The evening world. Newspaper, April 16, 1918, Page 11

Here Is Your Boy —. poing over the top, his gun in hand, is jaw set, his heart on fire. It is the most dramatic moment in the life of this soldier—and in the life of this nation. His heart and mind are set on one thing —VICTORY—victory over an enem who stands for acts and ideas whic this soldier despises—which he is ready to give his life to destroy. We here at home hate these things too. We are pledged to their destruction—to our last dollar and our last man. But this soldier can actually—get-his-hands- on-them—and root them out of the world forever—if we will lend him a hand. This Boy Is the Symbol of Fighting America He stands for the aspiration, the conviction of a hundred million The long fighting ages of the world have never people translated into action. He is doing what the rest of us = soe gq better soldier than this boy of yours— your cand sare. Only eee tip ean we win the Victory, son—your husband—your brother—your friend. He But He Can't Do It with His Bare Hands! He asks you to p47, for the sons of America, hundreds of thousands back him up with guns, shells, tanks, airplanes. Let's lend him a om, . . . band by lending cur dollars, Then po power in the world can S#7OME, S007 to be millions. He is doing his part— : pn a i] prevent him from winning the Victory. we must do ours! He Is the Symbol of the Liberty Loan Lend Him a Hand! Buy Liberty Bonds! This appeal is endorsed by the following members of the Coal Trade of New York City who have contributed this space to help win the war. Adelphia Coal Co, T. H. Lidford Co., Inc, American Coal Exporting {rpbrock Coal Co, Co. ie 8 & Co. ho ia ah Oa r y a hla bh AD PA) Win OC. Atwater Co 7 Aine ) fee LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE Burs Bios, aa Fe ee ae ie, ; Second Federal Reserve District entral Bridge Coal Co, eber, Bui i Aaa » cee Wm. Farrell & chee oo! , 9? HOR 1200 BROADWAY - NEW YORK CITY Heilner & Son. Weber & Quinn, Greason Son & Dalzell.