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Show Now the Cry Is "On N'Arrele Pas" ' "They shall not stop!" While the French were doggedly holding Verdun against the lushes of the crown prince and his hundreds of thousands of storm troops, the famous watchword,' "They shall not pass," was heard round the world. "On ne pase pas" was still the rallying cry while French and British were ground slowly back in Picardy last spring. Then when ' H seemed the boche must inevitably reach Amiens, Calais and even v Paris, America began to reach the battle line. . The Hun was held, thrown hack. . Now the German lines ire shrinking from Belfort to Ghent. France, electrified by the promise of close approach of the victory " so long delayed, Voices the new battle cry, "On n'arrcte pas," ; tlready heard in America as "Keep them on the run." . ' The allies and Marshal Foch can be counted on to keep them . on the run to force the Hun back until, if he'eannot restrain the bestiality he has practiced in Belgium, his own people will be the victims back to. where, if he must cut down orchards, it will be German, not French, orchards that suffer. " , American Itoops continue to pour by hundred thousands into k France. American munitions and supplies go forward not by ship-1 ship-1 loads but by fleets. American shipyards monthly turn oHt new scores of ships to flout the submarine. With victory in our grasp we must Increase Our efforts. Every new army turned loose on the Gertnans now will be. worth more m than three armies after Wilhelm has had a breathing space to re-'1 re-'1 shape his divisions. ' " . . .-, . ' , ; To provide for the actual needs of our fighting men, as well as to cheer them on with the knowledge that those behind them '-are as grimly determined as themselves, the fourth Liberty loan '. must be not merely subscribed, but substantially oversubscribed. " See TODAY if you cannot Increase your subscription. i . ' |