167 OCR VICTORY LOAN 



nothing could so typify our idea of this life as a foimtain where, for a 

 brief moment, the soul on the wing from time to eternity pauses for 

 refreshment and to gain strength for future effort of flight. 



In a beautiful cemetery- in Savannah, Ga., there is one grave 

 which thus speaks of life rather than death. Beneath a spreading 

 live oak draped with graceful undulating festoons of gray moss is a 

 beautiful marble basin upon a pedestal in which is kept fresh water 

 for the delectation of the wild birds which there abound. As a 

 monument it is far more satisfying to the eyes of the artist than is 

 any marble shaft. The memorial bears the following simple 

 inscription: "J^ia Davis Myers, 1858 — 191 7. But lo! There 

 breaks a yet more perfect day!" 



Mrs. Myers was a woman of many good works and was a true 

 lover of birds, and this fountain was de\'ised and erected by those 

 who loved her, as a monument which should rightly represent her to 

 the coming generations. Ma\- even,- cemeten,- in our land hold at 

 least one such memorial '. 



PUBLICITY DEPARTMENT. 



GOVERNMENT LOAN ORGANIZATION 



LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE. 120 BROADWAY. NEW YORK 



JOHN PRICE JONES. 

 ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF PUBLICITY 



Our Victory Loan 



(Written exclusively for N'.\ti.re-Stldy Review) 



All loyal Americans have had a hand in the winning of the war, 

 either in battle or in the machinery- behind the battle lines. Now 

 they are to play a part, fully as important, in the work of finishing 

 the business of war, wnthout which the fruits of victon,- cannot be 

 realized. 



The Victor}- Liberty Loan offers to all of us the opportunity to 

 help bring about the era of prosperity for which thoughtful men 

 and women are yearning. By buvnng Victory Notes Americans 

 enable their Government to pay the debts for munitions, supplies, 

 maintenance, transportation and salaries of the Army and Na\'3-. 

 If these expenditures had not been made, the war would still be 

 raging in France. But they were made, and as a result the war is 



