davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-13
COMM UNITY GARDENS.

From the department house idea OF
the cities, where dozens of families
live under the same roof, has come the
idea of varied community interests.
the latest being the community gar.
den. Discussing the community gar.
den. which is practical anywhere on
the face of the earth, the Baltimore
American says:
I'm this as in all other cities there
are well appointed suburbs OF the
people wherein or approximate to
which is much land. There is no
more reason for people to flock to
apartments for the communal use OF
dwellings than there is for the people
In the suburbs TO organize communal
use OF the waste lands by employing
gardeners to cultivate sufficient
stretches for the raising OF all the
produce that given locality entering
into the agreement could consume
Communal gardens is but a step be.
yond apartment living. They have
similar motives and merits.
This communal land tillage would
BIO reversion to an old TeutonIc
land system. Among the New Eng.
land settlers there was set aside by
the villages common pasture lands.
The same applied in lesser degree TO
other communal uses Of lands. The
people OF this city and other cities
suburbs might we'll offset the high
cost OF produce by entering into com.
munal tillage Of lands adjacent TO
their homes which could he rented nj
little cost. The scheme Is not with.
out It's points OF practical appeal with
potatoes and other produce AT tho
fancy figures that prevail and upon
the Increase.
Real estate developers would find
that setting apart land for this pur.
pose pending lot sales bringing Il into
the market actively for building would
be real attraction to purchasers
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-13

The people of Bryan are fast getting
the right kind OF Christmas spirit
and It is already evident the Christ
mas Good Cheer movement, under the
auspices of the Pastors Association,
is going to be a great success. How
glorious a thing 1t will be II every
needy person in Bryan can be reliev'
ed at this joyful Christmas time, and
every little child can be made to for.
get the sting of poverty and rejoice
with those more fortunate In visit
from old Santa Slaus.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-13
DISTRICT DEPUTY HERE.

Mr.. W. +. Harrington, district dep.
ulty OF the u. r. o. L. lodges OF this
district for Texas. whose home Is In
Tyler. arrived this afternoon and will
pay his official visit to Bryan Lodge
No. $50 tonight. MIR. Harrington Is
a very affable gentleman and Is n
leader in Texas Elkdom. Exalted
Ruler Harrison Is DESTROYS OF full
attendance at the regular meeting to
night In order to give this distir'
gulshcd gentleman good, hearty vel
come.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-13

+. W. Howard Of Dallas, and the fol.
lowing nehpews: Messrs. David Nun.
day OF this city. A. +. and 4. c. Nun.
day OF Cleburne, and G. T. Munday OF
Galveston.
Funeral services will be held In St
Andrews church this evening at .
o'clock and the body will be taken on
the early morning II. G. T. C. train to
Brennan. where II will be inferred in
the family lot.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-13
provided the tillage was not done by
them. but in community by the resi-
dents"

The old-fashioned fellow who used
to get one orange, two sticks OF pep
permint candy, a nickel's worth OF
niggertoes, a red apple and one pack
age of firecrackers in his Christmas
stocking, now has boy who wants a
Packard automobile, gold watch, a
diamond stud and check for five
hundred bucks.-Houston Post.
As the colored brother said, THE
world do move"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-13

They are still remodeling on Main
street and putting in new fronts and
modern awnings. The Eagles cam.
paign for modern awnings has borne
fruit faster than we even dared to
hope for, and the end OF the old re.
gime is easily in sight. At no distant
date there will be none but modern
awnings on Main street and the old,
out of date eyesores and fire traps will
be a thing OF the past.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-13

The peace proposal by Germany was
certainly made at the psychological
moment, as President Wilson would
say. Rumania has just been practi.
cally crushed. the Russians checked
and the British government torn with
internal differences. 1t was a shrewd
move and may lead to peace. II It
does not, the sympathy OF the world
will be largely turned to Germany.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-13

The dispatches today say the
French papers received the German
peace proposal with a chorus OF derl.
sion. They may laugh on the other
side of their faces before 1t is over.
The guns OF Germany have barked
within twenty miles OF Paris since the
war began
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-13

The brotherhoods rest confidently
on the proposition that however wise
the directors and stockholders may
be. they do not know how to run To-
comotiye between two given points
Washington Star.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-13

The Democrats can have their fun
with Charles Warren Fairbanks. but
We would call attention to the fac,
that he carried his home state. which
is more than either man on the Demo
cratic ticket could do.-Chicago Her
aid.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-13

Be sure Of the foundation Of your
life. Know why you live as you do.
Be ready to give a reason for Il. Do
not, In such a matter as life, build on
opinion or custom, or what you may
guess is true. Make II a matter Of
certainty and science.
Thomas Starr King.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-13

Reports from Bryan merchants say
the people are doing their Christmas
shopping early while the weather is
good. We are pleased to add the mer.
chants say the people are taking the
Eagles admonition and are buying
their gifts in Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-13

The new governor OF chihuahua
proposes to run PershIng out. He had
better do like the Irishman who was
going to throw the bull over the
fence. lie had better have his laugh
first
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-13

The Eagle believes In close com.
munion when Il comes to community
spirit In building up Bryan and devel.
opIng Brazos county. BY all pulling
together is the only way II can be
done
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-13

All the railroads are going to get to.
gether TO fight the Adamson law, to
find out whether II is n law or just
something passed by Congress-De.
troit Free Press.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-13

II Is now given out that Carranza
may not sign the protocol after all
Wonder II he ever heard the old say.
Ing, going further and doing worso?"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-13

"what did the boss say when YOU
asked for raise In salary" "llo
couldn't have said more or been mad
der II I had been his wife asking him
for more money Detroit Free
Press.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-13
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

Jane. there is friend OF mine
who Is very anxious to know II you
will marry him." Tell him OF course
| will. Who Is heT'-Baltimore
American.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-13

We should not wish TO live in Ber'
lin. although potatoes are selling for
less there than in Providence-Prov.
idence Journal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-13

The mayor Of a tough border town
Is about to engage u preacher for the
new church. "Parson. you aren't by
any means a Baptist. are your" why.
no: not necessarily. Why" well. !
was Just goin' to say we have to haul
our water L. miles, Kansas city
Star.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-13
Advertising Rates on Application.

Subscribers will confer a favor on
the management by telephoning the
office promptly when carriers fail to
deliver the paper, or when change OF
residence occurs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-13

To the Legislature: Shorten the pie
counter, gentlemen, pass the appro'
priation bill, draw your per diem and
80 home.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-13
Cincinnati Commercial.Tribune.

You've got to say this for T. r.: He
hasn't tried to explain how II happen
ed.-Detroit Free Press.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-13

Wonderful time that aviator
made" yes" replied Mr. Chuggins.
But think Of the advantage she had.
Not a single traffic policeman on tho
entire route."-washington Star.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-13

The Germans are not only fighters,
but are likewise statesmen OF a
highly diplomatic order.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-13

Mother-"There, now. don't whip
Johnny. You know the Bible says.
Let not the sun descend upon your
WRATH" Father-"That's all right,
but II doesn't say not to let your
wrath descend upon the son. "-Boston
Transcript
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-13
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS.

Tho next time we elect n Prcsidcn,
Europe will either be at peace or oh
liberated Utica Observer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-13

Yes. Arethusa' The first woman
ever elected to Congress was elected
In leap year. She just proposed to her
constituents and they accepted her
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-13

II you would be called benefactor
by coming generations. plant n tree.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-13

Philosophy is the science OF realI'
ties.-Emerson.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-13
THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE
AND PILOT.
Published Every Day Except Sunday
By THE EAGLE PRINTING co.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Entered as second class matter
April 2S, 1910, at the postoffice at
Bryan, Texas, under the act Of March
8, 1879.
The sun., 1916-12-10

Mr.. Thelen declared that he could no,
agree with Mr.. Bryan's proposal that
the stock Of railroads be scaled down
to a parity with the cost Of reproduc-
ton anew. lie cited the case OF the
Western Pacific. which cost ssh 600. 900
and which was sold for SIS 900 900. the
latter figure representing Its value a,
present. h" said. as an earning property.
This property. said Mr.. Thelen. was
4 failure because II had paralleled a
stronger competitor and served no pur-
pose except 10 afford "A connecting line
between Utah and the Pacific coast. hay
ing no feeders and entering no territory
productive of tonnage.
Mr.. Thelen characterized this as un-
wise railroad construction. He said thai
under reorganization the stock OF this
company was fixed at sTJ.0 900, 600, and
provision was made for the issuance OF
$1,000. 900 of bonds for new construction
and extension.
In support OF his assertion that the
impairment OF railroad credit does no,
result from State regulation he cited the
reports OF the !. G. &. In the inyestiga.
tons made OF the Chicago and Alton
Railroad and the st. Louis and San
Francisco.
The sun., 1916-12-10
"DAREDEVIL" AUSTIN
IS KILLED IN BATTLE
New York Youth, Who En-.
listed With Canadian Artil-
lery, Dies in France.

Austin c. Kyle. a New York youth who
Joined the Canadian Field Artillery. ha,
been killed In France. according to
letter Just received by his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Kyle Of ~ Convent avenue
Shell fire killed their only son on No.
vember 10. That is the only detail the,
have received.
Kyle. a grandson Of Gerald Carlton
the novelist. was veil known as a
movie daredevil before his enlistment
lie used the name Of Daredevil" JACK
Austin In his motion picture exploits and
frequently substituted for leading mer
by leaping from high cliffs. riding motor.
cycles through open drawbridges, scar.
ing the walls OF towering skyscrapers
and the hundred and one other stunt.
the thriller" demands.
Kyle enlisted last February In the
Twenty-second Howitzer Battery. In
July he sailed for france. lie soon was
wounded. but his parents were informed
by him that he was convalescing In a
hospital near FolkestoDe. England. 1r
October he went back TO the front. Two
days before he was killed he wrote to his
mother.
The sun., 1916-12-10
PLAY AT2A. N. FOR
NEWSPAPER WORKERS
Ruth ChattertOn to Give Suc.
cial Performance New
Years Morning.

Ruth Chattcrton is going To- p.,c 4,
performance OF come out ~ The
Kitchen" at . \. NJ on New Year. a,
the Conan Theatre for newspaper worL.
crs. The plan Is almost without pr,ce.
dent.
Two A. NJ. Is just Ia the cool ~. ''s
evening for morning newspaper men nm,
for almost everybody else cxccp, tho
milkman and the night watrhm,u ts
the middle of tho night. About the tim,
Ruth Chatterton will bc coming uuf n,
the Kitchen at the end Of the plnv other
people will be coming out of the f,pthcrs
to zee what the New Year looks like
supper that morning for the newsptpcr
men who do not have to hurry home t,d
explain about being out late viii proi,.
ably come out of Jacks Kitchen, iI.,
o the corner ut the Forty.,hlrd
Street Country Club.
Miss Chattcrton, her compauv and ia.
hundred or more people connected win
the theatre arc giving this unusual nor.
Torrance especially for the rcwsparor
workers who on account Of their hours,
would not othcrwise have an opportunity
Of seeing the play. Others wll lo 49,.
vited, including the "hossos" Thor, vil
be a o for the owner Of cdrh 90 ,lo
seven morning papers. The eighth box
will be occupied 10y city officials vino are
former newspaper men. Seats viii he
provided for 135 mon from each of the
papers. and tho devil aud tho copy
boy will he welcome. Miss Chltierton
says, even II they do have to stand
The author OF com" out 81 'hs
Kitchen" 4. f. Thomas. l. n rew7papsr
man.. formerly with THE SrS.
The sun., 1916-12-10
NORMAN HAPCOOD TO
TAKE WIFE WEDNESDAY,
Miss Elizabeth Kempley Rey.
nOlds Bride-tO-B e-HOney-
moon Abroad.

Norman Hapgood. former editor OF
Golfers Weekly and Hdrpcr's Weekly
viii be married Wednesday to Miss
Elizabeth kemplcy Reynolds Of 175 Sec
ond avcnuc. and on Thursday they will
sail for Europe on tho Finland. Mrs
Reynolds Is a daughter Of MIR. and Mrs.
Edwin Lewis Reynolds. At their home
last night II was said that Mr.. Reynolds
was n retired naval officer.
This will be Mr.. Hapgood's second
marriage. His first wife, who was Miss
Emile Bigelow. whom he married in
Chicago In 1897. got a divorce In Paris
In the spring OF 1915. h made no
charges In her suit. which was not con-
tested. After the divorce Mr.. Hapgood
left his home at 107 East Seventy-third
street and went to live at the University
club. He still has a room at the club.
but was not there last night. He hs-
ured In the recent campaign as organ
izer OF the Wilson Independent League.
Miss Reynolds Is 30 years old. A year
ago she was appointed head Of the Rus
sian department at Columbia University.
but a few days e cancelled a course Of
lectures she was to have delivered there.
Aside from being an expert llnEuist Miss
Reynolds has the unusual distinction for
a woman of having qualified in two
years for the consular and diplomatic
service In rEcole Spectacle Rationale des
Langues Orientales Vivantes. a branch
OF the University of Paris.
The sun., 1916-12-10
SUFFRAGE CLUB OPENED.
Mrs. att Receives In New Head
quarters In Warrington

wAsHINGroS. Dec. 9.-The new Ma
tonal Suffrage Club was opened here
tonight with n reception which was
largely attended. Mrs. Carrie Chap
mar Gait. president OF the SsYonal
Woman Suffrage Association and inter-
national suffrage president, stood in the
receiving line and received congratula-
lions on the magnihcence of the new
headquarters. the Old Washington home
OF Larz, Anderson and Senator's Root
and Du Font successfully. In Rhode ISL
and avenue. JUS off Scott Circle.
AT the head OF the receiving line stood
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman. chairman OF
the reception committee. In line with
her were Mrs, Newton -. Baker. wife Of
the Secretary OF War; Mrs, Houston,
wife OF the Secretary Of Agriculture
Mrs. Brandels. wife Of the Justice Of
The Supreme Court the Countess
Gizycka, Mrs, Adolph Miller. Mrs. IIar-
riet y. Benle. daughter Of James G.
Blaine Mrs. Leigh Hunt. Mrs. Fgedcr-
lex Brooke. Mrs. Glendowcr Evans and
Mrs. Walter McNab Miller. frs; vice
president OF the national ASSOCIATION and
chairman Of tho Washington commit
tee which will conduct the lobby for the
Federal amendment.
The receiving line was stationed in
che Louis Nv re option room. in which
later will be placed the relies of Susan
u. Anthony. including the table on which
she drafted the woman's bills of rights.
This room Il to be dedicated as the
Susan Il. Anthony room next Sunday.
when DIR. Anna Howard Shaw will pre-
side.
The sun., 1916-12-10
STEAMSHIP co. so YEARS OLD.
United steamship VIII Celebrate
Its Golden Anniversary TO.mOrrov W

The United Steamship Company OF Co.
penhagen. which owns the Scandinavian
American Line. connecting link between
the United States and Norway. Denmark
and Sweden. will celebrate tomorrow It's
fftieth anniversary In the shipping
world.
The company was organized in 1866
by g. +. Tietgen. through the %amalgama-
ton OF several smaller Danish shipping
firms and started In business with TWEEN
ty-twO steamships with a total register
tonnage OF 4,94i tons net. IL grew
steadily II at present has 1ei steam
ships, motor ships and other vessels. with
a total gross tonnage OF ISL. 900. II was
In 1898 that the steamship company took
over the 'Thingvalla Line" to New York
n enamel II the Scandina vian-Ameri-
can Line. As the vessels NJ the COM
pany are under n neutral flag nearly all
OF its routes to European, African and
North and South American ports have
been in operation during the war.
Since the outbreak OF the war the
Scandinavian-American Line has carried
$4,000 passengers without mlshap on its
express steamships OF 10000 and $4,000
tons displacement.
The sun., 1916-12-10
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Giib-r, and family. New Haven; T II
Jackson. Mobile George wood-lde and J
h: Allen. Philadelphia; A. u. Dow sne
B.lmont-Georse L. .Nye, Denver; Ru.
sell wallace. chicago: Mr., and Mrs. u X
s ssseeT Mr. cin n1 M n E T. rn''P b; s surg
Mr.. and Mrs IL 4. Twigley, Baltimore
Nj. and Mrs & r. Mayo. Toronto. Frsnci'
hsna5i.k ana Mrs hs"aT,.k' sytseH Wsnou.
gall. sydney; Mr.. and Mrs g II Manning
Tucson, Ariz.: Mr., and Mrs, y. v Francho,
Manhattan Franklin Pierce. Boston
Paul h Vale, New Haven; Il. ". s,on.
Philadelphia; NJ r. Cleveland. south
Africa: A W, Msck,e. Kansas city y, \
F. N. Lay. Chicago.
McAipin-R. NJ, Nichols. Baltimore; Mr.
and Mrs + e. Churchill. Albany Nj, snt
y, Il. Ca-ley. Washington: W. q Turner
Memphis. MIR. and Mrs. +. Il short. sar
Plaza-Dr. and Mrs. ]. L.sli. Davis
Philadelphia the Misses Nj. T. and 4, Nc,
MILAN. Detroit: ". VI. Aeworth. London
l." Armour. CHICAGO
Van Horn Ely. Haverford. Pa.
ni'I,cari'GnMrred NJ; s'ePhens9n ant
phia John y, Little and wife, Atlanta.
Murray. HiIl.J. N pickey. Ncwburg
Mrs NJ II ana Miss MARY ]. Dean, pgirns'
burg II Macdonald, Winnipeg NJ. NJ. Ma
son, Hartford; DR.. r. W. Powell, ottawa,
Park Avenue-t;eorge Jackman. Indian
apolis. s. Pendleton, Bridgeport: Philip |.
Robb, Baltimore, F.. = Clark. oneida. q
W, Sewell Allentown. Pa. George r.. Pack
ard, Albany, Il. II. Il. I"ughbourne. L
Stratford-Mrs c. +, Miss Dorothy and
Miss Phylli. Henderson, Hamilton. Ontario,
W: II. and Mrs. whitney. Philadelphia.
Herald seuare-Gresory and Mrs, Wilson,
Byron Abbott. Syracuse: Henry Barker
Burke, Cleveland: J. A. and Mrs. Browne
Buffalo.
Ansonia-Conrsd Buhl.r. Greenwich: II.
McLean, Newbursh. y. Y.
Marie Antoinette-Mr and Mrs. A, San
derson, Montreal; George T. Buell.. Pitts
feld y. NJ. Griffin. Chicago: r. y. Cowper.
woicott-G. W. Laidlaw and II. J.. Mark.
ham, Chicago, u. T.. Ransom, Ann Arbor
Grand-C. l.. Harvey. Trenton; j. J.
Baker, Washington. MIR. and Mrs, ]. Shep.
pard. Chicago: y, +, Cummings, Seattle; ID.
c. Davis. Philadelphia,
Mn ImSsr's nioct 3 Msph... 10, Angles;
winnipeg H.. r. Denny, wilmington. F. j.
Gillespie. Cleveland.
Woodstock-Mr and Mrs T.. 4. vos-
burgh. Chicago: Mr., and Mrs. q. W. Har-
per. Albany MT. and Mrs. +. NJ. Baldwin
savoy-Mr. and Mrs. Howard ward. San
Francisco. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wiiles' Au,
gusta: Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson, Bos-
ton. Mass.
Prince Georgia. r. stengie, Cleveland.
W A.. Smith. Brockton. Mass.
GothamIMr: and Mrs, Edwin Duny.
lantic city: jacques Greber. Paris: Mr.. and
Mrs ~ : Rabbit, Philadelphia.
The sun., 1916-12-10
TO DISCUSS KNDERGARTENs.
Prominent Speakers TO Address h
WOmen's city Club,

An open meeting In the interests Of
New York ki~ndergartens will be held by
the educational section of the Women's
City Club, in the Park Avenue Hotel.
tomorrow night at s o'clock. DIR. Felix
Adler will speak on THE Idea Of the
Kindergarten" Other speakers are !.
Edwin Goldwasscr, District Superinten-
dent of schools Miss Mary l.. Brady.
chairman OF the kindergarten commit
tee of the Association OF Women Prin-
cipals. and Miss Margaret Know. prin-
cipal of Public School Is.
The discussion following the pro-
gramme will be led by John Martin.
Commissioner OF Education. and Mrs.
NJ. Il, b. Langzettell. director Of the
Froebel League. Howard Nudd. direc-
tor of the Public Education Association.
will present "A summary OF the discussion.
Miss Alice X. Pollitzer Is chairman OF
the education section of the club.
The sun., 1916-12-10
ARMOR PLANT
FROM NEW YORK
Navy Board Against Selecting
Site Near Coast or
Border.

WASHINGTON. Dec. New York has
been eliminated az a site for the Gov
vernment's prospective 81 600. 900 armor
plant. The recommendation OF the Gen.
cral Board of the Navy is against the
location NJ the new plant either near the
sea coasts or near the boundary limits
Of the country. Military considerations
prompt this decision. II IL explained.
Admiral Dewey. as head OF the Cen
eral Board. has reported to Secretary
Daniels that in 80 far as location is con-
cerned the General Board has been
guided by the military principle which
was laid down by the Army War College
on September IL. 1915. and with which
It is in full accord. viz.
AS n general principle. no supply
depot. arsenal or manufacturing plant OF
any considerable size supported by war
Department appropriations for military
purpose should be established or main
tained east OF the Appalachian Noun
tons. west OF the Cascade or Sierra
Nevada Mountains, nor within 200 miles
OF our Canadian or Mexican border. and
steps should be taken gradually to cause
I" be moved depots and manufacturing
plants already established in violation
OF this military principle
- "''lN'Oh '" WIS keUtTdI UTlnCl-
pie eliminates all the cities located in
the New England States, New York,
pennsylvania. New Jersey. Delaware,
Maryland. District Of Columbia and also
such cities OF virginia. North Carolina,
South Carolina. Georgia, Alabama, Mis-
sissippi. Louisiana n Texas within 200
miles OF the coast and the cities In
Michigan. Wisconsin. Illinois, Indiana
and Ohio situated within zoo miles OF
the great lakes and which serve as a
boundary between the United States and
Canada.
The following cities do not fall within
the prescribed area Birmingham. Tus-
caloosa and Gadsen, in Alabama Rome.
Ga, Cairo and Metropolis. III. Evans
Vile and Rockport. Ind Keokuk. Iowa
Charleston n Huntington. W. Va.
Louisville and Middlesboroueh. Ky.
Tulsa and Muskogee. Okla, Elizabeth
ton. Bristol. Chattanooga and Knoxville,
Tenn. Gilmer. Tex"
Secretary Daniels has appointed a
board, he personnel OF which will be
announced Monday. TO visi, these cities
and repor as to freight rates. trans
portation to s%hipyards. geographical
character Of site. facilities for securing
raw material. the labor market and IA
ciiities for delivering completed ma
terial,