davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-03

and will, at worst. be a staunch testi-
monal to his sagaCity. He will have
the comfortable assurance that he
may, whenever he chooses, convert it
into ST. ready cash.
After ten years his motor car will
be heap of rusty junk. and the JOY
rides he took in it will mostly be re-
ceding memory of motorcycle cops,
the soaring price of gasoline and sum
dry bills for accessories. His bond,
after this period, will still be paying
ing him $40 a year. and will continue
to pay that $40 every year he holds it.
And, besides this annual dividend. his
bond will still be worth 81 900 in cash.
His motor car will be worth perhaps
ten or fifteen dollars as scrap metal
if the market happens to be good.
Thousands of farmers whose peck
etbooks are bullying from the big
prices paid this year for their crops
and hundreds Of small town merchants
who likewise have encountered pros
perity, will buy automobiles this au-
tumE. Others, instead will subscribe
to the second liberty bond issue, now
in full swing.
Should the man who buys a motor
car and the one who buys a liberty
bond meet, face to face, ten years
from now, both would know, without
uttering word, which was the wiser
man.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-03
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the District Court Of Iowa. in and
for Crawford County. November Term,
?1I-DriSinal Notice.
y. }. Mason, Plaintiff,
Sarah Jane Johnson. William H. John
son. Lizzie johnson, Eli Johnson, FL
Warren Johnson Thrcsa johnson. Eli
hui Johnson. Clara Johnson, Morris r.
Johnson. John cose, Willard Dale
Cosc, BESSIE Cose, TcsSie j. r"sc
iiutchinSon, Alfred Hutchinson, clyd"
tOSe, Ward l.. Johnson, Nnra johnson.
Guy lG Johnson, Jesse L. Johnson,
Florence Johnson, rlemcn Blair John
son. willard +. Johnson, Ethel John
son, Vera Van Fleet. Ronald Van
Van t'leet Irene i. Johnson, sheldon
w. Johnson. Margaret T. johnson,
Daniel y. Coburn, Darrell Coburn,
cobHrn,, PAU coburn; y: i. Hunt, Mrs.
Hunt, Ira Piatner: .1ohn III tner. Man.
sci a. Johnson, Defendants.
TO the Above Named DEFENDANTS:
You and each of YOU are hereby mott
fled that there is now on file in the Of
plaintiff, y. j. Mason. in. which he
states that he is the owner in fee simple
of the following described real estate,
to-wit:
South half $50 of the Southeast
quarter tSEllp the East seven acres q,
OF inc west tWcHlN-rONf l-l) acres ~
the southeast quarter 'St.il) of the
Southwest quarter 'SWi "a and the
North three 90 acres of TIC East six
teen t16) acres of the Southeast quar-
ter tSElip of the Southwest quarter
tSWi Il, Of Section eight ,S and the
Southwest quarter lSW Il Of the South
west quarter tSWiA) OF Section min"
go. all in Township ciShty-four tSl,
North. Range thirty-ciSi,t '3S) West of
the 9Th +. NJ in Crawford county, Iowa,
and praying that the title thcrct" be-
uuicted in him and that YOU be barred
and forever cstopprd FROM having or
claiming any right. title or interest
thereto adverse to the plaintiff.
For particulars SEQ petition now on
file
Now unless YOU appear thcrct" ana
defend before noon of the second day of
the November term, 1917, of said court.
which will commence on tn" ith day of
November. lHlT, at the court house in
the city Of DcniS"n, Iowa. default will
he entered against y"l and Il decree
rendered therein as prayed.
CONNER Il POWERS.
40-1t Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-03
FARM LAND GOOD INVESTMENT

Sustained by the law of averages,
a professor in the State Agricultural
College of Kansas declares that the
fixed price of 1920 a bushcl for wheat
assures to the farmer a profit OF $l.4l.
The professor estimates the average
value Of wheat land throughout the
country at S4S an acre, the average
crop at fourteen bushels an acre and
the average cost of production at 1871
cents a bushel. These figures, if cor
rect, show war profits with ven
geance: and they place wheat lands
in the front rank Of investment prop.
Ositions in this country. An acre Of
land at $4S which will produce a profit
Of 1871 cents a bushel upon fourteen
bushels of wheat means a net profit
OF $16.9G an acre. or more than thirty.
three and one-third per cent. Pretty
good dividends, those. United States
steel. common, with all its extra dis
bursements, pays only seventeen per
cent on its par Of 500. and less than
that on its marekt price.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-03
FARMER AND THE LIBERTY LOAN

The second liberty loan campaign
is now on throughout the country
Men and women and children, too, are
everywhere being asked to buy $50
bond or 500 bond, or bond OF
whatever denomination they can best
afford to to buy.
Pretty soon the farmers will be ap.
preached with these questions. Many
of them already have been so APP
proa ched. When the returns are all
in, and the statistics have been com.
pleted, and the second liberty loan
has been declared an overwhelming
success, the world will know exactly
how the farmer answered these ques-
tons
What will his answer be?
1t must be admitted that his answer
to the first appeal was not nearly so
generous as it might have been. The
city man far outclassed him.
That was back in the early days Of
war for democracy. Things
are different now The farmer hadn't
sent his sons to the training camps
then. He has sent them now. The
farmer, then, didn't rub elbows with
the war as the city man did. He felt.
in sense, remote from it. But he is
elbows with it now. and ev-
cry minutes in the day he has the
sharp realization--Or should have if
he hasnt-that we are face to face
with the greatest crisis this country
has ever known; that we are at
swords points with the greatest auto
cratic power on earth, a power that
has sworn to grind us into the dust
beneath its heel.
Those are some Of the reasons why
very American farmer must, this
ime. do as well as the city man in
success for the liberty loan.
he mustn't think more Of his dollars
han he thinks of his sons. HIS sons
ire OFF for the front. 'Iis dollars must
20 to the front with HIM. His sons
will be going over the top pretty soon.
His dollars, too, must go over the top.
Thus only can we win the war.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-03

cattle in this country and in South
America has increased by more than
30,0OO,O00 head; in the United States
alone 100000 more cattle have been
raised in the three years since August,
1914, than in the three years previous.
Submarine warfare has caused the
flow of South American hides to
Europe to be diverted to American
ports; and imports of hides via the
Pacific have also increased. Yet the
price of shoes shows no sign of COM
ing down or even of remaining sta
tionary. Shoes are as necessary as
bread; and if the price of bread can
be regulated, why not the price OF
shoes:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-03

Henry 1.oshnrs. trustee in Char 40
ter oak township 49,: 1900
Paul lluhlmann. trustee in Char
ter Oak TOWNSHIP, ,.::;,,: go: 2o'oo
a. G.. Greene, niEhtwatch for ,o
city Of Denison. electric light
h%"artm ns% i,j lights for court ,,ys
Max %" i;oc i"u rc }a'i work at court '-'
Mrs: Nugusi Limbrcch,, lauir:y; ~
j. +. VAL. supplies for court -
August Lmbrecht, caring for
flag at court house. ...... 100
Oscar Knobl"ch. repair work at -.
court house .:.,.....;. ..... .a3
Gus Koch, materials and repairs 40
CO. heating plant go. -. 1890
Gus Koch. materials and repairs
p. j: Porte, freight, express ana 49, =.
Win. Mule, milling lumber; and ''''V
repairing bridges :. ...... 1850
o. IL. Knier, construction Of oo
struction Of box cuIvertS. 5l7.5G
Inc: L. Hansen, repairing bridE.: 1.'o
bridge ....... ..... -. $50
.Ino H. Hansen, repairing bridge 40
;Jno. Hamann, repairing bridge 1.5O
Henry j. Jensen, hauling lum-
Der and repairing bridge 80. 1880
Albert. Jensen. repairing bridge $50
mo n. Jensen. repairing bridge .on
Willie Miller. repairing bridge. 100
Louie Kcimcr. hauling lumber
and repairing bridges 49,. 2".13
2. II. F'olcrherg. hauling lumber
and repairing bridges. .... =. 1898
Geo. Holdswortil,, hauling lumber
and repairing bridges, 49,. =. $50
Nicola elevator Company, bridge
Louis Schroeder, bridge mater
Aug: pc conniiick, taking out and s"
n
Henry Sehade, taking out bridge 800
Clara Marolf, house work for
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Schroeder. 600
Ba lie isrOderSen Company. mcr-
chandise for Herman 'Siemcrs,
Il poor person 49,. .... >. 1898
Jno. Black,nan. money advanced
at county home ..... ...... SO
Emil Schwarz, merchandise for
Halic- Brodcrsen Company. mcr- ~
chandise for county home G3.I:
chandise for Mrs Robert
Mrs MSirie HTemli%sen o" services Jaw
as nurse at the home of May
FauS, quarantined for small
poX 49,. 49,. .... ...... $500
A, 6: Keller. house rent for Mrs.
j. t. Hoy. patioImun for county
1Iaroid Biiiaek, siovclin. snow ''''D
for county road system 49,. 800
county road 49,. ...... 5lGO
1;ichard kinney and Mrs. $: G:
Wright, refund Of taxes for
the years of 19lj-l6 on account
destruction of building :. -. Gln0
On motion the contract between
Crawford county, Iowa. and DR.. w. 7.
Wright, as county physician. was en-
tended from July l, 1917, to July l,
1918, and his bond approved.
Resolved by the board of supervis-
ors of Crawford county. Iowa, that
the county auditor is hereby directed
to issue warrants on the poor fund to
Mrs. Will Dickinson for the support
Of her minor children. Chester, Alice,
Roy and Robert Dickinson. in the
amount of 81 25 per week for caclf, as
per order of court.
As required by law, | herewith sub
nit the following report of fees col
|ccted in the Office of the county aud
itor for the months therein designat-
ed, to-wit:
April ........ ..... ...Hl3.0O
May ........ ......... 1880
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-03
POLITICIAN PREFERRED.

Daniel c. Roper, one Of the Wilson
campaign managers of 1916, comes Op-
portuncly to the Office of commission
err of internal revenue. There are a
good many desirable appointments to
be made in that branch of the admin
istration at once, and there is All i'm
portant election coming off i'll New
York very soon. The three things
seem to have close c0nnection-Mr.
Roper's preferment, the pending APP
pointments and the impending cleo
ton. To these might be added d
fourth-Mr. Roper's well known polit-
ical Sagacity.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-03

! Warrants ISSUED BY auditor between
sessions:
Fritz Olsen, petit juror 49,. IS -3.7O
! Aug Limbrecht. salary for June 700
| w. Il, kahler, salary for June. $3.50
n. }. Cummings, salary for June 1873. 81
John j. Costello. salary for June 800
T.. y. DRY, salary for June -. l25.0O
ANNA Flynn, salary for June. $40
| H. Il. F'iShcl, salary for June :. 11I. 0G
". A. Cramcr. salary for June ll6. 6G
| l.. i. Romans, sal larry for June. ~. 90
| j. w. Mona CHAN, salary for June ll6 it
Frank Faul, salary for June 900
| Louie E;vers, salary for June. .6H
John G. lluSE, salary for June. 800
p; J.. rort@. salary for June IL .66
NJ l.. Collins. salary for June. 1900
| Harry NJ. Clark, salary, for June 5000
r. S. Currie, salar for June. 1000
4. G. Turner. court Reporter e.. 5000
DR.; w. II. Wright, salary for o
John Elackman, salary for June $3.50
Denison, Ia. Tuesday. July 10. 1917.
Pursuant to adjournment the board
of supervisors met at 10 o'clock a. H..
Called to order by Chairman Hagge.
Members all present.
Minutes Of Monday, June 25. 1917.
and warrants issued by auditor be-
tween sessions were read and on mo-
ton approved.
On motion claims were allowed as
folaws:
Lewis King, dragging county
road ........ .... 49,. ...S 1910
VIM. Egsers. dragging county
road ...... .... -. 49,. 500
zeph Fienhold, dragging county onao
Axei Petersen, dragging county
OFT" Arnold, dragging county ,oo
]. +. Shields dragging county
Delbert Lee, dragging county
Jacob r. Jensen, dragging county ,,-
ed Reimer, dragging county
rhec. Munster, drasging county
Heury j: Jensen, dragslns coun- .,a-
Louie Wellcndorf irassins coun- $780,
tv road .... 9O35
VIM. Schwiesow, dragging coun-
w. r. Shipnian, building per-
manent road grades 49,. .lI6S.2i
]. y. Carey, p. NJ, postage for &c "a
John HOLLAND. committee session oo
Martin f Nehis, committee session 90 =,
Hans Hagse, committee session
He. KolIs, Committee session and o.
illIiCdSc "''''
CD. l5OhnSack, committee Ses-
sion and mileage ....... $500
f. $. Currie, livery and expense
in Engineers office 80. -. 1920
Ronald Wygant, work in engin-
GERS OFFICE. .,::... 39'l'
Harry NJ. Clark, livery and eN
pellse in engineers office 49,. 1864
A. X. Romans, livery and labor !
in engineers office 49,. ...... SL3O
Geo. Staley, labor and expense
in engineers office 49,: 49,. $500
NJ. L. Jones, labor in engineers
II. ". Bocck. clerk in east Boyer
township =: -''"o
l.. f. Messenbink, trustee in east
Boyer township ....,.. :....,: "1.oo
Henry MordhorSt, trustee in east
BOYER township ........ ..... 2lo0
Ed Georgius. trustee in Iowa :
township, .......... ......: lo'o'
Ino. Andersen, trustee in cast
Boyer township "Ioo
Henry Schadc, trustee in Iowa o
township $500. l''''
o't Side e. ; t"wnsRip "'e ...: 1900
A. C.. White, trustee in Milford
j. n. Riessen. clerk in Charter
Oak township ....... lhoo
Julius Jacobs trustee in Charter
Oak township ........ ....... 22.OO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-03
Official Publication

Denison, Iowa, Monday, June 25, II.
Pursuant to adjournment the board
Of supervisors met at 10 O'Clock a. IN.
Called to order by Chairman Hagge
Members all present.
Minutes of June II, 1917, were read
and on motion approved.
On motion claims were allowed as
follows:
Ehrhardt MichaelSen. domestic
0. ii. Knief, construction con- -
Nebraska Bridge Supply l. Lbr. law
CO., bridge Timber 1870. 2652 so
J. +. Hoy, patrolman, county road ~ M
a. NJ. PETERS, patrolman county an
G. j: Bohnsack, session and com 40
John Holland, Session and com
II. G. Kolls, session and commit
Hans Hasges session and com 80
Martin %ehls. session and com 80
Harry NJ. Clark. livery and en-
penses engineers office $500. 33.S3
City of Denison, water rent 49,. $40
engineers ofiice ...... 49,. 3l.43
George ,staley, assisting in en-
Rdnai sf' w i 2;''nf assisting in en- ''.'
gineer's Office ........ .... 54.35
NJ. b. Jones assisting in engi- ~
neerS office ........ -. ..... 11.00
y. II. Romans. assisting in en- o-
gineer's office and livery 1926
Bert Tomlinson, assisting In en-
gineer's office and livery 49,. les
w. & l.. Z. Gurley. repairs for
engineers instruments 49,. .S4
ing road reports and notices :. 1880
Messenger Printing CO., supplies 81
for treasurer's office .... LIS
l.. r. Cochran, premium on insur-
Fred $. Thompson. repairing flag
J. 'T t. !;"rnnns co.. supplies for
st e"un' '' I"nlber CO., coal FOR ''''
rruting plant .... -. -. 1872 IS
Morgan Twp. trustees and clerk l".!O
Albert Testcr. trustee Soldier
p W. .'channsen, trustee soGie:
I. s*:i,ocrlcidt, trustee So:hjc:
Twp. 49,. ....... 49,. -. 5000
J. - \ christensen, clerk So.
Board adjourned at IL O'Clock noon
to meet at 100 O'Clock in the after
noon.
Afternoon Session.
Board met at 100 o'clock p. H., all
present.
On motion cleans were allowed as
follows:
W. L. Shipm;tn, permanent road
\. &. Miller. dragging county road 25.iS
Lou Buhnsack, dragging county
Ioiu .'...'''. '..'''.'. ''.'. -''''
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-03
LET'S HoovERIzE SHOES.

The opening of school this fall en-
phasizes to many head of a family
the increase in the price of shoes
which is by no means confined to the
footgcar of the Youngsters. This is
one of the anomalies of war time.
Since the war began the slaughter of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-03

There is no ncc.I for YOU to go
through another day ofi""rn agony.
l;ut be sure NOl get "tirtS- II y
Accept nothing else, for remember.
there is positively nothing else rs
auod. "Gcts-lt' lever initiates tho
live flesh. never makes the toe sore.
You can 80 about as usual, with
work or play. while "t;etS-ii. the
magic, does all the work. Then the
corn pcels right off ike Il banana
skin. and leaves the toe as smooth
and corn-free as your palm. Never
happened before. did it" Guess not
Get a bottle of "GctS-1t' today
from any drug store, YOU need pay
no more than oIc. or :rnt on receipt
of price by T.. Lawrence x co., Chi
caGo. III.
Sold in beni:S"n and recommends
cd as the worlds best corn remedy
by X. knaul, Grau Drug co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-03

Saggau Bros.
VIM. koepke
VIM. Slavery
Grau Drug Co.
Reimer Bros.
Carsten HoIiander
Chas. Cruzan
Chris Otto
Denison Shining Parlor
J. T. FIahive
A. 3. Reesberg
Milhek Cafe
J. Il. Thompson, Arion
J. 3. Holiday, Arion
r. H. Fishei, Dow City
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-03

O'Reiiiy e. Watson, Vail
Herman Lazerus, Dow City
w. c. Rolls, Dow City
n. w. MoelIer, Deioit
West Side Drug Co., West Side
n. G. Neubaum, Buck Grove
S. J. Reiff, Buck Grove
John Monaghan, Vail
e. T. Quirk, Vail
c. n. Macke, Vail
G. D. Whiting, Vail
Vail Cooperative Co.
n. c. Mauck, Deloit
o. W. Cose, Deloit
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-03
Dr.. A. H. Weber

OF DIES MONIES, IOWA
DISEASES OF THE EYE, EAR,
NOSE AND THROAT TREATED,
GLASSES FITTED.
cATARACTS, CROss-EYEs, CA.
TARRH, ADENOlDS, HEADACHES,
DOUBLE VISION TREATED.
EXAMINATION FREE
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-03

following dealers who
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-03

In the District Court Of Iowa. in and
for era wford County, November Term,
191I-DriSinal Notice.
y. }. Mason, rlaintii1,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22
LOSES
APPEAL; MUST
SERVE IN ARMY
william spurck. jr.. must serve in

William spurck. jr.. must serve in
the draft amy
This was the announcement o,
Appeal Agent Tom Kennedy Mon.
day. on receipt OF a letter from
Gov. Lister. stating that spurck's
case would not be reopened.
Spurck has been certified and
must leave with the next contingent.
His case was once reopened by Gov.
Lister. after he had been certified
BY the board OF appeals.
Because his father is reputed TO
be very wealthy. and young Spurck.
with his bride. made a tenacious
fight against certlfication. the case
assumed statewide interest
Gov. Listers letter 10 Kennedy.
Monday. was AN answer to a lengthy
communication sent TO him Satur-
day. stating that Spurck was max
ing further improper efforts" to
evade service.
The rules and regulations pre-
scribed by the president have been
fully complied with" the governor
wrote. mo further action in the
case will be taken by this depart
ment-"
The issue. in Spurck's case. was
whether or not he supported his
wife by his own labor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22
ANCL LO-FRENCH VICTORY PAvES
way FOR ANOTHER OFFENSIVE

NJ tsises t~ss~A wsv~ Dtss~s The star
LONDON Oct. 22.--French and British forces in
cooperation early today struck on both sides OF the
Ypres Staden railway in wide series of local attacks.
Marshal Haig reported:
''Our progress was satisfactory
The French forces cooperated in the attack to the
left of the British For five six days British artillery
has been exceedingly active in this sector, indicating
of Haigs offensive. The assault reported
early today, however, was specifically Identified by
aig as series of local attacks" in conradistincon
of general offensive blow.
II was believed here however, that this series OF
attacks are the preminaries to another terrific drive
over this whole sector The fact that the French par
ticipaed was also regarded evidence that the great
allied war machine is again in forward positions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22
KING COUNTY FUEL
COMMITTEE NAMED

John G. Higgins. chairman of the
King county fuel committee. today
named the following az members;
William H. Lewis, OF the engineer
ing firm OF Lewis. Wyile g. Force;
Cecil Bacon. OF Galbraith & Co: II.
r. Ross. president OF the typo
graphical union. and John l.. Hall.
engineer.
David Whitcom. fuel admins
traitor for the state. has returned
from conference OF Western ad.
ministrators held at Salt Lake. J.
G. Speliman, formerly manager of
the Western Pacific railway. was
named traffic manager for the
Northwest states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22
LLOYD-CEORCE
TELLS WHY We
WILL WIN War
BY Ed 1. ZEN

United Pres. staff Correspondent
LONDON, Oct. 22.-Premler
Lloyd George coupled the dec
IaratIons Of the most optlmis
tic OF all his speeches this aft
ernoon with the firmest reiter-
alton OF Great Britaln's oonse-
Grafton TO battle TO "a knock
out"
"There can be no peace In
the world until the shrine OF
the war spirit at Potsdam 10
shattered and Its priesthood
dispersed" he declared solemn
Iy.
Time IL now on our side. Time
was once a neutral-but not since
the advent OF America and the fall
OF German submarines.
Americas man power is the best
material in the world.
ave are on the eve OF the most
lnter-allied conferences
ever held. For the first time the
OF America and the
Russian democracy vii lattend
Their decisions may determine the
ultimate Issue OF the war.
Americas participation in this
conference Ia OF inestimable advan
tage."
LLOYD George spoke at Albert
hall. inaugurating at mass meet
Ing new nationwide economy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22

campaign.
Our monthly tonnage loss now
he asserted. is a little over third
OF the April figures.
THE submarines lost In ten
months by the enemy total more
than twice the number destroyed
during the whole OF last year.
I'VE have increased our ship
building four-fold. America has
done the same"
Lloyd George took occasion at the
outset TO thank the 10000 mem
bers and workers on war savings
committees for their economy cam.
paign. which. he said. has saved
from to per cent OF the food sup
plies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22
YOUNG PRISONERS
SHOW WANING OF
GERMAN MAN POWER
BY WIN. PHILIP siMMs

United Press staff Correspondent
WITH THE british ARMIES
IN THE FIELD. Oct. 22.--About 80
per cent OF Hindenburg's cannon
fodder in the recent Ypres sector
fighting. nearly one-third of those
whose mangled bodies carpeted the
ground In the British advance. or
we're included in the constant
stream OF prisoners. were OF the
1917 class OF youths.
Nothing could illustrate Ger
many's waning man.power more
forcibly than this crowding OF mere
boys into the front ranks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22
Make Dollars Hit
the Trail" Is Plea
of Billy Sunday

by United Frers leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 22.--
make your dollars hit the trail"
was the call sounded by Billy Sun.
day today. when he addressed
meetings In Oakland and San Fran
cisco in behalf OF the Liberty loan.
kick In with the coin and kick
out the kaiser" he told thousands
OF persons who gathered to hear the
famous preacher roast the Liberty
loan slackers and the German EN-.
peror IN the same breath. All the
vigor which has characterized his
bouts with Satan was put into his
remarks today.