davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-18

guard has commended the conduct of
the navy personnel The two forward
gun crews in charge of Lieut.. r. D.
Tisdale, remained calmly at their sta
tions while the ship was sinking and
made no move to leave their posts
until ordered to save themselves
In connection with the rescue of
survivors an instance of remarkable
GOODNESS was cited in the case of a
man of the gun crew rescued from
the top of a floating ammunition box.
When he saw a steamer coming to
pick him up he signalled the ship by
semaphore not to come too close, as
the box he was sitting on contained
ammunition.
American Wounded at Cambria.
London, Monday, Dec. 1.-THE dis
tinguished service order has been
awarded to Lieut.. Walter G. Oakman,
jr., of Islip, Long Island, a grandson
of Roscoe Conklin, for gallantry in
the Cambria battle where he was
wounded for the third time. Lieuten-
ant Oakman is now in a hospital in
London and is being nursed by his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-18
ALL a EXPECT VICTORY
Warm Municipal Election on in Hub
City Today.

Boston, Dec. 1S.-Each of the four
candidates for mayor whose names ap-
peared on the ballot the city election
today expressed confidence of victory
this morning.
Mayor James NJ. Curley was opposed
for reelection by Congressman James
A. Gallivan and Peter F. Tague and
Andrew ]. Peters, former congressman
and former assistant secretary of the
treasury, respectively, and James o.
Neal, a prominent socialist,
The latter sought to obtain votes for
the office by means of stickers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-18

time is to continue their college work
and complete their courses. says a
statement from the university emer-
gercy war council. made public today.
The United States, the statement
saws. cannot afford to lose large pro-
portion of the best equipped young
men thru early and thoughtless en-
listnent as privates. England made
this mistake and paid dearly for it.
Fanatical haste will not win the war;
determined, conscientious effort must
prepare America for the ultimate vic
tory.
The statement points out that its
advice is in harmony with that re-
Gently given by the government.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


F. A. Rehkopf and wife to z. Foster,
lots 1881 Shawnee ave, Elm Grove
E. 4 W. Adams and wife to L. r. Tay. - 'O
lor, pit lots 6e71-3 Quincy ST., n.
C. Il. Bowman and wife to G. Dickin-
son and others, Iots 39-41 Roosevelt
st, Whittekind's add. ............- 5000
1. NJ Shaw to w. M Forbes and 9TH
ers, lot 1876 jefferson st.....- so
A. Olson and wife to G. NJ. Miller,
add. ..-e.e.... . So $500
C. N. Baker and wife to H. P. Baker,
pit. lots 1876 pit 1913 Watson ave-,
West End sub. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
f. p. Metzger to c. W. Pifer, tr. in
n Res; . = $500: -: oco
go Forest ave, Walnut Grove sub.
C. C. Kruger and wife to N. Michel,
pit. lot ), 3-11-15. Observation-Disclosures. $50
P. B. KimbalI to f. X. Brown, pit lot
"a Kansas ave, n. Top. .;--.......
To Natl Coun X. & L. of Sec.
H. o. Joslin and wife, lots 151 n. u
So Tyler St, Gould's End add. 1880
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-18

NOTE-Nuxated Iron which been by Former
Commissioner with such surprising
which prescribed and recommended by physi-
clans in such a great variety cases, patent
medicine remedy, but which is well known
druggists everywhere. Unlike the older inorganic
iron products It'll easily assimated does not nure the
teeth make them black, upset the stomach; the
contrary, a most potent remedy in nearly all
forms Of Indigestion well for rundown
conditions The manufacturers have great conf
Nuxaed Iron they forfeit $4,000
charitable institution if they take any
under GO who lacks iron and increase
in four weeks time provided they have serio
offer to refund if it does not at least doub
il ten days time 1t is dispensed by Arnold Drug Co.,
Stansfield A. c. Klngaman & Co., and all good druggi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-18
GAS KILLS TWO WOMEN
Suicide Plan of Grandmother of Sol
dier Who Worried Over His Safety.

Freeport, ILL.,, Dec. 1S.-Mrs. Carrie
D. walker, 81, and daughter, Minnie,
40, wereNfound dead in bed this morn
ing in gas-fil1ed room. 1t is believed
the elder woman, with the intention
of committing suicide, turned on the
gas, but without the knowledge of her
daughter.
Mrs. Walker has been worrying over
the fate of her grandson, who is with
the United States military forces in
France
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-18
ARE WAR HEROES
L. S. Radio Operator Sticks to
Post and Loses Life.
Grandson of Roscoe COnklin
Wins British Medal.

Washington. Dec. 1S.-Secretary
Daniels has written to Robert Aus
burne. commencing his brother, c.
l. Ausburne, radio electrician on the
army transport Antilles, who went
Down with his ship. torpedoed Octo-
Der II.
Ausburne instead of trying to save
his life. stuck to his station to give
warning signals, shouting Good bye"
to his mates,
The officer in charge of the armed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-18
BIDS STUDENTS GOODBYE
DIR. Waters Delivers His Farewell Ar.
dress at Agricultural College.

Manhattan, Kan, Dec. 1S.-Dr. H.
J. Waters, former president of the
Kansas State Agricultural college, gave
his farewell address to the students,
at the college auditorium Monday
morning.
The auditorium was packed for the
first time at a student assembly this
year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-18
FEAR WOOL POISONED!
Investigate Knitting Material That
Made Knitters Sick.

New York, Dec. 1S.-Wool pur-
chased by the Hoboken Recreation
Center for distribution to women
knitting garments for soldiers, is I'M
der investigation today to ascertain
whether it is poisoned.
Miss Rose Anderson was taken i'll
three times while knitting with it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-18
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Saturday evening 7:15 on north
bound car, between Second street and
Garfield park, package containing knitted
lace and dolly. Reward. Return Sheetz
Grocery, S2S N. Kansas ave
LOST-Pair nose glasses in case on East
Laurent between Kansas ave and Quincy.
Return to r. r. Baer 80 North Quincy and
receive reward.
LOST-Black morocco hand bag between
9Th and 8th on Kansas ave-, containing
pair glasses, etc. Reward. Phone 1896 ].
635 Fillmore
EOST-Gold watch Saturday at Railroad
Y. NJ. c. A. Reward. 1881 Black.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-18
NOTICE OF APPEIcATIoN OF BUsI.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION OF BUsI-
NESS COLLEGE TOR A PERMIT 10
CANVASS IN THE STATE OF KANSAS.
Notice is hereby given that the Saliua
Business College of Salina. Kansas, has
made application to me for a permit 10
canvass in the state of Kansas for the uur-
pose of selling tuition in advance, or TO
contract, or 10 secure notes for tuition from
students before their registration In the
factory proof is furnished that the above
named business college is incompetent to
furnish such a course Of instruction as IL
advertises. or that the moral surroundiues
ef the institution are not good or that fhe
premises ere kept in unhealthy condf-
ton If the agents of said institution use
misrepresentation or fraudulent methods
in securing contracts. notes or cash from
prospective ~udents, in such ca Sc a permit
Will not be granted such business coli
lege. W. d. ROSS.
State Superintendent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-18
HASTE MAKES WASTE
Yale War Council Urges Undergradu-
ates to Complete Course.

New Haven, Dec. 1S.-The highest
patriotic service which Yale under
graduates, particularly those under
draft or officers training camp age.
can render to their country at this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-18

Former eaIth Commits
siOner Kerr has given years
of his life fighting for public
health in his own and other
cities. 1t was he who intro
duced Anti-tOxin for Diph-
iberia in Chicago's Health
Department. He purified the
milk for the Consumers and
thereby helped to save the
lives of thousands of babies.
He introduced the anti-spit-
ting ordinance w h C h h n 8
been copied all over the coun-
try and also took care of the
sewers and garbage in the in
terest of public health. He is
positive that the widespread
use of Nuxated Iron would
greatly lessen the worries
and troubles of Health Com
missiOnerS in keeping up a
high $ a n d a r d of public
health.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-18

Items for this column may be left al
Petro's Drug Store, or phoned 333l
after p. m; othe- hours phone 355O-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-18
LEGAL

----~N~~~--~~~@-~~>~~>-~~>~ -~-~-~~~--~----~~-~
First put lished in The Topeka Stafs
Journal. December /. 1911
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-18
WANTED-MALE HELP

WANTED-Ry. ticket clerks $75 Mo. !: yard
clerks $50 Mo-; baggage helpers men to
ship south; carpenters $3.50 day; helpers
So day; laborers $275 day; combination
head cook $50 wk. !; hotel firemen man and
wife hotel cooks $21 wk. hospital nurses :;
coal shovelers; man and wife farm work /;
farm hands: corn huskers. Furman's EN-
ployment Office LOG West Sth.
LIFE INSURANCE hTN-Salary and
commission to right man any where in
Kansas. VIII help yor get started. Call or
write Geo. Godfrey Moore, New England
Bldg, Topeka.
WANTED-Boys at least 16 years of age
to learn good trades. The Hall Litho-
graphing Co., CPS Jackson st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-18
) MISCELLANEOUS

MONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS
exceeding 5000 or $4,000 in value, owner
to retain possession and transaction conf
Dental f. s. Thomas, 519 Kansas avenue
Topeka, Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-18
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

WANTED-Neat cashier Dec. %; dining
room girls; family help; chamber maids I;
kitchen helpers; men and wife hotel Fur
WANTED-One first class pastry cook, one
counter woman for cafeteria work, i'm
mediate1y. Apply 116 W. Sth ST., Junction
City Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-18
Form er Health Commissioner Says
Nuxated Iron

Should Be Used in Every Hospital and Prescribed by
Every Physician Attributes His Own Great Physical
Activity Today Over 60 Years of Age Largely His
Personal Use of Nuxated Iron.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-18

FREE CINDERS-white Star Laundry.
Will STORE a piano for use of same
Good home. Best o. references. Inquire
H. NJ. B., Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-18
MoNEY

WE HAVE $3.50, 600 AVAILABLE
for loans on farms and city property at
positively the lowest rates being made.
If you wish a new loan or to change
or increase your loan call or write
BETZER REALTY & LOAN co.
New England Bldg. Established 1886.
MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KINDS OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Horses. cattle, pianos, diamonds, house,
carriages, machinery, and to salaried pee
ple.-F. S. Thomas. $40 Kansas avenue.
Tel 29S. .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-18
FOR EXCHANGE
FARM FOR CITY
FOR sALE-AUroMoB1LEs.

FOR SALE-Ford roadster, recently over
hauled and runs like new. Ideal Motor
Car Co., West 9th st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-18
WANTED-TO RENT

:
WANTED-Furnished rooms with board
for family of three. Best desired. Adj
dress E-100, care Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-18

FOR sALE-HoUsEHoLD GOODS
FOR SALES burner oil stove, cheap. at
1895 Lime 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-18

their strength 100 per cent. or
us organic trouble. They also
lie your strength and endurance
3runt-Martin Drug Co. Geo. W.
SITS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-27

Is NOT for nothing That erpenHei an
hour last night in focusing my mind
upon the situation. | have some recoI
lection Of once remarking 10 our young
friend here that G.. +. e. i al his best
when bis hack Is 10 N" wall Last
night you will admit that all our hackS
were to the wall But whore will pow
er uuI Intellect 20 together there i al
WAYS = wHr nut \ draw -.dEe had to
be found 1hlrh could te dropped
ar-u-. fNc nNysS. Behold IT."
II was certainly brilliant ldea TIE
tree was good sixty feet in height.
and ir il r"n only the right way Il
would easily cross the chasm. Cha
Ieu=cr iat s'uus the amp AZ over hi
shoulder when he asrcu1cd Now b."
handed 10 O. me
our yruug friend has the thews and
-Iuru-" aid be q think he will b.
the u0-' useful a. rh'z task must
beg h"wcr.- thar YOU VIII k'udlv r.
rraIn from rhlukrnr 'or Yourself and
thar SON will d. exactly what you ar.
told
Under his 6lrc-'lpu cut such Gash,r-
Ia tho side - rh" tree ns would insure
that Il Should fall ns We desired II
had alrcaIv strong. natural nit Go
IN" direction ~ the plateau. s. that
the matter was uu' dl"...t FIra ~ !
-cr t." vur'. ru earnest urou II" trunk
'afiug turn md turn with Lord John
In n little over an hour Their" wa .
lpuI crack r.. '-,,. ~vurrI forward
aud then CRASHED "r"- hG-y'u- IT,
h-uu,hs-. uu,"'.. the bushes nu ~" rar
rhc- I'D" Iii. -rvo-'d -.uuE rolled ."
The very edge ~ our u'arfp-m aud f"-
one tr-ri,Hr ,,-a,i vs." all rhrI-hr IL
was over II la'1 Cd l'~''t however
frw inches ',ru the cH..r and Their.
wa ur- Irr1-o rn 'h" rl.np~u
NIrr u. u|thuur v.-i -Hp Il hard
with l'-,'r-.rr ChnlIrr-"r who m SOD
hl. r'-av not and lr.weI deeply "a
"a D Iu 'g-r
"I ..rlm rrn huuu-." add ho. TO b"
t.. f--' ru r-"s. 10 'h. nrNu"wn laui
n citing snn'",t poo Doubt fo- some IN
turc historical laInrlng'
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-27

US. With one impulse we rushed back
the way that we had come. The
bridge was gone,
Far down at the base of the clifY |
saw rs looked over tangled mass of
branches and splintered trunk. 1t was
our beech tree. Had the edge OF the
platform crumbled and let it through
For moment this explanation was
In all our minds. The next. from the
farther side Of the rocky pinnacle be
fore us. a swarthy face. the face of
Gomez. the half breed. was slowly
protruded. Yes. 1t was Gomez. but no
longer the Gomez of the demure smile
and the masklike expression. Here
was face with flashing eyes and dis.
torted features, face convulsed with
hatred and with the mad Joy Of graft.
fed revenge.
Lord Roxtonr' he shouted. Lord
John Roxtonr'
"Well." said our companion, "here l
am"
A shrek Of laughter came across the
abyss
"Yes. there you are. you English dog.
and there you will remninI l haze
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-27
CHAPTER u.
III. A,It R,.cI,, Rc.erc,.

~ NT-lNG rInr-.'s 90 mn q lrE over
u nnugrr. 'r,. nr'ss uu ca"h S!lc
~ am 't- 'o'.h"' ~lunG upon his
horE challenged hDpp'.d his
way nrross ib" trunk uu' was soon NJ
tho other sile. He clamhcred up md
waved his arms IN the air
AT last he cried At 'astr
guzcd anNIuusIv al him. with a
vague expectation that some terrible
fare would dart Mt him from IN" ~ur
tnin Or green behind him But all was
Quiet save that II srr'"gr MANY colur""
bird few up from under his feet md
vanished among the trees.
Summarize was the second His
wiry energy Is wonderful In 50 frail a
frame He insisted upon having two
rifles slung uron hI- back. - that both
professors were armed when he bad
made his transit | came next and
tried hard not to look down into the
horrible gulf over which I WAS pass
ing. Sdmmerlec held out the butt end
OF his rifle. and an instant later was
able to grasp his hand. - TO 10 d
John. he walked acro-s-aCtually walk
ell without support. He must hive
nerves OF iron.
And there We were. the four OF us,
upon the drcamland, the lost oorld OF
Maple white. To all ~ IL iT seemed
the moment OF our supreme triumph.
Who could have guessed that II was
the prelude to our supreme dislsteri
Let me say In few WORDS how the
crushing blow fell upon us.
We had turned away from the edge
and had penetrated about fifty yards
OF close brushwoOd when there came
frightful. rending crash from behind
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-27
IN LONDON ~ RE-
LioIoUs SERVICES IN HISTORIC
ST. PAUL's CATHEDRAL
BOTH FLAGS DISPLAYED
STARS AND STRIPES FLoATED
FROM HIGHEST TOWER OF
PARLIAMENT HOUSE.
yslsra Nr~tpag-T I nIau a.,, s-r.io.-

vsfsra S-~spaE-r L Mica S.~r s-rsie-
London. April gI.-America's part
Rership in the world war was cele-
brated by a religious service in St
Paul's cathedral The Stars and
Stripes tioated from the highest tower
Of the Parliament buildings AT West
UIinster-the first tine a foreign flag
as ever displayed on that eminence
and flew above all government
buildings.
lie service in the historic cathe-
dr.l. where the most mo entous occa-
aions OF national rejoicing and mourn
ing have been so'eGnized. was unpre-
cedented in being the conmemoration
OF an act of another nation.
One OF the most picturesque OF the
numerous process icns TO ST Pauls
was a group OF tventy-one veterans
Of the American Civil War. who
marched from their humble headquar
ters near London bridge carrying
American flags and banner in.
scribed. American war veterans: not
for ourselves but for our country"
Af Oh 81 uul No4A4utlsi
the service. assisted by the archbishop
OF Canterbury and the bishop OF Lon.
don. The text from which Bishop
Brent spoke was chosen from Macca-
bees. second chapter. thirteenth
verse. Having gone apart from the
elders. he resolved that they should
80 forth and try the matter in fight.
by the help of God. And committing
the decision TO the Lord of the world
and eNhorting them that were with
him to contend manfully. even unto
death, for the laws. thS temple. the
city. the country and the common
wealth, he pitched his complaining
Victory is Gods"
Three of the prayers offered at the
St. Paul's services were specially pre-
pared for the occasion. The first one
was:
Thou. o God. hast put into the
hearts OF the President and people OF
America to join the allied nations in
great war in defense OF liberty. hu,
manity and justice. We pray Thee
to grant victory to our forces.'
The cathedral seats nearly 1000
persons and was filled to its further
most recesses. All seats were occu-
pied when King George and Queen
Mary entered. followed by the mayors
and aldermen of the twenty-six
boroughs of London, wearing their
scarlet robes of office. The American
embassy and consular staffs occupied
front seats with representatives of the
Pilgrims. the American Society, the
American Luncheon Club and the
American Chamber of Commerce. In
the diplomatic section were officers
in the uniforms of France. Russia.
Italy, Belgium. Serbia, Montenegro.
Rumania and Japan.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-27

r Nd now we had to decide upon
"a our immediate movements. We
shifted our position from among
the tick laden bushes until We
came to a small clearing thickly sur
rounded by trees upon all sides. There
were some Hat slabs Of rock u the cen
.er. with an excellent well close by.
and there we sat In cleanly comfort
while we made our first plans for the
invasion of this new country. Birds
were calling among the foliage. espe-
eially one with n peculiar whooping
ely which was new to us. but beyond
these sounds there were no signs of
life.
our first care was to make some sort
OF list OF own own stores so that we
might know what we had to rely upon.
What with the things we had our
selves brought up and those which
Zambo had sent across on the rope We
We're fairly well supplied. Most i'm
portant Of all. in view OF the dangers
which might surround us, we had our
four rifles and LOO rounds: also a
shotgun, but not more than 100 medi-
um pellet cartridges. In the matter OF
provisions we had enough to last for
several weeks. with sutiiciency OF
tobacco and few scientific imple
ments, including large telescope and
q good fieldglass. All these things we
collected together In the clearing. and
as first precaution we cut down with
our hatchet and knives number of
thorny bushes. which we piled round
In circle some fifteen yards in diam
eter. This was to be our headquarters
for the time-our place OF refuge
against sudden danger and the guard
house for our stores. Fort Challenger
we called ii.
The peaceful penetration OF Maple
White Land. which we called the new
country, was the pressing subject be
fore us. We had the evidence of our
own eyes that the place was inhabited
by some unknown creatures. and there
was that of Maple Whites sketchbook
to show that more dreadful and dan.
gerous monsters might still appear
Audt there might hisO prove 10 De
human occupants and that they were
Of a malevolent character was sug
gested by the skeleton impaled upon
the bamboos. which could not have got
there had 1t not been dropped from
above. Our situation. stranded with
out possibility OF escape I'm such a
land. was clearly full Of danger. and
our reasons indorsed every measure
Of caution which Lord Johns expert.
ence could suggest. Yet 1t was surely
impossible that We should halt on the
edge Of this world OF mystery when
our very souls We're tinsling with i'm.
patience to push forward and to pluck
the heart from it.
(To be continued)
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-27
FRENCH CONTINUE ADVANCE.
Gen. Maude Routs Turks and Makes
New Gains In Mesopotamia.

New Gains In Mesopotamia.
Paris. April 21.-Hard fighting con-
tinues between the French and the
Germans all along the Southern front
in France. The French war office
records further progress for the
forces OF Gen. Nivelle north of the
Aisne, in Champagne. and in the
Argonne forest More than $4,000
Germans have been made prisoner and
guns in excess Of 100 have been cap.
tured by the French since the often
sive began.
The abandonment Of the bank Of the
Aisne between Conde and Soupir IL
admitted by Berlin. which declares
that the action completed the occupa-
tion of the Siegfried positions. Ber-
lin says that the French follow hest
tatingly"
Both in Palestine and in Mesopo-
tamia north Of Bagdad, British forces
have added to their recent successes.
Gen. Maude continues successfully his
advance on Samara. forty miles north
of Bagdad on the Tigris. and his
troops have forced a passage Of the
River Shaft lAdhem, twelve miles
southeast of Samara.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-27

any climbing To 20. he uIen fastened
his end of the rope to the package Of
supplies which had been carried up.
and We were able to drag IL across.
This gave us the means OF life for at
east week. even II we found nothing
else
Finally he descended and carried
up two other packets OF mixed goods
a box Of ammunition and a number Of
ether things. all Of which we got across
Dy throwing our rope TO him and haul
ing Il back. IL was evening when he
at last climbed down. with a final as
suruuce that hc would keep the Indians
til next morning.
+. S.-The more think the more des-
rcrate does our position seem. l. see
no possible hope OF our return. II
there were n high tree near the edge
~ the plateau We might drop return
bridge across. but there Is none within
dfty yards, our united strength could
not carry a trunk which would serve
our purpose. The rope. Of course. Il
far too short that we could descend
by II. No. our position Is hopeless
hopeless,
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-27
Government. May Fix Food Prices.

Government May Fix Food Prices.
Washington.-Secretary of Agricul-
ture Houston, replying to a resolution
asking for a comprehensive food con-
seryation plan. recommended to the
Senate that the Council of National
Defense be empowered TO fix maxi
lish minimum grades on food during
the war period.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-27

Word comes from Grand Junction
that the auto inspector is at large on the
slope. arresting folks for driving their
neighbor's cars. for driving minus lights,
with no license tags, and other detri-
mental appurtenances attached to their
record as auto owners. Gunnison will
take warning. ka1