davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-19
+ + + + + + + + 7 + + + =
!, GOODRICH ITEMS
y
Il + + + + + + + f. + + + 4

Mrs. Freebs is visiting her friend,
Mrs.: Willard Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lingle spent
Sunday north of Kiron at the John
Lind home.
y, John Taylor and family autoed UP
TO- spend the day at the Sam Taylor
home on the A. D. Whey farm.
Miss Hester Lingle spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. George Bea.
man.
Mrs. Fred Beaman and children, of
Lake Preston, visited a few days at
the "A. D. Whey home.
Geo. Beaman and JAS McKim autoed
to Lake Okoboji to spend Saturday and
Sunday.
Arthur Whey lost valuable horse
this week.
Carl Whey was g. Denison visitor
one day this week.
Miss Lovicie Morris went to Deni:
son Friday to attend the civilian meet.
ing.
Fred Petersen, Paul Johannsen and
Myer Hansen and families were visit.
ors at the Broder Boysen home Satur.
day evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-19
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS Will, :,
{ .,a.5A>t f':.-----!-- }''':. az 4
Many oenleon People Know the In,
poTtanes Of Healthy Kidneys.


The kidneys litter the blood, .
They work night and day. .st:..Y..
Well kidneys remove impurities.
Weak kidneys allow impurities, to
multiply. ,, ,.,."' . 80 - 49,
No kidney i'll should be neglected.
There is possible danger In delay.
II you have backache' or urinary
troubles, ~
II you are nervous. dizzy or worn
out, -
Begin treating your kidneys at onces
Use proven kidney remedy.
None endorsed like Doan's Kidney
Pills. ~
Recommended BY thousands.
Proved by Woodbine testimony.
Mrs. Ellen Pollen, :Woodbine, lows,
says: about TWO years ago I was
troubled by pain through the small
of my back. My kidneys didn't act
right at all and caused great annoy
ance. used Doan'a Kidney :PilIb
and they helped me at once. Ny kid
neys became normal. II have ;Nsad'
Doan's Kidney. Pills =. :. occasionally
since then and they: have kept me ,free
from serious kidney trouble. =
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for . kidney remedy-tSt
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Pollen had. Foster. Milburp Coz.
Mfgrs., Buffalo. NJ 7. ..s..:7
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-19
Il NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Lincoln Jouxha1:sPsQpie who are in
clined to grow atmr4 tIent over food or.
ders and to Wonder If ANY read good
is accomplished by sustaining from
the use of certain articles may be en-
couraged by the official report that
100, 100000 bushels of wheat were saw
ed from. the tables OF the United
States in single year. helping by
that tremendous amount the fighting
strength of our armies and those Of
our allies. We have moi. only. strength
ened the fighting arm abroad but we
have also strengthened: ourselves for
we have demonstrated our ability to
sacrifice and unite and organize for
the great cause.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-19
DELolT ITEMS

James McKim and Fred True spent
a few days at Lake OkOboji fishing.
Mesdames Hutchinson and Anne
Winans visited at the wilkinson home
Monday. ">.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Winans spent the
week end in Deloit. His father, Geo
Winans,> accompanied them home fol
a weeks visit, which we are sure will
do him good 'sE %51 -" j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Brogden autoed
up to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence C0se
Wednesday and also called at the w
J. Wilkinson home; r. - =
Mr.. Biggs, of Denison, came up last
Wednesday to spend the day with his
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Beaman.
Lou Schiller and Willard Turner and
their families spent Wednesday at the
Schiller home here.
Mrs. T. C. Dobson and Miss Eunice
with their relatives. Mrs. Lee and
daughter and children, of Weise, Ida,
autoed up to visit Mr.. and Mrs. H0rr
Mrs. Lucy Dobson and Mrs. Putbrese
Thursday.
Mrs. Ralph Beaman and babe have
been spending few days in Denison.
Mrs. John Newcom and daughter
returned Thursday from pleasant
trip to Des Moines and Mason City.
They brought home with them a son
of a nephew, who will spend the sum-
mer on the farm.
Don't miss the eclipse Of the moon
on June 23d and oath. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Newcom autoed
up from Denison Thursday. Mrs. New
com stopped with her parents while
Mr.. Newcom took his aunt, Mrs. John
Newcom, and family on to the farm.
John Riggleman is visiting his par.
ents. .., ,...
Mr.: and Mrs. Kuhn returned from
Rochester this week and Mrs. Kuhn
seems to be much improved.
Red Cross days are Tuesday and
Thursday from to S p. IN. Try and
see if you can't give an hour at least
to this good cause. -
Mrs. Milt Childress spent a few
days in Denison with her daughter,
Mrs. Matte Cose, this week.
Fred Hansen hauled hogs to market
Friday.
Rev. Allen and wife autoed up to
the Seth Anderson home Saturday.
IneZ Galland has been spending the
past week with Mrs. Russell NeWcom.
Milt Childress celebrated his birth.
day June 18th.
Miss Ella Grothe and Miss Let West.
colt were Denison shoppers Friday.
Isaac Newton was down to DelOit
from Boyer Friday on business and
took dinner with his brother, Steve.
Mrs. Lee and children left for La
moni Friday and will stop off and visit
Mrs. Mae .Rudd at Council Bluffs.
Mrs. Hess was shopping In Denis0n
Friday. J.,
Mrs. Lloyd Winans was down to see
her daughter at the hospital Saturday.
Margie Shives and children attend.
ed the Id. S. Sunday school Sunday
Mrs. Christine Evers, sister OF
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-19

Broder Boysen, arrived from Rockies
ter Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie johnson were
down from Lake View over Sunday to
visit her mother. Mrs. Childress. {
l.. ID. 8. reunion at Dow, City. this
fall.
Children's day was observed Sun:
day morning with the following inter.
esting program: F's'
Voluntary, Miss Lovicie Morris. x
Song, America" School. }
Prayer, Rev. Allen. -. +
Scripture Lesson, Mrs. Jas, McKim.
e, Greeting, Beulah Darling. ;. tys& =
Song, Choir. .s.,fg .n
Darling .,.'.. -, - ., s..s
Recitation, Cedric Landon. :. -
Dialogue. Eugene and Addison Mert
riam. - - L. ~ '%'' 'f''"t'..': -
Song, Primary Class "-,|.2 III.
Recitation. Evelyn Anderson. l%'s|
Recitation, Lester Schwanx. ::
Recitation, Mabel EhlerS. ~ .-',%
Recitation. Leo Winey: 1856. ;'s:,'";
Song, Duet and Chorus BY School. =
Recitation, Clarence Schwans.
Recitation, Helen McKim. ,,a.,E
Song, Choir. 4. .-s, +.
Dialogue, Evelyn Anderson, Mabel
Ehlers, Alice Darling. .. H..
Recitation, Willie Campbell.
Song, Primary Glass.
Talk by Rev. Allen. =
Collection. l'rjl
Song. Star SpanEled Banner
Benediction. 49,. r. :.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-19

ported at present as somewhat better
and resting easier
Peter Miller and wife visited at the
home of Swan Johnson in Milford on
Sunday afternoon.
Henry Hanson, w. F. Bay and Jas.
Maths of Odebolt, were in Kiron on
Friday attending the directors meeting
of the Kiron State Bank.
We failed to mention last week the
resignation of c. H. Townsend, cashier
of the Kiron Home Savings Bank.
He has not as yet decided on his new
location or future venture but all re.
greet to see him and his estimable
wife leave our town. His successor
we understand, has not as yet been
appointed and in the meantime c. S.
Johnson will conduct the business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-19
BOYER ITEMS

A big farmers picnic will be held
just east of Boyer on the evening OF
June 25th. 1t is hoped that the farm
ers can quit little early and plan to
be on hand by 6 o'clock. The gather
ing will be in the interest of the Craw'
ford county farm bureau. Miss Mer
Ger, home demonstration, will be pres
ent to give talks and demonstrations
for the ladies'. County Agent Quist will
give a talk of interest to all. A silo
engineer will be present to explain
the uses of the silo and the best meth
DDS of construction. A professor of
animal husbandry from Ames will give
a talk on the raising of cattle and hogs.
Many questions of interest to every
family will be discussed. A general
good time is planned for everybody. II
you are unable to see the committee
just bring your filed lunch baskets
and join with the crowd. A large at.
tendance is expected. Come from far
and near. You are welcome. -.f
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Peterson and
daughters, Anna and Delphie, and AL.
bert Hanson visited at the Fred Carl.
son home Sunday. .~,,: =
The Boyer school closed last Friday.
A picnic was held in Ellwood Ander-
sons grove for the school children
and parents and a good time is report.
ed.
Miss Ruth Peterson has been a Boy.
er caller the past week. o.... ..
Albert Hanson has been working for
P. A. Peterson in Kiron, helping load
iron, the past week.
d A poforcon ond Elmo ond MoriOn
were Boyer callers Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". P. Hart and family
and Mrs. v. M. Nelson and Fairy were
visitors at the Brogan home one eve
ming last week. 90
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-19
SOUTHERN PEOPLE
MOST CORDIAL
Allen L. Lyon, Son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Lyon, Stationed Now at
Americas, Georgia.
INsARUcrs CARE OF AERoPLANE
Southern People Treating the Boys
Fine-Furnish Cars for Church.
Goinp on Sunday. :
Signal Corps Aviation School,
Souther Field, Americas, Ca, .
49, ,!'. E!.: - June IL 19AS.,

SOuther Field, Americas, Ca, Al
80. - ~. :r - June II. 1913.
The Denison Review, -, /
Denison, Iowa. ,si-,.. =, :
Dear Sir: Am writing to thank you
for the Review, which I have been
receiving for some time past, and have
enjoyed reading very much. 1t has
been forwarded to me from San An
tonic, Texas, since ! left there over a
month ago, but also wish to add that
through some source have been given
a much higher rank than the one which
l actually hold.
Il have written several times to my
mother and father at home and also to
my friends using the abbreviatiOn for
corporal, it being CPL, which l believe
may have been the cause of the mis-
take, as most certainly have not writ
ten or told anyone. I have no expec-
tations of receiving any such rank dur
ing this war period, even ii it should
last twicesas long as Hon. L. M. Shaw
thought it would. wish you would
please see that the error is corrected
as several of, my friends have already
"AAbSSA " AAS OACAAA6 SOA6AoIuAAIAOAo
on having a rank which do not pos
sess. Editors Note: The rank Mr.
Lyon refers to as not having attained
toned in the Review a short time ago,
through being :misinformed.) sc
This climate does not agree with us
here in, Georgia after being eight
months in Texas, though it is burning
hot down near the border, the air is
much better there than here.
After having been in charge of a
training used by the cadets both here
and at Kelly field, have now been
changed over to assistant hanger chief.
My work now is to instruct new men
in the care of their airplanes and help
them when there is engine trouble or
any part of the plane needs changing
An airship that is we'll balanced will
fly straight ahead without being held
there in any way by the pilot, unless
air conditions make it impossible.
We are treated fine by the southern
people here; every Sunday the people
in town send out cars to:our camps SO
that those who wish to do so may at
tend church. We: sure are working
hard to whip Germany. AT AIS the
day has commenced for us, but we can
stand more work when. they are ready
to hand it over to us.
Thanking you again for the Review,
am, respectfully yours,
Cpl. Allen L. Lyon
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-19
! :::.:fARnSLO0K like
J, CRAZY QUILT
Clarence chamberIn Describes Looks
Z. ct Things on Earth From Height
" Thirty-five Hundred Feet.
!, THE SECOND To GO UP ALONE
6rapphies; peseeIriiprtioin o. Ones Feeling.
When in the Air. Strapped to
\. ~, T. Flying Machine.

ri s., Clarence Chamberlin is fast becom
n ing q real aviator at the government
n field near tRantoul, Ill. On Wednes.
day morning of last week Clarence
Asslhade four flights alone in an aero
ye,phne. and completed the flights with
ai0tt ian accident pof any kind. His ex.
perience in riding motorcycles is evil
y IDENTIFY coming in handy and no doubt
!, It will not be many months before he
will be chasing German aviators over
!. French soil.
Il The following letter was received
y BY his father, &c: Chamberlin, last
VI week. and will be Of interest to Deni.
u son friends: ~ :.
Wednesday, June IL, 1918.
Dear Dad:
had my first real ride this morn.
Il ing: went up all alone and never
smashed q thing. Its lot different
when you are alone and know no one
is there to help YOU in q pinch. You
s also know that 1.-The instructor is not
fooling with the control trying to get
you mixed ,aD ~ was rough as the
dickens, but T didn't mind it at all. AT.
ter / got down orders came not to let
Ap4yons. else, 70 US as it was too rough
81 en3dy fAose bumps, or holes as
some people call them, now. When it
u perfectly smooth, (early In the
s,m0F1tkl Sand lust before dark) it is
mot Ass exciting As walking around the
field, II you only, do common flying.
20 upt f6f Scfobatic tomorrow. We
do things here every day that year
s. 1rsso ago was sure death il an aviator
E4ot Gaight In one. The most common
Is the tail spin, and the spinning nose
dive. They teach us those first, so
sEthat IL we should accidentally get in
70 one we will know what to do.
Ny only trouble that amounts to
hanything Is landing, get down o. K.
siblt 70 little rough at times. 1t will
leone with practice though. My lieu
tenant says l cut the corners little
fsshOrt. but that Is on purpose, I like
Ito mop. her over and turn short
It II just like motorcycle in a mo-
& tor dome,sif you. can. lay it over far
II enough you can turn pretty short.
Il have no tr0bule keeping my balance,
NtSx d wings level, etc: Comes nat
sS6fAF guess. VIII write more later.
! Made four flights alone this
4F' $40 >s7',, ~ '7.s-:
Address Flying Cadet c. d. Cham
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-19

The latest instance of preparedness
on the part Of congress was when
some liquor bottles we're found in the
house Office building. T. -, r-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-19

II you see some poor agonized PEG.
pie fleeing for their life, 1t is not the
Belgians being driven by the cruel
huns, but merely the June wedding
couples escaping from their torment:
0rs., y ~ ~ = HT"% i. :,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-19

The draft dodgers must be afraid
to 90 to bed, as that is where most PEG.
lple die. ...,~. .4.:....A s>sy Il
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-19
Address Flying Cadet c. d. Cham.
{ berlin, Chanute Field, Rantoul, Ill.
Chanute Field, Rantoul, Ill.,:
June 13, 1918.

that the engine can't pull it. As soon
- you lose your speed the thing sort
of hangs in the air for q minute, then
the front end falls down and you dive
right straight down. After you get a
( little speed the nose begins to come
up because the 'joy stick" is pulled
back all the time. Then when. the
plane is level you push the stick for
ward and give her the gun and away
you 90 again. He did couple and
then ! did one. y. I'D. :
The instructor then did a couple of
tail spins and showed me how to get
& out Of them. Then L did one. and
came out o. X. don't blame the
+ guys for getting smashed up at first,
VIXEN they get into one Of those things
II guess the reason why it was SO long
before they learned how to come out
OF them was because no one ever lived
to tell what 1t was like up until a year,
ago. You have seen leaf Whirl and
fall. Well, it's quite bit like that.
The nose is pointed down and you are
spinning around and turning about an
axis about half way between the tail
and the tip of one wing. It's funny
feeling and you don't seem to be. able
to figure out just what 10 going On: It
Temsmbesff ~ ssaE SESsk tisj yoa,do is:
put all SpattOh ih tnsntrai position
and sit there and wait for it to quit
spinning. E3hen nose it down to gain
speed. xYAln level it off and turn on
the p6Wefsand you are flying along
smooth as$ever.
It wasn't q, bit rough to day, couldn't
feel theSlightest bump. Other days it
just bounced along like little boat
on . zig rough ocean.
We.did some side slips today. That's
whore; you; lay the machine over on
it, side without turning and fall down
sideways. The instructor put it intol
one OF those. and made me take it out
Then wesAdid some vertical spirals.
That ts where you go around like al
fellow on q motorcycle in a motor
dome, only you are falling fast all of
the time. 1--WE made a few vertical
dives. You, do that by pointing the
nose '1trafoht down for few hundred
feet xqd then fattening out. You are
strapped into your seat and feel like
you were changing 9; couple of thous-
and feet insthe air with a rope tied to |
your belt 5apd going "umpsteen" hun
dred miles m hour. We went higher
than usualttis morning, $500 feet; 900
feet MAtthe highest I had been be.
fore.Y H~is$berfectly level all around
hereAand the farms looked like a big |
crazy Nufft. You surely can see lot
of tQNRS 1ung around; it looks like
. c4lored TAP. @'':
u I 10 ont6sthe Solo field tomorrow.
They ny alone over there all the time. |
/ vas the. second man in my class to !
90 mp alonss although some of the fell
lows got to. the field five OF six days
ahead .pf me. I would have been the |
.frst, but the day I was to solo" 1
madesa couple of very bumpy landings
that made the lieutenant pretty sore,
20 he made me wait another day. 1t
comeS. quit to me.
II Outside Of getting up at 4:15 a. m.
and going stb bed at 900 p. M I like |
evening maIn the ta sssm
like the Day 80 me. 1
Wen, nors r. I Isl, 49,! J, e ;s u i
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09
GENERAL NEWS
NeDs ThmeO LnoobW HomePh
PVT. BYRD WHITE
WRITES FROM ITALY

Patrolman and Mrs. c. I. White,
514 ". Lawrence St, are in receipt
Of a letter from their son. Pvt.
Charles Byrd White Of the 3S2nd
infantry. now serving in Italy. In
the course OF his letter Pvt White
tells Of passing through England
and France and finally reaching
Italy. He asys: We surely have
been welcomed as we expected here
in Italy. We We're greeted at every
station with a brass band and al
one place where We stopped 20 pa
rade we were served with sand
witches. coffee and cigarets We are
sure treated fine. Besides this, the
people here don't try 10 hold Us up
for everything. We pulled of a big
parade. passed in review before the
king OF Italy, Sec'y Baker and rep
resentatives from England, France,
China and JaJpan King Manuel
highly complimented US. The Ital-
ians base everything on the Ameri-
cans and from all sides we can hear
that tie Austrians are pretty we'll
discouraged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09
35 OF CREW OF u. S. ARMY
TRANSPORT KILLED BY
GERMAN SUB TORPEDO

WASHINGTON. Sept 9.-Thirty-
five members OF the crew of thu
American army transport Mount
Vernon. formerly the North German
Lloyd liner Kronprinzessen Cecilie.
were killed by the explosion of a
torpedo which struck the vessel last
Thursday when she was zoo miles
from the French coast, homeward
bound. The passengers included
Sen. Lewis Of Illinois. who was
among those safely landed after the
transport returned 10 a French por,
under her own steam.
Vice Admiral Sims reported 70 the
navy department Sunday that ths
torpedo struck the transport on tn"
starboard side. flooding one OF the
engine rooms. but he did not state
the extent OF the damage. Naval
officials assumed that since the YES
sci was able TO reach port under hec
own power. she was not damaged
badly The men killed were fremen
enginemen and water tenders and
probably were on duty in the flooded
fire room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09
AME RICANS JOIN
CARE COMMITTEE
Eight Hundred United States
Women in England Aid
Red Cross.

LONDON. July 25.-CBy mail)--
More than Geo American women in
all parts Of Great Britain are now
enrolled IN the care committee"
OF the American Red cross. the
headquarters of which 10 i'm Lon
don, in charge Of Mrs. Robert Peet
Skinner. wife Of the consul-general.
There are Subcommittee in 20
cities in England, Scotland Wales
and Ireland.
The care committee" is immedI-
ately notified OF the arrival in any
hospital Of an American soldier
sick or wounded, whether he be
longs 10 the American army o. TO
the British or Canadian forces
Every such soldier is visited at least
once a week and is supplied with
comforts Of various kinds-includ-
ing. whenever possible, copies OF
the local newspapers of his home
town.
More than 5000 Americans in
hospitals have received personal
calls from the women OF the care
committee during the past few
weeks, and the mum Der OF soldiers
visited Will soon reach a monthly
average OF nearly 5000. The WISH
tors make a special effort TO get
the man into touch with their rela-
tives and friends at home. Useful
things 70 wear, made by the moth
ers and sisters. are actually placed
i'm the hands Of their boys by these
American women visitors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09
WATER RATES To
Be INCREASED
Public Service Commission
Grants a Is Percent
Raise.

The public service comission has
granted permission 10 the city 10 in
crease its water rates by about .
per cent. effective oct. ]. This was
found necessary owing TO the in
crease of salaries and TO the high
cost OF material The board of pub
lie works met Monday forenoon
when the commission letter was
read and i'm which it was suggested
that meters be Installed in the city s
parks. and that charge for ire
protection 10 the factories, varying
from 81 TO $50 a quarter according
to connections, be made. The board
decided 10 have 5000 leaflets con-
tanning rules for water users printed
and distributed.
City teamsters petitioned for an
increase in wages. and the matter
was referred 10 Mayor Gaylov and
street Commissioner DoOlittle
Engineer stevens reported that the
unal estimate FOR a new cement
sidewalk on Union ST.. was $196.l0.
The mayor suggested that traffic
light be placed at the corner or
Mishawaka av., and Main St. owing
TO the increase in traffic at this
point.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09
B0LSHEVIKI FORCES
APPEAR DEM0RALIZED

TOXIC, Saturday. sept. 1t is
semi-oficialIy reported that the
forces Of Gen. Senemoff, the anti
bolsheviki leader. have advanced 10
the Onon river. The enemy de
stroyed the railroad bridge at Bolja
and retreated northward i'm the di-
rection of Alexandra Ayod. The
enemy left behind 600 cars near
Bolja IL is reported that a bolshe-
Wiki emissary has left Olonyanna
for the purpose of negotiation with
Gen. Semenod. Since the allied
troops were sent 10 the maritime
province the japanese actually have
reached the fort of the AustrO-
German prisoners
The bolshevik troops are reported
TO he greatly demoralized and hav-
ing great difficulty i'm getting new
recruits. while many Of those al
ready enlisted are desertiue Near
Tchita a bolshevik call 70 arms mot
with no response An anti bolshevik
movement has started al TChita and
the soviet troops have been driven
away The government Of Tchita
is now autonomous.
\ report that the Czecho-Slovaks
have entered China is unconfirmed.
The Czecho- Slovaks and their anti
bolshevik supporters after captur-
ing Welfnevjinsk continued their
success against the red guards. who
i'm an engagement near Welfneyjinsk
were nearly annihilated. The
Czecho- Slovaks and their allies ad-
vancing further eastward. have
reached a point : miles east Of
Petrozavodsk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09
GAS" SLACKERS IN
HOWARD COUNTY WILL
FACE PUBLIC EXPOSURE

KOKOMO, Ind. sept. Sin or
der that the few persons to be
found in Howard county who are
known 10 have violated last Sunday
the request Of Fuel Administrator
Garfield concerning the discon-
tinuance Of operating automobiles
on sunday i'm order 10 save gaso-
line. members of the viliga0ce com
ni.tee of Howard county Will patrol
the highways tomorrow. All per
sons driving automobiles Or other
motor vehicles will be stopped and
their business learned. The names
OF those who have no plausible eX-
cuse for operating their motor cars
viii De made public.