davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13
West Side; DR.. Tom Beirne, West

West Side; DR.. Tom Beirne, West
Side.
Vail: NJ. O'Connor, Vail; G. B. Nc.
Andrews, Vail; Emil Novotne, Vail.
Jackson: John Auen, Breda; Lew
kerrigan, Breda; Chas. ODonnell,
Vail; l.. B. Dunn, Breda; Chas Rich
ardson, Vail.
Morgan: Ed Reimer, Schleswig;
Chas. Tamm, Schleswig; VIM. Bielen-
berg, Schleswig; Louis Wellendorf,
Schleswig; Chas. Loos, Schleswig.
Denison: Sears McHenry, Denison;
c. p. Harvey, Denison; NJ. Il. Jones,
Denison; J. r.. Carey, Denison: Jacob
Sims, Denison; Geo. McHenry, Deni.
son: y. ]. Garrison, Denison.
Washington: Dan Hemphill, Buck
Grove; Lee VIM, Buck Grove: Chas.
Mcbride, Buck Grove; Pat Griffin,
Buck Grove; F.. A. Slater, Buck Grove.
Boyer: s. X. Nelson, Dunlap; Roy
Nurse. Dunlap; Art Rannells, Dunlap;
John Roush, Dunlap; John Mcintosh,
Dunlap.
Willow: r. r. Shirtcliff, Charter
Oak; J. J. Heffernan, Dow City; Ar
thur Hoffard, Charter Oak; r. II.
Schmidt, Charter Oak.
Charter Oak: r. r. Weed, Charter
Oak; c. M. Jones, Charter Oak; S. r.
Weed, Charter Oak; A. f. Barber,
Charter Oak; r. r. Malone, Charter
Oak.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13
COUNTY COUNCILLOR
DEFENSE MEETS
Continued from Page One)

this plan and at the close of his ad'
| dress answered questions in regard
to it.
spsA resolution was offered that the
, plan as outlined by Mr.. Wallace be
adopted and this carried unanimously
With this plan carried out in Craw'
ford county there will be no slackers.
Everyone will do their share, and help
to. win the war for democracy. 1t was
decided to appoint several additional
members to the council of defense
from each township. Below we print
the names OF those in each township
who will act on the council. The first
name appearing under the township
heading is the one appointed to the
council and the others are the new
members.
Paradise: j. N. Bell, Dow City; VIM.
Walters, Dow City; o. c. Bryan, Ari-
on; S. H. Miller, Arion; VIM. Vogt,
KenwoOd.
Stockholm: r. N. Sandstrom, Kir-
on; Jas. Fleming, Denison; John Ko-
var, Boyer; John Costello, Vail; C..
w. Clausen, Kiron.
Nishnabotny: F.. r. Jackson, Manil-
la; c. F. &. Kehr, Manila; Henry Ha.
mann, Manila, Roscoe Saunders, Ma
nilIa.
Iowa: Geo. Holds)vorth. Manila;
Thos. Carey, Manila; Robt. Summer
Vile, Manning; John Stammer, Ma
nilla; Ed Brady, Aspinwall; Frank
Erichs, Aspinwall.
Hayes: Frank Mitchell, Vail; Fred
Fitzsimmons, Manning; NJ. ]. Hickey,
Manning; A; +. Gallagher, Vail; p. J..
Walsh, Ma nilla; John Strathman,
West Side. N -.
: Goodrich; John r. Woodruff, Deni-
son; l.. Biggs, Denison; r. Steensen,.
Denison; Chas. Speck, Denison: w. v.
Huffman, Denison.
East Boyer: Herman Boeck, Deni-
son; Tracy Chapman, Denison; j. II.
Healy. Denison; John Anderson, Den
isOn.
Otter Creek: Theo. Rohwer, Schles-
wig; /. N. Vsllersen, 'Schleswig; F. J.
Petersen. Schleswig: Nick Naeve,
Schleswig. fa IT,.
Milford: Carl Whey. Deloit: J. NJ:
Childress, Deloit; F. A. True, Deloit;
S. A. Kral, Vail; NJ. Guy Martin,
Vail.
Kiron: T. A. Norelius. Kiron; N. P.
Swanson. Kiron; p. D. Miller, Kir0n;
D. P. Morton, Kiron; F. A. Olson, Kir-
on.
West Side: DR.. Patterson, West Side
Geo. Lawler, West Side; John Brogan,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13
PETIT JURORS.

The petit jurors for the April term
of the district court were drawn at
the court house Monday according to
law and Sheriff Cummings is sending
ont notices today instructing those
who were drawn to report for duty
April Sth at s O'clock. The April ses.
sion OF the district court will be pre-.
sided over by Judge NJ. T.. Hutchinson,
of Lake City, and will convene on
April 1st. Below are the names OF
those who will serve on the jury:
"A. l.. Pierson. Denison, I'd ward.
Christ ], Jensen, Morgan. ri.
Gus Adams, Willow. t. .r
Lorenz Petersen. Goodrich g..
Herman Dreessen, Jackson },.,.
John Mcmahon. ,Denis0n, I'd; ward. {:
John Johannsen, Soldier. r. ~
Henry Steen, Iowa:,ffs ,,.r.!l-.,, ~
A, L. Durham, Boyer. ,... .::... IL.
James Anderson. Denison Sd ward;
w. S. Masters, DenisOn LIST ward. y:
j. c. Gillmor, Denison I'd ward. ll.,
M VIM. Nutter, Willow. ,.~l.y,.;
r. Sheridan, VAIL III. -,
Gust Vinki, Hayes.
A. G. Keller. Denison Sd ward.
G. p. Lind, Otter Creek.
Leo Staley, Charter Oak.
Dan Harrington, Milford.
Harry Wiblishouser, Denison ward
G. B. McAndrews, Vail.
John Neville. Stockholm.
Ed Riddle, Union.
v. l.. Morgan. Nishnabotny.
Otto Nipkow. Charter Oak.
VIM. Knott, Nishnabotny.
Bernhard Evers. Otter Creek.
Henry Listamann, Willow.
Henry Lafrentz, Otter Creek.
d. f. Brown, Denison LIST ward
3. H. Bidlack, Nishnabotny.
Albert Huebner, enison Sd ward
Albert Schmidt, Goodrich.
Wm., Greves. Denison LIST ward.
A. J. Pace, Union. ...
r. L. Thomas, Union.
Andreas Thomson, Goodrich.
L j. r. Allstot, Nishnabotny.
Claudius Bielenberg, Otter Creek.
r
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13
BORN OF DESIRE FOR SPEED
From Earliest Ases Man Has Sought
Methods Of Transportation Other
; %'" Than His Feet.

Doubtless the first form of c0nstruc-
tive transportation was by the boat In
the form of q hoat and our earliest and
simplest conception Is man astrlde
q log, propelling it by hand and foot.
i The idea of propulsion stimulated to
activity the inventive genius Of mans
mind, and we find him developing vari-
Gus modes of land conveyances. The
camel was drafted into service with
the elephant, the horse and other ami
mails. THEN came the sledge, the first
of natures own construction, simply
j. forked tree limb. 80.
!: This gradually developed into h more
perfect mode of conveyance. being
mounted On rollers or logs, and here
began the development Of the axle and
the wheel! The most primitive form
of wheel was the simple roller made
from a tree trunk, afterward diferen-
,tiated into q puir Of fixed wheels by
trimming down the middle portion of
the cylinder In such q manner as to
leave the center Of the trunk AZ a
rotating axle.
. The next step was the substitution
of two shorter sections Of tree trunks
attached to rotating axle; fiat. round:
cylinders Of stone doubtless were used
as well; and later a considerable ad-
vancement was marked by the substi-
tuition Of the fixed axle on which the,
cylinders rotated. !.
!: The cart wheel similar to that which.
may today be seen in the remote dis.
tricts of Mexico, Is doubtless the next;
noteworthy advance, and from these
primitive steps we find Aristotle and
other Greek philosophers interesting,
themselves In these important advance.
lnents and earnestly agitating the
minds Of the mechanics Of that PERIOD;
in the effort to stimulate even greater
improvements. :
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13

The French are past masters in the
nrt of draping fabrics. A Parisienne
has truthfully said that French taste is
distinctly feminine and as clear as the
Gallo language itself. 1t possesses the
genius of curves, the secret Of what is
graceful and the intuition of what
brings about harmony. These char
acteristics are all to be found in French
art, French industries and French
creations.
1t is. in France that we find the
work OF the most skillful hands, the
most artistic jewelry, the richest
clothes and the most beautiful hats.
IN foreign countries the idea OF ugli-
ness or bad Taste Is never associated
With the woman Of France.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13
BANK STATEMENT.
the First National Bank Denison the
business March 1913
o currency Washington, d. c.
RESOURCES

Loans and discounts ......... " ..... ...s
bonds deposited circulation ...OOO000O
u s. bonds and certificates OF mdeedness
collateral for state
payable 100000 zOOOOOOO
bonds unpledged 2315OOO
loanbo pledged state oth.S
deposits bills payable %OOO0OO ScSl5oOO
u s. bonds pledged
to postal savings deposits 75oO0O
u s. bonds S5STS3
Total bonds securities ......... " 1900.
,ankn
Lawful G234OG5
banks
G42247O
4331145
other
100000
Total assets @ ... -. ...... " ... $3.50. $4,000 32227
cona, stock maid in
fund
5S72O
to and 2l3992
80 17359l5
Tme ceidcates Of deposit " ~ ..:.. 49572547
Postal
Savings 1921 SO
Reserve
44OOOOOO
Total ........ " .......
OF County Crawford,
cashier
= McHENRY, Cashier.
before March 1918
Notary Public.
H McHenry, McHenry, Directors
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13
|W6SfNTGHEN
STUFFED TURKEY.

READ STUFFING.-Prepare STUFF.
ID fing by taking pieces of dry
bread fully three or four days
old. Place in a pan and pour on q
very little boiling water; cover, let
stand until soft, add pepper and salt to
suit taste. Cut in fine pieces four or
I've outside pieces of celery and about
seven Or eight good sized leaves Of
parsley and one-half teaspoonful Of
thyme.
Swedish Dresslng.-Grate stale bread
to the amount of one quart and moisten
with one well beaten egg, three tables
spoOnfuls Of cream and a cupful Of
melted butter; then add Level tea
spoonful Of salt, saltspoonful Of
white pepper, two tablespoonful Of
minced parsley and teaspoonful each
Of thyme, Of sage and Of cinnamon.
When thoroughly blended stir in q
large cupful Of well cleaned currants.
Mexican Stufhng.-Soak One-fourth
loaf OF bread in one quart Of milk.
Add three eggs. one-half cupful Of but
ter. a little salt and nutmeg and one
cupful Of blanched almonds, chopped.
Beat we'll ana bake as you would u
cake. Use this as a stuftlng for turkey.
Liver and Mushroom Stuffing.-Cov-
er one pound OF calves liver with
white stock and simmer for three-quar-
ters Of an hour. When cold add grated
liver and mix with pint Of broileL
mushrooms, adding half a cupful Of
cream sauce, dash of cayenne, a salt.
spoonful Of mace and scant Teaspoons
sful Of salt.
Potato Stufnng.-Two cupfuls hot
mashed potatoes, one and quarter
cupfuls breadcrumbs, one-third cupful
butter, one egg, one teaspoonful salt,
one teaspoonful sage, one-quarter cup
full finely chopped fat salt pork, one
finely chopped onion. Add to the pota-
toes the other ingredients in the order
In which they are given.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13
Severe Punishment.

"You are short $1,7O0 in your &C.
counts.' -. - I'D r.
Eyes, SIR" .-..... .. ~
''That's very wrong. You will have
to pay it back"
Eyes, sir, I'll do that"
"All right, and remember that Il
you steal any more money tomorrow
and we find 1t out wen make yov pay
that back. toe" : - 20. sissl III
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13

the heading appears the name of H. S.
Mobley. No doubt many who see it
will think Mr. Mobley has been given
credit for writing the article. Mr..
Mobley.s picture should have appear.
ed above his name. but the picture
was Internationally omitted. The ar
ticle was written by one of the Re.
view staff. We are DESTROYS that our
readers may see the picture OF this
good looking gentleman, who will be
the principal speaker at the. one day
short course in Denison, and for that
reason run his picture on this page.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13
s. 5. CONVENTION
AT DOW CITY
Many Attend Crawford County Assoei.
alton Of Sunday Schools conven. d"
ton on Sunday Afternoon.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS HELD
Many Prominent Sunday School Work
ers Of the County Take Part
in the Program.

tT DOW CITY, Marcn lZ-Speclal-
The convention Of the Crawford
county Sunday school association of
the southwestern district was held at
the Methodist church Sunday after.
noon as was announced last week.
There was a fairly good attendance on
this occasion and much benefit was
derived from each part of the program.
The afternoon was opened by song
service followed by prayer led by Rev.
G. A. Barker. A talk was then given
by Mrs. Ida Talcott, primary teacher
of the local Sunday school. She spoke
from the subject, THE Cradle Roll
and the Home Department and How
to Make Then the Most Helpful III
her talk many interesting facts along
these lines were brought out. Mrs.
Talcott has conducted the primary
class here for something like twenty
five years and has also had charge OF
the Cradle Roll department since its
organization seventeen years ago.
Many little folks have been enrolled
in this department. The next num-
Der was a talk by N. f. :Stilson,t of
Arion, his subject being, @The cBene.
fits Of Memory Drillsto the Children"
This was also very ably handled, Mr..
StilsOn giving several reasons for the
Importance of5memory drill. ~ Hea told
how much good he had received per-
sOnally by having memorized Bible
verses, sacred hymns, and the like
when in his younger years. A paper
was given next by Mrs. A. H. Harper
on the subject, "What Can We Do Be-
fore Easter to Stimulate Attendance
and Gain Intelligent Decisions for
Christi" In this he stated that we
should not only try to lead others to
Christ at this time but we should live
50 that by our influence as we'll as
in other ways we may lead souls to
Christ at all times. Prof. Staniield
of Denison, was the next to appear on
the program ON what the Sunday
Boys and Girls Can Do Along
.,.Aes of Conservation" He told
Qgarden clubs that we're being
organized among the different classes
Of the DenisOn Sunday schools and
also stated that prizes were to be
awarded for the best gardens The
Round Table conducted by F. L. Hoff.
man, after Prof. Stanfield's talk, was
also most interesting. Several fine |
subjects were brought out and discuss |
I'd in a very pleasing way. At the |
close of this, c. K. Meyers gave a |
ak on, "The Importance Of Having
] Sunday School Up to Standard" He |
old Of the different departments ne. |
e sii . Fy in the Sunday School, ETC., and
lis talk was very instructive as we'll
Is interesting. This concluded the |
program after which an election of
district officers took place as follows:
Walters of the |
Dow City Baptist Sunday school and |
the three vice-presidents are j. d.
'ralcott, of Arion, Miss Bramley Of
Paradise and E. G. Virgins of Dow |
City. Mrs. Earl Chase of Buck Grove |
was elected secretary of the district. |
The afternoon was closed by the Sun
day school benedictiOn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13

The farmer who complains because
he can't get cars to transport his prod
ucts, will probably be the same smart
fellow that undertook to hold his stuff
for higher prices. -i. .. .-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13
Feed Pen for Pigs.

First, plant four posts, then box up
pen with plank and cover over with
plank or strips. Cut a hole out of one
side Of pen about 6 by 8 inches, then
hang a swing door to top Of hole with
leather for hinges, so pigs can push
the door either in or out.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13
H. S. MOBLEY
Principal Speaker at Short Course.

On the first page of the first section
of this weeks Review is an article
headed lone Day Short Course,
March 90" Immediately following
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13
USEFUL FEED PEN FOR PIGS
Large Hogs and Chickens Arc Prevent.
Cd From Getting Food Intended
for Young Animate.

Twill send you a diagram of a handy
pig pen to keep chickens and large
hogs from eating with pigs, says a
writer In Southern Agriculturist.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13
A*~~ M.

Some people fear that modern ten
denotes are bringing women down to
mans level, but those who have seen
the heels on the women's spring shoes
say there is no danger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22
CONSIDERING EVIDENCE
AGAINST TELEGRAPH co.
Complaint Is BnKcd Fact Western
Union Charged for Wire Service
and Used Mnils.

WASHINGTON. June @l.-Although
complete reports by post-otlice inspec-
tors on the Transmitting o: Western
Union kilograms by train. instead of
by wire, have not Yet been made TO
the Post-Onice Department. certain
evidence was placed before the De-
partment OF Justice this afternoon by
Solicitor Lamar. of the post-Ofice De-
partment.
For the present the prosecution Of
the Western Union is in the hands Of
the United States attorneys at New
York and Baltimore
The seizure OF a!n-carried "tele-
grams" at Boston and Washington
also probably will result in action by
the United States attorneys in those
cities. although the mater in those
places is still in n stage OF discussion,
pending some decision here as to
whether prosecution eventually will be
made by the Attorney-General
1t was pointed out this afternoon
that. although large corporations tech
ncally have violated the government
mail monopoly by maintaining pri-
vate mail service between branches of
their establishments In nearby terri
tory, the Western Unions methods OF
matter. in that they charged the pub
ic for wire service and used the postal
ads for transmission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22
COSSACKS IN SIBERIA
DEFEATED BY BOLSHEV|K|
Retiring Into Chinese Terri
tory, Says Report.
L. S. is WATCHING CONFLICT
Hope He Can Rally to His Standard
Elements Opposed to Soviet Gov
ernment Getting Control of Si-
bcrian Railroad.

lSS Associated Press.
WASHlNGTON. June 2l-Cieneral
Scmcnons force OF Cossacks in Siberia
mas been defeated by the Bolshevik
troops and is retiring into Chinese
territory. tho State Department was
advised to-day IN dispatch sent from
Harbin last Wednesday.
Operations by General semenof in
Siberia have been watched here with
particular interest. 1t has been hoped
that he would be able to gain sufficient
successes To rally TO his standard the
elements opposed TO the Bolsheviki.
and thus prevent the Soviet govern
ment from getting control of far
Eastern Siberia and with it the ST.
bcrian Railroad.
Latest previous information regard
Ing the general and his army az the
state Department was that they were
hghting on the River Oman, some 600
miles east Of Chita. His force then
was said to number 1000 men. This
is not the first time General Semenoff
has been compelled to retire TO Chi
nese territory Heretofore he has re-
mained inactive only long enough to
recruit his forces. and officials hope
that he soon will bc able TO again re-
sumo his campaign in Baikala. His
main effort has been and is 10 contro!
the Trans Siberian Railroad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22
j. S. STEAMER sCHURz
IS SUNK IN COLLISION
Struck by Steamer Florida Near
Cape Lookout, and One
Life Is Lost.
REMAINS AFLoAT TWO HOURS
Lost Craft Was Formerly the Ger
man Ship Gcicr, Intcrned at Out
break OF War ut Honolulu-IIor-
ida Bringing in Survivors.
IRy Assoclated rrcss.l

WASHINGTON. June 2l.-Sinking of
the American steamer Schurz in COL
lision with the American steamer
Florida off the Florida coast early to-
day was announced tonight by the
Navy Department. One seaman was
killed. but all others of the Schurz's
crew were saved
The collision occurred at 4:40 o'clock
this morning, ten miles south west of
Cake Lookout. The Schurz was afoat
for two hours after being struck. and
the Florida stood by to take off her
ships company.
The Schurz was the former German
ship Geier, of 1900 tons. 255 feet in
length Manuel Gouveia, Jr., OF Hon
olulu. was the man killed. The sur
vivocs were being taken to an Atlantic
port when the report reached the de-
partal:nt. Nothing was given out as to
the circumstances OF the collision.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22
MRS. MAY HOWARD DIES
WHEN AUTO OVERTURNs
Wife Of State Inspector of Food and
Dairying Is Victim of
Accident.
LIFT CAR FROM ITS VICTIMS
Husband Escapes With Few Bruises,
but Suffers From Severe Shock.
Body Taken to Farmvillc for In
terment
LIFT CAR FROM ITS VICTIMS
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1

NEW CANTON. VA, Juno 21.-Mrs.
May Taylor Howard. Of Farmville. wife
of A. f. Howard, State inspector Of
food and dairying. was instantly killed
here at o'clock this afternoon, when
an automobile. driven by Mr.. Howard,
turned turtle, pinning both occupants
beneath the car until other autoists
and pedestrians succeeded in lifting
the car from the victims. Mr.. Howard
escaped with bruises but was more or
less shocked from the experience
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard left Dayton. in
the Valley. this morning. Crossing
James River at Bremo. they turned
into the North and South improved
highway at New Canton. and had Just
reached the top OF the hill leading to
Arvonia. when. 1t is thought, the
speedometer became detached from it's
fastennss. got into the steering gear
and caused the car to turn completely
over oil the roadside. When. a few
minutes later, the car was righted.
Mrs. Howard WAS found dead. The re-
mains were taken by tram 10 Farmvilie
for intcrmcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22
Here's Record of u. S.
Airplane Mail Service

WASHINGTON, June 21.-The re-
port OF the first month of Americas
nirplnne mail service, made public
Tonight by the Post-Omce Depart
mcnt, shows thnt a total OF 1O,0O3
pounds of mall wus carried an ng-
Srcsntc OF 1882 miles, with totnI
flying time of I57 hours and 80
minutes, averaging more than sixty
nix milcs nm hour.
Twcnty-scvcn trips were made
between New York and Warrington
by planes going both why's, and
fourteen OF the trips were 100 per
cent, that Is, no forced landings
were mndc, necessItntinE the COM
pletion of the service by train. Nine
of the trips were 15 per cent by air,
two OF them 80 per cent and two
were only 25 per cent.
The use OF the nirpInnc mniI scr-
vice shows nm increase In the Inss
hnIf OF tho Grst month. operation,
the nrst hftccn dnys OF juno. On
the fourteen trips In May, 4,753
poundn of nniI WINS carrIcd; on the
thirteen trips In juno, up TO June
10, the planes carried 6,34I pounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22
SWEDISH VESSELS GET COAL
AND FUEL IN u. S. PORTS
Profltccrs Have Sold Most Of supply
TO Germany Mt High Prices.
Says Captains.
IBy Associated Pre.s.


AN ATLANTIC PORT. June ce.-Evi-
dencing tho acute food situation in
Sweden, 1t is now necessary for Swed
ish ships leaving this port TO be pro-
rided with supplies and coal for the
return trip To United States. Licenses
are being granted for the purpose by
the United States Shipping Beard
The fact was disclosed to-day when
the masters Of two Swedish ships. about
ready to sail from this port. pre-
sented themselves at local ship chand-
lcrs with the necessary Federal per
mits for supplies and coal for the
turn voyage.
The captains of the two vessels con-
iirmed statements that ii was impos-
sible to raproviSton or recoal ships
in Swedish ports. They attribute the
condition partly to the fact that profit
GERS have sold much of the nations
food supply to the German government.
owing to eNhC rbitaDt prices obtained.
They also declared that live stock in
the country are perishinG from star
walton and that conditions are rapidly
growing more acute. Careful super
vision OF all supplies furnished by Fed
eral agents guarantees that no sur
plus food is permitted on ships. for
fear it might reach Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22
AUS7RLAiMS UNABLE
TOMAKE PROGRESS
British and Americans to See the War
Through to Victorious End, Says Lord Mayor

LONDON, juno 21.-Declnring the
British and Americans m uncon-
quernble race, who never fight so
we'll rs with their back to the wall,
md fncc to face with the foe, rs to-
dny, the Lord Mayor of London de-
clnrcd I'm nm address to-day Mt the
American Luncheon Club TINT 1--WE
will sec the wnr through to VIC
tOrious end"
Loud cheers greeted thi. Atnte-
mcnt, and also his announcement
TINT tho American Red Cross had
made gift of s:5.ODO TO the hos
pitnla of London. with thanks for
what aIrcndy Ind been done for
American soldiers. The fund now
contributed Will he used to help
wounded Yankees.
The Lord Mayor continucdi "The
United states did not enter the wnr
for love Of England or France or
for ravnErd Belgium or for nny ter
ritorinI ngErnndizcmcnt. but be-
cause she recognized the honor of
the motive of the allies for the de-
struction Of militnriSm md the
preservation of the principle of
freedom, liberty and democracy.
Tho moral sanction of the United
Stntcs Inns lifted me and all the