davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-15
In the Duncan Field.

The Garter oil Company, ON the WeaN'
er farm in section % lsSw j, drilling
at 400 feet with rotary.
w. c. Brssey, on the markham farm
in section 26 1sSw, is drilling at L5OO
feet
The Humble OH Company ON the
Carmichael farm in section . lsl2w, is
drilling at 400.
Jake Hamon No I on the Fink farm
in section 80 1slOw is drilling at 1,75O
feet
Skelton and associates on the Havilen
farm in section - ls1Ow is drilling
at 1,450 feet
Jake Hamon on the Zipsie farm in
section % 1slOw is setting the Sinch
at 1852 feet
The Grubstake Oil Companys No. l
on the Coogan farm in the center Of
the northwest quarter of 2G-2 south
9 west is shut down.
The Atlantic Petroleum Companys
No. on the Gum farm, in the north
west corner Of % south west, is shut
down for pipe al 1000 feet
c. :. 4 G. Oil Compauy's No . ON the
kroning farm, i'm the northwest corner
of the southeast quarter of - south
west, is having casing trouble at about
20S0 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-15
Soldiers and Workers
Council in Holland Is To
Be Decided Saturday

Amsterdam, Nov. l5.-Pieter J..
1'roestra, the Dutch Socialist leader
declared at ROTTERDAM yesterday.
that a meeting OF the Socialists, to
be held Nov. 10, would decide wheth-
er a Soldiers and WorkmenS' Coun-
Gil would be established in Holland,
according to advices received here
He is said to have denounced boi-
shevism.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-15

you unless they are driven from your
system.
Get some GOLD MEDAL Harlem
Oil Capsules at once. They are an old.
tried preparation used all over the
world for centuries. They contain only
old-fashioned, soothing oils combined
with strengthening and system-cleans-
ing herbs well known and used by
physicians in their daily practice. GOLD
MEDAL Harlem Oil Capsules are i'm
ported direct from the laboratories in
Holland. They are convenient TO take.
and will either give prompt relief or
your money will be refunded Ask for
them at any drug store, but be sure
to get the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Accept no substitutes.
In sealed packages. Three sizes.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-15
French Cabinet Names
Three Commissioner
For Alsace- Lorraine

Paris, Nov. 14.-Gfavas) The cab
met today considered questions con-
cerning the organization OF Alsace
Lorraine under French occupancy.
Three high commissioners were APP
pointed. They are Georges Mar
niger, commissioner general of ma
tional security for Strassburg; Al
bert Tirman, state councillor for
Metz. and Henry Poulet, state coun-
cillor for Colmar.
Three missions, made up OF Of
ficials speaking German and the Al
sation patois, it is added, will be en-
trusted with arranging administra-
tive questions. Their headquarters
will be in Metz, Strassburg and Col
mar.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-15
HAVE YOU A
BAD COLD?
Relieve it with DR.. Bells Pine Tar
Honey.

Are you going to let it stick and
become a chronic condition:
OF course not! Not when you
know you have Il preparation like
Dr. Bells Pinc-Tar-IIoney to loosen
it up and So allow Nature to rid
YOU Of it.
The first dose will produce graft
fying results. The second and third
will convince you that DR.. Bells
Pine -Tar-FIoncy is an enemy to cold.
The preparation is second to none
for its soothing, relieving effects.
Coughs, Ia grippe, bronchitis, asth-
ma can not Withstand an attack by
Or. Bells Pine Tar Honey. Econom-
ical. soc. 6OC. ST co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-15
Mrs. Sage Left S15OOoo 600.

New York. Nov. l4.-The will of
Mrs. Margaret Olivia Sage, who was
the widow Of Russell Sage, was filed
for probation yesterday, diSposing
OF an estate valued at about $l5O.-
100000. OF this SSO0O.OO0 is be
queather to her brother, Joseph Slo-
cum.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-15
Real Estate Transfers
Furnished by the Chickashaw Title
Co., Bonded Abstractors)

FURNISHED by the Chickashaw Title
Co., Bonded Abstractors)
Mary L. Wood and husband to
II. {. Ray, warranty deed part s,
9s9e, and part 25, 4s2w, 81.
Sam Stevenson, guardian of Leah
Stevenson, to linn Mccain, oil and
gas lease, Sc 10 acres OF lot Sec
ton Is, ls2w, $50.
Estella Love and husband, to Il.
7, Stations, warranty deed part 10,
ls2w, 81.
Laura Colbert and husband, and
Lizzie Stevenson and husband, war
ranty deed to X. T. Stations part
10, 1s2w, 81.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-15

When in the dead hour OF night
your boy cries ont in fevered de
lirium mother "father'-are YOU
not glad that some noble worker Of
the seven United War Work organi-
cations IS there to quiet him, since
you are some 5000 miles away? DR..
Shepherd will tell YOU OF cases such
as that tonight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

I. X. BEST, Real Estate and Collections.
/ buy bonds. over First National
Bank Phone 4j. 1i7
KEEP WARM-Comforts big and
heavy blankets, white and gray.
Gray. brown. pink, yellow yarn; fin
est outing in the city. Fine heavy
underwear. Wool socks. Plenty of
canvas and heavy ducking. The
warrnest khaki suits quilted" you
ever saw. Everything in Caps, Toques
and Woolen Sets. Keep warm; its
half the battle against FLU" and
colds Henry Flynn. 14-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-15

., Nv ENtiI.',;,o, ,.;l, he found
any o"V' - ,;,.
inc casualties loI CN''''O"r' ~.
nearby states, as loIloWs' e"'', -
/ kansas, Kansas, MISSOURI iV"-
nesSec and kcntucky.)
v,,sh,noto, Nov. 14-Thc American
"n'''''1 H., 't'' -, ICON for the day by
.t', ',,a', io,,ort,ont includes.
Wv - ,..i.,,,. ~
Nilled IN acton oi-.l''''t ,...,' scr.,t
N'rk' Coh"uy - -"p,.,s., na"is VoIIey.
Map. Johh d. N''7''''' ,,,,l...,,,,,., 1,ll.
Okla; Sers's' ''',,'9 '.'','', 1famstnn
CITY oN.a' Teors' ~, %au,inc .o Nonte.
IeNasi lia'"'"'"'' - Atolla,
auina' Iehn'' ~" L,',,it,am ,' rnnol,a
'I'NaS' f',oS'", ',''., i,i,,,og,.ilIa
kan.' pr''" ''' r''i'n, "''', Grnonfirld
I'NaS' ''' '-''' ,'i',.' I.,ns.,s
MO; 'urp'' i''oS" 80 N,i1, n,.,,,...
ll'S' MO- 'S'", i,,,.,an -, Inuis
I'N'S N"'t', Nv ,,,,,,t,o,.irI.
MO- IoIp'rt - '''''''''', -, o,,r,
Nrk'' puuI'E 7',"' -, ,,,.,i,'',,, ~.
James -, Nhu'IaO'' -. A.,
Leonard w vaughn .''.l,,,,. "''q', Cunt
huRIers quincy - ~ p,',,l, "i.',,,,,. ri,,.
ohla'' I"'op 3D. 3''l''a, '" ~,.'.t,,.i,lo
hah'' Eltclrlc!an i"u' i',lS
I'hh' fN'S' 'leiIE ,,..'..,, ,S,,,io,,,
nahah' ilolS'e,I' N'', ,'a,a'. ,1', VIM,
warren ~ 'ir',, it'.eS..,',..' ,taido,, No
leNoS' NmsH iu'S' '''','' i,., wv. ltar.i,
re'er r.. Ilu'"' 90. ,.I',. ',p,',a ,r,,,,. Al.
i-"Ear W.. ", ~, ,,a,,ta, L.,,
zen huEe'le H,,''''' ,",',y nt',a ,,",i
me d. Ndlh'l' lI"l'''"'' NN'''' ''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-15
Inquiry Widened

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE senate
judiciary subcommittee named 20
investigate political activities -
brewers and purchase OF the Wash
ington Times by Arthur Brisbane
through money furnished by the
general investigation into the brew
ing interests. The hearing VIII pe-
qin Tuesday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-15

Special sale 400 pairs ladies shoes,
broken lines. Value from SIS to $40
pair. Now $685. pair.
l4-2 WESTHEIMER & DAUBE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-15
ATTENTION K. OF p.

There will be regular Convention
OF Myrtle Lodge Thursday evening.
All members urged TO be present.
w. T. SALISBURY,
1872 x. r. S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-15


period following bloody warfare
may be even more dangerous TO the
lie OF a nation than the period oi
actual strife. Far seeing men have
always sought to be prepared for
this reconstruction, and even now
men are rising with tentative pro-
grams upon which to erect sub
Stantial structure that will retain
for the nation all the fruits Of vic
tory.
Men and women OF vision in the
council, Of the y. NJ {. A.. the y.
! w. c. A. the National Catholic War
Council (knightS OF ColumbuS), the
Jewish Welfare Board, American
Library Association. War Camp
community Service and Salvation
Army are turning their attention TO
the future. They are men and wo-
men who presented, in the early days
of the war programs which have
been incorporated into the military
machine. Right now they are look
ing farther ahead than their immc-
diate needs require, needs to finance
which they have Joined in the Unit
ed War Work campaign to raise
/ SlI0 100000 so that they may carry
on aad extend the program OF war
'.O, ".'''' ,'''.' a. :, s'.,,'S '"';
the allied nations generally regard
as a real war-winning contribution
ar,,;a( G a~ana'aI ~ ~ '' Com, ~ '' " '
III ~ opp"seu - w. III ..,,
10 i io IL TI,J,aJ ul ', u,
,r;no. ,G" tiI;a.s ''''' sD' 80 ; ,,;', ",
.a" ' fa, a,',> u,> m,',b n",t f'ar 'i,'' ,Ia.
L,.a Gm;.,,al T ,,,,;. ,N:,i, ;ah ,'i,;,a ti ,LD;,
,'oor;na ,n not,,., | ,a,,o ,o", n.,a,ti
''"S w. , '",' ,'0''.o ,'t,
H. 'o' o to,l, r. oS "ni ''J tto
"eotr,,,, "r ,.h;oI III "',ti ",;ii ~ .o.,,,od i
ri, Il s;,,,at;an TLa v n r
nronarod .rl 80 .o,,;,,,,o t.. nro@ont ,ra
d,,a,,, ~ on" so for ~ ,,o 'l', nrar;l;nn M 80
S."at;on S" = oo,onr,nL 0na l;ar,i,.
;,nnortar. oLd;,;nn - ,h., nraaran,
,,';il ho ,noIo ''''' = -
T,to tho bonds oftho "N," bos hoc,,
o;,,o,, +to ,,sl. 80 ,Lr,;,; ;,,r,t;o, of
H'ba. nav he descr;hod as The /
,,,nrtd,s nro,,os, ,,,i,.or,;t,, Nroro
.La. 7o0oo ;u;,ora.a. aaI fo.a;o,n
Larm Nmor;can sora;ers ,re no,y
s.,,d,;ra Enoii.b in Tr,rce nnJer
~, a,S,;rss and 2o00O0 men are
strd,;ng Frcnch Wbnn the war i
ornr Ills cJmcaf;onai nroar,m will
Le cnI,rgcd ~ ;ncIrd. ro,Ir.es for
,,o,, ',,.ho ha,.o ,,oynr had an,. scboor.
mo. ror mem VIA comnlcted onIv
,hH o,amont,r,. ,r,Ias. and for men
,,ho arn on.I;fcL for university
r'';,;na 1,homtanIs of to,rLcr. and
,n;T;an77 ;'l',7 at ,a,t hool.s NH be 70.
"n;rod f,r hi, n.arr. ,lonc nh. V,-
,;onoI C.thoI;,. \V,r Connr;I
IL-m;ah,.. ~ CnIrn,I,,,.I b,. fornod
,n "J,';.or,. ..o,nr,;,,oo nn racon.
',.,'',,;,,, .,,L ,f,ar ,l,,, ,,'ar act;,.;
~ " T.a,a~,,;. r.. ~ a,.nort. o,L s,ndonts
~ - ,1.;oloo,. ,ro nranor;nc, com-
,roLous;,,o nroa.,rn for tLc neriod
ioIro,';,o ,bo ~ns4ora-
.;'',,'( ;n, - ,,'',o,' ,oa., ''
'J'n 1a.,,;.pJ -, pJ"N ~ .ro ,ho o1-o o,d +ho
>-l.;,,af i.;op',l ~, Ca,Ioi;o -" \I-,r Connc;1 NV
i'''G,'f i,a,;af ,,,at ,l,o ro.ons,r,,c,;an and
.,,,I ",'',' ;,;.a';o ..", 80" ,or;oI n.;1r matc
l'illpDl'lH"N''il HN'''N '''' '''''''N
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-15
German Soldiers Are
Said to Be Pillaging
Continued From Page ~

cure a modification OF the Turkish
armlStlce terms so as to permit sew
eral thousand former Austro-Hun-
garian subjects now in Ottoman ter
niotry TO remain there instead Of re-
turning home to add to the already
serious food problems.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-15
Deal for Storage Oil.

q NJ. Walker, president OF the otcl"
on and Refining Company of Okla
homa City is in Ardmore To-Day looh'
ing after the oil interests OF ms com
many. While here he closed contract
se,ling 10 the Choctaw Refining COM
nany of this city about 1000 barrels
Of storage oil and also contracted WIN
tho Choctaw people for the daily out
put of this company.
The property of the Otcro on ana
Refining company consists of 40
acre tract i'm section % as3W ana I"
choice lease in the oil city district
consisting of 12O acres, on which there
are four producing oil wells, in sec
tion % 3s2w, equipped with power
house, pumps and necessary hlac''''
cry for operating the lease.
Mr.. Walker states that every possi'
BILE means is being brought to bear to
place the company in a position 10
carry on a campaign of driIllns out
the acreage of the company.
Bee Line TO Make New Location
The Bee Line Oil Company drilled
TO coo feet in section - -stW ana ia"
two shows of oil, but neither of them
were sufficient to make well. Ihe
machine will now be moved about
quarter of a mile east and new test
will be made At 600 feet there was
a shot of oil, but the drill went into
water sand and it was considered IN
advisable to spend more money on TINS
hole. BY moving back east it is expect
ed to get into the producing area OF
that field. This test was made IN the
northwest quarter OF the northeast
quarter of 20.
The Woodport No. in section Is (
2s2w is drilling at $40 feet, with the |
formation running regular with that Of
The Oklahoma-FoN wells in section T.
The G. r. Smith test in section 26
9s3w is drilling at about $50 feet. This
location is an offset to the Humble gas
ser in section 3j and according To the
log Of that well the gas sand should
be reached at about SO feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-15
AMERICAN CASUALTIES

Complete casualty lists for all the
states received daily in The Ard
moreitc office. coming directly from
the war department are now on ME
at the Carnegie Library, Stanley
Boulevard, between | and + streets,
and can be inspected by
Following will be found
the casualties for Oklahoma and SIX
nearby states, as follows; Texas, Ar
kansas. Kansas, Missouri len
nessec and kentucky)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-15
he acreage OF the compAhN'
Bee Line 10 Make New Location.

The Woodport No. . in section is
9s2w is drilling at $40 feet, with the
formation running regular with that Of
The Oklahoma-foN wells in section Z.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-11
Fire Departments Using
Maxwell Trucks Altogether

Fire departments using motor
truck equipment.--as most of them
now do-demand one quality above
all others - reliability and the con-
stantly increasing demand for Max
we'll trucks for this work is dis
tinct recognition of it's sturdiness Of
construction and it's suitability for q
service which requires more of a
truck than do other lines of vehlcu-
lar work.
Every section of the country is
now numbered in the long list of
Maxwell users for fire-fighting work
and reports of performance are most
satisfactory both to the company
and to the municipalities which are
using the trucks. Fire chiefs are
most enthusiastic over the always
dependable" qualities of the Max
we'll.
Though a prophet may be without
honor in his own country, this is not
necessarily true of motortrucks
and the fact is proven because De-
troit now uses three MaXwells in Its
fire department with the chance of
many more being so employed. In
pieces of fire apparatus are carried
to and from fires on the Maxwell
chassis and San Antonio, Texas, has
prescribed seven MaXwells for the
protection of life and property in
that southern city.
There can be no slip-up in fire
fighting work. Lives may depend on
the prompt arrival of apparatus as
well as a prevention of increased
property loss.
Therefore, the strictest inquiries
are made into the possibilities. and
probabilities of performance of
trucks offered for fire department
work. The saving of lives and the
protecting of property are among
the first functions of any NUM-
cipality and to be a helper in this
splendid work has become one of
the latest missions of the Maxwell
Chief II. NJ. Walker, of the Pierre,
South Dakota, department has sum
med up the situation concisely in a
letter in which he states, Il am
using n Maxwell Truck for firc-fghJ-
ing here and 1 find it is just right"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-11
Music Club Elects Officers
For Year at Greencastle

Grccncastlc, Pa, May II. - the
Music Club held its last meeting for
the season on Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Y. O. McLanahan, in
East Baltimore street. The follow
ing officers were elected: President,
Mrs. +. O. McLanahan; vice-presi-
dent, Miss Marica Snyder; treasur-
er, Mrs. John p. Slower; secretary,
Mrs. A. Neil Brumbaugh. - Walter
Pentz is seriously i'll with typhoid
fever at his home, in North Jefferson
street - DIR. and Mrs. William
Weakley, of York, were guests at
the home of DR.. j. a. Keepers. -
Daniel Crider, west of town, was
taken to the ChambersburG hospital
on Tuesday for AN operation for APP
pendiCitis. - George Carl, of State
College, is spending severa! days in
town. Mr.. Carl has accepted a po-
sition in the coke department of the
Cambria Steel Company, at Union
town, as a chemist. - Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kremer, of Overbrook, Pa,
were visitors nero this week. -
Mrs. Charlotte Homer has returned
from Sarasota, Fla, where she spent
the winter. - MIR. and Mrs. Howard
Ryder, of Shippensburg, were week
end visitors in the home of A. d.
Ryder. - MIR. and Mrs. George SOL
lenberger and son have returned to
Duncannon, after a visit with Mrs.
Elizabeth Sollsnberger. - Mrs.
Mary Boreau has returned to
Moorestown, n. J., after a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. G.. A. Sowell.-
Earl Minnich, who is stationed at
Allentown, was home for a brief
furlough. - Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Funk,
of Harrisburg, former Greencastlo
residents, spent the weekend with
friends her.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-11
South Hanover School
Board Selects Teachers

Union Deposit, Pa, May 1.-THE
South Hanover township school d.
rectors have ueleoted teachers for
the ensuing term, as follows; Gram
mar, Miss Annie Eisenhauer; prl-
mary, Miss Ella Wagner; Sand
Beach. Miss Balsbaugh. of HoclSers-
Vile; Hoernerstown. j. Q. zimmer-
man, of Humm elstown; stoudts,
Miss Kathryn Jones, of Union De-
posit; Pleasant View, Miss Ethel
Stauffer, of Hummelstown; Hand
shue's is vacant. - Martin Smith
and grandson, George Smith, of
Grantham, visited Mrs. George Grei-
ner, on Sunday. - Miss Mary Ramb-
Ter and Mrs. Harry Fausnacht spent
Sunday at Millershurg visiting the
Rev. George w. Mailman and family.
Miss Mary Lane, of Palmyra. vis-
tied Mr.. and Mrs. William Phfeils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Etter spent
Sunday at Penbrook visiting their
son, John Etter and family. = Mr..
and Mrs Sterling H. Peiffer, of Le-
moyne; George 10y, of Tacony, and
Eric Zimmerman, OF HalmesourS,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
l.. Pelttef, on SUNDAY. - Inc OhltSu
Brethren Sunday School is practic-
ing for Children's Day services. =
Mrs Martin Smith, of Grantham, is
spending some time with Mrs.
George Greimer. - Mr.. and Mrs.
William Nye, of the Sand Hill; Mrs.
Susan Hemperly, of Harrisburg, and
Mrs. Julia Overcast, of Steelton,
were the guests of Mrs. Samuel
Gipe, on Sunday. - Mr.. and Mrs.
Omer Poorman and daughter, Mil
dred Poorman, spent Sunday near
Hanoverdale, visiting Mrs. Poor
mans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Miller. Mrs. Harry Fausnacht
spent Tuesday at Palmyra visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Snavely. - Mr.. and Mrs. David Han
shue, of Hainlyn, were entertain
ed on Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. David
Hanshue.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-11
Salary Increase Is Voted
by City School Board
For MANY EMPLOYEES

Increases in salaries for all school
district employees not affected by the
teachers increases, were granted
| yesterday at a special meeting of
| the board. The total addition to the
| budget for next year to meet the in
creases will be $3.50.
Those who will receive increases
as recommended by a special COM
mittee of wlsich George A. Werner
was chairman, follow: Janitor at
Paxtang and female assistant at
Cameron building, $50 each; other
janitors at Cameron. janitors at AL
lison, Boas, Camp Curtin, Downey,
| Hamilton, Harris, Lincoln, Maclay,
Melrose, Penn, Foose, Forney, Reilly,
Shimmell, Steele, Stevens, Verbeke,
Vernon, Webster, Wickersham. Will
| lard, Woodward, High school and
| Technical High school, 500 each;
purchasing agent, chief attendance
officer, assistant attendance officer
general repairman, secretary at
High school, nurses and assistant
medical inspector, $40 each a
month; accountant and the assistant
clerks at High and Technical, SIS
each a month; stenographer, $40 "a
month; assistant repairman and
secretary at Technical High school,
SIS a month.
The board authorized the pur-
chase of kitchen equipment for the
new open air school costing $41O.
C. Howard Lloyd, the architect. ap-
peared before the board again to
advocate painting all the walls in
the school. The recommendation
was defeated.
The s3S, 900 deficit which has been
standing for years will be carried
ovAr for the present M w Jacobs
solicitor for the board. submitting
an opinion yesterday in which he
held that the money could not Ie-
gally be refunded now. 1t is likely
! the debt will be paid in some other
way. officials said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-11
LIBERTY CAR" A
WILLYS-KNIGHT
Doing It's ''Bit" by Helping
In All Patriotic
Work

While Knight-motored tanks are
S,ammering away at the Hun on the
shell-pitted fields of France, a Will
lys-Knight has been donated to the
service of Uncle Sam in this country
to aid in the patriotic activities of
the Nation. This car has been turned
over to the work of the various COM
mittees by the Denver Branch of
WHY'S Overland, Inc.
1t has been christened the Lib
erty Car" From the first Liberty
Loan drive in Denver, it has served
in every possible way TO aid in push
ing to a successful elimination
every government activity. Lately
it was decorated with the national
colors and took part in an entertain
ment attended by $4,000 people. In
the car were men dressed to repre-
sent our Allies. Uncle Sam, John
Bull. a Frenchman and an Italian
were all there in person.
The car also took a big part in
helping the sale of Thrift ard War
Savings Stamps.