davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13
Turkish PiIau-

Turkish Pilau.
One-half cup rice, tablespoons
green pepper or onion chopped, /
cup tomatoes, tablespoon butter.
l teaspoon syrup, Ia cups stock or
water. 1 teaspoon salt.
Wash the rice. If the pepper is
used. discard the seeds If fresh
tomatoes are used. remove the skins
and cut the tomatoes in pieces be-
fore measuring them. Place all in
gradients together in the food con-
tainer. bring the mixture TO the boil
ing point and transfer the kettle to
the fireless cooker. Allow il TO re-
main in the cooker for at least one
hour. Stir the pilau lightly with a
fork before serving il.
Peach Fluff.
One-half pound mashmallows (cut
up. - pint whipped cream. 1 cup
peaches (sliced). Mix, chill and
serve.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13

Don't buy Eayly colored silk and
wool yarns for if YOU do il will en-
courage the manufacture OF il TO
such an extent that the production
OF yarn for sweaters. socks and other
knitted garments so necessary to the
comfort OF soldiers and sailors may
be decreased Instead use your
money in the purchase OF khaki
colored or blue yarn or gray and
make a sweater for a soldier or q
sailor or give il 20 the Red Cross
The winter is at hand and from all
appearances II will be a winter Of
hard lighting Winter in France and
on the battle line means cold. hard
siege There is not too much that
we can do. so lets put aside
thoughts Of a "good-looking rose
colored scarf" or a dream OF a
sky-blue sweater" and put all knit
ting energies into purling and other
movements that will shape out event
ually a sweater OF manly proper
tons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13
Spanish Flu" Bug Seals
Door to South Bend Society
"Of all the sad words o ( tongue and pen.
The saddest are these II might have been q"

In words. al
postponement" column
VIII lave been"
Society All summer long folded hands that far
ons back club meetings an occasional party and such But the
Not didn't They but
TO
nose
closing order into effect automatically
Club disappointed
disappointed the
disappointment has served good
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13

city will be required to wear the
masks.
The Red Cross work shop has not
been closed by the health board or
der and volunteer workers are want
ed in all departments. In order that
the large quota Of pads assigned 10
the surgical dressings department
may be completed in schedule time
the hours have been heightened.
The shop is now open from 1870 10
O'clock IN the afternoon and from
$50 20 3 O'Clock in the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13
WomeR's War Work
FIRST LIEUT.. FIRELlESS
COOKER.

To the housekeeper who believes
in saving time and fuel the tireless
cooker IS first lieutenant on after
moons when you are to be away. why
not start one Of these almost one
piece freless cooker meals before you
go? The United States food admin
istration especially encourages these
dinners.
Casserole OF Meat and Hominy.
Apple Betty.
Turkish Pilau.
Egg Salad.
Fruit Jelly with Whipped Cream.
Beef Stew with Negeta bles.
Peach Fluff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13
COUNTY AGENTS TO MEET.

Miss Juanita Mills. Miss Leila
Ogle and John S. Bordner will leave
Monday morning to attend the state
convention at Lafayette Of all coun-
~ home demonstration agents, city
home demonstration agents, and
county agricultural agents Special
perm ission has been obtained 70 hold
the meeting despite the state closing
order
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13

The marriage OF Roger n. Glenn
ems and Miss Florence Leona Shafer
was solemnized Saturday afternoon
by Rev. Alfred 81. Eells. ID. D.. pas
tor OF the Westminster Presbyterian
church. at his residence The bridal
couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold G. Mutt OF Mishawaka. M
Clemens f. a salesman for the WEES
ley Miller Flour and Feed CO. He
and his bride will reside a. 1T
Rex 81
Miss Helen Sausen. daughter Of
MIR and Mrs. John Sausen OF Niles.
Mich. and Joseph Cunningham. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cunningham.
322 Cottage Grove av.. were married
az S O'Clock saturday morning at
St Mary's church. Niles The at
tendants were Miss Johanna Nande-
bosch Of Mishawaka. and John
Sunsen OF Niles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon Logan, 1920
s. Michigan 81. announce the mar
riage OF their daughter. Lottie Ber-
nice, 10 Marion c. Pickerl. son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Chastine Pickerl of
Bremen. Ind. last evening at 8
O'Clock in Chicago.
Mrs. Pickerl has been associated
with the schools OF this city for the
past i've years. Mr.. Pickerl is "a
prosperous farmer Of this county
The couple left for a brief we'd
ding trip 10 Mammoth Cave. KY.
and other points
Mrs. Clifford Ducomb. 1915 Lin
coin way w, entertained saturday
evening with a $50 o'clock dinner in
honor OF Miss Frances Mitchell.
whose marriage 10 Lieut.. Gaal W.
Seybold will take place Saturday.
oct. 10. There were covers for 20.
The table was decorated with pink
and white cosmos and pink and
white candles. The presents for the
guest OF honor were carried in a
large old rose paraaol.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. a. J Austin. 1915
Lincoln way Z. entertained Thurs
day evening at o'clock dinner In
honor Of Amos ]. Hershey and son,
Amos. jr. OF GordOnville, Pa, who
have been the guests OF Mr. and Mrs
r. r Good and Mrs. A Sholly, 1927
Lincoln way E Mr.. Hershey and
son left this morning for St Paul
MINI, where they will visit for sew
eral months with Bowers Hershey
another son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13

Two hundred influenza masks
were made in the =Lrg.cal dressings
department at the Red Cross work
shop Friday The doctors and
nurses OF Epworth and St. Joseph
hospital and the visiting nurses have
been supplied with the masks and
the remainder have been given TO
the health board IL is probable
that the tarbers and dentists OF the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-06

machine shop and do auto repairing.
Rev. Schulke has been attending a
conference at ~Logansport for the last
three days.
The National Fire PROBING Co. has
broken ground for a fourth new kiln.
a crown has been Put on the first one
and It is ready for the stack. Tho new
kilns have a capacity Of two of the old
ones.
Mrs. Jno Packham was a Valparaiso
visitor on THURSDAY
The uttle daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jno. Peterson. south OF town. is con
yaleseing from a case Of pneumonia.
Edward Woicnburg is much better.
lie has had the mumps Tor the last
week.
A special program was held today al
tho Hobart high school tting to the first
anniversary Of the declaration or war on
Germany by the United States.
Co. * Of Hobart, was over at Gary
this afternoon. They are going TO pa
rade with the Gary company in the biz
liberty loan parade there.
The Van LEV family which has been
living I'm the Cora Shearer house on
Cleveland avenue. is moving 70 Kansas
city.
Dr. Clara Faulkner, as health commits
%slouer. has received word from the gov
eruor with Instructions TO see that a gen
eral cleanup be made In Hobart.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-06
CLARK

Mrs. LayIand Barsley or Clark. was a
Hammond business visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor YounEmark Of
West Manor. are the proud parents OF a
te"n-pound baby Girl. Both mother anc
child arc doing well
Mrs. Henry Koschneider and children
or Clark. we're visitors with relatives
in E%ngleNood
Walter NJ. Behn returned 20 his home
here after spending a few days in Val.
paradise.
Peter Metstor6 % AmbridEe, visited
with friends II Clark yesterday.
Mrs. william Ziemer OF Tolleston. va.
a Clark business visitor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-06
HIGHLAND.

IohD Hook OF the 45tl machine U
company. Camp Taylor. Louisville. Ky.
IS spending a nve-day furlough Mt the
home Of his father. Richard HooA-
Mrs. E. Douthett and MISS Maggie
Doutkett entertained tho congregational
Ladies Aid society at their home. Thurs
day afternoon. Thirteen regular mem
hers and four guests were present to en-
Joy the pleasures OF the afternoon.
Mrs. e. NJ. Blue IS confined TO her
home with an attack OF the grip.
Henry Cunningham Will run q bus be
tween the Ridge school house and Ham
inond, commencing Monday morning.
This bus line via be . great conven-
fence TO the Highland people.
The meeting Of the Parert-Teaehers
association VIII be held at the schoo'
house next Thursday evening instead OF
Wednesday, as previously announced.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-06
HOBART

Last evening Emergency Demonstra-
ton Agent Virgil Mood. who had been
sent by the U. s. department Of a~gricuI-
ture, met the farmers at the social room
OF the library and talked over the seed
corn and farm labor shortage. a large
number attended and an interesting
meeting was held.
Mrs. Jno. f. Griffin Of Valparaiso,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n.
F7eck here Thursday.
Fred Barteis and Ernest Reed have
rented the old laundry building south of
the Nickel Plate. They intend 10 run 2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-06

business yesterday. he expected to at
tend the Billy Sunday meeting.
Rev. J. J.. Simpson transacted business
in Rensselaer, yesterday.
John Childrcnn one OF the cd settlers
of this vicinity, died at his Home north
cast Of Lowell yesterday. His funeral
VIII be held al the Christian church
Saturday afternoon.
Attorneys Hershman and Smith Of
Crown Point. were IN Lowell on bust
ne : lest evening. They went from here
to Rensselaer,.
MIS-. Star Browneil was a Chicago VS.
ltor YESTERDAY
Ben Fagli Of Water VALLEY. was in
Lowell on business YESTERDAY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-06
LANSING

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wolf attended the
funeral OF the latror's father. Mr.. Herr
burg. in Hammond.
A number Of women cast their votes
IN Tuesday. election day.
Emma Schmidt and Mrs. William
Schmidt were Hammond shoppers on
Thursday.
The young People or the German Cath
Ollie church are practicing for an enter
tainment 10 be given ia the near future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-06
Ore for Each WIndow

The worst thing about the profuse-
~ Widowed sleeping room, observes
the Kansas City Star, is that you have
10 get up so many times before you
finally locate the window which is do
Ing the rafting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-06
LOWELL

There Will be q patriotic watch meet
ing in the NJ. E. church tonight. It Viii
ne a union meeting and a large crowd
i expected. A program has been pre-
pared.
George Casey Of Rensselaer,. was ia
Lowell on business yesterday.
Rev. c. 4. Brown vent 70 Chicago on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-06
ONCE SAIL

a Footsore Amy e An Amy HaTF
Defeated. Men III Training Camps. in
in the Army and Navy
suffer from blisters and sore spots on
heir feet. Every Comfort Kit" should
contain one or more boxes OF Aliens
Foot-Ease. the antiseptic powder TO
shake into the shoes. II freshens the
red. aching. smarting feet and heals
blfste-s and sore spots. The Plattsburg
camp Manual advises men in training
% make daily use OF Foot-Easc. Sold
everywhere. 25c.-Adv.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-03
OUR bOtS OvER 1sIEisE" sA.-
Joy TOASTED cIcARETTE&


ThEuugh tie patrictism Of Dc cid
sens q this country thousands of
smolns kits are being distributed 10
Americanenidiessin France. Author.
itise aGfee that men IN thu trenches
need cigmettee almost = mach q
tood and nnnaltionA az
Doctnr2 nursea md commanding
oGneere - jpin n ths demand which
haD awahoned h this country agreat
moysment b kssp our boys supp,isd
With smneoa
Nnlions q the famous LUCKY
STRIKE Cigarettes arc seuing over
an ~ tina. These's something
about the idea ~ the Sseasi ciga-
retta that appeals to the men Who
spsnd tisir tnse IN cold wet trenches
md billstA
Thsn, toq thereal Kenfucly Bulky
tobacco Of ths LUCKY STRIKE cige
Eette give6 them tho eoaid satisfaction
q . pipa with . lot len trouhls.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-03
nm Cnoos ACc0anIs1ulG1gI1
MBv0 10 BVUBY0loH

H. 6sys1spaGne - sQanafsa q
- Anszisna ~ CIsss - - -
e II ~ EeneElnh1e aSh1svunssne1
q ~ Wes, \ - sD6saisa e Eih0
0ssguo e Hngl0A
ns fhet 1T II I'D Crsas. b -
vsskss tine, ~ Juna, Saiss4 eloor
0oeeoo . sxtsad - eazzy . h e
tiviiiss. - - c a. - onaninr
pHasss e - eressisss,so. a. DTi2ioI
Ivlsr tsaa b 2: Deviesa. eAniznaa =
II War Ceunel eRi1g ~ intssvisv
q AaEeh rs. This tsaf w. sslseillly
iMpsssnfve. iaAe1neA - - Drie3ah
- CIess - ab1s te.rafss 1T ~
ooe0oo = tAses ysazs' time.
M Anesiean 8ea CEsos h IT,
eptaiea = Ktng csss1s. = tpday IL
gxeata0e beea = hnnnani<y.s n -
es1nt It H. intervtsw reods: sHs
Peintsa sut tha& while var 3 dastssy-
NJ anA teaziAe dsva ~ eaSsying
tragedy into every heme, the Rcd
Csoas = epasesueting and buildinG and
eanyhg ~ md eognfert evsFyWhere
g gees. IL eppfeDriatisa q e1eoor
90 by IL Red Crooo laGt 0ctobGR. for
work under tie directioa of IL British
Red CFoss, he declared, has arUussa
H. safAaeiasA q ths vhols pespls
cf Great Britain. coming. - h Id,
net fFs@ ths gevssnmsnf, BIT e .
result II IL gsasrosity q tAs Aner-
iean peeple. Il WAS dfaieslt 10 gasp
b Englsnd that IL Red Croes q
Ameriea Aas 10 extraerdlAary mem-
bership. and he said tAat what every
psrsoa in England w1s hoping was
tAnt, tAru elsser asDoeiation II Eng.
land and America, neeeesitated ~
this war, the two natioas and tie two
peoples weuld ct to KNOW each other
better, and - result of common 80
rihcs realize moro than ever their
need of oue anether and the benefits
TO civilization which must arise thru
. perfect understanding between Ill
the great Angio-Saxon peoples Of the
world"
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-03

nas Of II hssr. H livss uncA h
sxVssassd thsu1gh 80. DsaA II
kssrs vAsa Is ~ : dsn6so -
!. s; =. - 80 "a ds;s'y "a ~. ~
- - =: e 8 g - e e
.stis.': - hs1yhe vlo ARyS!;;
Per sasseAz, - s.gzs = kAsh =
-. -. = % - - = sssd.:r: 49, =
sess. isysl Ae1ss.sil. - esit =
essya AnA H. d1ging ssadIar =
nee1ed NV: IN H. ehssE4ellnsn
vAieh they e. Esadsf es1ntxY. Ter N
- sssa H. Dfnsr eAosds win beceas
vibEant, - seW naar 3 ehs<ks1 -
in H. easnalty list eab1sd frsa ~svss-
M ere tAey ani Just fem Nh
yoarB nd nine. WateA then pan
By. rhsy are - fer . psEt e s0-
barking. Thers b . Wlsy Cs1lege
senior giving - erder: b IL AFsk
line, marches . man Who naver was
ulore than Ave milss away frsm the
cotton plantatiea until . few vselm
ago; next 10 him is tie porter vho
always hs1ped - fFem tie tSo1h q
tie Chicago station; thea comes Dc
owner Of . stoFe in New Yofk. N edi-
Tor from Texns; . ea1psuter 1fUm
Georgia, = brick layer frem rsanessse,
stiIl they eeme-mother1 soas, and
hasbands ef wives, nnea. msn, mea a
tie kinA tlet future peets will sinG of
- ore has sung Of tie heroes Of other
days.
This u what I know abeut Tie
negroes. This is what they have done
and what they are willing 70 do.
PRIVATE FRED LOPEZ,
Bat D., "a r. A.
Camp Funston, Kansas.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-03
TWO BOYS ARE KILLED BY
EATING POISON PARSNIPS

Denver, April 2l-Two boys, In
mates Of the state home for dependent
children. are dead, nine others are in
the county hospital, seriously Ill end
twenty others are under treatment ut
the home. after eating wild parsnips
yesterday they had dug up in the
ground near the instit1tion.
BENJAMIN Constance, IL, died in the
police ambulance last night while be-
Ing hurried to the hospital and Frank
Smith, nine, died at the hospital this
morning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-03
ID u u
Miss Halsn Little Of Qpartx creek
i the geeat Il 1liss Mary Mclaughlin
this wse&.
TOTAL RELAPSE 10 TAKE
PLACE ON TUNE ElGHTH

Accofding - astronomieal ealculs-
tions, total eclipse of TIE sun visible
IN Nofthoxn Colorado, viii occur on
June 9, 1914 The eclipse viii BE- visi-
Bile in IL latitude In which Routt
county H., fks 6rst total eclipse 81
that region Tor TIA years. The path
in which IT, shadow viii fall il : strip
Of about sixty miles wide, the center
Of which wfn - two miles horth Of
Steamboat Springs, Colorado. Il viii
be on line with Florida and the
southwest corner Of Washington. In
Steamboat Springs the dAr1ness will
be complete, but It may not Be very
noticeable at Gunnison, as the center
is pretty far north There have been
only seven total eclipses Of the sun in
the United States for 100 years.
At Denver, which lies within -four
miles Of the center Of the dark strip,
great preparations are being nnade 70
photograph tn, eclipse. This will be
the first time IN history that II haa
been possfble to Photograph anything
| like this.
At Gfsen River, Wyoming, thers
will be anetAer observatory, which viii
be equipped with . powerful telescope
The clsnr -, which, Il free from mols.
ture IN fhese Rocky Mountains, male
| ideal e(A1ifians for tie observations
much es$er than nearer the coast
lUnusuaI eondittons b weather usual,
lly follow ~ ee1ipee. Crest storms
| are expeeto4 1ft6f fAiS -.
I Az ~ ecI1p1e oc3lrs n tie dark a
| the meees ~ bGdY Will ~ vi1lble =
| ~ tinla H dfse tofnk the intst'
D0efne to1t y19lGk 6boul1oo - -
'ses =. q r. ss|ess.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-03
oUR SENTIMENT TOO

Delta Independent: t:-C Charlie Chap
lin, the worlds highest salaried COM
edian, who signed up this year to make
. fool Of himself for the edification Of
the thousands ct . salary Of 81, ESQ.,
900. was hit by the selective draft on
Monday. and will report about June l.
Charlie has practised that hat-foot
walk 20 long we can't help wondering
how he 10 going 70 catch the military
gait Anyhow, Charlie. here's to your
health, you listen better 70 NJ . soldier
than - . comedian.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-03
Very truly yours,
w. ]. CAILICAN.
LAST CHANCE FOR BOYS
JUST n IN MARINE CORPS
United States Marine Corps Recruit.
ing Station, Denver. Colorado.
April "a. 1918,

United States Marine Corps Recruit
ing Station, Denver, Colorado.
April ~. 1918.
Editor News Champion:
The following telegram received by
Headquarters Mountain Recruiting
District, Denver, Colorado. this date.
Eight thousand enlistments desired
during the month Of May. Eastern and
Central .twenty-six hundred each.
Southern eleven hundred, Western
seventeen hundred. Make every ef-
fort to get them but do not lower the
standard for enlistment. Announce
the fact that this il probably the last
chance Of these young men who have
become Of age since June NTH last TO
choose their branch. Of the service.
Officers In charge Of divisions are
authorised open TO new stations In
their direction and re-enlist and re-
tain on recruiting duty necessary men
not exceeding Eastern and Central
sixteen each. Southern and Western
ten each. Advise Headquarters BY
wire Nay tenth your estimate - 70
number that win Be secured during the
month a Nay. War Department has
authorised additional brigade Of mar
ines with necessary replacement units
for service In France. Many hum
dreds Of commissioned oAicers are
needed, III eommissiens wfll be given
to enlisted marines altar instruction
and competition IN officers training
camps. No weaklings or hobos WIN b
tolerated, we want only RED BLOOD
ED msn With TIE 6ghting spirit
MARINE CORPS"
Owing 70 the fact that : brigade
intact q to light n France, and ths
almost certain chances of eommis-
sioas for young men Of the proper
callber. now en1isting. II Il the desire
of this Office TO give the marine corps
The grsatest possible publicity. Any
cooperation that you - At 70 rive
win b greatly apprecisted By this
G. J. E. GUGGENHEIM.
Captain Rstired.U. 8. y 6. IN sharge
+ Il. Of district.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-03
: DEE THE LAND OF rHE FREz.

. One of Lineoln's immortal sayings
II this:
RI have always thought that all men
should be free; but II any should be
slaves, it should be first those who de-
sire II for themselves and secondly
those who desire Il for others.
The bulk Of the German nation de-
sire Il for themselves. They are blind.
obedient slaves Of the junkers, salts
ned 70 lose individual liberty and in
itiative and be led like pigs to the
slaughter, only 20 they are well fed
and well clothed in peace times. The
ruling classes in Germany openly
sco6 ut the ideal Of liberty and fra
ternity which we profess. They glori-
fy only war and the ruling Of subject
rsces by the superior "Kulter" # the
baby killers.
According to Lincoln, thea. what
would you concludef
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-03
NO aUA1.s .s.,Yla. ,Yla.; =; % @g....,

Wa1Afngt1n HDGe= -
Va 1t - - Cssnaa seiunsa,
!ekgf0 - c.at1ss hsys e1lininlae1
= . Enes ~ vouu1i1s svIla ~
0eann0 psspas ds1hSslAs2y snxnol
fSvn Geed b svil. Thsy ~ . -
gDa = eguts fssss = p1oGs q ~ Led
Ge1 & IHaaa and II nn1ssnnss. 7hsy
spQaan4ed IL nsnsosf whsos Afoon0D1
he1y - mind lsyvsd N - = . aus
HGknnsuszA Iksy G1Uoseea1 -
h eyesy s1eEt ~ 4aha . dsuneA -
World h blssa ny shaso1 = -
sDsils 81 eagszly Nj thsir nsieA-
sSasseeely e u psa. = esaqsa.t n
stzcagtA b. evil. snd witA dzul1ssa
eeoadeaes thy axU ~ eeTlk11g e
t. heoSt of cfviliRaf5ea h H. -
= making ths vAsas world i1ovs .
0erznnny.
Where are tie paeinsts anA EDWARDS
d III United States Who dare look q
tho seene In France and thsn eppsse
tie axning Of this natiea Il froe maa?
Wherearethe sulkers and slaelpexs, H.
asfeeftsts and disloyalfgto3 Let thsns
cooetder what b going q. Has 4
net been plain from tt hrse that H.
United States must Aght IL Ceyman
people 70 hnishf lt b Anersea ~.
GeFlneny. individually and eollsctivs-
y. Either Germany o. IL United
Stateg must 60 down Ihs bo4tle
nay b won FOR AmeTica By IL h
domitahle allies, Franee and England,
II not, II the present battle ends h
Gefman gains, The entire American
nation will be face 70 f4es With ths
terrible reality Of deatA struggle or
. surrender.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-03
1FoCI on 01G CoAk aAY1
tf< xUUs A01N ~ 1kD0

n ~ ~ exeili.,u.1se ~ :.
- - - 49, n .. - & =!
~. - 49,: 8 es.s q E.sl
Nevsc cenD..n - - - bse9.e -
- yslgs1lee H. 49, lsgsy1ehs
usar - = AH40I neye -.
o1ylee4 ~ 4k. ~. J. O. -, ~
| -! I6A Adnjnisesa1se ~ Cs1ssn1s.
10 ALL cRAlnaGRN' oP LOCAL
FUEL COMMIT Ds
~ ~ uzusn9 ssgne1t - ~ Z tle1t2
LeaA Cgnnllk4se( Un1ee1 okaen ~
Adninlsezoesf Hsszy = Qeged1
s1spsndsd - sLlghGsD lllgAt 0g16se
beGlnning Thuzs1ay, Apsa 1gkAs -
Wm ru9nin o111s1aod unki1 $780,
bsr lsk WIN Il WSu aenin bses4s =.
feetivs. Pleass give tAis nstieD -
xsaia I wish y en- yssr .sss.<iss
- II impGFtanes Il eoasumezB -
dsalbu st69ing eel fer nsxt vinteg'a
|uses o. eecs0uk e IL nsw ~zeaing
Syutsm, roquiring Ce9erado epeTar
tess 70 faTni6h IN extra mflioa teaD
of coal - outa36e staeeo, ser5ous ear
sAeFtags h upen -, and WIN be get-
tiAe nere serious - tinie gpes .. !
wiII q1ete yeu part IL Dr.. Caxfs3d's
Ordef No-44, Zone 0ystsm for Distxi-
bstied If eeal, whieh ssys, that:
when . csasumsr anAs tha< he -
lengsr has H. opportunity - ct his
eeaI from . mine according - kis ens-
ten, Il y hsPed that be win realise
that his using another sert II coal u
IN essential part of the scheme Of
eenservation q The interest Of the Ma
t1oual Defense
Therefore, Il u your duty TO induce
consumers and dealers TO store TIE
coal they can get now and not wait
In the hopes Of getting their favorite
grade"
Very truly yours,
w. J. GALLIGAN,
Fed. Fuel Administrator for Colo.
Il has occurred to me that this In
formation will be Of considerable in
terest to the general public and to
you.
Very truly yours,
w. r. KREUTZER,
Chairman Local Fuel Committee