davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
GRANT PSI LICENSES
IN LEHIGH COUNTY
ALLENTOWN, NJ

ALLENTOWN. March 4.
In exactly sixty minutes this morn.
ness Of the annual Lehigh County Iii
cense Court. granting 25l out Of 275 APP
plications. Twenty of the applications
were held under advsement, which are
those of the road houses closed by the
United States Government on account
of proximity to the United States am
bulancc camp.
There was only one new appliCa tlon.
which was for a new hotel in FmauS,
which the Court refused to grant on the
score that the applicant showed lack
of necessity. The Court also declined
to grant licenses to the West End Hotel
he made 10 tha nronertv .nd' tn tho
hotels at Neff's and New Smithvile. al
though there were no remonstrances
against them. The total revenues to
state. city. county and townships from
the licenses granted will aggregate
about $4,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
Herdned Led Plot
to SlUdy Congress


president OF the Kansas branch Of the
Gcrman-American Alliance since six
years ago, when Adolph Tlmm, of Phila-
delphia. went to Kansas and organized
five or six branches in the State and
State central organization.
In statement he made Immediately
after being sworn he said the Kansas
branch had never received one cent
from the German Government or from
any German agents. II Is composed
of loyal, true American citizens, who
respect the American Constitution and
teach reverence and rcspec, for il, he
asserted.
When questioned by Senator King re-
garding the pressure OF Dr. G. j. Hex
amer, Continually eXerted upon Congress
In favor of pro-German legislation.
Frohwerk admitted that he frequently
received letters, kilograms and printed
petitions from the national organization
directing that Senators and Congress
men he petitioned for or against this or
that legislation. In response to these
advices, he said. he got In touch with
the organizations through the State and
kilograms were sent TO senators and the
different congressman telling them
which way to vote
BY direction of Doctor HeNamer Froh'
werk said, he had brought pressure Ia
bear Oh Congress against prohibition,
In favor of AN immigration bill favored
by the alliance, favoring an embargo oil
shipment OF arms TO Europe, opposing
the arming of American merchant ships
and other legislation.
Frohwerk told OF meeting held IL
Chicago In May, 1915, OF members OF
the German-Amcrlcan Alliance and nu
merous other German societies at which
Il was determined that all the German
| societies should act together As one, bod,
| IN regafd to politics This meeting VA
onlls1 ~ me alse Aillenoe = Renr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
INTENSIVE HOME GARDENS ARE
URGENTLY NEEDED THIS YEAR
All Should Become Back Yard Farmers in Patriotic
Production of Food-Free instruction Bulletins
Issued by Government
ITO produce own garden during the eoa,

ITO HELP YOU produce food in YOUR during coming
spring the Public publish series
Of official practical gardening directions This "Fosa
From Your Bacy ard has specialists
of the United States Department CT Agriculture.
While ideas experienced gardeners
talks will he designed particularly help garden
ing experience make the of their plots.
As these gardens a Of
articles home drying prepared by Sans home
food ing specialists. will be published
II is reading
in home gardening paste them on card
a scranboOk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
Hot Springs Entries for Tomorrow

First rrr.. ypihlug. s5nn four. ,c,r ol,is
eri UPWARD - rurmugs >EGih Wrhi",
100. NI'om.niun rsry. lOi OliNo Mc,i.r, iIU,
M4unyc ~ Fighter, ii2. Lackros". llG:
iitrdmau. llG. G"r'ral. iiG. Sonada. iiG.
Lewis bppor, llH. Juslir" tinrbal 1lS. kiuc
II. llN NlSu eligible. Nmn2I. III. SrHlly-
Nar. llG, Inuk Lucas. 1lG
Second race. riaimitE SinO fhrr" ear
nlls Hrd inward, furlouEn-. NMHliCr, -.
senator Rrrd"ri,k. 100, NMarN'a Bcau. lOl
kRihryu GRAY. lna. lIpston. los; puclichou.
III Ah"id ~, Duuglns :. lli, Gurdun
i,!uss,lI ~. kMn"N iiG; Waukoag. 1tS;
Wood IrW l2h Aiso ciigiblc-rHsstus
Third race allowances $1,000. Humon
stein ard Wolf purse, thro"-S Soar .olds, e
furioLes H. Modusa, l03. Frco Love. ln3;
sam Pickett. lU5: Lady l.ougfcllnw. tn3,
Nmalettr, lu3, Iunitat III. iO3 Eato
fright lO3, Irisn l>iss. lub, Violet Euunio.
lOn Postmaster III; J Walker. III; Gipsy
Fourth race. claimiur. $500 thrco-yo car
ud4 aud upwards, " mil"S-afiuru Finch,
lo3 HctrtiC, l05; ora MVGoc lOj; Ray
l'ght, lO1. prtlur. lOI, Eutcrpn. loI, Mis-
Voters. 1iu; kimcr. llo; R"f un>Wuud,
llu. lodutN Shup. llU; l<ingltnr. lli.
I'ttth rae, claiming, $500, three y"Hr ODDS
Grghsm, 100. .Nnognrt io5, John llurir.
Money 1oH prrtvurth. 100: ltcd troH1.
10; Srmpcr StalwHIt, ~, Little Ahc. ll";
sixth race, crumIng, $500. thr"r ycar-od'
@ Nmu1 @p"IG i"7 w. 'c 5aTE M' o7 E7G'HG HGsus"t s""
'I'irH lnT: Ilirh ll"rS". 100 sam slick lo'i
SURPRISING. 100; Rhymor. III: StanlgN :"
li4. IIlur Thistle. ll1; NJ Manager, Ito.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
The Third Liberty Loan

of the opening oil the campaign 'o "o u
April g. there VIII be
the terms ana the
amount o
platform on
(which fairly both amount ana rate
of interest announcement 10y Secretary o the treasury
of dependent iurthc esiSa
t, which indicates the 6OoOooOoo which the
amount the thorize unssued bonds.
otIcr of the last of
being offered and according TO e op
would indicate that this Will he the rate
third tissue Of Bonds.
known that this would he the interest rate and
convertible, it would have nme
Liberty s and As As matter Of
anticipating such an outcome and
huviup
This accounts for the large purchased
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
RAIDS TROUBLE HUNS
Minister Complains of "Unjustiiiable
Aerial Attacks" cn Open Towns
AMSTERDAM. March 1. -- Social

NMSTEEpAN, MdIIh 7. =" SOCIAL
Democrats IN the BaVariau lower house
have introduced an Interpolation re-
Cardiug what tho Government con-
templates doing to mcc' the heavy
material damage from the aerial at
tacks, which gre constantly increasing. s.
Minister of the Interior Brettrcich. in
rcDlviug said: Germany did not he.
our enemies cease their attacks We shall
also cease ours. with Us IL Is mostly :,
matter of rcprisals against uniuStiflcd
@crial attacks which our enemies make
on open towns"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
WEST PHILADELPHIA LEADS
Speedboys Outscorc Central High in
Dual Track Meet

central High school surprised III,
West Philadelphia High trackmcn this
afternoon IN the dual indoor track piec
oi tho two schools in the central gym,
aud with four events completed was only
three points In the rear, 2t-2l,
West Philadelphia had been picked to
win the meet by comfortable margin
nut th" work Of johnson. Ford and Me
Muilin I'm winning the 20.yard dash, ,
lap race and l0-lap run, respectively up.
set the dope.
The Specdboys won tho first three
places in the shot put. while the nine
points In the 3-lap race went to the
crimson aud Colds credit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04

PARTNFNT or AGRICULTURE ord
presented by the EVENING PUBLIC
LFDGFR.
sTT1llE obligation Of every man. wom-
Il ~, aud child out of uniform to feed
himself will be greater IN 1918 than in
1917, Therefore. the home gardening
and canning activities or last year must
bc repeated"
This is the message Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture to
every family. Those who cannot pro-
duCo can conserve aud save food. There
must hr no bavkSldiug among expert
cnrcd gardeners. they must repeat their
contribution or food Absence of novelty
must not deter those who tried garden
ing for the first time I'm 1917 from capt.
tHliHing their increased knowledge and
skill Those with experience must help
thousands of beginners to make every
seed count--to get satisfactory returns
from their work with hoe. rake and
watering can. There must he no slack
ing Off Gardening Is cNerybody's bust
ness, but in 1918 every one must attend
10 that business
Nud now u word of caution Don't
plant moro than yo'l can cultivate
/ don't try 70 raise more than YOU can
uHC. And water syStcmat iCally all spring
aud summer. \ few square yards well
/ titled will yield moro than "A half acre
allowed to run to weeds
The department advises strongly
against effort by amateur gardeners to
| produce truck crops Cor sale Such
enterprises commonly prove unwisc, bur
dcnSumc 10 all concerned and not in
/ frequently financially unproiltable
Much prcciou" seed and fertilizcr--to say
nothing OC time and labor--wcrc wasted
| last year in such undertakings. The
Governments home gardening special
/ lists believe that best results will he at
tanned if each family attempts to raise
| only enough vegetables to supply its
/ own table and TO afford the surplus
| which its members can dry. can OF
store for later home consumption.
The gardener who has provided for
! the immediate needs Of his family and
! its canning and drying requirements
! thereafter should devote attention to fall
| crops Of root vegetables. such as pota-
| toes, hects. late turnips, carrots and
! parSnipS, which can he stored eaisly for
| later use. It also would be well to give
attention to the production of mature
| lima or other beans which can be shellcd
and kept in bags.
The garden specialists Of the depart
mcut and of the state agricultural col
| lcGCS stand ready To help every one
make the greatest possible success of his
home garden and to assist in tho can
ming of surplus food.
| with tho cooperation of tho press the
| department will carry the gardening ad-
vice of its specialists directly to many
millions of readers. 10 supplement this
Food From Your Back Yard" series. OF
which this article is the forcword, the
department has issued three new war
| garden bulletins for every home gar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04

den"r who wishes to help feed himself
They are:
The Farm Garden in the North,v
Farmers Bulletin No. 93i.
Home Gardening in the South"
Farfets Bulletin No. 80 ~
THE city aud Suburban vegetable
Garden, Farmers Bulletin No s36.
Your postar card to the Division Of
Publication, United States Departments
of Agriculture, will bring your fred copy.
' Read these articles as they appear.
STUDY tho handbooks around the winter
lamp. You will be ready to deal with
soil and seed AK soon as spring weather
permits.
The National War Garden Comr,is-
sion. Washington, will upon receipt Of
three-ccnt stamp. send the War GAR
den Primer. an information booklet for
amateur gardeners. xt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
D. s. Steel to Take Up Sinking Fund Bonds

the sinking fund of the United
States Steel CORPORATION by j. T. Morgan
sinking
May l. 1918
/
fund.- requirements met
by drawing the of 10 cent The bonds
S2l $4,000
eamount outstanding is $7Sl6oOOO
The ndenture April provided sinking fund
o the bonds
mn from the s0oOoO0o be applied toward
therr cdcmp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
HOPPE BEATS PETERSON
Finishes 2JO-Point Match With Bril-
liant Run Of liO-Opponcnt 30

Ev 4 wonderful spurt after SLOW
STAR, Willie Hoppe ran through Charles
Peterson In . 25O-point exhibition match
al NllingCr's Billiard academy. this
afternoon. crossing the goal line with g
remarkable dash of ITO points on his
seventh shoot. pctorsuu's total was gg
Peterson LEI 81 to ~ al the nth shot
hut here Hoppe bIaccd aud after -
stump hacl, To one on the sixth. pro-
Credcd iu gu out. Hoppcs average was
30 90 and Pc."rsun's lGl.. pCtcrsou'y
nigh svprc was b.
IN" detail Srurcs were "S follows:
Hoppe -3-2S-"-I I-Gg-I-ilu. Total so.
f'i'rsou- l-25-3j-U-3l-7-G. Total 30.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
SAMMEES PUNISH
HUNS In AISNE FIGHT
Americans Do Work of Vet
Grams on Chemin-deS-
Danes Front
ALL RAIDS r EP l. 5 + ID
Bochcs Suffer Heavy Loss in Fruit
less Attacks on u. S.
Lines
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, March 4.

Several Amer cans were killed and
several were wounded by shell frag.
ments Sunday morning. The Ger
mans scored direct hit ON half
ruined house in a village just behind
the American lines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
Decrease in NeU Issues Apparent

tederal reserve bo'u
with the cualnent o new
by the figures for ne" hnahchS curing o
of the journal OF commerce
The 1917 $23S26oV whie those ior
February 1918, s69,SS6,30O
include
reundng issues DC
months of 1918 the amount
u in the $2356OOOO when
with the period OF 1911
restraining mhuchce IN
tbeo of new security issues
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
MARKET WAITS FINAL ACTION
ON PENDING LEGISLATION
Early Passage of Railroad and War-Finance
Bills Hoped For-Gossip
of the Street

brokers ohce uu'Hs
waiting
Of bill at
which came III oN ~
both bills has been HscE o-
this connection pc"s 40
usua,he Administration will II
Even falling OF in and
Baldwin attributed to
IA
In quarters
houses working out AS
aftermath
about the earnings OF Beth
1918.
has disappeared almost
during the last few days ihc entrance
appaudd ie" Gays aEo
much enthusiasm more recently
s talk indications a"
public men, an punt
IA n longw al easa a W o finish
stocks arc Sno"-
In decline in prices
give forecast for the
pesinisr when
outlook taking it all in ALL should he
the eother W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
PhiladeIphia Stock Exchange Election

important Philadelphia Stock Exchange today is
eectonecrng
Canrs William Alfred W. ansc George H. Iaubegor
Frank Matthews Frederick
Riue William Jr Robert D. Taylor and Henry d.
Wicand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
Conseyuancu Bonds Sell at IOfl1a

block aIs per bonds of the Miami ConserNaneI DIS
1916 sold SATURDAY at lVia
now high record price tho yield 80 per cent The
All 900 issue December by the Naona
all Federal except
inlori
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
Public Utility Notes Of the Week


National Association of
which took definite form
in the regarded good sign for
of Government toward the issuance
enable
capital basis I'm
the coal supply is another
hopeful factor whic into the situation
been able make
that the Louisville Indus
Louisville surplus electric
something
This condition is due to the fact
coal mine and coal and has ere
no danger a
with completion of the
connecting Franklin and Bird Islands just announced has
southwestern division
and Minnesota transmission system
This
business taken 1916 The net
gain m necte 22s74 klowatts
Diego Consolidated Gas
Del Mar Water Light and Power Company
subsidiary
1916 $s25
of
were
4i4 an increase of $i4660,
Stupendous Advances to Russia by Allies
70 levy against brought discussion the amounts which
Russia
Allied
\ Russia credits about 00oo0Ooo.
the French
snr sre eeaoQAooe An'sresp credits e ossa ee eg
tsq q x x (|e5 r. 77& 77& z5 x M ~ Il. is s. "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04

This ~ the FIRST Of - series Of articles
on "f'ood From Your Beck Yard" pre-
pared bv thc UNITED STATES Dr.
PARTWENT or AGRTCULTURE and
presented Jy the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDDFR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
UEIP WANTED-MtLE

.'LEANERS wanted for factory; perm 80,
per hour Apply Atwator Kent Mfg. Works
Stenton ave. & r.. Logan. near Wayne June.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
By HENRI BAZIN

H'0H torrrN poHdraf ErcJmg pubHr I.ctig,r
rim me .lu,riCdu lruiY 10 france
AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUARTERS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
FARM AND GARDEN

The hearing will continue tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
PHOENIX HIGH SCHOOL
 NOW HAS 1000 STUDENTS

PHOENIX, Sept 26-The Phoenix hiSli school has about l010 students at the beginning of the term. Each has signed a pledge of allegiance to the country and the school Military drill is exacted for all boys above 14 years. and all girls must take physical training. The school temporarily is under the charge of D. F. Jantzen. head of the English department. no principal having been selected for this term.
 P A. Venne, director of the famous Phoenix Indian School band for the past F years, has become a member Of the faculty of the high school and will train it's student band and assist in its athletics.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
SOMETHING NEW
 FOR DOUGLAS
 TO WORRY OVER

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 25.-Call- ing upon municipalities. corporations and individuals to cooperate with il. the district committee on capital is sues for the Twelfth Federal Reserve district. headed by John Perrin. has issued a warning that all industrial activity must be governed by consid. eration of war necessity.
 To state and municipal ,thori-ics, the committee declares that only mil itary necessity or the most urgent economic necessity can justify new road or street construction al his time Improvement and repair should be cut to a minimum.
 Public buildings. hospitals, schools. waterworks extensions. sewerage and draining improvements. new streets. paving and resurfacing. sidewalks. '' says the committee, can for the most part wait"
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
GOVERNOR PLANS TO
co TO CONVENTION

PHOENIX, Sept. Ex-Governor Hunt tentatively accepted an invita- ton to be present at Tucson on Wed nesday. September 25. at a Win the war for permanent peace" meeting. at which time will be organized an Ari- zona branch of The League to En- force Peace"
 The principal attractions at the meeting will be the presence of James W. Gerard. former United States am- bassador to Germany MT. Gerard will deliver an address and there will be other noted speakers Only previous engagement that cannot be postponed will prevent the attendance of Cover nor Hunt. it was announced at the ex- ecutive offices.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
CLAY MCKNIGHT
 KILLED IN ACTION

The Arizonan is in receipt recently of a letter from Mrs. A. :. Mcknight Of Pearce. giving notification of the death of Clay Mcknight who died of wounds received in action in France. The telegram came tO \. s. Mcknight. brother at Pearce. which said Deep ly regret 10 inform you il is officially reported Private Clay Mcknight died August 15. from wounds received in action" Clay Mcknight was well and fayorably known in Pearce, where he was employed by the Commonwealth company until the shut down some time ago. when he went 10 Douglas. He left Douglas with the third Cochise county quota last October for Camp Funston. and was later transferred to Camp Kearny. leaving there in June with the 15sth Infantry for an eastern camp. embarking early in July for overseas His parents. R. F. Me Knight and wife. are now making their home in san Diego. having sold their ranch holdings. making the change on account Of the formers i'll health. having gone 10 San Diego to be near their son. The news of his death has been met with general re- great He was known and had a homestead in the valley, having come ' 70 Courtland several times in cOnnec- I ton with the same and as witness for others.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
GERARD BASTES
OUR PAClF!STS

TUCSON. Ariz.. Sept. 26.-"The war should have been declared earlier than it was" declared James W. Gerard. once ambassador to the imperial Ger man court. who spoke in Tucson last evening on the occasion of the first convention of the Arizona branch of the League to Enforce Peace
 We did everything within our pow CT to keep out of this conflict. Even the most white-livered of our pacifists should be entirely satisfied on our stand"
 The ambassador spoke to more than 2OO0 men and women who had gather ed to attend the formal opening of the Arizona League to Enforce Peace. He recounted many of his experiences during his residence as the American at the court Of William II.
 Mir. Gerard leaves Tucson today for San Francisco. where he will open the drive for the Fourth Liberty Loan. He dwelt at length upon the necessi- ty of Americas responding to the call for the greatest amount of money ever raised by single loan
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
RETURNED TO BIS6EE

busy issuing subpoaenaes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
SPANISH INFLUENZA SYMPTOMS FOUND IN
 PHOENIX BY DOCTOR

PHOENIX. Sept. 26.-Spanish infu enza has struck Phoenix. if cases now under observation by Dr. O. II. Brown. state health offices. and Dr Frederic T. Fahine of the United States army. bear out the suspicious of the physi- clans
 Dr Brown and Dr. Fahlen had conference yesterday morning the respond to those of cases in infected districts. The Spanish influenza is similar to the influenza that swept the country some years ago. said pr. Brown. The symptoms developed in the cases under observation in Phoe- nix are ch!lls. usually fever. and run ming nose. The danger lies in the complications that follow. These re- duce the sufferers vitality and lay the system open to disease with possible fatal results.
 Dr. Brown advises anybody develop -ng symptoms to get in bed. employ a physician and take every precaution in an effort to arrest the disease. He said il was the duty of everybody in the community to safeguard the com munity against the spread of this dis ease. and urged every person develop ing symptoms to either report to him direct or through a physician
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
MUST BUY LIBERTY FOR PENALTY

In the Superior Court this morning. when two defendants, Alex Plechak and William Justin, who pleaded gull ty to bootlegging. Judge Lockwood, in view of the fact that the cases were not aggravated ones. released the de fendants on two years suspended sen tence and under the condition that they would each purchasee $500 worth of Liberty bonds. which will take a good part of their wages for the next few months They both, promised dil- igently that they would comply and were released from custody. There were no cases tried. the case of Marco Sandate having been dismissed on motion of the county attorney. and the jury was excused until Monday morning. when several appeal cases will come up for trial.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
RAIsINS USED FOR WINE:
 6 PRIVATE WINERIES FOUND

JEROME. Sept. 26-No less than six private wineries. wherein raisins served as the mateial for the Austrian wine makers. have been discovered by city officers. The officers also are concerning themselves with the break ing up of gambling. In one case they were assisted by suit in court for $20. alleged to have been advanced to a participant in a poker game. The complainant not only failed to secure help in the return Of his money, but ton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
AND STILL MORE

The demand for steel during the last six months amounted to 21.00O.- 900 tons. the report shows. while the .outpu. was less thal i..00).D0C tons.
 WASHINGTON. Set. 25.-Shortage Of more than 4.000.C0 tons of steel is shown by report transmitted to the state chairman by Chairman Baruch of the War Industries Board in re sponse to a Senate resolution.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
tFrom Mondays Daily
REPORT INFLUENZA

Physicians of Arizona are requested by pr O. II. Brown. state health of hcer. to report to him the number of cases of influenza now in the state to their knowledge. This is done that Dr. Brown may reply 10 Surgeon General Rupert Blue of the United States army. who has sent in a request for that information. At present there are no regulations by which the state health officer can keep a record of cases o! influenza. but plans are being made to have a prompt report of such cases in the future
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
ARIZONA GARAGES ASKED NOT TO SELL GASOLINE
 FROM EVENING TO DAWN

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 25.-Gat rages and other gasoline and distillate selling and distributing agencies throughout the Pacific coast have been requested to limit their sales to the hours between s a. m. and 6 D. m. to conserve fuel and release man power for the war Prof D. M Fol son, Pacific coast fuel administrator. announced here today. Arizona is among the states in Professor Fol sons jurisdiction.