davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-20
JA11OR SHOOTS PRISONER AND
PREVENTS JAIL DELIVERY
Man Arrested on Suspicion Thursday
Attacked JailOr Nat barry. hut
Tie, Assisted by Trusty, succeed
"i In Beating Him OF.

JallOr Nat Barry. with the aid of
young trusty. Lloyd Patterson,
frustrated an attempted Jail delivery
ABOUT O'Clock last Thursday night.
ana as a result of the fracas a pris-
oner giving the name of Henry Jeni-
gan has u bullet hole through his
left thigh and bad cut over one
eye. while JailOr Barry has a sprain-
ed wrist
Barry had opened a cell door and
told trusty to pass water into. n
cell containing Jenigan and W. L.
| Bal'ard. Ballard had escaped in the
delivery earlier in the week, as told
IN another article in this issue. Bar
ry, as is the custom with the jailors,
had left his gun in the jailor's desk,
across the open space between the
cell rooms. and as the door opened
the man. Jenigan. a large husky
chap, with an oath rushed out and
attacked Barry. getting him around
the neck and beating him on the top
OF the head. and would no doubt
nave Overpowered him had II not
been for young Patterson, who grab
Ded up spittOOn and slammed Jen-
| igan over the head with ii, cutting q
deep cash over the right temple. In
the meantime Jenigan hung onto
Barry. who was gradually dragging
him toward the desk where he had
his gun, and young Patterson mount
Ell Jenlgan. and there they went.
Barry finally secured his gun, and,
with Jenigan on his back, leaned
over and fired under his left arm,
the ball penetrating Jenigan's body
Deiow the hip bone, ranging down
ward through the right thigh. w. l..
ballard, in the cell, started in a bit
late TO aid in the attack. and made
his rush just as Barry shot Jcnigan,
who then fell over "A chair. and Bar
ry then took Il shot at Ballard. but
missed. whereupon Ballard was glad
to run back into his cell.
Medical aid was summoned and
the wounded prisoner treated. He
Is not dangerously wounded. Jeni-
gan was arrested by Sheriff Kierscy
Tnursday morning east of town. on
suspicion. il being thought that nc
was horse thief. He is man Of
about 40, large and powerfully built
Had not the boy Patterson interfcred
he would doubtless have overcome
Barry. or at least he and Ballard
both could have done so. With Bar
ry out OF the way, and the keys and
gun III the prisoners hands. they
could have liberated all the inmates
and made "A getaway
| iencefOrth, these prisoners will
he kept in the lower cell. doors to
which are operated by Il lever out
side the cell house door
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-20
.'WSSH
~"
BOYS OF Fl MAY ENTER S.i.T.t'

According to the latest intcrprcta-
tiOn OF the regulations governing tn
Students Army Training Corps III
various colleges and schools; in tn,
country. all registrants between th,
ages of Is and ij are eligible for en-
lisiment in IN" Corps il they have
the necessary qualifications to Cnte'
tn" college classes of the various in
stitutiOns. While this ruling may
not affect a larg" num.rr. il does
give an opportunity Ia II limited
number of boys of ~ who wish I,
enter the Stud"nts' Army Training
Corps.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-20
-- MSSs -
:. 4. r. 4. At NORMAL ASSURED

large number Of young men ar"
rived and entered IN. Normal s a.
r. {. Monday Tne enrolment al
ready assures III" establishment of
IA unit for this school. but every
young man in this section who j.
eligible is asked to enter the Normal
a. once ana irrkc the unit as large
as possible Pr"Siden, Brooks has
been notified ~ N" War Depart
menf tnat gun. ard AN equipment
are ready for ship:nrnt
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-20
HANNAH NAMED TO HEAD
LIBERTY LOAN SPEAK.
Frs or COUNTY

J. X. Hannah, Indian Probate At
torney for this county. has bc,n So
lectod as head of tha Speakers Bu-
roau for the Fourth Liberty Loan
As such, h" will ha"" charg" of th'
selecting and as icn!nE Of all tn"
speakers for all appointments in III"
county, which is a big task and on"
requiring much thought ard effort
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-20
NAMES or WOMEN WANTING EM.
PIDHMENT ARE RE(iISTERED

In connection with the organiza-
tion of the Bryan county labor board
announcement has been made from
the offices of the Durant CONNER
cial Association that that office has
compiled the names of about forty
women and girls who wish employ
ment. In each instance the wOm-
ans. or girls. name. her address. ref
erence. age. and experience have al
so been recorded. The association
has secured this information for the
benefit of the firms and industries
in Durant which will have to replace
their men with the help of wOme:
ami girls. and the Information is free
to everyone
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-20
DESEI,TER ARRESTED

Carl Dunn was arrested by city Of
ficers Thursday as Il desertcr from
m" army. He is said to have bee n
sent to Camp Gordun. AT Atlanta.
Georgia, from SOM" point III l.pu.' RI
lana.
Jim L"dford, who lives eix miles
mort h"aSt OF town. was arrested for
aiding and harburinc It d'S""t"r, ~
i"r Dunn had b"'n found hiding III
."dfurd's harm, ARMED Ni'n - = sol
yer !ic will h" 'ur; "l over 20 Fed
..I.l officers.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-20
LON FREIGHT RATES ON FEED
STCFFS

One-half rate on freight charges
on c0ttonSced cake, meal and hullS.
and hay and feed for liv" stock. is
now effective IN intra#iate and IN
trrState shipments Tor dr0uth-Srick-
IN sections oI Oklahoma. according
to information received hy Governor
Williams from T. +. Bush ~ IT. Lou
is. regional director a.! railroads.
Governor Williams nau" 'hi' re
quest uI Mr. Bush Saturday.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-20
t,SS

DO YOU hug " - cy,ry week?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-14

Less 2rG9so
discount collected in advance of ma
earned
Amount reserved for all interest
Circulating outstanding 5OOoOOG
to ational 9525423
o companies (other
than included
Demand Deposits (other deposs) subject to
Reserve deposits payable within so days)i
Individual 0 3797S695
Certificates of deposit due less than days
for borrowed) 1O321G4
Certified checks
Cashiers 12l76S9
Total of demand deposits than bankde
posts) subject to Reserve, items 49, a. 49,
SO, 81. 80, 80 and ------------------ SlO28354S
Time after days
subject to 80 days postal savings):
Certificates borrowed 31G34CS
other time deposits rlGS705
Total of time deposits subject to TENS
A. AZ 49, and a 4-------------------$14S5O4Ss
United States Deposits oher postal savngs):
Bills payable, other Bank including
all obligations representing money borrowed other than
rediseouns --------------- --------. 20 1000 90
Total -S9Os822s
Liabilities for redscous including Federal Re
(see item 1c9oo q4
iotal contingent liabilities
State Oklahoma. County OF Grady ss
abovenamed hank do sonuv swear
that the above statement true to the best my knowledge
ED F. JOHNS Cashier.
correctAttest: Hendrck VIM Inman Directors
Subscribed 18th dav Of January 1918
Etsean GENEVA CIAsscocK Notary pntlt.
My commission expires January S 1915
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-14
Hints for Pie Bakers.

The next time you bake pies, espe-
cially juicy pies, try adding little
corn starch to the crust One tea-
spoopful to a pie will prevent the un-
der crust from being heavy.
Try mixing the sugar and -four and
adding it to the fruit before putting
your pie together. The pie win be more
evenly sweetened and you will not
bite into any Jumps of -four.
DO not stretch the top crust. In
pressing the edges together push the
edge of the top crust toward the center
of the pie. This allows plenty OF room
for the fruit to cook and prevents the
crust from bursting open and the juice
escaping. Save an ounce Of juice or
an ounce of meat or potato.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-14

Raaheller--Keeplng up with Lizzie
Bennett-How to Live on Twenty,
tonr Hours Day.
Locke-The wonderful Year.
Wella--ATr Britllng Sees 1t Through.
Cod the Invisible King.
Canning Tomatoes in the Home,
Poultry Management.
Standard Varieties of Chickens.
Canning Vegetables IN the Home.
Canning OF Fruits and Vegetables.
How to Select Foods.
Principles of Nutrition.
The Library is daily receiving U. s.
Farmers Bulletins which will be OF
great help in practicing war economy.
The following have recently been re-.
ceIvca:
Drying Fruits and Vegetables in the
Home.
Homo Canning by the one-periad Cola
ack Method.
Preparation Of vegetables FOR rne
Table.
Small Vegetable Garden.
Nuts and their uses and food.
Fresh fruits and vegetables as con.
servers of other staple foods.
Three short courses In home MAXI
Homemade fireless cookers and
their use.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-14

"Ah!" signs the enamored swain, as
the taxicab rolls smoothly aud swiftly
on its way. IF we might ride on thus
forever together! Would it not seem
heavenly to your
ct might be very nice" calmly re-
spends the beautiful creature. "Papa
owns a half-interest in this taXicab
company"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-14
CARNEGIE LIBRARY BULLETIN
THE cHlcKAsHA NATIONAL BANK,

Gaylord Bros. or Syracuse, New
York, lave issued an Emergency War
List of books. The Carnegie Library
as tho following titles from the list:
Noyes-Lord or Misrule.
Bushnell Ambulance No. 10.
Bleneau-The Nurses Story.
Empey Over the Top.
When the Prussians
Game to Poland.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-14
Breakfast PuffS.

Two cupfuls sour milk, one tea
spoonful soda, one teasp0Onful salt
one egg aad flour enough to roll out
like biscuit dough. Cut into narrow
strips one inch wide and three inches
long: fry brown in hot lard. like
doughnnts. or fry in spider with hall
lard and half butter, browning on
both sides. Serve moi. Excellent will
coffee
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-14

1t always relieves Hne and is perfectly
satisfactory.
cMy mother used Golden Medical
Discovery Tor bronchitis. This was
family remedy in my fathers homo
for years. Mrs. MARY JoBE, Pawnee,l
Okla.
A pretty face is the result of a
healthy physical condition. vBeauty
is but skin deep" yet it greatly de-
pends ON clear complexion, FREQ
from wrinkles and hollow cheeks.
Health always brings wealth OF
beauty. A healthy state of the sys-
tenn comes with Doctor Pierce's Fav-
orite Prescription. It's medicine
prepared for woman's ailments---it
cures those arrangements and weak
nesses which make woman's life mis-
erable.
For every disease or ailment of q
womanly character, no matter how re-
cent or how long standing, the one
sure, reliable remedy Of proven merit
is Dir. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
Ii is prepared from natures roots
and herbs and does not contain q
partical Of alcohol or any narcotic.
1ta not q secret prescription for it's in
gradients ore printed on the wrapper.
Women are earnestly advised to
take it for irregular or painful periods,
baclache, headache, displacement, ca
tarrhal condition, hot flashes, sallow
complexion and nervousness.
Write Or. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y,
for free 1876 page book on woman'a
diseases.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-14

female weakness.
l was living In
Clay Go un ty,
Texas, at the time.
My experience was
that it m ad.e me
stronger and over
came weakness. i
have used it off
and on three or
fOur different times.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-14
A true Pioneer.

FEELING trees which he helped to
plant eighty years ago is the unique
experience Of man in Devonshire
who Is within three years Of reaching
the century mark.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-14
HEAV- -TH AND BEAES Y.

Pavnee, Okla. VI used Doctor
PierGe'e Favorite Prescription for
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-14

Subscribe for tne Daily Express
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-14

Subscribe for the Daily Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-14

Subscribe for the Daily Express
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-14


Report Of the condito
THE OKLAHOMA NATIONAL cHlcKAsHA,
chckasha the oklahoma the close Of business
December 81 1917
RESOURCES
Loans 5oe$Ss49
Accepances othe banks discounted Bills
Exchange ----------------------------- eSoSa7Ao
Total loans ---------------- ------------slla7i7o&
Notes and than bank
2GoOOoOO 9s7oSa
Oyerdrats 1888
U. (other than Liberty Bonds 1917:
U. deposited to circulation
-$25OO000
Liberty Bonds and
certificates Of indebtedness ---------------- 25oooOo
Liberty unpledged a14 and
per cent -S7S7'ooo'
Liberty Bonds a per and4 pledged
7S7lOOc
Bonds, Securities
Bonds pledged other
deposits posta payabe------$ --$15OoOOO
Securities other than q. Bonds Cno including stochs)
owned unpedged ------------------ 1666S53
securities c---------------------- SG6S5a
Bank go subscription 100000
100000
--------- 100000
national banks 25697277
the city reporting
~ S32lG7
Total Of items 49, 1G, and ------ -$2G529t4l
Checks banks located outside of city town Of reporting
321S6S
s Treasurer and due from U
l25OOO
Total - ---------s sl42s,2ooe5
LIABILITIES
eapl.ul Seoen % pau III 7-----7- 5oooo on
Surplus fund 5o'1oo"V
Undivided profits 3S
SS
624767
Circulating outstanding 250OOOo
Net amounts due to national banks ------- &5'9522S
banks, bankers and companies (other
than included in items 80 80 S464f57
of items 81 and 80 $5Q59980
Deposits (other bank subject
deposits payable within 80
Individual checks subject to check 6l908555
0
Cashiers checks outstanding -- --- 19.578e9
municipal
100000
Total of demand deposits (oher than bank de
posis) subject to Reserve, items 3S, "a, 80
49, 81, SO, SO and 40 $71Sl3O99
Time Deposits subject payable days or
t days
Certificates 7S21S1
Total of time deposits subject to Reserve, items
A. Az 49 and A $78221S
Total ------------ -sl,4282oos5
Liabilities rediscounts,
Bank (see item Id
contingent and c--------
State of Oklahoma, County Of
T. Chandler Cashier
that the above statement the best
r. T. CHANDLER, Cashier
Correc-Atest w H. Gnkey VIM H. Donahue suer directors
Subscribed and to before this 18th January
(seal ROBERTA BIEDsOE Notary Public
My commission expires
Interest discount collected credited in of
urity
Amount
Amount all ------------
Circulating outstanding --------------- 50OoOOG
Net 0 95.25423
Net companies oher
than included in items
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-21

de Graaf and Judge Foster to escort the new president to the chair. President Werner was introduced by MT. Blair who declared that he knew of no man whom he would rather see chosen president of the board than Mir. Werner.
 In reply President Werner expressed his thanks and declared that while he would be powerless to do anything for the up- building or progress of the city single handed nevertheless. if he was given the cooperation of the board of direc- tors, and all the members of the board Of trade, he said, there was no end to the good that could be accomDlishde.
 However, President Werner con- tinued i've must not lose siS;,t of the fact that 1t is the first and primary duty of each and every one of us to do what we can toward helping to win the war, for that is of more importance just now than all the civic Improvements which it may be possible to attain.
 Following lIr Vcrner's address short talks were made by Judge X. S Van de Graaf. Hon. Robinson Brown and Sena- tor Frank s. Moody.
 After the speech making the meeting adjourned to partake of refreshments and cigars which had been thoughtfuiiv pro- vided by the secretary in order thst the election of 6fficers might be fittingly celebrated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-21

heard from Alabama is 10 supply S6l 'eirses, Mississippi 267 and Louisiana 1 axs.
 Along with the appeal of the Red : Gsoss to nurses to enroll goes the call { % college girls and high school grad 7 i.. es to enter nurses training schools i'd to married nurses to return to practice
 If the Red Cross nurses are enrolled vr'll mean severe shortage of thesa workers, Hospitals already are fee,- ing the need of nurses. and it is get ting hard for individuals to obtain the services of trained nurses. Navancies in hospitals will have to be filled largely by married nurses and by oth- CTS ineligible for foreign service. In order that there will be enough sta dent nurses to assist in the hospitals and to be ready to deal with the big reconstruction programme that will follow the war. efforts are being made to get as many wen educated yomn4 women to enter training as possible.
 Miss l.. Agnes Daspit, director Of the bureau of nursing for the gulf di- vision. New Orleans has received re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-21

Harvey Green. Yonkers. N. r.; 1onn Grogan, Jr.; Rockport md. John Grubb. Rumson N. J.; Martin F Has ss, Wilmington Del: Albert E. Hewett. Stafford Springs. Conn. Lawson E. flower, Frackville, Pa; Paul Lauroko- nectady: Warren P. Mummert, Pen brook Pa; Daniel Hummer New
 York Richard s. Russell, Willspoint, Tex; William Ulrich, New Britain. Conn; George s. Ungar. Austria; Bert T. Weidner. Sapulpa, Okla. Benjamin
 D White, South Hadley, Mass. Will
 liam E. Williams. Shrewsbury, W. Va.
 Wounded, degree undetermined: Pri- yates Leverett E. Bishop, New York; Artie E, Browning, Washington, D. C.; John w. George. Des Moines: James L. Reilly, New York
 Prisoners (previously reported missingl: {: Capt, George C. Freeland. Westville,
 Conn; Sergt. Harold W. Tucker, Provi- dence, R. l.; Corp1s. Jack Sathgate,
 Orange. Conn; Thomas F. Barry, New Haven, Conn; Harold A. Bergman, New Haven, Conn; Melvin R. Carlson, Ja- maica I'iain, Mass; Arthur Johnson, Middlctowr, Conn. Mechanics Angus tus H. Chapman, Colchester, Conn; Pe- ter F. Plant, Quincy. Mass; Privates Adellard Barbeau, Danielson, Conn.,; Percival Barnes, West Haven, Conn. i; Lester Bigelcw, New Haven, Conn: William s Cardel, Cranston, R. l.; Harry c. Caverly, Manchester, N. H., Clyde D. Charrette. South Deerfiel6 Mass; Lester R. Clark, New Haven, Conn; George E. Collver, New Haven, Conn; brnesto De Martino, Hartford,
 Conn; Oliver T. Elliot, Boston; Antoine
 Gagnon, Bristol, Conn; Howard M.
 Carton. Pawtucket, R. l.; Frank Giles
 pie, Dorchester, Mass. Louis J. Gold
 man, Philadelphia; George L. Hawley,
 Hartford. Conn; William R. Hier, Bris-
 tol, Vt. William Hoplxe, Brooklyn; Lewis F. Lenhart, Somerfield, Pa; Lloyd
 w. Litchfield, Needham, Mass; John
 J, Milan, South Boston; Joseph A.
 Roach Ridgefeld. Conn; Earl c. Rod gers, Fairhaven, Mass; Frank Sutcliffe
 Pawtucket, l.. l.; Arnold D. Umba. Mid
 dletown, Conn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-21
Iron and Steel Reuieuu

Cleveland, O., June 2o.--The Iron Trade Review today says;
 Wholesale transformation of industry to accord with government dictates is in swift progress The tight grip or all iron and steel supplies taken by Washington has brought this movement to a decisive stage.
 A brief period of complete rule ha been sufficient to drive home forcibly upon manufacturing consumers what the supremacy of war demands means. Basic material is being denied to them except where it will serve ultimately the line of battle.
 The market has been stripped of normal commercial enterprise. Many plants al ready are feeling the pinch. Suspensions especially among smaller shops, have been numerous, and the future holds lit tlc promise of relief to the nonwar pro ducerS.
 Direct war requirements and those lines of production given the government stamp of essentially, are coming for ward in amending tonnage and on 2 scale absoroing the full output of ths mills and furnaces 4 The government is shaping the ma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-21
'S35 German Airplanes Destroyed Since January l,
 Says Official Statement

London June 2o.-tvia Ottawa.3 Eight hundred and thirty-five German airplanes have been destroyed since January 1. according to an official statement just issued by the controller, which tends to prove that the German communicates are not reliable when dealing with losses of airplanes.
 The statement says that on June the Germans lost 4S while on June 2 and lG there were AZ of their machines brought down. The British were re- sponsible for the destruction of 5S on June 10.
 The German official statement ac- knowledged the loss of 10 on June 7 and eight on June 9 and 10 The monthly losses during the present year follow:
 January, France 20 and Germany 1S, February France IS and Germany i9. March. France 50 and Germany lS6, April. France 46 and Germany 136 May. France 50 and Germany 356.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-21
TUSCALOOSA CIVIC CHAMBER HOLDS
 ANNUAL MEETING Newly Elected Officers Are Announced and Report of Work of Year Is
 Presented
nx JOHN TIpPEN

 Tuscal loosa, June 20. Especial )-At an enthusiastic meeting of the Tuscaloosa board of trade Tuesday night, which was largely attended, the newly elected officers were announced by Secretary George Little. who also submitted his report and that of the treasurer The new officers are as follows: President. Charles B. Werner, president of the Merchants Bank and Trust com pany. Vice president, A. s. Van de Graaf. at torney.
 Treasurer. Frank M. Moody, of the First National bank.
 The newly adopted constitution pro- vides for z directors instead of 15, as formerly, and the following men were announced by the secretary as having been elected directors:
 s. F. Alston, F.. G. Blair, w. w. Bran don. A. C. Cade. $. F. Clabaugh, E. l.. Clarhson, R. H. Cochrane, Luther Davis. J. A. Duckworth, H. B. Foster, J. Manly Foster. Victor Friedman, B. P. Head, J. T. Horne. s. D. McGee. J. D. Mcqueen. F. w. Mills, E. B. Triestum, Saul Smith, IC. w.. Weatherford.
 4 Retiring President F. G. Blair, who has served as president of the Tuscaloosa board of trade for 10 years, called the meeting to order, and after outlining some of the accomplishments of the civic Dtoy during his administration and pledging his support and cooperation to his successor. called upon Secretary Little for his report. the report of the treasurer and the announcementa of the newly elected officers.
 After reading these reports the secre- tarv took occasion to pay tribute to the retiring president, declaring that at no time during his long service had Mr. Blair missed a single meeting of the board of trade. and that he had never appeared late at single meeting.
 Nr Blair then called upon Judge Van
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-21

quests for six nurses to go to Englaist anu two for service in Italy.
 An appeal has been made by the fivt Red Cross units at woodlawn for Int loan of two or three electric fans dur ing the suTrner months. If any per. son has fan they would be willing to loan trese units they are requested to cali Woodlawn 319-I.3.
 The executive board of the Birmins- ham chapter of the American Red Cross are protesting against the indis. criminate use of the Red Cross cos, tune and have decided that in futurt it can only be worn in public with tht permission Of the executive board.
 Tn letter to Chief of Police T. J. Shirley. Mrs. W. S. Lowell says:
 As there has been iudiseeiminats wearing of the Red Cross costume, ws have decided that it cannot be worn in public without the permission Vi the executive board We will bs obliged to you if tine police will make inquiry if this permission has been op- tained when in their judgment this privilege has been abused"