davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-25
ARMY SEEKS 1000 BAKERS
All Recruiting Officers Being Urged to
Enlist Men for This Service.

Departmental advices just received
from the war office at Washington by
sergt. l.. Q. Roby. local United States
army recruiting officer points out the
crying need for two thousand bakers
TO accompany the American forces to
France.
/, Is announced that these bakers
are desired at the earliest possible
moment. Rating in his branch OF the
service ranks from private TO first
lieutenant. the remuneration ranging
from $50 per month to $4,000 per
year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-25
CLINGS TO AUTO HOOD
AS DEATH THREATENS
Jack Steel Escapes Impending
Serious Injury by His Pres
ence of Mind.

C!inging 70 the hood OF the machine
until IL came 20 a stop. Jack Steel.
about - years Oi age. saved his own
life yesterday afternoon when he was
struck By an automobile, Slim
Wade driving.
The accident occurred Just south o,
the railroad tracks al the Free fair
grounds. The automobile driven by
Wade was going north. Steel was
walking in the same direction Wit
nesses Of the accident are no: certain
as 10 what caused the accident
Steel was removed 10 his home in
Frisco addition. where he was given
medical attention. Altho his injuries
are Of considerable moment, IL Is not
thOt that they will become dangerous
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-25
Traders No. 3
18 East Second ST.
BETWEEN MAIN AND BOSTON.

Last Saturday was the largest sales
day we have had In months. which
goes TO show that despite the extreme
ly hot weather We have been having
the public is still able to see on our
counters delicacies that tempt their
appetites and not be injurious to their
health.
for canning. picking and preserving.
Our counter is supplied at all times
with California fruit
We also have HOME GROWN
PEACHES. PLUMS, CRABAPPLES
and GRAPES.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-25
COLORE.D YOUTHS DEPORTED
Charges Of PrOwline Lodged Against
BOYS Who sleep In BOX Car.

Inez Gipson and T. W. Hsmmeil.
colored boys were instructed 70 leave
the city before dark or suffer the con-
sequences Of serving as fine IN the
municipal JAIL The youths had been
arrested by Patrolman Nelson as they
lay sleeping in hoNcar On the Katy
railroad tracks They stated they
we're bound for Usage. where they eN-
pected 10 obtain work with pipe
line gang
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-25
TWO VAC" CASES WE'RE PASSED
Prisoner, Announced Not Ready for
Trial and Continusnrc Grantci.

James Beck and .. McNear arrest
ed Monday night hy police officers on
charges Of yagrancy. announced not
ready for tria. when called before the
municipal court yesterday and asked
that their trials De Continued until
this afternoon that they Nigh: have
time 10 perfect a defense. The court
granted their prayer FOR q conunu-
hucn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-25
TO ERECT -cLoHN HALL
IN TULSA NEXT WEDNESDAY
N01i -sruerzre WIu r. Oae q -
f1ars. F'1Es~4-. ~ -TsEsy
Mea~

; T1-.srs-. ~ - Is t1o- g -
sr-r-+t 1srs 70 ~ - l..- e -a-rl.
al tl- re- El- - a--9 segEe-t -
q -st ar: t.-s S..ss as lzrrs 4.
--tss .- t-s ars7s-s ~ re- 1--y ,sc
g c-@ - these p1ss -. ~ caz
-=z---s t-s E1r-s -fI1ra Esa-. Its
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-25
WORLD MEN NAME
PHONE EXCHANGE


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~ ann = ~ T+.t 4.rt--.s. ?
t-@ r-s E.-. .rfas ~ --s r-rs- go
tered 80 rs--s lsaz- a-- g-t----tT
N-r- a-1c-r 80 sf ere ...-- E.--r-s
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yr1ns -9-- cz.r re ss ~ -Er--s-E-
sss- 20 e c,trst Scsraflc- T 10
kr1uu "a rHs.ss -rs 81 p
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Hs..ss1- srfss'
Hgn<frr,f- - Nans~-.
H.-frs1t - r-t--s we're F4r-- f'-.s
r. ~. eDrf.sr "a .r~r-1 ~ ne P.1rs-r
cSfr gscy -asraI ue-fs sxc. 1r1 1.-
rf.srg.. IVA e1r,-s,zr's srfsr.5 re
gl1rl.z nsE-s - - -s1 lzte rs.e
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flTif-f ssriT t@tsssr Wears
Ni'ch>I sre E1,.nr3r. crrz@s - o-s
s1Lsr EAR uer@ ap4rtsc ~ Nrs
Cffcs Esrff1. t-fl s1.th E4.ta,fs
sTsngs Npf Narxarsf Erarrr fff
s0s-. fos-0- a1er.e. ara Mr. r y.
EfDsr S1l Wer Ta-. street. Nno
sis0 s-ari-fft ~ rage -Dsars
Pr1z~r Cs crs o. ar eerr ats1 were
sar Fsrerfr stree. ara Etue-t
Ha-.ss s- s--c c.1ys ~. re f.Ffr gs-1-
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sra -rr - f-@ s.f.e Nnt A.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-25
The Daily Horoscope

.-lgEr-EI- -fl- - II ArftI-f sssf-
gac-- -T1tl-i4
- s-ars .Er4-s -. = -c-
ccErs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-25

~ - ~ - - -- -
t-e .s- j. -a- .sFy - --ts--
f>-- .s ,,@-a-srs art s-s--.r -
--t---g ~ %. sc-s-- rztF1-r II 70
4tss uss r.s = t-s 40 cs-a- Ws
90 -1s ssrf r.-l -anss zs Nac1s'
~ "si--r rl- tea -sr - --@l- re-
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T-r crfs@--s = s.er ar z-I-1sres q
-sfsr fre~s lr -. '5-ss- rsg.ors sr.r-
-14-1trg lila also catered .r.s -
f-sr.'s - re- fsus~
- @c-1r = fta winding ra1-@s pas
l-tfs ~ a rcrr r1ltrs@ = -st-t - n y
smith s4r-Ftlf1r = 4rer-1ries 'cf
re flares- can ya,T gtfr lsal4gar-
,Ars a. DE-stDr,a CITY
Can't -gprIY Demand.
TIE .rea-o- n, se~9rt .eraDtors
st.targs ir T1-sz ls made ~ sasa -
~ 'rs racf srp1th = that 1f!ii'y
ff-s Ttz ror11 1.znT ~ 1-eserr .s no'
ft.= rl re-t@~ re trs rs1 .errlrs -
- :1'rl-s ara ra-r1-. g'f the
irf. @-f s. ---fr' a--3rlfr stafs hun
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Torn r-s Ifs SEX rs-l.e Corst-r4--
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slI .= tD.sal l- RI Pl11sar-s i've
tf1rF lff.rE t..trT ~ rr- rlrra+ a
Hlr rri Fy1rfr. -ls n lr1er nag
ir BEL srIe fft ~ have ne rfN slrl %
ireHf .rs'4tlrl ard 20 fsrfCs'i 'iF
.-aYr.f4f- RE Dsazr" and -Gsfarr
t4' asrRes during fn- next fnTee
-r5rtas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-25
COIORED COTTON FABRICS
At Money Saving Prices.

Drs-~, Ginghams. 2T Inches
wide: good assortment OF pat
terms: special ............1o .1oc
Gala,ea, 81 inches wide; In all
fs., colors; l5c value; spe-
ci6l ......... 80 iiS
queen Pcrcalcs, 80 inches wide.
fss, colOrs. stripes and dots:
z5c value. special ...... .17c
serpcntiDe Crepe, 32 inches
wide. 25c value. special. .19c
Renfrcw Dcvonshirc Cloth In
all fast colOrs. Csc value, spe-
cidl ........... siC
shirting Madras, In yarn dyed
and woven colors; 35c yslue.
special ............... .2sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-16
There are fiber silk stockings at 25 cents!

Yes, women may pick fi- ber-silk stockings here at % cents.
 The boot is fber-silk, re- mainder is isle. That adds to their durability and still gives them much the air of silk.
 Black or white -25c. . Better ones at 371ac and soc a pair. The 25c ones are good for their price; the others are enough better to be worth the difference.
 Tan lisle stockings for wo- men at 25c too. These have double soIes and heels and elastic tops and wear well.
 This same sort of stock ings for as little as 15 cents and for 35cand Laurel tan stockings at 371ac or 3 pairs for $1.1O.
 II Left aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-16
Underwear of lovely pink.

Knitted lisle and partly silk; but alike in beauty of the delicate tones of pink it displays.
 Union suit of fine lisle has top of Italian silk and the two match perfectly in shade. Reinforced to insure greater wear, prethly finish ed, -$1. .25; special sizes
 $1.5O. Pink union suits of hsle with silken finish, low neck. and knee length, sleeveless, |$1.25.
 A Pink vests and bodices of silk finished lisle, nice qual- ity, soc; special sizes 59c
 Special vests and bodices for evening wear, pink isle with narrow shoulder tapes,
 35c.
 Left aisle. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-16

We've kept. you waiting weeks and weeks-but at last there is fine supply of beautiful articles for dress CT and toilet table.
 American ivory, has same dull luster as genuine, rich white with faint tinge of yell low, graceful shapes and of them.
 Hair brushes, 1 sty1es,-$1.50 to "A. Military brushes-$3.50 to $5 pair. Hat and bonnet brushes-$2 to $4. Mirrors, IF styles-$1.75 to $4. Combs-25c to $1.
 Cream jars-25c and soc. Puff boxes-50c to $1.50. Hair receivers-50c to $1.50. Dresser trays-35c to $2. Nail nuffers-65c to $1.50. Corn knives-50c.
 CuticIe knives-25c and 50c. Mali files-25c and soc.
 Button hooks-25c and Soc. Glove stretchers-85c.
 Shoe horns-75c,
 Talcum powder bezes-75c, Photograph frames-50c to $1.50.
 Center aisle, front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-16
Pretty petticoats of much durability.

Made of mercerised sa- teen in new graceful styles for Spring.
 Cut So they fit with no bunchiness or dragging, hang evenly and make skirt or dress hang properly too.
 Pompadour styles, lowered in pink blue or lavender,-$1.25.
 Black navy or chartreuse, deep full hounce,-s1.50.
 Black, full circular hopnce,-$2.
 Black, deep flounce with small ruff fles, blue too,-$3. { Black with -pleated sca1- loped flounce,-$3.
 Black with handsome hemstitched double-scalloped f1ource,-$3.
 Special sizesEblack with deep handsome tailoed flounce.-$2. Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-16
More coffee bought; more money saved.
CuuSsiska Hasts aansF . MAEE

All the talk about higher prices for coffee is ground less, at present,
 Instead of higher, there are lower prices this week on HoWco Jewel coffee, a fragrant smooth strong cof- fee sold only here.
 It is roasted fresh at. the store for we buy all coffee ! green and roast daily.
 Hpwco Jewel coffee regu- ]! larly sells at 28 cents a pound.
 This week, to have more : folks test it and to enable ]! old friends to provide sup ny for the finure, .ilese fspt ciali prices: -- 1 1 pound 25c.
 3 pounds roc.
 5 pounds $1.1O.
 25 pounds $5.75.
 50 pounds $1O.
 100 pounds $19.6 50.
 Front basement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-16
Smart gloves in black and white.

One of the most-handsome gloves for spring for women: Pure white kid of re- t1aarkable e sup pleness and tsoft ftness, finished with black enibroid dery upon back and marrow black band encir- cling wrist.
 Smart, disting nished, fine,
 Center aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-16
MEN Here are gloves that'u wash.

Yes, wash 'e1n right on your hands and with soap and water just as you would wash your hands.
 And they Il not be injured a whit more by that washing than your hands arel
 Only different from hands is this; they don't last as long!
 Tan cape, specially tanned to make them washable, nicely finished, of good fit
 $1.75
 Right of Main street floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-16
More rich new trimmings.

A great many new sorts but only a small amount of each sort.
 For that insures exclusive beauty in the decoration of one's dress or suit.
 Applique trimmings in many beautiful color combin- ations and shapes, may be used separately also-85c to $1.50 yd.
 Medallions of unique shapes and glowing colors, a number of distinct Orien- tai and Persian patterns, $2 to $6.75 yard.
 Pongee medallions with effective designs worked out in soft tones of rose and blue and green and red ,- $1.25 to $2.I5 yard.
 Tassels and drops of gold and other metals, of colored glass in beautiful hues, of jet and of silk; many shades
 6c to $1.5O each.
 Center aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-16

None other quite like a Sampeck!
 Boys have found it so. Mothers have found it so.
 They've a style that other suits for boys don't quite get.
 And a wonderfully thorough tailoring, and fin ishing.
 Bright clear clean fabrics, whether plain serge or those character-full mixtures of pure wool.
 New Norfolk styles, sizes 6 to 18, some in the Double Service family and so pos sessed of two pairs of trous- CTS, $8.5O to $13.50.
 Front basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-16
A good bedspread { of small cost.

Hemmed crochet bed spread of nice weight and attractive pattern, large enough for average bed $1.@.
 Pretty bedspread of good size and heavy quality, fringed all around, corners cut to make it fit smoothly around posts, $2.
 Main floor, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-16
Third floor.
Toilet cream; a reasonable need.


 a reasonable need. March breezes are trying and annoying. But a good cold cream gives back the softness that breeze has taken from rosy cheeks. Creme Tokalon--60c. Creme Elcaya-50c. Witch Hazel Elcaya cream-50c. N Lady Mary vanishing cream.-50c. Ingram's Milkweed cream-39c. Pompeian massage cream-Ssc and e6c. ~
 Pompeian night cream-25c and 35c. \ Other true toi1et-helps.-, Mavis talcum powder-25c. Page borated or violet talcum pow der-15c.t Erwin's trailing arbutus talcum- 2oc. Harriet Hubbard Ayers tai. violet or rose,-50c.
 Roger & Gallet tale, sandalwood or sweet pea,-30c.
 Center aisle, front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-16
Men will be glad to meet the new clothes.

Here Is men will be glad to read- The Hart Schaffner 0 Marx clothes have arrived Will you Mr. Man With Young Heart make a point to and take good long satisfying look these fresh from the tailor-shops?
 You will enjoy It will pay. You will get knowledge of styles and fabrics for Spring. knowledge of styles be got other way surely.
  blted backs; pnched backs sand unfinished wosteds wosteds those you'll be painting for Summer ] blues , effects And
  atmeansa atisac action doesn't ! stanypri you ein mind between$ 8and$ And true none prey do pay E.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-16
Manly reefers for little boys.

How brave and bold Lit tie Man is; when reefer makes him feel a man!
 And how clever he looks! Blue, serge reefers have brass buttons for little boys who want to be military. Some blue serge. reefers have patch pockets and belt ed backs. FT Checked reefers and those of light fine woolen mix lures are box cut or have pinched backs.
 Alert and smart of ap- pearance, we'll made,-
 $2 to $8.5O
 Front basement.
 Button, Button;
 here's the button!
 Buttons for trimming! Bright and beautiful, in col or and pattern.
 Some of glass in rich tintsl Some of metal in colors too! Gilt and silver buttons of crochet 25c to 75c dozen.
 Fancy buttons of many sorts, odd color effects, uniquei designs, and the same designs in differentiated but tons,-25c to g dozen. 4 Jet buttons either plain or cut in fancy patterns-25c to $2 dog. Pearl buttons in sizes from 12. to 70 ligne show all the variations of white and smoke and snail tixl. A great many styles and beauties! 15e to $5 dozen. Small pearl buttons for waists and children'o dresses, dainty designs.- I0c and 15c dog.
 Right aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-16
Forecast-Unsettled tonight ana Saturday, probably rain.
Suits are now Tn finest array

There will be no time during the entire Spring when women may choose from finer collection of suits
 'Ts three weeks to Easter.
 And suits at their best.
 Beautiful in design and finish. & f4-. Fine in tailoring and effect
 Glorious in color contrasts richly subdued
 New excellent fabrics.
 New pleasing models.
 Coats with long lines, coa of shorter type. Skirts with pleasing funess and touched with just enough decoration to add to their appeal.
 Blues and blacks and grays, among darker tones; tard and pearl and such among lighter shades
 And price range almost unlimited; for young folks and growing girls for of youthful taste, for who seek quiet beauty.
 Good suits for SIS and $2O, fine suits for $50,-but biggest variety and emphatic value at $25 to $40
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-16
Choose plaid for skirt.

and buy it at special price and then have skirt made for $1!
 That is the chance still open.
 Handsome black : and : white plaids of many sizes and patterns.
 Light or medium or staunch of weight. Some with color added to them; blue and. green and brown.
 Regular 59c to $2.50 yard - 5Oc to $2. And skirt in any of IT at tractive Spring styles, made for additional amount of
 $1 uy,,ra Aoor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30
BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. VA.

Mrs. 9. l.. Sprsgiie and daughter. Miss
Sprague, who spent- the summer and
fail here. have gone 10 Washington
for the balance Of the winter. Miss
Baruhart is visiting Mrs. Edward Glet-
ner. North Mountain. Miss Julia Miles
Is the guest Of Miss Lucille kiin1er. at
Mount Clifton, Hed3esyille. r. r. Mil
lard VAS here from Martiusburg. iio-
bart Reed. who had been employed in
the Bank of Morgan County here. has
received commission as second lieu
tenant III the aviation service and will
leave in few days. Roscoe Rockwell
and Harry GorreiI were visitors to
Washington. Mrs. John r. kerns and
Mrs Stella kerns were visitors to Cum
returned from Buffalo. n. y. William
| z. Corder Hume. Va. was the guest
I of J. :. Thompson. Vernon Rankin
was home from Camp Lee, Petersburg.
! MIR and Mrs. l.. v. BaiIer. Columbus.
ohio. are spending several weeks here.
| pr A. l.. Grub. who has captain s
icoin m ission. has been assigned to Camp
/ Meade. ora Widmeyer has gone to san
/ Antonio. Ten. 20 enter the aviation
service Joseph =. Hawyermale WAS a
visitor 70 Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Miss Eleanor Peudleton has returned
! from a visit to Washington. Baltimore
1 and New York. John buckwan. son
1 or Rev j. McCarty Duckwell. was here
visiting his parents previous to going
to Fort Thomas. KY. for training in the
Aviation Corps. J. :. Rockwell has
| come home from Camp Lee. Misses
Anna Crosheld and Elsie Custer are
days. Or. G. W. Nawrath spent several
days in Baltimore. Mrs. r. IA. Ambrose
land daughter Miss Katherine Ambrose.
were visitors 10 Mdrtinsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30
ROCKVILLE, MD.

Mrs Alfred Schiffner entertained
few young Rockville friends at dinner
Christmas evening. her guests being
Misses Ruby Robertson, Kitty Ciasett,
Eliza beth Clagett and Estelie and Lena
Ricketts, Mrs. Mamie H. Hollis spent
several days visiting relatives in WASH
ington during the week. Mrs. Eliza j.
/ Hunt Is spending some time visiting
relatives in Lynn. Mass. Miss Rose
Dawson WAS the hostess at Il dance at
the Montgomery Country Club here
Monday evening. her guests including
a large number of the young people of
Rockville and vicinity. Miss Louise
Larcombe who is teaching art in De
Kalb, H.. is spending the holidays at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard S. Larcombe. here. Pupils of
the Rockville Baptist Sunday school
gave the pageant. White Gifts for the
King" as their annual Christmas en-
! tertainment. Those taking part were:
Misses Naomi Bogley, Dorothy Lehman
Edith. Violet and Mona Magruder.
| Everett Stratmeyer. Rose Ray. Estelle
Greenough. Lena Ricketts,. Lottie and
Sadie Mills. Madeline Robertson Mary
and Eva Beall. Lucille England. verna
| Welt and Verde Kingdom. Rev. A. T.
Howard, pastor of the church, gave a
talk Miss Ida d. Keirie of Washing
ton visited relatives in Rockville dur
ing the week. r. Barnard Welsh of
Colorado Springs. Col. is at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Margaret Welsh,
here. He was called east by the H.
ness of his father. William wallace
| Welsh. whose death occurred a few
days ago. Lieut.. w. Valentine Wilson,
who has been stationed at Camp Sewer.
| Ga. has been spending q few days with
his family here. Rev. and Mrs. Frank
M. Richardson and little daughter Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to the
health department, in the last twenty four hours
Elizabeth V. Tobias. o years. 1899 Columbia
road northwest.
Mary Allen. 81 years Emergency Hospital
Gertrude +. Warde. ? days. 1924 Wisconsin
avenue northwest.
Jesse Iepp. rs years. 90 Q street northeast
barbara Iheurcr, 10 years 1867 Wisconsin
avenue northwest.
Julia s. Flint. 81 years. the Octavia apartment
Anna NJ simpson. II years. us II street
northwest.
Infant or George aud Mary Gsrtner. ! hour
Georgetown University. Hospital
Alice &. lanes, s5 years. 500 u stree; south.
east
Kathleen {. FleisheIi. 20 years, Casualty Hos
pitai
Albert Jo'ce. months. s4i Shepherd stree,
northwest.
Dorothea Waldo 81 years. 1870 9th stree,
northwest.
Thomas Pickett ~ years. Tuberculosis Hos.
pitai.
charles W. Watson. ST, - years. GAL Pickford
place northeast
Eliza Jackson 30 years 14Is 3rd street north
west.
Rosa L. Whiting % years. POI street south
west.
Clinton Tinsiey. 81 years. Psi X street north
west.
Mary Jane Keys, % years 1913 Church street
northwest.
Mrs. Margaret Green s3 years 49, Virginia
ayrDuc southeast.
Maggie Jordan. ~ years, oois f street north
west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30
BOATS TAKEN FROM WATER.
Corinthian Yacht Club Plans to
Beautify Grounds This Summer.

At the Corinthian Yacht club head
quarters. over on the Virginia side of
the river at the south end of the High
Way bridge, the smaller craft OF the
pleasure feet belonging to members of
the club have been taken from the
water. Larger boats have been left
in their berths overheard.
In spite of the cold and bad weather
many members of the club frequently
visi; the clubhouse Plans for the
coming boating season are discussed.
It was planned to beautify the
grounds about the clubhouse IN the past
summer. but war and other causes pre-
vented. II is probable the coming spring
will see the start of laying out the
grounds with flowerbeds and grass
When this is completed the Corinthians
will have as pretty home as has any
boat club in the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30
D. c. HOTELS SAVE MUCH
MEAT, FLOUR AND SUGAR
Food Conserving Pleases Admins
traitor Wilson-Restaurants and
Lunchrooms to Aid in Move.

Clarence 4 Wilson, food adminis;ra tor
CIR the District Of Columbia, was graft
fed yesterday over a report which had
lust reached him on savings effected by
the hotels OF Washington.
T. ; Hight. chairman of the committee
on hotels appointed by AFR. Wilson. re-
ported that in the months of October and
November hotels which had Joined tho
food administration. including all in the
citE with = few exceptions, saved 53.I22
pounds Of meat. 25.4s3 pounds Of wheat
flour aud p 90 pounds of sugar.
This substantial saving was effected
before the work OF food conservation wa 4
thoroughly organized ia the District, and
i Is expected that the saving from this
time on viii be OF even more substantial
amounts, Nearly all of the hotels are
now strictly observing the meatless
Tuesday and the wheatless Wednesday
and are securing good cooperation from
their patrons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30
More Agencies Desired.

More than 400 drug stores in the city
yesterday received letters and literature
from the office OF Daniel J. Callahan.
District director of war savings. request
ing them to make application for agen-
cies It is expected that this wills result
In a great increase in the number of
agencies for war savings and thrift
stamps.
Every Catholic clergyman has received
literature In sufficient quantities to dis
tribute among the parishioners. Several
girls from the Temple School of short
hand volunteered to assist Director Cal
lahan in the work of sending out the
great quantities Of mail, posters and lit
erature.
The District committee now has large
supply of attractive stickers on hand for
use on automobile windshields. These
stickers bear the w. s. S. message and
request readers to Buy where they see
this sign--W. S. S" The American Auto
mobile Association will distribute over
900 of these to it's Washington mem
bers In addition to this means of dis
tribution all the taxicab firms of the
city will carry these stickers on their
cars.