davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-16

worship. II Lay My Sins on Jesus"
Special music by the chorus at evening
worship: r. &. Bailly. chorus director.
Il. y. =. u. services at Gas. Bible study
Thursday evening at O'Clock. The
Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs. + *
Chandler. Thursday afternoon ut III
South Fourth street. East.
Presbyterian.
South Fifth street. west. rne bloc
off Higgins avenue, Rev. J. y. Maclean.
y. D., minister: residence 320 Stevens
street--Public worship a II Il. IN. aud
7.ae u. M; sunday school at 10 II. m.
y. +. =. &. E ut $40 y. III. Prayer
meeting on Wetine sday evening at I 80
O'Clock Strangers and visitors Will
find "a cordial welcome at all these
, services.
! Morning Service.
Prelude sonata tBectho,en.
Professional. We MaEeh, 10 Vie
tory
Anthem. Tc Deum tilosd,,
Solo. Holy city" ouiNcy Scott
orfertory, Pastoral Revere" tMotri-
SOM.
/ I.os,ludc, March Of tie Priests
| Russini.
Evening.
Prelude Andautino u.owden).
Professional.
LYNN. Knocking, Knocking. Who
Is There"
|, Male chorus. Welcome. Wauderer.
/ Welcome.
Hymn. Not Half Has Ever Yet Been
, Told" Mrs. Harold tlisA and Choir.
Quartet. Peace BE still.
OffettotN. Absent" MetcalD.
Violin, Angels Serenade. Helen
/, Finch
postIudc. eTcntinS Tonight"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-16
This Week
Missoula Amusements for
the Next Seven DAYS
Sunday.

Sunday.
Empress Marguerite clark in
'Rab's Diary"
iiiou --llippodromc vaudeville
Missoula Turn 10 the Right"
lsisJohn Ermin" Of the Vel
lowstone.
.\lcazar The Adventures of Il
Girl Reporter"
Monday.
Empress Marguerite clark in
"Eab's Diary"
Isis q. Henry Stories.
Alcazar Mutual Weekly.
Tuesday.
Empress Marguerite Clark III
"Eab's Diary"
Isis-FAlcon feature,
Alcazar- Mutual Weekly.
Wednesd ay.
Empress Vivian Martin in
N"Molly E.ntanglcd."
Isis Ethel Clayton in Easy
Money"
Aicazar Regular Program.
Thursday.
Empress Vivian Martin in
Molly Entaneled.'
-PantaGes.
Isis Universal Program.
Alcazar Regular Program.
Friday =
Empress William :. Hart iii
''rhc Narrow Trail"
lsis-C Charles Chaplin ~-h THE
.NdVcnt,Irer."
Alcazar RcguIar>frosran.
Saturday,
Empress -Nnltam :. uor, in
The N;I.fow, Trail"
Isis Charles Chaplin in "Tho
.AIeenturer."
- Eiiou Fighting Trail and
vaudeville.
Alcazar Mixed program,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-16

Continued From Page Onc.)
| pressed from the craclllinsS. Strain
off clear fat and squeeze out the rest
(, from the cracklings. DO not heat to,
! hot. VI heated too hot ii does not
keep we'll
To Clarity Fat. az
Melt the fat with at least an euua
volume of water. and heat for Il short
time ut "a moderate temperature, stir
, ring occasionally. Cool: remove the
layer of fat and sc'ape off impurities
| from under side. To remove unde-
sirable odor and flavor. as in mutton
fat. use milk tpreferatLy sour instead
OF water, using IA half cup Of milk
with pound of fat. Another satisfac-
tory method of reducing or removing
undesirable odor ,and color alsoD is
by rendering with charcoal Use ~
pieces size of walnut for each pound
of unrcndcred fat.
Mrs. Bush offers <he following sug-
sestions for savinl fats about the
kitchen.
Add butter to vegetables just as
they are served II added during the
cooking. some is lost in strength OF
flavor and in quantity if the cooking
water is not saved.
The fat trimmings from Il cut of
meat bought in market belong to the
purchaser Just as much as the meat
does. Such fat may be rendered and
used IN many ways.
Finely chopped suet or salt pork may
be used for shortening in such mix
'Anres y. steamed puddings and spice
cakes.
Either uncOoked Or cooked fats from
chickens. geese or other fowls may
be used as any other fats would be.
II the flavor is strong they may be
used IN mixtures having strong fla
vored ingredients. like molasses or
spice. or they may be prepared as "sa-
worry fat
Save the drippings from roasts.
sausage and broiled meats. Save the
Fat from pot roasts and the SOUP ket-
tie. These may be used as they are
for some purposes, or they MAY be
clarified and made available for more
uses.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-16
Food
Hoover Aide Says Nations
Best Provided Will VIZ
rhilade,phia. -Dr ~henfs =
Pratt, former AID 20 Herbert A"ev-

Philadelphia. Dr, ffenfy Z.
Pratt. former als)Ief Herbert H'"v-
err, head ofsAs vcrvins district In
northerue france, for the Belgian
e,iefse6mnhission. gave the first
Ok series u lectures ~ the stu
SCENTS Of Haverfcrd college ON the
need of food conservation. He gave
his talk AZ THE request of the food
conservation commission at Wash
ington.
"'This will not be short war"
said DIR. Pratt. Popular senti-
mcnt in the warning nations is
unanimously in support Of the war
party. The German people are inn
bued with Il moral feeling Of right
cuusness which makes them all the
more determined. England Is ah-
~olutely dogged in her dtermina-
ton to win.
Popular opinion In the neutral
nations IL divided, but either the
pro-ally or the pro German feeling
is in the asccndancy. In "A long
war; as this promises to he. tile ma
ton with the best regulated food
supply at the end will be- the vic
tur.'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-16
First Church Of Christ, Scientist.

Corner Pine and Pattcc streets
sunday services at ii II. III. and y
p. M; subject, God. the freserNer Of
Men" The Sunday school conyenes
at the close of the morning service.
"Wednesday evening testi,noniol meet,
ing at $ o'clock. Reading room i'll the
church building Is open every afternoon
except Sundays and holidays, from ;
until !, and on Thursday and Friday
evenings, from Z: 30 until . All are
cordially invited to the services and
To enjoy the privileges Of the reading
room.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-16
Statistics Of Shipping
by Way of Panama Canal

The total number of ships making
the transit Of the Panama canal dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 80 in
SeaSoinS traffic was 1876, says the
Army and Navy journal. In the
fiscal year 1916 the total was 7S7; in
1915 1t WAS Loss,
The aggregate gross and net ton
nages of the LOSS for 1915, according
to the rules of measurement for the
Panama canal. We're S.J3O,l2 and
| 6,O09.35S, respectively. The cargo car
ried through the canal amounted To
7.229.255 tons of 2.2iO pounds.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-16
Emanuel Lutheran.

~ West Alder street, +. \. .Auder-
son, pastor. residence 53l n Third
street Morning worship II. evening
service 30. Sunday schoo! will meet
in the afternoon. - 50. Monday even
ing the Dorcas society will meet with
Miss Lille Swanson, 300 Worden ave
uuc. Tuesday evening, choir rehearsal,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-16
Hotel Porter Is Broke "
From OVERRIDING His Bit

Sandusl<y. Ohio.-Andrew Francis
Patrick Mabon, age 81, hotel porter
at Sandusky. is broke from doing his
bit In fact. he rather seemed /"
''overdo' his bit. Throughout the Red
Cross campaign he turned over to the
organization his receipts each day.
minus what it cost him for meals. and
he was the first to subscribe for a Lib
erty bond. taking $1,000 worth in the
name Of "a Stepson.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-16
Salvation Army Services.

County jail l6 4, m. holiness meet
ing, II O'CLOCK, SUNDAY school, 80
y. m, Classes for all ages; !, + l., 20
Corps e4de,, Roma Caps, leader Bat
tie fos~souls o'clock; II lively old fash :
toned salvation Army rally, bright
testimonies aud good singing. \ spe-
cial speaker Will talk ON the second
coming of Christ, the topic of the
day. Meetings every night excepting;
Monday. Captain and Mrs, iiolbrook.
officers in charge.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-16
Christian.

iustpffice hlbek bso,s. II iSassctt
minister. Bible scheel ~ ~ /! IN, prs
L, NJ fcarcC, experimentation, II rsasH
tand a competent teacher for all who
come Preaching py The minister at
IT Il. m. theme, "rhorns and Grace
Intermediate and senior Endcavors o.
0;lb D. III. All Young people invited
Preaching bN The. minister - 40 y. m.
theme The fears If Jesus" Good
special music hN Il chorus choit st each
Of the preaching services i1bie study
! and prayer service "Wednesday evan.
ing at / 80 y. III. The membership ~
the church is urged and the general
| puhlic is most cordially invited to "A
! tend all 81 any nf these services.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-16
St. Francis xaviers' (Catholie).

Masses at-G:0o. 40, 100 and 10: 30,
the last one being Il High Mass. sun
day school at 200. In the evening AT
20, Rosary, Sermon and Henediction
At the 100 o'clock Mass the mem
bers of the married ladies sSodalitS
will receive Holy Communion. At the
evening service. Rev. Joseph Stack,
=. j. will speak on the "eonverson
Of Goluelius.'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-16
Emmanuel Eaptis. Church,

Corner of Woody and Pine streets.
Rev. W, r Lockwood, minister.-Sun-
day school is called at 9:I5 y. M. DR.
j. w Howard. superintendent. The
Rev. :. j. SALESMAN Of Hamilton will oc-
cupS the pulpit at both morning and
evening services Anthem at morning
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-16
Swedish Congregational

Sunday school aud Bible class at 10
a. IN. Preaching services at IL il. IN,
and 1870 y. m. Rev. y. J, Eoln will
speak at both morning and evening
services. Prayer meeting "Wednesday
evening at o'clock. Strangers and
friends will find a hearty welcome.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-16
Protestant Episcopal Church.

Church OF The HOLY Spirit Parish
South SiNti. street. corner Gerald ave
nue.. Sunday school Q. Il 4. m, morn
ipf- service and sermon, o'clock
evening service and Sermon 81
'Urlock
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-16
SAVING BURNED CAKE

II You have burned "A Laser or loaf
cake badly do not thrp~ itsaway or
try to make an unapgetizins cake gu,
Of it, Cut away ap'of the burned por
tion. cut the rsN into finger lengths.
criss- tbHm on small plates on
saucers avH1 serve as the dessert with
whippeStreamo or a tart sauce
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-16
SQUARE oECOllETAGE.

The square decolletagc is featured on
many Of; the new evening frocks, and in
many afternoon gowns the deep V line
is filled In with little square tucker Of
muslin or white satin.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-16
First EVANGELICAL Lutheran.

Corner Hazel and South SiAth
streets; Gustav Merit, pastor.-Suu5at
school at 10 a M. Worship at II a. III.
and y. IN, HOLY communion Will be
observed At the Afternoon, service. Trim
itN Lutheran society will meet Tuesday
evening 1T the school.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-16
Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran.

Rev Theodore Aabcrg of Livingston
will preach in the First Evangelical
Lutheran church at 1870 in the even
ting. The service VIII be in the English
language.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-16
Bandage Makers
Wanted at Once
100 Workers Needed
Every Day

Serious calamity and national disgrace are in
cvitahc, il surgical dressings arc not sent to
France with all possible speed, according to
cabesram from Major Murphy, head of the
American Red Cross in France, which was made
public today at the headquarters of the Amer
lean Fund for French wounded
Nothing in the situation here IS as inn
portant as surgical dressings and they must be
sent by Millions, the cabcgram read
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-16

Hazel smith. H. has received medal
for saving woman and Nv" children
from drow ming at Lynn, Mass.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-16
While You're
Looking Around

for ways III which TO increase your business
why not reach out Tor a goodly sha,. Of The
Muscular 5 big payroll Thousands OF dol
lars are paid out by The Mssouan every
week i'll the salaries and these dollars are
spent in Missoula
The short cut to The Misso,llian's big pay
roll is to patronizc The Missoulian It's pos
slble that on printing order, when you think
you are saving twenty-five cents YOU are los
ing twenty-five dollars. It's a simple matter
to KEEP tab and see how much Muscular
money You are ringing up.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-16
Saving Fats Greatest
Need in Conservation

Continued From Page Onc.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-16

III, % JeloNail of Hosts" l'or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31
McALL MISSIONS WORK
CONTINUES IN FRANCE
German Occupation Has Not Hinder
ed Successful Activities at
Lille-Funds Needed.

Notwithstanding the German occupa-
ton, the work of the McAll mission at
Lille, France. still goes on successfully,
according to word received recently at
the headquarters of the McAll Mission
Association in Philadelphia. Prof. VAL
lee of Lille University has temporarily
taken the place of the director of the
work, Pastor Henri Nick, a chaplain at
the front, who has been three times
decorated for conspicuous bravery, and
who was finally wounded ir the course
of duty.
In order to preserve the mission prop
to have the mission buildings serve as
one of the centers where, under the
protection of the Spanish-American
committee and of the flags of the two
countries, food is dispensed. The peo-
pie, write those at the front, are in want
of practically everything except the
rice and beans given them by the COM
mittee. One well-to-do efugee has
stated that only twice in the past two
years has he tasted meat. a America
not sent provisions to these people.
from whom the Germans have taken
everything. including harvests and all
forms of machinery, they would long
& have died.
Contributions are, naturally, greatly
needed, and may be sent to the treas
urer of the American McAll Associa-
ton, Mrs. A. r. Perkins, ITO Chestnut
street, Philadelphia.
Il have been awarded the cross of the
Legion of Honor" wrote Pastor Nick
last autumn, but this is nothing to
boast of. 1t is painful to reap honors
where others get only suffering. Those
of the highest merit are those who
have succumbed and given their lives"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31
A Lost Art of Spelling.

From the bismarck tN. D. Tribune. =,
Is it no longer worth while to know.
how to spell? -.
Parents have been for a iong time
seeking a satisfactory answer to this
question, and the only response that
comes from the public schools indi-'
Gates that there. at least, it is not con..
sidered worth while. -,
Now comes the northwestern Univ.
versity. a great and representative in
stitution of learning, with the an
nouncement that out of a freshman
class of III members only Sc were abl6.
to pass examination in spelling. =.
The examination. we are told. was
not prepared on the knockout plan OF
the old red schooIhouse spelling bee..
which gloried in the discontinue of a.
really good speller, but covered only
the vocabulary of simple speech and
everyday correspondence. ~
indeed, the examining board, with a..
view to modern d~elicuencies. tries to
make it's photographed test too
easy" and yet hardly more than one..
in three young men regarded as At to-
enter college was able to meet thesss
common requirements In this rudis..
mentary branchof education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31
EMULATES THE MESSIAH,
BUT Is DECLARED SANE
Robert E. L. Garcin, Retired Yeomau
in U. S. Navy, Released From
st. Elizabeth.

Robert f.. l.. Garcin, a retired woman
in the United States Navy, who is said
to seek to emulate the Messiah ever to
the manner Of wearing his beard, was
released today by order of Justice Nc
Coy of the District Supreme Court from
the Government Hospital for the In
sane. Garcin. through Attorneys T. L.
Jeffords and Lemuel Fugitt, brought
proceedings, in habeas corpus, claim
ing Illegal detention.
The man was received at st. Elizabeth
March . by transfer through the Navy
Department from the naval home at
Philadelphia, where he went last DC
tober voluntarily.
In his return to the writ, DR. William
A. White of the government hospital
asserted the patient to be mentally alb
normal" He declares that Garcin
talks with a grand air and prefers to
talk of his own extraordinary abilities,
which he maintains he has acquired
through living a Virtuous life. He be-
lieves that he has ability to heal the
sick and to compose disturbed minds."
The doctor says that Garcin does not
claim to be the Christ. but lives on a
diet of fruit, nuts and cereals, and gives
special attention to cold baths. The
man asserts, he says. that as he comes
nearer and nearer to the continent life
of the Savior he acquires more and
more the Savior's over" The man
has no hallucinations, DR.. White I'd
mitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31
FIVE INSPECTORS NJ
BY D. C. COMMISSIONERS
other Changes in District Govern
ment Authorized Under Present
Appropriation Bill Announced,

FIVE inspectors of intangible personal
property were appointed today by the
commissioners, the ins]pectorships hay-
ing been created by the present Dis
trlct appropriation act and having been
authorized to be effective March /.
Ihe hVe are Earle B. Wood, Willis
Howard. l.. S. Williams. W. w. Dent
and James z. Herman.
Promotions for the following District
employees We're also TODAY:
A. L. Cheney. D. r. Prettyman, G.. B.
Holmes. l.. Addison, vi. l.. Granville.
c. S. Cotton, NJ. C.. Fitzgerald, D.. M
rider. q. l.. Schooler, W. S. Bell and
Clara Santelman.
George W. Popkins. Margaret Burns,
H.. w. Davidson and Gloria Smith were
appointed clerks in the office of the as
SCISSOR.
The following changes were an
nounced today in the personnel of the
office of the collector of taxes: Ap-
pointment of j. r. Mothershead APP
pointed as clerk, vice j.. 2. Herman,
transferred to the office of the asses
sor; appointment of Estelle l.. Hutchin-
son as clerk, vice j. r. Mothershead
promoted; H. A. Goodrich, as clerk, vice
Estelle l.. Hutchinson, promoted, and
appointment of Rosco Morgan as mes
senger. vice H. A. Goodrich. promoted.
All OF the appointments, transfers and
promotions become effective April 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
Cclored Man Sentenced by Judge
Peters to P~enitentiary for Seven
-
Years for Horse Stealing.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, March 31.-Eddie
Berry. colored. who claims Norfolk,
Va. as his place of residence, pleaded
guilty in the circuit court here yester.
day to Indictments charging him with
the larceny of a horse from Joseph II.
Bradley of this vicinity and one from
Mrs. Annie Plyer of Wheaton district
and was sentenced by Judge Peter to
seven years in the Maryland peniten-
tiary-five years in one case and two
in the other.
The horses were stolen several weeks
ago, and the following day Berry was
arrested in Washington. where he was
trying to dispose of them.
Harry Palmer. colored. was found
guilty of larceny and was sentenced to
the house of correction for one year,
and Reuben Washington, colored, who
pleaded guilty to an indictment charg-
ing larceny. Will be sent to a reforma-
tory institution.
Miss Lucille Russell. twenty-eighE
wears Old, of San Antonio, Tex, and
Henry Jennings Dean, aged thirty, OF
Washington. were married in Rock
Vile yesterday afternoon by Rev. A. T
Howard. pastor of the Baptist Churc
John II. Williams and John Swailes,
young negroes, were found guilty in
the police court here yesterday after
noon of stoning a Washington and
Forest Glen electric car near Linden q
few nights g and were sentenced to
the house of correction for three
months. The day following the occur
renee the men were arrested near Linz
den by Deputy Sheriffs Hugh o'Don-
nell and Henry Crismond.
Early in the week ground was broken.
for the new high school building to be.
erected at Chevy Chase, this county, at
a cost of about see. 900. There Were.
present the pupils. members of the
faculty. trustees and many patrons Of
the school. Judge Stanton j. Peelle,.
president of the count board of edu-.
cation. delivered "A short address, and
there were other appropriate exer-
cises. The building will be completed
by the beginning of the next school.
year. -
At a largely attended meeting here
of woman suffragists of the county,.
formerly members of the Just Cow
eminent League of Montgomery coun:'
ty. which recently withdrew from tho
Just Government League of Maryland,
it was unanimously voted to call the
county society the Woman Suffrage
League of Montgomery County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31
WHAT BRITAIN HAS DONE
TO DEVELOP AVIATION
Lieut.. C. L. Faulkner Shows How the
United States May Profit
by Example.

British military aviation develop
of the flying arm of the United States
military service were described by
Lieut.. G.. L. Faulkner of the Royal Fly
ing Corps before officers and the stu
dents at the Army War College today.
Lieut.. Faulkner came to Washington
to attend this conference at the special
request of Brig. Gen. Joseph f. Kuhn.
who had heard him talk at West Point
on the invitation of Col. Biddle.
Lieut.. Faulkner's attitude was that of
telling what the British corps had done
that the United States might profit by
as an example rather thar in criticism
of the United States aviation ~organiZa-
ton. He believes that aviation has
been proved in the great war to be an
indispensable and most important
branch of modern warfare. He pointed
out the developments in engines and
planes hat the British have made
through expenditure of enormous sums
of money and through concentration
of the best scientific talent upon this
problem.
Since he has been in the United
States he has made a close study of the
situation here as regards aerial equip
ment and progress. His talk to the
army officers vas principally on per-
sonaI observations in actual war serv-
ice. showing what tremendous advances
have been made through development
of aviation for service in war.
At the invitation of the mayor of
Philadelphia, Lieut.. Faulkner will at
tend the big patriotic rally in indie
pendence Hall tonight. where James W
Gerard, recently recalled from his post
as United States ambassador to Ger
many, and Senator Hiram w. Johnson
of California will be prominent speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31
Bids for Fish Market Opened.

Warren, Moore & Co. of Philadelphia
were the low bidders for the proposed
Washington fish market, bids for which
were opened in the board room of the
District building yesterday afternoon.
Their bid was $115,544. The Melton
Construction Company of this city was
the next lowest bidder. its bid being
S1lo. 9GS. The Melton Construction
Company was the low bidder on the
District ~storehouse and shed, it's figures
being $3.50.
Work has been started on the new
central garage for the use of the Dis
trict government. Old buildings that
occupied the site on ID street between
1879 and 14th streets northwest are
being tori down to make room for the
garage. The contractor for the build
ing is c. c. Pierce. whose bid was
S13 7O2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31
NAV Suspend Telephone Installation

of the shortage of materials
which go into the manufacture of tele-
phone sets, including copper and rub
Der, the telephone companies through
out the country are having difficulty in
getting enough telephones. and the
shortage also is being felt by the
Washington branch of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company. For
several months the local office has done
no soliciting for new business. The
amount of business which has come into
it unsolicited has been quite large
and has demanded all the phones that
could b. supplied. An embargo on the
installation of new phone service may
be considered. it Is stated.