davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05
TIME TABLES
q . c . . . . . . 2 2 2 v
 Iron Mountain Route
Ns DEPART

TRAINS DEPART. el6 m No 83l. 10 Little Rock. st Lotus aud TeAas points. l2.56 pm No Z2U To Little Rock an0 Memphis Pafior car and diner hot Springs 10 Memphis
 6 co D m.--No lS St Louis Hot springs Special to Little Rock. MemDhts st Louis and Chicago. Through drawing oom sleeping ear to Chicago via Wabasi Railway.
 TRAINS ARRIVE. SEQ a m.-No. r, Hot Springs Spe- cia4 from Chicago. St Louis. Memphis and Little Rock.
 s;65 D m No 219. from Memphis. Lit fle Rock Parlor car and dl0er. g:s5 pm. No SS3. from 5t Louis Hno Little Rock.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05

One trouble with German spies is that they make so mnch noise falling over their own feet that they disturb the peace.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05

Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream, All cream tee cream, The Psstusrlxed Miik Go. Phone i5. 5-Ntf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05
Beware of Strangers
SELLING oU1 GROCERIES.

Failing 10 lind 8 buyer for my grocery store, | am closing out stock al retail to quit business. Good bar gains 10 be had in groceries. Thos, Doherty Grocery, 65l Malvern. Phone S6O. 5-l5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Teams.
Mann'a tlomer Won.

Chicago. June 4.--Manns homer ip the fourth inning gave Chicago the final game of the series with Brooklyn today, to 2. Wheat who had been cut of the Brooklyn lineup since May 15 in addition to driving in the first run, fielded a good game
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05

There was Q big demonstration for peace in Vienna. which is farther away from Berlin than it was earlier in the war
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05

Russia, America Brazil France. ROumdnia and even Austria are now fighting 10 resist the process of Ten, tOni2ation
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05

Also We must keep things humming hereabous in order that this 1917 year will be complete in Hot Springs history
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05

my 4th. will hereafter be subser. yiant |. June 5th. The latter is the big day win us
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05
Beware of Strangers

Logan Berry Ice Cream The Pas. teurized Milk Co 4-1-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05
REeEkAA LODGE. Mo 4s. | D. Q. 2.

Meets second and fourtn Tuesday nights at o'clock al Q. 0. F hall All eis. lting Rebekahs receive 6 hearty welcome and are invited 10 attend Phone I92.
 MRS. MARTHA MURPHY, \. c. Mrs. MatNie Clark, Sec, phone 942
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05
BASEBALL RESULTS
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Standing of Teams.
Freak slnals Won.

Mobile Ala, June 4,-Wileyf freak single, which bounded over .McDonald's head enabled Ireland to score in the ninth inning today and gave Mobile victory over Atlanta. to l. Allan. ia scored in the sixth on an error.
 Bcore-- R H E Atlanta .......... GOO 001 000--l 5 0 Mobile ...r..... GOO GOO 0l1-2 2
 F'ullenweider and Pietnich Wiley and Griffith
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05
Travellers Came From Behind.

Little Rock Ark. June 4.-After gaining an apparently safe lead Chat tanooga went to pieces in the eighth inning today. allowed Little Rock to score four runs and win the game, to g.
 Score RH 10 Chattanooga .... COG 003 000-3 2 Little Rock ....100 GOO 04x--5 I
 Merritt and PeterB Robinson and Kennedy.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05

PURIFY ICE AND ICE CREAM co. Proaucer ot geed goods only
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05

Anticonscriptionists. pacitirts and other upholders Of the cause of Prus sianism are all -he nore offensive because of their insufferable conceit
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05

Hot Springs is hand in hand with the rest of the nation when it comes 10 making history.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05
WOOnMAN LlRcIE.

Meets every first and third FridaNs Visiting s0vereigns invited t1 attend
 MEDIA BROOKS Guardian BLANCHE COPEAfN, Clerk. Phone 5Sb3
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05
nnn ErIInMa

Hot spilngs Valley Lodge No Cl meets MendaY at nm. Iu ht 0ld CI9 Han huAdlns K WALKER N @
 e koehleU sectetay
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05
Evers' Fleldlno in old Form.

Cincinnati. June 4-4Regans passes were followed by timely hits and BOs- ton won todays game, , to ? Barne- kept his hits well scattered except in uhe seventh when four straight singles and a sacrifice netted Cincin- natl two runs Eyers' fielding featured the game. he accepting twelve chances.
 Score ii K Boston ........ .001 O2l l00-5 & i Cincinnati ..... 000 O00 200--2 9 2
 Barnes and Gowdy, Regan, Eller and Wmgo.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05
R. H D.
Weakened in Sixth.

Boston June 4--tBoston defeated Cleveland to in s pitchers battle today. Coyele5ke, C'evelands star pitcher was hit for three singles u the -ixth inning which melted two ruas.
 Score R.H E. Cleveland .......l00 0OO O00--l 0 Boston ....... 010 0o2 uor-2 ]
 Coyeleskie and ONeil, Shore and AgneW
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05

Also it would be fine date To put on libefJy Bond
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05
kNioATs or COLUMBUS.

Hot Springs Council No lfts krlghts nf Columbus. meets every first and irNd Thursday iu their new hsi second floor 0f the building at the nottWest corner of bath and ENehange streets Nlsltuls cordially invited Co attend
 W M. q COLE, C K
 HARRY DOUGHERTY. D c K
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05
CAMP NO. 8, W. O. W.

Meets second and fourth Fridsva 80 D m al k of F. Hall
 G R. COVER. c C. j. J Hickman. Clerk.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05
ROYAL NEiQreoRs.

Vapor City Camp No 57T7. Royal NeiRhbors Of America. meets first snd third Wednesday Of each month In the NJ w 4. hall Visiting neigh 9ora are welcome MARY LYNCH. Nracie. Emma Harsh. Recorder
 Garland Rebecca INdge No 7s, ! O O F meets first and third Tues 'dS nights in odd Fellows hall Nlsti7s brothers aDd sisters cordially invited,
 MRS. SADIE STEWART, W. Q
 4is South St, Phone lGt4. IL c Graham. Secretary. Phone 1929
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05
Sign mp for old Glory today

But then perhaps you will never have the honor of beins called.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05
Won tn the Ninth.

New York. June l.--New York made 6 strong ninth-innlug rally here today and beat Detroit in a see-saw game, 6 to 5. Ehmke who pitched We'll for eight innings went to peces in tue ninth. The alraround playing of Young featured
 o I. ts
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05
Giants Win From Cardinals.

St Louis, Mo- June 4-New York hunched fonr hits off Watson with er- TOTS by F Smith and Snyder in the fourth inning and won todays game rom St Louis 3 70 8.
 Score R.H.E. New York ......10O BIO 000--5 10 ] St Louis .......0iO 200 00O-3 ,
 Anderson and Rariden; s eele Wat son, Packard and snyder
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05

in every precinct to be No l on the 1 list a.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05
Memphis, Dallas and
 Gulf.
Train No. f-2t

Train No. 1-21. I.v Hot Springs ............7:00 a. m. Ar Texarkana .............4.o DO D. m.
 Train No. 2-22. lv. TeNarkana .............7.3O a. m Ar Hot Springs ............5:20 D. m.
 CDally except Sunday)
 Train No. 3. Lv Hot Springs ..,.........9:2 % a. m. Ar. TeAarkaDa .............4.50 D. m
 Train No. 4. Lv TeDarkana .............f:30 a. m Ar Hot Springs ...........3:20 D. III.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05
EARrERNl RrAn-

Hot Springs Chapter No. 69 Q k. s. Masonic Temple tp'rd MoBdsy 4t o. m
 MRS AGNES DEMBf,
 Worthy MaN 0n Niss Blanche Bailey, 1ecre tary
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05

RssIstsy early, n vl be au honor
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05
Secret Societies
] s~@~eN~~S~~~~~ : .

MASONIC. Hot Springs Commandory, No s, K. T., meets every frat Monday
 GEO. H. BRENNER. E. c. J. ]. Hickman. T L M
 Hot Springs Council. No 23. R. X s. NJ. meets every second Monday s.ter
 A. J. SMITH. W NJ. Hot Springs Chapter No. 47. R. A NJ. meets every second and fourth houdaN.
 J R. DEMBY. II. P. Hot Springs lodse No e. P & A. M., Masonic Temple, first and third Fridays
 NJ. C HICKMAN. Sec. sumpter Lodse No. Hs. F. & A. M. south Hot Sprl9gs. near corner Flfth ana 'o'''' '''''gt X F F. EfRR5MRRYn, n W M J. N. searcy. Secretary
 8. ?. o. E. Hot Springs lodge No 3S0. B. P O E.. meets every Weduesuay evening st 30 sharp, al their new halL corner Sprlug ' ''''' JN0. NJ. PROCTOR, E. R. P. F. slsney. Secretary.
 eAsTERN STAR.
 Hot Springs Chapter. No, 6s o k. 8 Masonic Temple. p.rd MoHd5y 2t 2 m MRS AGNES DEM6f, Worthy AlaH 0n. Miss Blanche Bailey. 1ecre tary. WOOpMAN CIRCLE. Meets every first and third FridaNs Visiting SoVefeigns invited tu attend MEDIA BROOKS Guardian. BLANCHE COPELfN. Clerk. Phone 2ab3. CAMP NO. 8, W. o. w. Meets second and fourth Fridays at | [ 30 D m al k of r. Han. 6. R. COVER. c C.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05

in every precinct to be No. on the '''' s--AAE
 Sign np for old Glory today.
 ----------.-------
 But then perhaps you will never have the honor of being called.
 Hot Springs is hand in hand with the rest of the nation when it comes 10 making history
 ----------a----=---------
 Also it would he fine date To put on a Liberty Bond.
 my 4jh. will hereafter be subser. yiant |. Jtule 5th. The latter is the Dig day win us
 Also We must keep things hummins hereabous in order that this 1917 year will be complete in Hot Springs history.
 There was a big demonstration for peace in Vienna. which is farther away from Berlin than it was earlier in the war
 Russia, America, Brazil. France. Roumdnia and even Austria are now fighting 10 resist the process of Ten. toni2ation
 One trouble with German spies is that they make BIO mnch noise falling over their own feet that they disturb the peace.
 Anticonscripuonists pacitirts and other upholders Of the cause of Prus- Bianism are all che nore offensive because of their insufferable conceit
 When the vigorous young athletes go to the front the baseball playing by the old boys who are inexperienced for war will be picturesque at least.
 Here is a good idea Peope are to be encouraged 10 indulge in com singing in the public parks Get your voice in tune and join the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-28
M'lN!ERNY
!: !: WANTS HIS. a. !:
BOOKS BACK

An order to. show cause, returnable
in this city OH January 8, was served
this afternoon on S. j. Doyle, United
States marshall: j.. A. Montgomery.
clerk of the United States district
court, and NJ. A. Hildreth, United
dered to produce the books and rec
ords of the East Grand Forks Brew
ing company which were seized dur
ing the raid on thespremises of the
brewery five months ago.. y.u w.
The petition which was signed by
John II: Mc1nerney Of this city. was
issued by w. J.. Kneeshaw. judge of
the seventh judicial district, who was
acting for and. upon the request Of
District Judge Charles NJ. Cooley.
Marshal Doyle and Clerk of Court
Montgomery will make af1davits to
the effect that they are unable to pro-
duce the books and records, accord
ing to information reaching here from
Fargo late today. District Attorney
Hildreth will state that the records
are in Grand Forks in his possession,
and thats the .datten wf1T fessreferred
Of Of N Ne'f1a 1BakS sa2s vv VII one t Of ese
moving spirits in the celebrated raid
on July 27.
Acquitted in November.
In November of this year. the East
Grand Forks Brewing company, John
H. McInerney M other defendants
implicated in the charge of conspiracy
to violate the so-called bone dry act,
were acquitted by a jury in the United
States district court. presided over by
Judge G.. F.. .Amfdon. At that time it
was intimated hat proceedings would
be started for the purpose of obtaining
the books and records OF the Brewing
company which had consistently
claimed that the government had no
legal right TO the ) possession of the
material sI;.4 ~. j.
The serving of" the order to show
cause, therefore,. o~ccasioned no sur
prise to those who. have followed the
case since the raid and through the
lengthy preliminary proceedings held
before Justice of the Peace Phil Me-
Loughlin last August when the pos
session of the books and records time
and again caused clashes between at
torneys representing each side in the
case. A
Records Seized in Raid.
The records were seized at East
Grand Forks during the raid and were
then carried across the river TO AS
sistant State Attorney H. "A. Bronson's
office in this city. Later on they were
sent to Crookston in the custody OF
the sheriff of Polk county who, in turn
honored an order 'front.' United States
District Attorney NJ. A..fHildreth who
, wanted the material brought to Far
go. 4
During the recent trial some; Of the
this city for the purpose Of being ad
mitted in evidence. 1T developed that
the United States district attorneys
Office had not deemed 1t necessary to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-28
TO CURTAL
SUGAR SALES
IN THIS STATE
More Stringent Rules Gov
erning Distribution of
Flour and Sugar.

Instead of relaxing rules and regu-
lations governing the distribution OF
flour and sugar, these rules are to
become more stringent according to
information just received by E. +.
Ladd. federal food administrator for
North Dakota.
Sugar. which may now be sold in
81 allotment to the ordinary house,
hold in towns and cities and up to 25
pound allotments to farmers who live
long distances from stores. is to be
still further curtailed. The new rec
concentrations are as follows:
Sugar.
Sugar should be sold in towns II
cities to consumers in two to five
pound quantities; to farm and rural
customers in five to ten pound quaint
tiles"
Flour.
Flour in towns and cities should
be sold in one-eighth to one quarter
barrel quantities; in rural and farm
communities in quarter to half barrel
quantities"
The United States food admiristra-
ton says advertisements tending to
induce customers to increase their
purchases of flour and sugar. during
the-present national crisis. are decid-
eddy against public policy. 1t is sug-
gested that the press censor their ad-
vertising.
wholesale grocers.' says the food
administration. should not sell sugar
in quantities in excess of 1000 pounds
at a time to the retailer"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-28
If YOU can estimate how many mai

if you car estimate how many mar
ried persons living with wife or hus-
band who have a net income of $2,-'
900 or over, and how many unmar
ried persons will have. net incomes of
$1,000 or over this year.
Income returns for the year 1917
are required to be made; on forms
provided for the purpose before
March 1, 1918. 1t is Because a, number
of people do not understand the law
and will not know how to make out
their returns that the government is
sending this expert to aid them. But
make himself. known to the govern
ment for IL he does not make return
as required before March l, he may
have to pay a penalty ranging from
$40. to $1,000 or serve a Jail sentence.
Therefore it is important that those
persons subject to the tax should
communicate with the income tax
maj If they are not sur whether or
not they are subject to the tax.
It has been suggested by: the officer
that everyone start figuring up i'm
mediately his income and expenses so
as to be ready with the figures when
the expert is in, Fast Grand Forks or
other cities in the county. Expenses
penses, money used to pay the prin-
ciple of a debt. new machinery. build
ings, or anything like that but they
mean what the taxpayer spends in
making his money-interest, taxes
paid hired help. amount paid for
goods sold, seed. stock bought for
feeding. rent Except dwelling) etc.
In fact income tax includes about
cry dollar one gets. : ,:5 .!i,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-28
GRAND FORKS ERAL FRRIDAY. g. 1917.
ST'EFANSSON
: !. !: !, i, IS AT YUKON
Arctic Explorer, Once Stu.
dent at North Dakota Uni
versity, Reaches Alaska.

Vilhjalmur Stefansson, the famous
Arctic explorer and %discoverer Of the
blonde Eskimos. who at one time was
q student at the University OF North
Dakota. has arrived with his party at
Fort Yukon on the Yukon river in
Alaska. He had been searching for
new aind north OF the mouth OF the
Mckenzie river. but loss OF his ship,
fste Ka ri .intsrfersa Xith his' g gl NJ;
main purposes by discovering a large
island or continent northwest of
Prince Patrick Island.
He made further extensive explora-
lions in that vicinity during the sum-
mer Of 1915 and 1916. Several times
he was reported lost. In all IA men OF
his party were reported to have died
from exposure. suicide and disease.
Stefansson will probably make his
way to Nome and take q steamer
there. His party comprises about "a
men.
The expedition was divided into
northern and southern divisions.
Stefansson. in charge Of the north
ern. set out to explore unknown parts
OF Beaufort sea and search for new
land. His party started on the gov
eminent steamer Karluk. Near<Point
Barrow the vessel was icebound and
carried eastward to Thetis island.
"e~ Stefansson with a small party, start
ed on foot to the mainland. During
absence the Karluk was crushed
by the ice and sunk, eight men losing
their lives in an attempt to reach
Herald island. Nine made their es-
cape.
Despite this disaster Stefansson
continued his work in the far north,
making arrangements to journey on
foot owe the ice to unknown parts of
Beaufort sea. After extensive explor-
atoms he returned to Prince Patrick
island in 1915 but with Kellet as his
base. he went on with his researches
within the Arctic circle through 1916.
being Joined in May of that year by a
party on the Polar Bear at Cape
James Murphy. .
The fact that %stefansson arrived at
Fort Yukon. about 10 miles inside the
Arctic circle, indicates.eshe did not
complete his intended eastward trip
through the northeast passage from
Melville. Island. where it is thought
he spent the winter of 1861.
Mr.. Stefansson who was born of
lcelandic. parentage in New Iceland.
Can. and Hho spent a part of his.boy-
hood in Pembina county. this state, is
we'll known to Grand Forks citizens
who recall many anecdotes from hat
period Of his life which the famous
explorer spent here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-28
Still
TAKES men
Recent Ruling Had Been
j
Registrants can Enlist.

1t appears that considerable con-
fusion has arisen in regard to enlist
mentS in the navy because of a recent
war department order forbiddinS d
part Of the draft registrants from en-
listing. The result seems to he that
many otherwise eligible men w!:o had
planned to enlist. have desisted. The
recruiting of registrants, that is. of
men between the ages OF II and 81.
who were registered for selective
service last summer. stop
ped on December is. when the draft
boards all over the country started
to send out questionnaires.
Navy recruiting officers of the dis
trict in which the Grand Forks office
is a part, 10 explain the ruling say
ing that it is still possible for many
registered men to enlist in the navy.
But such men must find out wheth-
er or not they are needed in their
district for the purpose of filling the
current quota. The applicant who
qualities physically before the local
board may enlist when he is in posi-
ton to present a certificate from his
local board showing that his serial
and order numbers are SO low that he
will not be needed for the current
quota.
The fact of the matter is that the
navy department does want men, and
thai the other branches of the gov
eminent are cooperating with the
navy for the purpose of securing
heavy enlistments.
The Minneapolis district, compris-
ing recruiting stations in that city.
in st. Paul, Duluth, Fargo and Grand
Forks. must secure eight hundred APP
prentice seamen before Washipgton,.s
birthday. February 90, and prospects
that the quota will be filled are said
to be good. although enlistment has
slackened somewhat because Of the
widespread misinterpretation of the
u,ing referred to above.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-28
WAR MAPS CAN
NOT BE SENT
The Hernandez Restrained
From Continuing Distri-
button of Aliases.

Maps that indicate the situation of
drill grounds. wireless stations. ETC., in
the United States cannot be distribute
ed without probably violating the
espionage act of June Is. 1917, ac-
cording to u communication which w.
H. Lamar. solicitor Of the post Office
department.. has addressed to p. y
Thcrson. publisher of The Normanden
in this city. &
For some time The Normanden has
distributed a 16-page war mar to- its
subscribers n the attention Of the
was called TO this fact with the result
that MIR. Lamar sem a letter to the
publisher of the newspaper suggesting
that the distribution Of the atlas was
regarded as inadvisable and possibly
in violation of the act of June Is,
1917. which forbids the circulation of
matter calculated to interfere with
the operations or success of The mill
tary n naval forces of the United
enemies
The solicitor asked MIR. Thorson to
voluntarily discontinue the circulation
of the atlas.
In replying to the letter from Wash
tngton.4.Mr. Thorson pointed out that
he still had about one thousand copies
Of the atlas On hand. and inqutreh
whether or not objection would be
made to the disposal of this stock. a
copy OF the atlas was forwarded to
the postofice solicitor. Assurance
was given that the Normanden Ger
tainly does not wish to circulate any
thing that is in violation of any Of
your rules 4
Thereupop. solicitor Lamar advised
Mr.. Thorson that he had taken the
atlas matter up with the naval intel
ligence bureau and had reached the
conclusion that no objection would be
offered to the %disposing of the remain
ing stock of the atlas sc as not to in
cur financial losses.
1t was emphasized at the same
time, however, that further issues
cannot expect to be approved "or aos
count Of the use that is liable ~ hE
made of it, II
Accordingly. the present stockswill
be exhausted and no further issues
are to be offered the readers of The
NOrmanden as long as the war lasts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-28
ZACHERL TO MOVE s,,u
rvr TO FARGO SOON

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Zacherl. who
have been residents of this city for
several years, will leave in a few days
for Fargo. where they will make
their home. Mr.. Zacherl was the
proprietor of the Royal theater for
Cornish. Since then. he a been with
motion picture distributing compan-
les.
Mr.. Zacherl recently became a
member of the Fox Film corpora
ton. He will cover North Dakota ter
ritory for them. He is an exceptionally
Fgood. theater man and a thorough
business man. and already has done
much to develop Fox prestige, in
North Dakota. Mr.. and Mrs. Zacherl
have been popular residents of the
city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-28
TRI-STATE EMPLOYEES
/ HAVE,FIllE PARTY

a prettily appointed holiday party
was that given the Tri-Gtate Tele-
phone coimpany's employees and
friends in their club rooms over the
Red River Power compaHy's Offices
last evening. Sa
lively used :thr0ughout the rooms and
the hours were Informally spent At
singing. card playing games and
dancing. A banquet was lSsryeds alto
O'clock. A5abeAutifuf :certarRiece Of
.ChEtstmas flowers. was used and m.
intsr-cornfnunicatlfg sstsf6phOne y
s 1sg IA : hn ses9se r s|.;ls s; st ssESPs
spaces apart made asnCyel and very
entertaining feature: Covers were
Ths gusssS sfrotx dpts mn Xix
YER. from / gEFsarsf NORRIS Y A ~ vi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-28
RAILWAY DINING
CARS MADE BIG
SAVING in FOOD

The railway dining car services Of
the countr reported to the United
States food administration that dur
ing the months of October. ard No
vember they effected the following
savings in meats, wheat flour and
Sugar:tze.4a t.ncE'
Meats, 4Ss,50S pounds or overst224
tons. 81
Wheat flour 23S,Oas pounds or over
1,214 barrels. Z
Sugar, $500 pounds or over ~ 1-2
tons.
These savings are h more remark
able for h asO that they were
made despite an increase of 20 per
cent in the number of persons fed
in dining cars in October and Novem
Der, 1917. as compared with the cor
responding two months of the pre-
viOuS wear