davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
DUTCH PROPOSAL REJECTED.
Allies Unwilling to Comply With
Terms for Belgian Relief Ships.

LONDON, July 71.-In the negotiations
with the Belgian relief commission in
regard to supplying sufficient Dutch
ships to take over the entire Belgian re-
lief work the Dutch government has Of
tered to provide one-fourth Of the neces-
sary tonnage, accompanying the offer
with conditions in regard to the guaran-
tees Of food supplies from the United
states. These conditions are not &C
csptable to the allied government, and
employed until the conditions are aban-
doned or modified. Press dispatches from
Holland today announced that the Dutch
government and shipowners had COM
pletsd an arrangement, but this ts de-
MED emphatically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
c. M, ASHTON, JR, WOUNDED.
Member Of American Field Service
on Duty in France.

PARIS. Thursday. July 19.--Charles NJ
Ashton, jr.. Of tho American field service
was badly wounded while on duty July
he received his injuries were available to-
Eieht members Of section 10 Of tho
American field service have arrived here
from Saloniki Tho remaining fourteen
arc expected to sail about July 20.
During nine months work in this SEC
ton the following members Of It received
war croasss: James Earle Knoxville
Tam Frank Fitxsimmons, New York !;
Kimberly stuart, Saginaw, Mich. John
Eiiiston. California, and w. D. Swami.
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
In o. 8. Service Wednesday,
SENECA FALLS MILL BURNS
Half Million in Machinery and
Wooden Stock DESTROYED.

SENECA FALLS. N. Y. July 21-Half
a million dollars worth OF vooion mil
machinery, stock in manufacture for eov.
eminent purposes and mill property wera
destroyed by Are today at the plant NJ
the Waterloo Wooden Company at water.
loo, N. Y.
to account for tho blaze, but aid NOT h..
lievo II was ancendiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
QUIT WORK AT NOON HOUR,
Two Thousand Per Diem Employees
Take Advantage Of half Holiday.

Two thousand per diem employees Of
today. and Will continue to do 10 at the
Same hour on every Saturday Of the
year al long 40 they remsin in the
municipalities employ. The controller Of
the Treasury has ruled that this IL q
der tho law.
Whether or not the same privilege 10
to be enjoyed by annual employees IL .
question that the District Commission
era will determine later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
VISITS HRITISH FRONT.
Maj. Cen. Pershing, With Two Stat
0moers, to Study Allies Methods.

PARIS. July s1.-Ma1. Gen. Pershins.
the American commander. with two stan
onleefs left Paris yesterday on his first
visit to the British front. The Ameri-
can ohlcers win be the guest Of Cir
Douglas Haig. the British commander
in-chief. returning to the capital sun
day.
Gen. Pefshing will make q long tour
with Gen. Haig along tho British lines
studying the methods employed by the
view to the adoption Of those methods by
the American forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
DISTRICTS SQUADRON
Of CAVALRY COMPLETE
Four Troops Ready to Be Mustered
Into Federal Service
Wednesday.

The organization Of the LIST Squadron,
District of Columbia Cavalry, National
Guard. was completed last evening when
Troop D was mustered in. the ceremony
occurring at the L street ar1nory. with
First Lieut. J. B. Coulter cavalry, United
states Army, as mastering officer This
stop marks the elimination of the move
ment inaugurated last summer to provide
for the National Capital a high grade cav
airy organization. The first troop A, was
organised in time to be sent to the Dor
der. In connection with the Mexican trou-
BILE. and had ten months Of training there
Later Troop was organized. ard
made its first public appea-anra ! = r.
inaugura' NOR"
the chairman OF the inaugural commit
tee. The 4UrnI-t. ..
was started only d T... t.,
following spectacular re: ru.ting
campaign. was rapidly conploteI.
Heron Named for Major.
Brig. Gen. William F. Harvey. COM
handing the District of Coium bia
Militia today sent to the War Depart
ment the nominations for the commits
naming Capt Leroy w HERON, the
senior troop commander, to be the
squadron commander. and First Lieut.
John w. Thompson and Second Lieut.
L. u. krentziin. both of Troop B. to be
captains OF the new troops. The nom
nations follow:
To be major: Capt. Leroy w. Her
ron.
To be ad1utant. with rank Of frs,
lieutenant: w. f. Boughton.
Troop A-captafn, James III. Wash
| burn: hrst lieutenant. Gregory J. Kess-
nick; second lieutenant. John d. Robinet
Troop B-captain. John W. Thomp-
son; hrst lieutenant. Dudley Brown;
| second lieutenant. William H. Harper.
Troop c-Captain. LanEdon Moore;
| first lieutenant, Murray A. Cobb; sec
ond lieutenant. Don Long.
Troop d: Captain. L. L. Krentzlin; il,
lieutenant. F. N. strawn: I'd lieutenant
| Harry Rays.
In o. 8. Service Wednesday.
| The squadron will be called into the fed
eral service next Wednesday, and, with
other units OF the District National Guard
will 20 into camp on the Patterson tract
| Florida avenue northeast, adjoining Ken.
dali Green on the west. When the guard
departs for Admission. Ala, August {. ths
cavalry squadron will be part Of il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
Censor for Irish Convention.

LONDON, July a1-An order In coun-
ell issued yesterday prohibits, either by
publication or by speech, the giving OF
any report of the proceedings of the
has been offlcially authorized. Offenders
of the prohibition are liable to punish
ment under the defense of the realm
act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
Other Red Cross Gifts.

Other contributions to the war serv-
Ice fund announced today are:
pi ais, M s5co pl BS,.ram.n payment Of
800: Miss Alice W. craishsad, 800;
Employees Of Parker Brawner Company
nc. 800: proceeds Of entertainment
at 81. stephens Parish Hall by three
cn,id asn he, Helen Gunner. Anna sulli-
F: Oyster. $50: senmes Motor Company
$3.50; John D. Rhodes. $40; Almira Nj
Winchester. 81: Mrs T. 8. Bean. 81:
Frances. per Lee Mast. 81.
Il International Nickel Company. from
"A Friend" $3.50; dividend Of Mechan-
les and Metals National Bank. Mrs.
w. J. Boardman, 81: dividend Of Ana
conda Copper Mining Company, Miss
sallie s. schenck. $3.50: dividend OF
Mechanics National Bank Of Trenton,
n. j.. Mrs. Caroline Story. I'll.
North Carolina Avenue M. p. Sun
day school. soes: Charles W. stewart
$50; Gertrude Ingersoll and Edith
Miller. 81: employee Capitol power
plant. sbs.25: William Tayloe Snyder. Sd;
Mrs. Joseph NJ. stoddard. IS; through
Dr.. Ira W. Dennjson, $40: O. T.
spaulding. as: Camp Fire Gir1s. Met.
SO: DR.: G: Wythe Cook. IS; Otto l.
veerhoff. $40: Harriet Disney. 80 cents
aHn'e "a JoHschoF, ". j. Campb oil
Malcolm third contrtbution). %: Har.
riet r. Lander $50: Mrs Alice D
Thompson. so; Sarah Brasneid. 81
Hugh A. Morrison: u: Cecil L. Blake
81; Mrs George Risk. 81. John A. Phil.
lips. $3.50: G.. S. lockwood, 81; Mrs
Grace B. Cooley. IS; George o. Vass
$25; St. Marxarst's Church. for comfor,
bags. $22; Columbia Heights Christian
Bible School: $3.50: Katherine seage,
Onutt, 81; Miss Agnes e. Kennedy, S.
Prof. Edward b. Rosa. 500: H. ID. Wal.
ter. $26: Sunday school Of Mount Vernon
Place N: y. Church South. $40: Mrs. A, II
Herschel. 1zS.oo; Mrs. Caroline Story. s22
S27: Sunday school Of Columbia Height,
Lutheran Church. ~: p. Waither 4 Hon
81: Florence N. Fairchfld. Sio: Isabells
r. Chambers. ~: w. r. Alexander, IS
Harriet e. Porter, IS, W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
American Casualties Abroad.

OTTAWA, Ontario, July 2l.-The fol-
lowing casualties were reported by. the
militia department today: Killed in ac-
ton: NJ Mosier. Duluth, Mimi. Wound
cd: H. J. PAISLEY, st. Paul, MINI. p. ],
lies, whittier, Cal. GasSed: W. q.
sherman. xaEtsn, Tex. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
Generally Fair Next Week.

weather predictions for the week be-
ginning tomorrow, issued by the
weather bureau today. for the middle
Atlentic states, which includes the Dis
tyfct Of Columbia, are: The coming week
Will be one OF warm and generally fair
vsether, although local thundershowers
- tntogvals are p2oAAAlA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
y. s. Action Rejoices Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, July 21.-The news
papers print today extensive declare
tons OF rejoicing over the announced
removal Of the embargo on arms from
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
RE|CHSTAG QUITS
WORK UNTIL FALL
Votes War Credit-New Chan
ceIIor Steers Middle Course
in Crisis.
KAISER IN CONFERENCES

y ths Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN. July 21.-Ths reich
stag adjourned yesterday until Sep
tember rs. says a dispatch from Berlin.
The German reichstag voted without
0tecussion the third reading of the
Dill providing for a war credit of
nfteen billion marks. The majority
Independent socialists
Gets Courteous Treatment.
DR.. Miehaslis' recent addres. VA.
given . courteous and appreciatiye hear
Ing sxespt for socialist interjections on
oeeasoton. The conservatives sat
silent while the chancellor was max
IN, ,nE n. ssferenee to peace. but began
ments Of opposition members when the
1Atter took the Moor. sin Cling out Herr
9cnsidsmann ana Herr Fehrenbaeh for
particular attention.
the delay OF the chancellor in insti-
tutinE cabinet changes has caused aone
1hi1voraole sentiment to develop In
the fsichstag. His course 10 interpret ed
AZ move to prevent any parliamentary
e.,leism OF or controversy over the
nouneenent Of them until the reich.
stag 10 no longer in session.
Kaiser Meets Leader.
According to the Berlin National
xsitung. Vice Chancellor Hslffsrich
acted ~ host at q conference Emnsro,
Wiiuam had with leaders of the reich
eaS In the garden Of the ministry Of
Steers Middle Course,
BERLIN, July Il. via Iondon-r,.
speech by DR.. Mfchaeiia the imneriai
chancellor. before the reichstaE Il in.
terpreted as an indication that he 4,
Tor the present steering q middleton.
the-road course.
The speech may be said hardly II
have aroused pronounced enthusiasm
Ths new chancellor upon the tribune
Goes not present the heroic figure thai
Or. Bethmann Hollweg did. Further.
more; ne did not reveal himself as ar
speech at least
Won Trpitz May Seek Seat.
LONDON. July 21-A dispatch to III.
Exchange Telegraph from Amsterdam
saya that German political circles an.
ticipafe the Sensational entrance into
political life Of Admiral Won Tirpitz
10 expected that he will contest one n,
the vacant seats in the reichstar n.
national liberal candidate, with a yieI
to becoming a leader Of the nationa
AUSfois Win Dr. (Snafavt
Stresemann and Maj. Ernst Basser
mann.
LudendorR Sees Victory.
AMSTERDAM. July 21.-Gen. WI
Ludendorf. the German quarternoaste
general. in discussing the militia
aituation for the beneft of the mar,
beers Of the reichstag. according to
semi-ofhcial telegram received fror
Berlin. said:
In starting the submarine varfar.
the supreme army command was ruid
ed by desire to hit the enemy.c VA
industry. especially the production q
ammunition. Through the subnnartn
warfare our armies in the west wer
greatly relieved. and the ensmyss pro
duction Of ammunition having decrea Z
ed thus far U-boats fulfilled their ~
The cooperation Of the army and tS
navy proved to be perfect.
The supreme army command s1pect
the submarine warfare to break EN-
land's ability to prepare for war
lssssning her tonnage. Fulhllment a
this wish will come despite Amertc.
dnd with It the end OF the world Va
end peace. which IL desired by the su
pfeme army command"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
Carranza to Contract Ioan

MEXICO CITY. July 21.-The houss of
deputies last night approved q measure
granting permission TO President car.
ransa to contract a loan for 100000, 900
pesos to finance the new government bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
Red Cross Auxiliary Formed.

An auxiliary to the Red Cross has been
formed by the women Of st. Marks Bpis"
copal Church. I'd and 4 streets southeast
church afYiliation, are cordially ssksS n
go to the parish hall Thursdays and an.
sist. from 2 to 4 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
Roll Of the 258s.

Whatever you wish to call it, here is
the roll Of the "25S's":
William Colbert Drury. 81 I street
northwest.
Alexander B. Helbig. 500 Mount Yer
non street northwest
Clement Eddy Trout. 2034 r street
northwest.
Leslie B. Chisholm. $50 Virginia ave-
nue. southwest.
Thomas William Reese. So NJ street
southeast.
Charles Mclean Brown, SIS X street
northwest.
James H. Connolly. 1864 31st street
northwest
William Byas, 1922 10th street north
west.
Frank B. Kleh. the Hishlands
Joseph A. Ferrero 1856 Columbia rad
road. ""
William J. Whaling. 1922 Montsl1o
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21

American capital 10 financing the
eonstryctIon Of big cement plant In
A5GAn6iaa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
GERMANS CONTINUE
ATTACK ON French
Penetrate Petalns' Trenches
on AIsne, But Are Driven Out
later-losses Great.
BRITISH REGISTER GAINS

N he Associated PrsaA
PARIS. July 3l-rn the course Of vio-
Isnt fighting last night on tho Aisns front.
southeast Of Cerny, the Germans twice
penetrated French trenches and were
driven out by counter attacks, the war
Office announces. Several other attacks
at different parts of the front were re-
pulsed BY the French. who inflicted heavy
losses on tho GermanA The statement
follows:
''NortA Of Rrays-sn-Laonnois. in tho
Craonne violent bombardmsnts were fol-
lowed By s6orts Of the enemy to attack.
EvoryWhore the Germans were repulsed
b. our ire and b. the vigilance Of our
troops.
Germans Arc Elected.
North Of Brays we elected German
detachments which gained footing in
our line. Southeast Of Cerny an enemy
attack delivered in force resulted in a
violent combat. Twice the Germans pene-
trAted our advance trenches on a front
Of 80 meters. Both times they were
vigorously counter attacked and driven
out entirely. Southwest OF Cerny q
German attack was broken up in spite
Of the employment Of flame throwers.
South Of ALLIES our bomb throwers
promptly checked two successive at
faoks. Between Hurtsbise and the
California platsau troops were moved
in preparation for . strong attack.
but our IRE. whioh was opened 1t once.
prevented the enemy infantry from
coming ont Of its positions and in
Aicted great losssA
On tbs remainder Of the front tho
flight was comparatively calm. except
IN the Champagne whore artillery
NgAt1ng continues. and In ChevAlie1D
wood. on tho heights Of the Mouse.
who're ~ rapulsed q surprise attack"
British Score Gains.
LONDON July a1.-LocAl successes
wsr0 gained by the British last night
At several points 1t IL announced Of
dclally. The statement followa:
We rAided the enemy's trenches last
night At Greenland hill. north Of Roeux.
The hostile garrison hurriedly with
drew on the approach Of our troops
Successful raids were made by US
southwest Of La Bassee and south of
Armentieres- German positions were
entered on q wide front, a number of
the enemy were killed and his dug-outs
vsrS bombed and hostile raiding parties
were repulSed north Of Havrincourt
wood and south Of Armentieres."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21

Contributions to Ambulance.

Contributions to the Marie D. Cor
gas ambulance. amounting to date to
$1.02s.47. are acknowledged a. follows:
p. Smith. United States Soldiers
Home. 3151: Mr.. Anson Milla 800:
Mrs, George W.: Cocktails. $50; Mrs.
MT Gaillard, $50; the soldiera' Home.
32s.o7; Mrs J. W. MaoMurray, S35: Mn.
DeRezner. $50; Mrs. Aleshire, j25: Mira
c. w. HobbsI IS; Miss Stands. 81; Mrs.
Watson, -; ML Kingsbury, SO: Mrs.
Gorgas. aes; Miss c.. Gray. IS; Mrs.
Baker IS; Miss n 4 Parker. IS: Mrs.
Miss Morrison. s12; Miss Mamie Best.
50: Mrs. summerall, IS: Mrs Woodward.
SO: Mira Babbitt, SO; Mrs. Cuno n.
Rudolph, IS; Mrs Lusk. IS; Mrs. Dill
lard. IS; Mn Arthur. go; MIRA Robin
Wood. $40: Mrs Pillsbury. $40; Mrs.
Potts. 80; Mra McNair. s.: Miss N.
McNair. u. and Miss MoNair. 81.
Mrs: Larned, S.; Miss MacMurray.
$40: Miss r. osgood. IS: Mrs. Luckett,
g.; Miss Ethel Pilson. =: the Misses
Rice. IS; Mrs: wellington Jones. SO;
Owen. IS; the Misses Pilson and Dit
lard, S2.16; Mis-. A. Rosenberg. IS cents;
Mrs. Russ. IS; Mrs. Moody. IS; Mrs. Dor.
d den. IS; IL. Lieut.; A. Borden. Is: Mrs
Miss PEBBLES. IS: Baby Hughes, 81;
anonymous. $3.50: Mrs. Pratt. S3S; Miss
Grissenger, 81; Mrs. A. Snow, }46; Mrs
Patzki. $40; Mrs. J. T. French. -:
anonymous, $3.50: Miss Dorrance. IS;
Mrs Mrs. Gaul. IS; Mrs. Coulter. $3.50: Mrs
workman. cents: Mrs. &. chynoweth,
IS: Mrs. Darnall, IS; Mai and Mrs Ed
ward Lloyd. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
THOSE WHO DREW 258
ARE PROUD Of HONOR
First to Be Called Up for Examine
ton in Organizing the Ma
tional Army.
Ths ASS" are mighty proud of it.

Ihe 1tSe" are mighty proud OF 1t.
Frank B. Kleh Of tho Highlands.
whore he 10 assistant manager, voiced
the sentiments Of most Of tho men
whose numbers were drawn first for
the new national army. He said:
They may not take mo, of course. be-
cause OF some physical defect. but
am pretty husky individual. and IL I
go over there and come through 1t I
am wondering how I am ever going to
be content in an ONCE again."
Mrs. Mary Connolly, 1904 a1st street
northwest, gave the mothers View
point.
Referring to her son. James H. Con-
molly, another "two-ffty-eighter," she
said: IF my son has to go the trial
will be no more for me than 1t will be
for thousands of other American
mothers"
"They were first out Of the box, and
they will be the first in the trenches, -
remarked one envious eligible. whose
name was not In the District quota. II
think they ought to be put on a super
honor ROLL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
Organizations Asked to Help, =

Organizations invited to the conferences
with the District Federation Of Women
Clubs. the Consumer League, the woxn-
ems committee OF the District council OF
national defense. tho State Equal Suf-
frage Association OF the District Of CO.
lumbfa, the Central Labor Union, the Fed
Grated Citizens' Associations and the Fed
eral Employees Union.
Tho representatives designated By
these organizations were: Mrs W. u
Andrews and Mrs. John n. Speel Of the
Federation Of Women's Clubs, Miss Ziu
s. Falk Of the ConsumsrS League, Mrs
Harriet Blaine Beale of the women's
committee of the District council of ma
tfonal defense. Miss Mabel Birckhead
Mrs. B. NJ. Wiley and Miss Florence
Etheridge Of the Central Labor Union.
H. NJ. McLarin Of the Federal Employees
Union. Mrs. Newton D. Baker and Mrs
Frank n. Roessing of the National
American Woman Suffrage Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
RECENT EN1IsTMENrs.

Bertram b. Bryant. 1907 c street
Harold ssibold. ITO concourse. New
Oscar Henry Lowe. $40 Dent place
T1eyd Burlsigh. 111s D street north
east.
Frank N. Walter. 1r.. Marshall. Va.
George D. Walter, Marshall, Va.
Charles G. Guy. 41a street northeast.
Ernest ]. Elwood. 6S6 F street north
east.
Frank l. Bowling. l4s Thomas street
Naval Reserve.
Paul R. Hummer, Chicago. Ill.
Carl NJ. Trischlsr. Chicago. Ill.
Samuel H. Sayre. New Jersey.
Lawrence A. Dawson, Rockville Nd.
William jackson, Kimamos. Ind,
Emma atonewan jackson Jones. Ward
Robert Emile Skinner. New Cochran
Hotel. Warrington. D. q.
William r. Ehrmantraut. 1910 Perry
Carleton Gladstone EIdridse. 1872
Massachusetts avenue northwest.
George T. Gardner, Isl 11rn street
northeast.
Albert p. Stevens. jr., Baltimore, Nd.
Frederick d. Lansford, Savannah, Ga.
District Cavalry.
Le Roy Hartley. Sam NJ. Gilmore and
Francis N. Mattingly.
District Field ARTILLERY.
Allia Henry. ELMER Shaw. Fred W.
Lincoln, Robert George. ERNEST b. Tun-
nell. Corrsl q. Brooks. John Joseph
Donohus. Robert p. Paxton. Frank q.
Humphrey and Fuller Harrington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
MRS. BAKER HEADS
PLAN FOR ECONOMY
Became Chairman Of Carry
Your.OWn-Bundte Commit
tee In Capital.
MAY ARRANGE DISCOUNT

Mrs. Newton D. Baker, wife Of the
Secretary Of War, 10 chairman of q
committee which she Is to choose her
self. which Is to propose to the Wash
ington merchants through the District
council Of national defense plan
benefit Of the saving resulting from the
proposed curtailment Of the bundle de
livery system. 1t is figured that this
saving should be on groceries about
per cent Of the net sales and on de-
partment store goods about per cent.
The appointment OF Mrs. Baker to
lead In this effort was made at con-
ference in the headquarters Of the Ma
donal American Woman Suffrage As
ISOLATION. 1926 Rhode Island avenue
This meeting was called by Mrs. Frank
n Roessing. chairman of the WASH
in9ton headquarters Of the suffrage as
ISOLATION. for tho purpose OF discussing
the question of economy in store deliv-
cries from the consumers standpoint.
The figures quoted above showing
the average cost of deliveries were said
to have been based upon statistics fur
nished by the Department Of Commerce
and the commercial economy board
1t was pointed out and emphasized
repeatedly by the speakers In the con-
ference that as present prices include
the cost Of delivery, the customer who
carries his own (and especially her
own) bundles 70 paying for a service
WINCH no VI ou0 poI4OIL0o, ~aI1o ~ tAo
merchant this 10 just 30 much pure
velvet In other words. It was urged,
the recommendation Of tho commercial
economy board for the curtailment Of
deliveries, II carried only SO far, would
amount to q general raising of prices
to the consumer.
Proposed Plan for Merchants
The conference agreed unanimously
to submit to the merchants . plan for
equitable distribution Of the costs, and,
corresponding1y, tho savings. effected
by diminished delivery service. Mrs.
Baker and her committee will confer
Tense, and through that body will pre-
sent to the merchants the following
propositions:
That the consumers committee will
urge the organizations represented in
its constituency to give fullest Coop
GRAFTON in the proposed "carry-your-
own" campaign. and in order to make
the campaign popular and successful
proposes the following program:
That the consumer be granted, in
some form Of discount, just proper
ton OF the saving which accrues when
the customer carries the purchases.
That customers should carry all the
smaller purchases.
That there be no special or accom-
mediation deliveries without extra
charges to tho customer.
That the return privilege be eliminat-
ed as far as possible, the time limit to
be restricted to forty-eight hours, and
tho customer to bear the expense Of the