davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
MOLDERS AVER
PROFITEERING
COSTSHEAEHY
Demand Probe Of High
Living Expenses; May
Buy in Cooperation.

Profiteering in the sales of the
necessities Of life is responsible for
the high cost of living IN wash
ington. according to resolutions
passed by the Local Molders' Union
recently.
Recognizing that shortage of Ia
Dor and foodstuffs is a factor. the
union goes on record nevertheless
with statement in regard to prof.
iteering.
The union Is also of the opinion
that Washington Is the most expen-
siye place in the country to live in.
The cost of living has doubled dur
ing the last year. according to their
experience, but production of food
stuffs and other necessities has not
fallen of twenty per cent. =
A thorough investigation OF the
high cost of living is demanded.
The resolutions in full follow:
The Resolutions.
I'VE. the members of local No. eI5,
International Molders Union of North
America, in meeting assembled. here
by present the following resolutions
unanimously adopted at its meeting
held Wednesday. July 10. 1913:
BE 1t resolved, That we feel that
the present high cost of living Is not
wholly 1ue 10 shortage OF labor and
foodstuffs., but is due to a large ex-
tent to profiteering in the sales Of the
dire necessities of life.
And whereas, We know that the
prices of foodstuffs have more than
doubled in the past twelve months,
statistics show that productions OF
foodstuffs and other necessities have
not fallen OF 30 per cent.
And whereas. the cost Of living IN
the District of Columbia has advanced
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
LOCAL TEMPERArUREs

70; am. Il; 10 am. rs; IL noon, s.; pm
s.; pm. %: 6 pm. 90: pm, %; 10 pm,
rs. Highss.. %; lowest, II.
Relative humidity: a.m.. 81; . p.m.. 50;
8 pm. 80. Rainfall S pm. to PM. o.I0.
Hours OF sunshine. H3. Per cent Of possible
sunshine, 100.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
GENERAL FORECAST


rapid rise in pressure in the ..trems
NoIthwest has been attended by cooler weather
and similar conditions exists over the, North.
ern upper Lake region, but elsewhere through
out the country high Temperatures continue,
s.cept s In the South Atlantic and East Gull
States where quite general thunder shower.
prevented rise. There were also shower, in
tennessee, the lower Ohio Valley, Indiana,
and the Northwest. Elsewhere generally fair
Heather prevailed. Showers will continue Sun.
Gay and Monday in the South Atlantic States
ano on sunday in Alabama and Tennessee.
There will also be shower, Sunday or snrd.r =
night In the upper Lake region. In the Ohio
Naley, the lower Like region. the Middle At.
hntic states and New England the weather
W.. be generally fair Sunday and Monday,
There will be no temperature changes Of con.
sequence except in the Northern portion Of
New York and New England where il win he
somewhat cooler Sunday. and in lower Michigan
where it will be cooler Sunday night,
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
Indiana Has First Snake
Bite Since Becoming Dry

~Lawrenceburg. Ind. Ira II.
Dickey. 40. farmer, of Piitrock.
was bitten by a small green snake
while digging weeds in his tobacco
patch. Dickey paid but little atten-
ton to II, but q few days later his
leg began to swell. blood poisoning
developed. and amputation may be
necessary. This Is the first snak ,
bits recorded since Indiana became
dry"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
Potato Parings Canned
For Winter Hog Feed

Chicopee, Mass. - Local school
garden supervisors report that in
the nearby rural sections thew
iouno women canning potato par
ihss' Astounded at this unusual
example OF conservation they start
ed 10 make an Investigation. The
reply was the same in each case:
zig feed for next winter"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
POTATO CROP FAILURE.

Alexandria. Ind.-An Investigation
Of the early potato crop in this vi
cinity reveals an almost total fall
ure in the. crop this year. The foIi-
age appears good, but despite sur
face indieations there are no tubers
beneath the soil. The summer
drought is blamed for the failure.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28

Flowers for All Occasions.
Place yours ordssi with .Gude- Bsst fowefs
and pgompt ssrvics l1l F.-Ads.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
Departures

Accumulated excess Of Temperature since Jan.
nary ]. 1873 d: deficiency Of temperature since
July J: lss. s.; accumulated deficiency >of pre-.
cipdtat,on since January /, 1918 LII: excess Of
deficiency Of precipitation since July |, 1918
o.A. Temperature same date last year: High.
est, %; lowest, -
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
TIDE TABLES.

TIDE TABLES.
Compiled BY United States Coast ana Geo.
detic Survey.l
Today-Low tide. sa3 am. and 7s pm.
high tide, l204 am. and I2:2 pm.
THE SUN AND MOON.
Today-sun rises. s:6 a. m; sun sets, s2a
pm.
Moon rises. l0D pm; sets. l9N am,
Automobile lamps to be lighted at s5I pm.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columbia and M.rrI,nd. p..,,
cloudy. continued warm Sunday and Mond,r
gentle shAting winds.
virginia: Partly cloudy Sunday. local show.
en- IN south portion; Monday partly cloudy
gentle to moderate shifting winds
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-06-27
FINGER PRINTS TO BE TAKEN
IN REGISTRATION OF GERMAN
ALIEN FEMALES

The registration Of German alien
females, to begin Monday, June IL
and end Wednesday, June 20, will
be conducted in cities or municipal
tiles having 5000 population or over
by the police officials. In commu-
mites having a population Of less
than 5000 the registration will be
handled by pOstmasters.
In general the plan of registra-
tion is the same as that followed in
the registration in February Of Ger
man alien males. Each person who
must register will be required to
register her finger prints. This
method of Identification is also us
ed in the military and naval serv-
ices Of the United States.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-06-27
GRADES FOR SWEET POTATOES

After a study Of the possibilities
Of grading sweet potatoes. the Bu-
reau of Markets has submitted ten
tative grades TO a list Of dealers,
growers and operators Of sweet po-
tato storage houses for their sug-
gestions and criticism. Over 80 per
cent of the replies are decidedly in
favor of the grades. One Of the let
tiers of approval was from the East
ern Shore Of Virginia Produce
Exchange, which is composed Of pro-
ducers and is one Of the largest
sweet potato marketing organiza-
tions in the country.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-06-27
BANDS ENLARGED AND BUGLE
AND DRUM CORPS ORGANIZED

Acting on a suggestion Of Gen.
Pershing, an order has been issued
increasing each regiments band
from % 10 so members. Band lead
ers having had more than five years
military experience as band leaders
will be made first lieutenants; those
with less than five years experience
will be made second lieutenants.
Besides charging the bands.
bugle and drum corps will be added
10 each regiment. Each corps will
include the company buglers OF its
regiment, and not more than i3
drummers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-06-27
Street, Arvel, Med Dept. s0th T. A.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.

Street, Arvel, Med. Dept. s0th T. A.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
street, Robert, 25th Engineers, A. Il.
F.. via n. Y.P.M.
Tate, j. Harl, Camp SEWER, Army
Y. VI. G.. A. SEWER Branch, Green
vile, :. C.
Taulbee, Selden, Eng. Corps, FL Paso,
Texas.
Taylor, Howard f., YIN. C. A., ~ Rue
D'Aguessau, Paris, France.
Templeton, r. r., 10th Co. B., Paris
Island, S. C.
Terril, b. Harold, Co. NJ. list Pioneer
Inf, Camp Wadsworth, S. C.
Icrrill, Robert. Cas-, co. I. 3i2 A. VI.
IT,, Camp Pike. Ark.
Reynolds, Taylor, Battle Creek Am
bulance Corps. Allentown, Pa.
Roark, Edward, ~ F. A. Med. Dept,
Fort Bliss, Tex.
Roberts, Dean Scott, U. S. S. Ne
braska, 10th pivr Fortress Mon
roe. Va.
Robertson, Jackson, Co. C, 23rd U. S.
Eng. A. E. F., France, via N.Y.P.M,
Thomas, Clay, Fl. Thomas, Ky.
Travis, Vaud A., Fl. Riley, Kans.,
care Of M. o. T. C.
Trosper, Raleigh, II. Co. 9th Inf.
Mil. b. Chattanooga, Tenn.
Turner. Fred. Line 90, Kelly Field,
No. 1, S. San Antonio, Tex.
Twiford, Sgt.-Major Otto r., 10th u.
S. Aero Squad, A. E. F., France.
Walker. Harry b., F Troop. 307 Cav,
Del Rio. Texas.
Wallace. f. f. Hq. Co., fist Pioneer
Inf. Camp Wadsworth. s. C.
Washburn, Major James H., Annis-
ton, Ala.
Welsh. Preston F. U. S. Navy. Eng.
Wells, E. j., U. s. S. Minneapolis,
New York.
Wheeler. Val, Camp Beauregard, La
Wheeldon, Vernon g.. u. 8. 8. Miss
issippi, N. Y. p. M.
wheeler, FRANK, U. >. >. Agememn0n,
N. Y. p. NJ, Box 7.
Wiley. Robert, Naval Radio School,
3 Shepard st., Cambridge. Mass.
Wiley, Lewis A., Naval Radio School,
3 Shepard St., Cambridge. Mass.
Wills, Howard, Fl. Thomas, Ky.
Wilson. Frank, U. S. N. TT. Sta, Nor
folk, Va.
Wilson. J. Oscar, Go. 81, Marine Bks.,
Brooklyn Navy Yards, NY
Wilson. Joseph A., u. S. N. T. s.,
Co. iiS. Norfolk, Va.
Wise, Milligan, Camp Jackson, s. C.
Wiseman, Earl, U. S. S. Allan, p. M.
New York City.
Wolfe. L. D., 3i3 AUX. Reg. Sta. Vet.
Corps. Camp Shelby, Miss.
Wolford, Capt. Luke p, 323rd M. q.
Bait, Camp Sherman. o.
Young, C. Harvey, Fruitland, New
Mexico, Forward.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-06-27
Turkish Women.

Turkish women never serve In Chris
tian houses unless as occasional char
women or washerwomen. Greek and
Armenian women. on the other hand,
are the mainstay Of the Constantinopls
housekeeper; even Turks often employ
them 70 keep their big houses.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-06-27

Combs, Charles, Camp Taylor, Ky.
Combs, Lieut.. Sewell, Camp Taylor,
Louisville, Ky.
Cook, Tom, iOs Field Amb- British
Exp. Forces, France.
Cook, Albert Camp Taylor. Ky.
Robert, Dauphin Island,
Fort Gaines, Ala.
Cornett, Joda, ist Co. 18th N. p,
Camp Shelbv. Hattiesburg. Miss.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Prest
dent Wilson in a proclamation today
designated Thursday, November 2S,
as Thanksgiving Day, and said this
year the American people have spec
ial and moving cause to be grateful
and rejoice Complete victory, he
said, has brought not only peace,
but the confident promise of new
day as. well, in which Justice shall
replace force and jealous intrigue
samong the nations.
The proclamation follows:
at has long been our custom to
turn in the autumn of the year in
praise and thanksgiving to Almighty
God for his many blessings and mer-
cies to us as nation. This year we
have special and moving cause to be
grateful and to rejoice. God has in
his good pleasure given us peace. 1t
has not come as mere cessation OF
arms, mere relief from the strain
and tragedy of war. 1t has come as
a great triumph of right. Complete
victory has brought us, not peace
alone, but the confident promise of
q new day as we'll, in which justice
shall replace force and jealous in
trigue among the nations. Our gal
liant armies have participated in a
triumph which is not marred or
stained by any purpose of selfish
aggression. In a righteous cause
they have won immortal glory and
have only served their nation in
serving mankind. God has indeed
gracious We have cause for such
rejoicing as revives and strengthens
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22
MONUMENT TO AMERICA
PLANNED BY ITALIANS

A project has been outlined and q
subscription started by the Italian
newspaper, I'll Progresso Italo-
Americana" among the Italians in
this country. for the erection of a
monument to America. This monu-
ment which will be placed either in
New York or in Washington. will be
a mark of the gratitude which The
Italians feel toward America for her
participation in the war for the cause
OF freedom and democracy, and es-
pecially for the help we have given
Italy in the realization OF her nation
al aspirations. A plan is also be-
ing discussed to build a similar monu-
ment in Rome Both monuments are
to be the work of one of the greatest
Italian sculptors and viii be Of such
size and artistic importance as to be
worthy of the sentiment they are in
tended to express.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22
C. N. A. CADETS GIVE
$1,O76 TO U. ". W,

Columbia Military Academy cadets
set a proud record for themselves in
the United War Work campaign
Thursday when they subscribed $1,076
to help make things comfortable for
the boys "over there" until the army
is demobilized and the soldiers return
home. No outside speakers were used
to show the boys the way of duty.
Col. E. B. Fishburn simply made a
short talk in which he told the plan
and purpose of the campaign, asked
the cadets to subscribe as literally as
they felt justified, and then passed
the subscription cards. When the fig
ures were totaled it was found that
the 100 cadets had pledged them
selves to pay s1,o76 to the fund,
which will be credited to Maury
county, but will be collected through
the student department of the Y. NJ.
G. A.
The Y. NJ. C. A. cadets have taken
a prominent part in patriotic activi-
ties since the academy opened last
fall. The band and orchestra have
participated in numerous parades,
mass meetings and other events, and
have added pep" on many occasion
that might have otherwise been dull.
They have also subscribed Literally
to all war causes and now that the
war has ended they are not CUTTERS"
but realize better than some adults
that the boys "over there will need
the service of the seven welfare or
ganizations more now than ever be-
fore.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22
WHEAT SUBSTITUTE &
NO LONGER REQUIRED
BUT NECESSITY FOR coNSERvA.
TIoN OF BREADSTUFFS NOT
LESSENED.

Although the requirements for pur-
chasing 20 per cent substitutes with
wheat flour has been lifted, H. A.
Morgan, federal food administrator
for Tennessee, warns that the neces-
sity for conserving bread products
has not been lessened by the cessa-
tion of hostilities. His Instructions
to County Food Administrator John
P. Graham follow:
Effective from this date all regus
lations requiring the purchase and
use of 20% substitutes with wheat
flour are hereby removed. The re-
moval of these regulations applies to
households, bakeries, and hotels.
Hereafter wheat flour may be pur-
chased without purchasing any substi.
tutes with it.
All reports from bakeries are dis.
continued
Please do not understand from this
that there is any change In our gen.
eral conservation plan. The neces.
sity for conserving bread products
has not been lessened by the cessa-
ton of histilities and you should eau.
ton your people that although they
can use all wheat bread, they have
no license to use it or any other food
product extravagantly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22
PRESIDENT WILSON PROCLAIMS
VICTORY THANKSGIVING DAY

in us all the best traditions OF our
national history. A new day shines
about us, in which our hearts take
new courage and look forward with
new hope to new and greater duties.
While we render thanks for these
things, let us not forget to seek the
divine guidance in the performance
Of those duties, and divine mercy and
forgiveness for all errors Of act or
purpose and pray that in all that we
Go we shall strengthen teh ties OF
friendship and mutual respect. upon
which we must assist to build the
new structure Of peace and good will
among the nations. M
"Therefore,I, Woodrow Wilson,
President of the United States, OF
America, do hereby designate Thurs
day, the twenty eighth day of NoveI1-
Der. next, as day of thanksgiving
and prayer, and invite the people
throughout the land to cease upon
that day from their ordinary occu.
pations and in their several homes
and places of worship to render
thanks to God, the ruler Of nations.f
In witness thereof, have unto set
my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed 4
'~Dne in the District of Columbia
this, sixteenth day of November, In
the year of our Lord, one thousand,
nine hundred and eighteen, and Of the
of the United States 0f
America, the one hundred and forty
third. 3Ss WOODROW WILSON
by the President. l.
ROBERT LANSING,
Secretary of State"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22
MANY DELEGATES HEAR
MRS. EUGENE CRUTCHER
STATE PRESIDENT OF PARENT
TEACHER ASSOCIATION SPEAKS
AT MCDOWELL.

Mrs Eugene Crutcher, state presi-
dent of the Parent-Teacher associa-
ton, was heard Friday afternoon by
one of the largest audiences that ever
assembled in the auditorium of Nc
Dowell school when she spoke on
Conservation of Childhood and the
Back to School Movement She pre-
scented a number of new ideas for
child welfare and made most delight
full address. In the audience were
delegates from the Parent Teachers
associations at Woodrow, Zion, Mt.
Pleasant, Santa Fe, Culleoka and
Lynnville,
Mrs. Crutcher distributed litera-
ture pertaining to the work of the or
ganization and displayed a picture of
the home of the Mothers Congress in
Washington. ~
HI A delightful program was given by
the primary grades consisting of
reading, Whats the Use of Being
Good" by Sarah Frances I4oftin; song,
Keep the Home Fires Burning" by
sevefi stnafl aa' boys; 'feaaifig, r~The'
Stumped Toe" by Cloyt Emnerson;
and musical numbers, THE Rosary"
and "McDowell's Hungarian Waltz"
by Mrs. Henry Porter. Refreshments
were served by the parents during the
social hour and victrola selections
were heard
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22
Want Names Of
Soldiers Who
Died In Camps

The publishers of The Herald de-
sire to include in the honor roll o.
Maury countians who have given
their lives in the war for worldwide
freedom the names of all soldiers and
sailors who have died in the service
either in camps in America, on board
ship or in foreig inland. We know
that several soldiers have died IN
camp whose names have not been
placed in this honor roll, but we have
been unable to secure them. Any
person who can supply the name of
a soldier or sailor from Maury county
who has died since the beginning of
the war is requested to inform this
paper so that the name may be prop
erly added to the roll.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22
HANDSOME STRING OF
BLACK BASS CAPTURED
JOHN w. SHELTON, OSCAR GLENN
AND FRANK PUGH HAVE WEEK
OF GREAT SPORT.

John w. Shelton, Frank Pugh and
Oscar Glenn have just returned from
a ten days fishing and hunting Trip
in Bedford and Marshall county near
Wilhoite's Mill. They brought back
with them ten black bass that weigh
cd more than thirty-five pounds, tne
largest one in the bunch weighed flVe
mounds and another one just rev
ounces lighter.
During the ten days they killed
forty-five squirrels and caught more
than fifty bass. They report conui
tons excellent for both fishing ana
hunting at the present.
No doubt several parties viii leave
here tonight and Sunday for WE
hotties Mill of Haskins or other points
On Bedford and Marshall counties.
When they drove up town tnlS
Morning by the way of South Main
street large crowds of the followers
Of Isaac walton were attracted 10
the buggy and when they reaenea
the square the buggy was stlrrouna'
ed and soon the fish were all strung
out and a photographer was upon the
scene to get a picture Of the large
fellows together with their eaplo'rs'
All of the fish were of the piacN
bass variety, and every one vas
man. q
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22
ANDERSON HAYES MAKES SUPREME
]. SACRIFICE FOR HIS COUNTRY

r. Anderson Hays, son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Hays, has been added to
the roll of Maury county soldiers
who have made the supreme sacrifice
for their country. A message from
the war department Sunday brought
the sad news that he died October
rs of pneumonia in hospital in
France.
Anderson Hays left Columbia with
a large contingent of selectmen on
September 6 and after only brief
period of training in an American
camp sailed for overseas duty. He
became ill of pneumonia soon after
arriving in France, his illness being
quickly fatal. The contingent in
which he left had remarkable rec.
ord in that within 30 days after they
were called to the colors most Of
them were in France ready to go to
the front, Hays, was made leader q,
the contingent, Which was one of the
FINEST and most intelligent groups of
men this county had sent to the army.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22

Mr.. Hays was a prominent young
farmer and stock dealer. He had a
large business for a man of his age
being only 26 years old, and made a
great financial sacrifice to answer the
call of his country. He was popular
in Columbia and throughout the toun-
ty, being member of the Elks, Mas
onic and Woodmen lodges. He was
also member of the Christian
church.
= In addition to his parents, Mr..
Hays is survived by four sisters, Mrs.
Harry Miles, of Murfreesboro; Mrs.
Eugene Bills, of Lewisburg; Mrs. A.
c. Jones, of Spring Hill and Miss
Willie Eva Hays, and three brothers,
Felix Hays, of Lewisburg; John and
Davis Hays of Spring HILL He was
nephew of Representative-elect Sam
A. Hays Anderson Hays was attach
ed to the ,57th pioneer infantry, a
class of service that is considered
most hazardous, but he did not reach
the battle front.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22
EXTEND MAILING Time
FOR CHRISTMAS BOXES
ALSO WILL DISTRIBUTE LABELS
TO RELATIVES WHO FAIL
TO RECEIVE THEM.

W. S. Fleming, chairman of the
Maury County Red Cross chapter, has
received the following Geographic in
structions from Guy E. Snavely, di-
rector of the Southeastern depart
ment:
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. is, 1918.
"W. S. Fleming, ST., Chairman,
columbia, Tenn.
"War and postoffice departments ex-
tend the mailing time for Christmas
parcels to November so. War and
postoffice departments also permit
distribution of labels to relatives who
have not received overseas labels by
November 81. Mailing full instruc-
tons today and will send additional
labeds in ample time.
GUY E. SNAVELY.",
Herald Cheap Column Ads Pay.
~~~J~S~S~S~S~~~.~-~s~s~~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22
SERCT. THOMAS A. MITCHELL KILLED
IN ACTION WITH III NIFTY. OCT. 10

Tennessee and the Carolinas.
Sergt. Mitchell was the Oldest of
the three sons of DR.. Mitchell, all of
whom enlisted early in the service of
their country, Luke Mitchell being in
the navy and Vassar Mitchell being
in the army and now stationed at
Camp Wadsworth, S. c., where he was
stationed with the last draft contin-
gent.
Thos. A. Mitchell graduated at Co.
lumbia High School in 1916, winning
honors in his class and the Citizen
ship medal offered by The Herald. He
was spoken of this afternoon by Prof.
r. l.. Harris as one of the finest young
men that ever enrolled at the High
school. Soon after leaving school he
accepted a position with the Cumber-
land Telephone Co. and was working
at Knoxville when he volunteered.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22
Fridays Daily Herald.)

Sergeant Thomas A. Mitchell, son
of DR.. d. V. Mitchell of Glendale, was
killed in action on october 10, accord
ing to a telegram from Adjutant Gen.
eral Horace to his father received
this afternoon. He was member
of Company B, 117th infantry.
Sergt. Mitchell volunteered in July,
1917, in the Third Tennessee infan-
try, which was later consolidated
with North and South Carolina Ma
tional Guards regiments to form the
117th infantry of the SOth Division.
1t was, this regiment that was men
toned SO frequently during the terrif-
ic fighting in Northern France during
the closing days of the war. Lieut..
Herbert Dyer,is an officer of this reg
iment and letters from him have told
about the, courage of the men from
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22
BEST BEEF FOR OUR BOYS.
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Beef ode
luxe" of the same high standard as
that served at training tables and the
best hotels in the land, will be fed
the fighting Yankees i'll the future.
Quality beef only, based on its ex-
cellence, irrespective of weight, will
be bought for Americas fighting fore
es Our associates in the war also
will benefit by the plan.
Details were completed at a reetnt
conference of Sec, Daniels, army Of
ficoals, Secretary of Agriculture Hous-
ton and Food Administrator Hoover.