davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-02-14

Clemens at six o'clock lunch. Ice
cream and cake was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. S.. Erickson made a
trip to Osakis Friday.
Ruth Benjamin returned from
Chicago Tuesday evening
Lou Buchholz returned from st.
Cloud Friday afternoon.
Fern Bush spent several days with
LULU, Lamb in Sank Centre last week.
Laura Gaarder spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents in Starbuck.
Paul Pugh had the misfortune to
fall from a load of hay and break his
leg.
Harry Clemens and Otto Kruger
transacted business in Sank Centre on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert and family
spent Sunday with Sigrud Erickson
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Tompson and
family were entertained at dinner by
Mr.. and Mrs. Kemper.
Miss Olivia Frederick spent last
Tuesday night with her sister, Mrs.
Frank Beal in Glenwood.
Forrett's are moving their house
hold goods to their new home on the
old Mcclure farm this week.
Mrs. Jane Vessy is visiting with
her brothers family, C. H. Cooper, the
past week. She has been sick for
some time.
Mrs. Geo. Bodiker and Fern Bush
hiked to Grove Lake Friday and visit
ed until Sunday when Geo. Bodiker
went after them.
Andrew Gaarder visited with his
sister here Thursday and also visited
the schools. He left for camp in
Florida Monday.
Catholic church was held at Mi
Flannery's last week; good crowd
attending. Services will be held at
John Kane's, Feb. 25th.
Mrs. J. R. Frederick spent Monday
and Tuesday with her mother Mrs.
Parkinson, who is very sick. The last
reports are that she is some better.
Ben Frederick and Walter WEIGH re-
ceived their cards Friday calling for
appearance in Glenwood for examina-
ton Tuesday and Saturday morning a
cancellation to the same. What's up
A crowd of yoNng people were very
pleasantly entertained at Mike Elan
nery's home Wednesday evening
Cards were played until midnight
when delicious lunch was served and
everyone joined in and sang songs
Those present were: Misses Ruth and
Elvira Frederick, Bernice Cooper
Fern Bush, Elva Bodiker, Ida Hesse
Esther Lee, Lillian Evans, Pat Glenn
ems and Mrs. Fred Cooper and Mrs
o. w. Clark; Messrs. Fred Cooper,
Harry Clemens, Walter and Herman
Welch, Orley, Ben and Willie Freder-
lex, Herman, August, Albert and
Johnnie Hesse, Geo. Bodiker and Carl
Black.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-02-14
q y y n y q u y y y q q y y Il q q
p WESTPORT. y
u Il y II Il II Il Il u Il q

Mr.. and Mrs. Mortenson are the
proud parents of a big boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett and son
Robert spent Sunday with her brother
Fred Jadkins and family.
Mr.. G. C. Frederick returned home
from Minneapolis Friday after spend
ing the past week in that place.
The dance given in Westport Friday
night was great success and every
one reports fine time.
Mrs. Linda Bowman celebrated her
twenty-fifth birthday Sunday by en-
tertaining Mr.. Danschen and Harry
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-02-14
ALEXANDRIA WOMAN DIES.

Mrs. Mary Ann Raiter, 60 years old,
one of the early settlers Of Alexandria
died at her home yesterday. She was
the widow of the late Chriss Raiter, a
banker of that city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-02-14

The first principal of money-making
is money saving. Buy War Saving
Stamps of your Postman or Banker
or anyone of the 38 selling stations in
Sank Centre
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
The citizen., 1918-05-16
LEON A, LINK,
NEW USES FOR SALOON BUILD
INGs IN WASHINGTON, D. c.

The board OF temperance Of the
Methodist Episcopal church sent out
men from its research department to
make a careful survey OF the former
saloon properties In the territory
bounded by Pennsylvania avenue
south. u street north. North Capitol
street east, and Seventeenth street
west. all In the northwest section Of
the city.
or the $50 saloons, barrooms. ho-
tells, breweries and former wholesale
liquor houses. II was found that 80
were occupied by some legitimate In
dustry. Twenty-seven were being used
as cafes. oyster houses, restaurants or
lunch rooms; a number were devoted
TO soft drinks. Nine were supplying
the public with groceries. Other
places were being used as warehouses,
shoe stores. furniture stores, business
Offices, automobile supply houses, bar
ber shops and places of amusement.
Only IS of these $50 properties were
for rent. Quite u number were being
remodeled for occupancy.
The old Half Mile Track" saloon,
which featured itself as the place
where Booth got his last drink before
shooting Abraham Lincoln, was being
converted into a furniture store.
The citizen., 1918-05-16

Because the shirtwaist box must be
shallow. II is we'll to make II long.
Having procured the box. 1t is only
necessary to fasten a strip two inches
wide along the center OF the open top.
from end TO end. for the hinge-strip A
Gig. 81. and hinge board each side
Of II for the covers (B. Fig. 81. That
completes the carpentry. II will be
easiest to cover the box before the
hinge-strip and covers have been put
on. and to tack the cretonne on the
hinge-strip and covers before fasten-
ing them in place. The handles and
the castors go on last.
Have you a shoe blacking case
In your room? Very few girls do own
one. yet II is an article Of great i'm
The citizen., 1918-05-16

the open top OF the basket, and nall
the cover board In place to enclose
the side Gig. 81. The next step is to
cut several strips about an inch and
one-half wide. and nail them around
the top edges as a finishing band.
Tack the outside cretonne on first.
then the inside lining Lap the ere
tonne over the top edge. and cut It so
that about an inch will turn down all
around. Then conceal the edge Of the
cretonne by tapping the lining over 1t.
The lining may be Of a plain colored
cambric.
The shirtwaist box shown in Fig. 4
is made OF box OF the right height to
slide underneath bed. and a pair OF
handles are screwed 70 each Of the
two long sides. so It may be pulled
out from either side OF the bed.
The citizen., 1918-05-16

Here is a quick kind Of corn bread.
Our grandmothers used to bake 1t on
a board before the open fire. You can
bake 1t In your oven.
Corn Dodser.
Two cupfuls cornmeal, one teaspoon
full salt, two teaspoonfuls fat, one and
three-fourths cupful boiling water.
Pour the boiling water over the
other materials. Beat well. When
cool, form into thin cakes and bake
30 minutes In hot oven. Make IA
biscuits. These crisp little biscuits
are good with butter or gravy. Eat
them with your meat and vegetables.
Corn Bread.
Corn bread Is good ARTICLES espe-
cially good made with sour milk and
soda; but sweet milk and baking pow
der are satisfactory. Eggs improve
the flavor and add to the food value.
but may be omitted II too expensive.
No. 1. Two cupfuls cornmeal, two
cupfuls sweet milk (whole or skim).
four teaspoonfuls baking powder,
one tablespoonful sugar. two table
spoonfuls fat. one teaspoonful salt,
one egg (may be omitted).
No. 2. Two cupfuls cornmeal. two
cupfuls sour milk. one teaspoonful
soda, one tablespoonful sugar, two ia
blespoonfuls fat. one teaspoonful salt.
one egg (may be omltted).
Mix ingredients. Add milk. we'll
beaten egg, and melted fat. Beat well.
Bake in shallow pan for about 30
minnfeS
The citizen., 1918-05-16
Spoon Bread.

Spoon Bread.
An Old Southern Recipe.-Here Is
an old-fashioned soft spoon bread the
Southerners like. With milk or sirup
II makes n satisfying meal.
Two cupfuls water. one cupful milk
(whole or skim). one cupful corn
meal. one tablespoonful fat, two
eggs. two teaspoonfuls salt.
Mix water and cornmeal and bring
to the boiling point and cook five min
utes. Beat eggs well and add with
other materials to the mush. Beat
well and bake in a well-greased pan
for 25 minutes In a hot oven. Serve
from the same dish with a spoon.
Enough for six.
cornmeaI and Milk.
Do you use cornmeal mush for a
breakfast food7 II is both cheap and
good. Cooked In skinned milk instead
Of water II is extra fine. and the food
value Of the dish is nearly doubled.
Here Is a delicious cornmeal and
milk dessert.
Indian Pudding.
Four cupfuls milk (whole or skim).
one-fourth cupful cornmeal. three
fourths teaspoonful salt. one tea
spoonful ginger, one-third cupful mo-
lasses.
Cook milk and meal In double boil
er 20 minutes: add molasses, salt, and
ginger. Pour into buttered pudding
dish and bake two hours In a slow
oven. or use your fireless cooker. Serve
with milk. This makes a good and
nourishing dessert. Serve six.
cornmeaI and Meat.
Cornmeal is good combined with
meats. Such dish Is a meal In itself.
Try this one.
Tamaie Pie.
Two cupfuls cornmeal, six cupfuls
water. one tablespoonful fat. one onion,
two cupfuls tomatoes. one pound ham,
burger steak.
Make mush by stirring the corn
meal and one and one-half teaspoon
fuls salt into boiling water. Cook As
minutes. Brown onion In fat, add ham,
burger and stir until red color disap-
pears. Add salt. pepper, and toma-
TO. A sweet pepper is an addition.
Grease baking dish, put in layer Of
cornmeal mush, add seasoned meat,
and cover with mush. Bake one-half
hour. Serve six.
Corn Helps Us Feed the World.
The more We use the more food
can he sent abroad. You need not tire
Of II, as there are least 80 ways
to use cornmeal TO make good dishes
for dinner, supper. lunch. or break
fast. Here are some suggestions:
The citizen., 1918-05-16
|eTrIlDefdnR
CONDUCTED BY the National woman's
WHAT UNION LABOR IN DRY
STATES THINKS OF PRoHIBI-

WHAT ONiON LhbON IN OHr
STATES THINKS OF PRoHiBI-
TION
WAsHiNcToN-To the great body
Of our working men the law has been
n distinct blessing.
E.P. MARSH,
President Washington State Fedora
tion OF Labor.
CotoRADo-you could not dig up
n corpora's guard Of trade unionists
who would vote for a return OF the
saloon.
WILLIAM @. THORNTON.
President Denver Trades and Labor
Assembly.
ARlZONA-Arizona workers are
morally and financially better of than
they were before prohibition was
adopted.
JOHN l.. DONNELLY,
President Arizona State Federation Of
Labor.
IDAHo-The workers now almost
all have a bank account. The banks
instead OF saloons are crowded on Sat
uruhy nlknt.
ERNEST BECKMAN,
Business Agent, Deputy Organizer
A. +. Of L.. No. 30, Carpenters and
Jolners of America. Wallace. Idaho.
IowA-The boys who used TO think
II would be calamity II the state
went dry now tell OF the improved con-
dltion In their cities since the saloons
closed.
LEON A, LINK,
Secretary-Treasurer Waterloo Cen
tral Labor Union, Waterloo. Ia.
oREGoN-If the question of repeal
Ing the present law In Oregon and go
ing back to the saloons was left to
vote Of the union men only. the
state would be so dry that none In
100 years would try to wet II up again.
w. b. SOMERvILLE.
Oregon Labor Leader.
The citizen., 1918-05-16
Hot Breads.
Boston brown bread. hoecake. muf-
fms, biscuits, griddle cakes.
Waffies.
Desserts.

Desserts.
Cornmeal molasses cake, apple corn
bread, dumplings.
Gingerbread, fruit gems.
Hearty Dishes.
Cornmeal croquettes, cornmeal fish
balls.
Meat and cornmeal dumplIngs.
italian polenta.
Tamales.
The recipes are In Farmers Bulletin
565, "Corn Meal as a Food and Ways
Of Using It," free from the depart
ment of agriculture.
cornmeaI has become Our AIIyl
OF course the cynics will make the
most Of the declaration that the mar.
'ried men in the trenches stand shsll
shock better than the single ones.
The citizen., 1918-05-16

portance to the girl who is particular
about keeping her shoes tidy. Fig. Z
shows a practical little backing case.
BY making the top removable. the In
side OF the case may be used as a re-
ceptacle for cans and bottles OF polish.
brushes. and rags; and by padding
the under side and covering II with
cretonne. the top may be inverted aft
or use. and the blacking case thus
converted into the attractive footstool
shown In Fig. 8.
Fig. shows how four short legs
should be nailed to the corners of Q
square soap boz. with the tops pro-
jecting Just enough TO allow for the
thickness OF the cover. and Fig. 10
shows how the cover boards should
be fastened together with the cross
strips A. and how a triangular block
b should be nailed 10 Il for . rest to
push the shoe against.
In covering the backing case. Il y
best to omit the inside lining.
The citizen., 1918-05-16
Observation-Disclosures
: HANDICRAFT :
FOR GIRLS :
By DOROTHY PERKINS
A wAsTE-BAskET, sHIRTWAisr
COX, AND SHOE BlAckiN0
CASE, IN CREToNNEI
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
right. by A. Nicely Hall.) }

On account OF the simplicity Of the
construction OF cretonne covered fur
niture. there are all sorts OF things
which a girl can make for her own
room. and for mothers.
The waste-basket In Fig Is made
out OF soap box. Remove one end
OF the box. as shown In Fig. 2. for
The citizen., 1918-05-16
UncleSam'S
Food Lessons
Special Information Service U. 8. De
partment OF Agriculture.)
90 YOU KNOW coRNMEAIf
USING coRNMEAl means
service to your country and
nourishinp food for you.

Try corn bread and see how
good II can be. There are many
kinds. You will wonder why you
didn't use 1t every day before the
war.
II is very nourlshing. too. A
cupful Of cornmeal gives even
more fuel to your body than a
cupful Of wheat flour.
The citizen., 1918-05-16
THE OTHER SIDE.

The wife OF a saloon keeper said.
In q tone Of almost despair. to her
negro washerwomani "f the town
goes no-iicense win not be able to
pay you any more; ! do not know how
we can live ourselves" The generous
hearted coiored woman sympathetie-
ally answered; Don't you worry.
honey. II your husband has to shut up
his saloon. my husband won't be able
to get drink. and We will have plenty.
and you can come and Do eur wash
Ing
The citizen., 1918-05-16
DRY SEATTLE EcLIPsEs WET SAN
FRANCISCO.

II do not believe that l ever held
much respect for the prohibition move
ment until my visit 10 Seattle. where I
have had actual contact with situa-
tion / believe attributable TO the alb
sence OF saloons" says Mr.. Love. state
harbor commissioner of California.
THE reason say this is that found
every dock In Seattle active. none OF
the foremen complaining OF the inabil-
ity 10 get men 10 work. II is very diff
ferent In San Francisco, where they
have to hustle up help from the vari-
Gus saloons, and II the men have any
money left you cannot drag them
away from the bars. 1 also note that
most of Seattle's longshoremen appear
prosperous. and so are their families.
/ readily see where Seattle's water
borne commerce is ecllpslng San Fran
cisco's. II has wonderful docking ia
cilities. and cargoes are handled ex-
peditiously. and that Is what counts.
My hat is of 20 Seattle"
The citizen., 1918-05-16

Otto Eidlitx, New York architect and
builder, has been named director Of
housing. Mr.. EidIitz will be In charge
Of the governments activities in pro-
viding living facilities for Industrial
workers other than those employed In
the shipyards. He was president Of
the Mason Builders association In New
York from 1900 to 1904 and organized
the Building Trade Employers asso-
eiation.
The citizen., 1918-05-16
CIVILIANS. ATTENTION.

"We can't beat Germany until we
have beaten beer" says Clarence Irene
Wilson.
at is deadly mockery TO ask oui
boys to die for us until we are willing
to go dry for them.
"rhe law which prohibits the sale
Of liquor to any man In uniform Is Q
good one; but today armies are not
fighting armies-nations are fighting
nations. Why put all the sacrifice up
on the soldier and the sailorf Let u
now have law which will prohibit the
sale Of liquor TO any man in civilian
clothes. The man who Is selected b
90 must spill his blood for victoryi lei
the man who Is selected to stay at least
spin his beer for the soldier"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-07

There big demand present for farm implements and the
close at hand when all farmers will be wanting their spring
plements at We be take Of
requirements labor saving TOOLS in order that possible
be planted and record raised in this locality
from whhw will all benefit We have decided aside
week in which make special effort the farmers 1918
requirements in modern farm implements Our fully
preciate the absolute necessity placing their orders considerable
time in advance the period when goods be
The Washington herald., 1918-11-30
HELP
BOOST MARKET
Favorable News from Var
ious Sources Causes
Rebound.
BY nROADAN WALL.

New YORK, Nov, 29.--liiying heed to
the almost universal protest against
money restrictions, the money COM
mittee announced today that it would
permit unlimited borrowings against
notes and bonds. As u result the
stock market had a sharp rebound
from Its depressed condition
Trading Was also helped by the re-
port from Washington that Presi-
dent Wilson would, in his annual
message. recommend immediate re-
turn OF the railroads in order that
the question of public ownership
might be threshed out in free dis
cussion. The absence of President
Wilson In Europe Is expected TO be
seod FOR the market because Il is
likely 10 make Impossible passage of
any tax measures IN this Congress
IL 1t does it will mean that taxes
for 1919 will be paid on the same
basis as for 1917, thus leaving in the
treasures Of corporations hundreds
of millions of dollars now earmarked
for taxes
Improvement OF the stocR market
was evident from the opening Of
trading and II was evident that some
bocy knew of the proposed lifting
Va AHt 'hohtS ftstFlCliOnS.
BY permitting brokers TO borrow
unlimited sums on bonds and notes,
the whole structure OF loans is af-
fected 1t is true this permission
does not accrue until next week, but
the fact that il is coming does as
much good as its actual operation.
because stocks are so low that most
OF the houses already have eonsid-
cradle leeway in loans.
Reports that Secretary McAdoo
would head the new independent
steel products company are said to
be premature. but il is known thai
he has the offer OF the position at a
salary far above any paid to even
the highest officer of the govern
ment. His international fame would
be OF great value to any concern
looking for business abroad.
The War Department permitted
announcement of a liberty fuel
which is said to take the place OF
gasoline for all kinds OF motors. II
true, this is of tremendous impor-
/ tance TO the petroleum industry. and
leading oil men were anxious yester-
day to know the composition OF the
new fuel 1t is known that for
years the United States Alcohol and
the Distillers' Corporation have been
working on a fuel to dispiace gaso-
line. II they succeed its supply will
be limitless. because the material
for making alcohol is found every
whore and in such vast quantities
that 1t could never all be consumed.
The fourth liberty bonds sold to a
new low record today, but now that
loan restrictions have been modified
recovery in these is expected.
While the report of the President :
intention to free the railroads imme-
diately affected all the railroad
stocks favorably. Southern Pacific
was the most active.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-30
sALriMoRi PRODUCE.


Baltinicss Ne. ~ Price on the local pro-
duee tnsssxt ioisy ranged as follows;
BUTrE.l--tfss iasT. Mestern separator, ex-
trss. slsiz ie aseh akeori dc. Western prints.
ALB extra. sxsAri ~ hssts. eoafIe do. West,
srn ISin,s I ~ sgtrss s2aese; DO hrsfs. sossic I;
nearby eIesuesr sxlus. 5sxs6c do arsts. 5isssc;
dairy prat2 Mss ksa, pehhsylTauis and vn'
siaia, e<.lAs ssi4 Do. hrsts, ssaisc: store
pscsed. tssiA ~ rs~, Msrsland aud Penn
syissnia, ~ q, Wet Virginia. zasse; do
Ohio. 81
EGGS wsaetn gsrsIand. PsnnJIysnis and
nearby, ner 3cs atsfs. CSC; Eastern Shore Of
MARYLAND and Nsshs frsis- 2e Ohio. frsts.
&c Nes Virdm- "@sei soothen tNOrth
Csrolinal. hrsts. ese
pOTAToEs-Whue Western Nsryisnd ,ud
i'fnnsslvsns. psr 100 lbs isosso; DO. Srw
fork. No, !, Tsr 100 lhs. 2soas0si DO. Eastern
shoHe Of NsIylsud sud NirfInts hrCofmicE.
Sai.i5i do. Jsrssss, Yer ls-ib ssck, s.75s4 a. /:
sweets selless, North Carolina. per bbl, S.oos
o0i do, Eastern Shore, Tst hamper, E7sx2oe;
do. kastsfa shore Of MsryisBd aud Delaware.
psT ba. tooss.a do. fsn River. psr bill
doOat-S9 ysms. fame bright per bhi lDosGS
LIVE POULTRY-Chiekens yosIng psr H.
iargs, 1ci do. medium, peF ID. Sc; do. snail
PCT ID. VALE young White Leghons per H.
do. young. By express, per NJ. s4S6c: DO
Old reosters. per lb 20xsie; do. old hsHG oyer
: lbs, per ID. 1asc; do, small Tsr 10, HsZsc
ducks. masesry and mongrel. y0Ing Ger ib
zs4ci 90, White Pekins yGuRg per H. S8.SZc
90, paddle, "a lhs and over la 10 20
do smaller. poor. Ter H. Eas6c: turkeyE
e'oaee' young. lbs over per H. s5AsR, do.
old toms per ID, 5isSsc; DO. crollSd breast.
Per lh. SsSc; gees. MsrylaDd and Virginia
PsT ", 2ssssc: do. Western and seuthep. psr
10 aaAc: pigeons, cid. peT Rsir. Eszc; do.
young, ptF pair, -bae5e: guinea fowl ysung
over II lie, zach eoc; do, under y. lbs each
Soc' DO. smaller. each &c. do. old. each t6c.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-30
Financial Nevs and Stock Market Quotations

BUTTER-Eigin. print. q; Eigin. tub. ss.
LIVE PoBLrRI-Roosters Der lb, 20:
turkeys. GER ID. .ea9s; chickens. spxing. per ID.
80. hens, PER ID. 2; keats. young. TX lbs
and up 60.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fresh killed. spring
55a34 turkeys per Ib +4s4s; roosters. per ID.
2sasO. hens per 10. -.
GREEN FRurr-Apples. per bbl. Haas So
box f5ca2@; nasksL fancy. e.eos4N. Cab.
fornia lemons 4.0osSe; California eFsnesA
ooz7 50; Florida oranges. I0oas-so; grapes.
Niagara. sss0; concosd. zaao; crasoerries 10 %
aI2Go per bbl; 2osa3o9 per box; grapefruit. per
boz. 3aA4o
yEGErABLES = Potatoes, No. l. aas3 IS;
beans per basket. 259a350: peppers. crate
0a25e, okra. crate. 3.sosj.Oo; radishes, bunch
2a3: clcumbsrs. bAs. tooa5.0o; eaxplantN 2 pa
50 crate; cabbage. new. 100 lbs. lSal Is; heess
per bunch. 4so; lettuce, 20a3Os per basket /;
tomstOss. nearby. Esoass5o; peas 2oa3ee per
basket sweet potatoes. 4.0eaz 80 per Dbl celery,
75cal.CO per bunch; do. 35oa700 per crate;
squash. per bib. l.0aal.Sa
LIVE SfOCk-Sheep. Per ID, las; lambs.
l922s; calves, 20; medium. Eals
SEEDs-CloTer. 25.50a8.s0 per eashel. tim
othy 6.ooz6-5o per bushe; red top grass. lsslg
rer pound; blue grass. so per bushel: orchard
gas. 35o~2.75 PER bushel.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-30

merciaI sttache at Shanghai reports
wave Of popularity for things
Western sweeping over the whole OF
China. and with q cessation OF the
war there may be expected to be
huge demands for all sorts OF for
eigr materials and especially foreign
machinery, building materials and
sanitary appliances.
Exporters making shipments TO Aus
traIia should prepare Immediately to
comply with the requirements con-
eerning invoices and customs declara-
tions which go into force on jan
uary 4. 1919. After that date all in,
voices for goods dutisbie at ad va
loren rates Of duty from all eoun,
tries other than China and Japan
must contain Q separate column show
ing the fair market value for home
consumption in the country of ex-
port. at the date Of invoicing TO Aus.
traIia. of simiiar goods in similar
quantities.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-30
A CORRECTION.

Yesterday The Washington Herald
printed a story under the title ISIS
War Cost 700 Per Cent Higher"
Everything stated in this story
was true. However. through an er-
Tor the report in question was set
forth as that OF Secretary McAdoo's
o dnnUal report when. as a matter OF
fact. It Xas the report OF John
Burke, Treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-30
Return Address Required
On ALI Overseas Mail

The Secretary Of War. the War
Deps rtment announced last night.
has requested the Postmaster Gen
eTsl to issue Instructions that
no mail will be accepted by
any post Office in the United
States for dispatch to members
OF the American ENpeditiOnary
Forces without a return address in
the upper left-hand corner OF the
envelope.
This action was requested in order
that proper disposition may be made
OF mail which arrives in France for
units and individuals who have been
returned to stations in America, and
whose record or address to which
mail should be forwarded is no long
er available in France.