davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28
our-oF-TowN REAL ESTATE

'MANGNNESE For snle some choice
tracts of manganese lauia In the Bate
Vile aud CuHhuiuu iI'ld McT'0rluur
propositions For particulars address
Elmer O. Owens. Yellville, Arh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28
Produce Provisions
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 2s-Bt-TTER
AND POULTRY: Unchanged. EGGS
Firsts. acc seconds, 53c. POTATOES.
Firm, 81. O0h2.s5.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28
OIL LAND. LEASES AND STOCK

ANY county map ~ Oklahoma. g5c.
Adams Engineering Co. Oklahoma city,
2O6 N. Robinson Ave.
v HAT nm bld' lOu bhtr,t Oklimndr.
win seil at "A bargain. o. NJ D., care
Oklrhomnu
IOR SALE 10 shurcs Peoples Refining
tl2O Address BOX lOl Cuuutu, okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28
Missouri.
Texas

sale. So 10 81 per mere; from jD mere.
TO 400. r " Campbell, Canton, Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-32O-acre stock
farm near Wheeler. Texas, prefer small
farm In southwest Oklahoma, sell on
terms; no agent. H. l., Box 81. Mnngum
Okla
EXTRA FINE s.room house for only
$1,000: will take good car for first
payment Cali Maple Gle or Walnut 7776,
S0f Campbell Bldg.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28

>Oklahoman-Time Want Ads are
known as little wonder workers-and
they live up to their reputation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28
CATTLE MARKET :
HIGHER TODAY.
Country Buyers Make Compe-
titiOn for Stockers,
roDAY's %REcEIPTs.

CATTLE-The cattle market IVES ins
clined higher here today and there was
much activity In trading. Less than 1900
pound steers sold In carload lots w II
ila.25 as the top Cow and heifers uere
active and steady and stockers and fesd.
ers so'd good. There In much competi-
lion In the stocker market as many
country buyers arc here to get their win
ter supply.
Closing Quotations.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28
Good Property TO
Buy

A very neat 5-room bungalow on n
good corner, lot ll0r+4O. south front. old
paving, hardwood floors, large basement;
located In the northwest part Of the
eitv; a great bargain price $3.50. Phone
Maple 1851.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28
OIL LAND. LEASES AND STOCK

WILL BUY-Oklahoma oil stocks. Texas
Motor Car association. Piedmont Motor
company. Arkansas & Arizona. Write
J. NJ. Townes, Little Rock. Ark.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28

Held FOR County counell-L. II. Hell
ton. when arraigned In police court this
morning, WIS ordered held for investi-
gation by The cdhnty defense council.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28

Bonds Forfeited-Mrs. Minnie Landen.
charged with disturbing the peace. for
feited a Sil cash appearance bond by
failing TO appear for trial In municipal
court this morning, and Rosa Porter,
negro, charged with theft OF n dress.
forfeited a 500 bond.
The sun., 1918-10-26
The Sun Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For cavern New York, rain to.a,,,
cooler in interior; Tomorrow IA.
cooler in south portion: fresh sou,h
shifting to west, winds.
For New Jersey, rain to-day, eoo,., 4.
nlsnt; tomorrow fair and cooler: modern,
northwest to north winds.
For northern New England, rain a.,
cooler to-day; tomorrow fair and o sao
moderate northwest to north winds N'0'
For southern New England. rain to.a.,,
to.morrow partly cloudy and cooler, E.ni!!
south winds, becoming northwest. s"s
For western New York, rain ,o-s.
clearing in afternoon, cooler; to.rn",n.!,
fair, continued cool. TOW
WASHINGTON. Oct 2s--uv,
continues over New England and ~, I've
high 70 advancing southessward ors,
Manitoba: Pressure Is low In tho soy,s
west, with the centre OF distufbancS g.
southern New Mexico. Heavy rain b.,
crate rains In the Ohio VALLEY, tho In nea,
lake region and the south Atlantic stsis,
Snow. the fret OF the season, il faliIn.1 4.
northern Nebraska and western South ~,
kota; The temperature Ia much below ~.
season average In practically ali az m ~.
Rocky Mountain and plateau regions as
IN the Missouri Valley and the western ~,
lions Of the plains States. In eastern az All,
tricts IL continues above the averars ~,
Tor saturday In Atlantic coast distrI.t,
north OF the Carolinas, also In the Gn,.
states, Tennessee and the lower Ohio W
icy. sunday VIII be fair and cooler in
and West II will be cooler In the iak. -.
gion and Ohio Valley SATURDAY and cooi.,
sunday in the middle Atlantic ana Nee
England States. The tendency Will h. :,
Warrington forecast districts dnripp W. ~.
next several days. "
The sun., 1918-10-26
IDA YLIGHT SA WING ENDS AT
2 A. NJ SUNDAY; TRAINS STOP
Great Value of Plan Shown in Saving of Coal and
Light Bills, and in Health of Worlmen-Time-
piece Changes Require Care.

The daylight saving plan for these
United States. put into effect on the last
day Of last March, will close a successful
run OF 2o7 consecutive days and nights
tomorrow morning at 3 o'clock, when
the country's clocks and watches will 20
back to sun time.
In money, materials and benefits the
experiment OF crowding an extra hour of
daylight into the working schedule of the
day has accomplished vast results, ac-
cording to the proponents of the plan
and the statisticians
They say that 10000 tons of coal
and S+o,000.000 In lighting bills have
been saved. Factory work of all kinds
which require strong light and accurate
eyesight has been benefited to an extent
which no ono has been able to estimate
In terms Of money. and the health OF
working men and women in ever, line
or employment has been improved
through working In daylight.
On the score OF health from an extra
hour OF daylight recreation the expert
ment OF running the clock an hour ahead
or the sun seems to have met all the
claims which were advanced for 1t, and
1t is said that the war time gardens owe
a great part of their production TO the
fact that the plan gave opportunity for
their cultivation at the end OF every
working day. And finally, the humani-
tar'ans declare that the number of acct
dents In factories, on transports ton
lines and on the highways has been re-
duced greatly.
Tomorrow Is the day \the sunday
morning sleepers have long awaited
and which the night watchmen have
The sun., 1918-10-26
PAUL WEST MISSING.
is BELIEVED DEAD
n. Y. Newspaper Mans Cap Is
Found on Paris Bridge
With Farewell Note.

Paul West, prominent figure in
New York newspaper work, is missing
fiom lis quarters in Paris, where he
went az Red Cross worker. and the
officials fear that he is dead. Informa-
ton concerning his disappearance came
4, estcrday by The Associated Press in
the following despatch:
PARIS, Oct. 25.-Paul West. a New
YORK writer who came to France as a
Red Cross workep, has disappeared.
His cap was found on Paris bridge.
WIFE II were two cards One was ad
dressed to Capt, r. T. Townsend and
on the other was written in French
When this IL found ] shall be dead"
Vests health had been bad and he
was to have sailed for America this
week. Mrs. West and her daughter,
Miss Jane West. live in East Fiftleth
street. At the home yesterday Miss
West said:
Rather went with many other Red
Cross men to the front lines at Chateau
Tnierry He worked there through the
crisis of the battle. and while he was
with the wounded in the dugout he was
gsssed a cablegram came to us telling
OF the gassnE but II said that 1t was
nothing to worry about. For a week
he was in hospital at the front. Later
1t wac possible to move him and they
sent him to Paris where he was in an
other hospital for some time.
I'VE thought he had quite recovered
and he thought SO. too. His letters
were cheerful and he was planning to
come home. We thought that he had
actually sailed, for II was only two
days ago that we received a cablegram
saying he was about 10 sail on the same
ship bringing Gen. Thornton of the
British Mission
Paul West wrote n great quantity of
comic verse and short stories. in addi-
ton 20 doing much regular work for
lhc New York press. He was the Fluff
~ kuffles' Of tho Herald: wrote THE
pine Novels of an ONCE Boy" Widow
Wise Just BOY" and hundreds OF
other short works.
As 3. playwright he created 1.-THE Man
nom China" The Pearl and the
Pumpkin THE Song Shop 1.-THE Red
l'etticoat." and other popular light
plays. More than 500 songs came from
his pen and moving picture fans have
seen 100 pictures made from his
scsRaEi0A
The sun., 1918-10-26
MONROE MUST PAY ALIMONY.
Comedians Illness Fails to Save
Him From obeying Decree.

Despite his plea of loss OF earning ca
pacity because Of Illness George W. Mon
roe comedian, was ordered yesterday by
supreme Court Justice Lehman to pay
s45 week alimony to Mrs Anna Mon
roo. who obtained n divorce from him
in 1912 and accepted a lump sum OF
$500. The court also held that Mrs.
Monroe was entitled to separa ton for
abandonment.
In his answer the inpersonator OF
"orpuleut ladies asserted that he had
never remarked the defendant. hut the
latter proved that IN January, 1915. Mon
roe met her In a Philadelphia hotel and
exchanged this morsel OF converse ton
with her:
whats the use. Anna. Let's call OF
all this court stun It's no good, this
living apart"
The couple made UP and lived happily
for time. A daughter. Virginia. 10 in
the custody OF Mrs Monroe.
The sun., 1918-10-26
BRITISH HARD HIT BY GRIP.
France and Italy Suffering From
Influenza.
Special DespateA to Tar srN.

LONDON, Oct. 25.--Great Britain,
France and Italy are still suffering
from influenza, England being particu-
larly hard hit. All medical reports show
the epidemic is striking harder and that
II Is more widespread. with the death
rate rapidly increasing. 1t is generally
not alarming, although in some sections
twice normal number of under
takers are unable to keep up with de-
mands Cor their services.
Influenza deaths in the London district
last week were 37l. against an average
OF 40 for the three preceding weeks.
Most OF the victims in England are be-
tween the ages of rs and IS.
Insufficient meat supplies are blamed
by some medical authorities the suf-
ferers not having sufficient resistance to
combat the disease. Women are suffer-
ing most as a result of giving up their
meat rations to the men at the fighting
front
The sun., 1918-10-26
EVENTS TODAY.

Army Aviation carnival Belmont PARK,
Bill strother. the human spider. VII.
climb the Marbridge Building FOR til,
benefit OF the Stage womens War Relic,
Chinatown fete for the benent Of THE
Sun Tobacco Fund; parade al :, PET
Loyalty rally. under the auspices Q:
the National Auxiliary Local Board Nc
49, p 5. 81. hester and Essex SiresiI
Reception and dance. given by Com.
pany q, Twelfth Infantry. n. y. G. Ar.
mory; sisty,ses9nd street and Columbus
Lecture by DIR. e. W. Olive. on som.
Plant Diseases of New York and Viz.
ginia," New York Botanical Garden.
Lecture by Frank Warren Crane. Op
The Village of Yorkvile, New YoR
CITY" New York Historical Society Il
Annual fsl! reunion OF the Associate
G, u. Jackson. on The Story OF Frame
from our Boys" College Chapel. :.iV
Free lecture. by Miss Jane b wsAG.
on "A Visit TO the Parthenon llor the
deaf, Metropolitan Museum OF Ar" !
Free musicals at tho home Of ta'
Humanitarian Cult. 2ss West End ave
nue.. Beatrice bowman, soloist 7.
Boston Terrier Club Dog show, or The
ROOF Waldorf Astoria. 10 A. NJ TO ~ ?, y
Woman's Press club meeting, Waldorf
Astoria, i. NJ
Meeting OF ST. Msry's AiumnG. Wa
dorf-Astoria, L. ~.
Drive for phonograph records for so'
ders viii begin at 2:30 +. NJ. at Wars
makers Auditorium.
Illustrated lecture by pr C!yds
Fisher. on Glow Life Begins. hlse
Hall, $3.50 =. NJ; Institute Chess C!gs
meeting. two sessions Of play, and
=. NJ. conference on Dye Chemistry
"a Dp tpnHu,steI bN Prof Morris l.
Crossley, science room, SIS j. NJ Bto0E'
Ign lnstiiYte.
Raising OF service flag containing mite
ty-eight stars for boys In the 90 SKI.
ninth Regiment, Thirticth street between
Second and Third avenues. Y. 81
Nee, OF Socialist, Den0Crst' ana
Republican Congress and Assembly can
didates, Recreation Rooms ana SPi','rshr
lSL EhrAailn sIrcsi .lu L u
The sun., 1918-10-26
NOTED MIDGET NEAR DEATH.
Admiral Dot One OF Barnum's Firs,
Circus Freaks,

Admiral Dot. the midget. whose right
name is Leopold Kahn, Is believed TO be
dying in the White Plains Hospital from
pneumonia following an attack Of Span
ish influenza. Admiral Dot, known the
world over as one of the first midgets
TO travel with p. T. Barnum and who
was personal friend of the great show
man. was In the circus business nearly
twenty-five years.
He went TO White Plains twenty. four
years ago and opened a big hotel which
was the headquarters for many circus
people. lie is SO, Ills daughter. Mrs
Allen NJ Golden, died in the White
rains Hospital last night from pneu-
mona, aged IS.
The sun., 1918-10-26
Advisory Board 10 Remain.

The members of tho New York Stite
ADVISORY Board Of the United states
Employ ment Service, Who resigned en-
bloc when Henry Eruelr vas appointed
director for the state Of New York. an
nounced yesterday the withdrawal OF
their designations al the request of the
Secretary OF Labor. The members said
they had resigned to prevent any en-
barrassment 10 Mr.. Bruere in reorganiz-
iLg the service, The advisory members
are Carlton II. Chase. John h. Clark,
l. NJ. Gaftney. James p. Holland, James
T. Hutchings, Louis h, Schramm and
Miss Melinda Scott.
The sun., 1918-10-26
SALOONS TOO BUSY; CLOSED.
Removal of Ban in Camden Brings
Mob From Philadelphta.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 25.-Alarmed by
the great crowds OF Philadelphians who
poured into Camden, y. j., tonight H.
II. Davis. president OF the Camden Board
OF Health, at 10 o'clock issued an order
closing every saloon in the city in the
interest Of the public health
The saloons had been closed for three
weeks owing to the influenza epidemic.
but the ban was lifted shortly before
moor to-day. 1t was not long afterward
that 1t became necessary for the ferry
companies TO place in service every
available boat to accommodate the
crowds bound for the New Jersey side
Of the Delaware River.
Early in the night extra details of
police were called out. but the crowds
became 80 great that DR.. Davis decided
again to put the ban on. At police
headquarters II was said the quarantine
would remain in effect until It is lifted
in Philadelphia.
The sun., 1918-10-26
HYLAN UNFAIR, SAYS BLAU.
Magistrate VIII He on bench at o
o'clock sharp.

Magistrate William a, RlJu made a
statement yesterday from the bench in
the Yorkville Court in reply 10 the crit
icism made by Mayor fTylan that Magis-
trates do not appear in their courts
promptly at . o'clock each day.
~ complaint has been made by the
Mayor" said the Magistrate, that we
do not open court at 8 o'clock The
Magistrates are In court at that hour.
They are in their chambers but they do
not hear cases for the reason that COM
plants are not formulated and tho par
ties. complaints, defendants and witt
nesses are not in court at that hour.
| shall in future be on the bench at 9
o'clock. The criticism OF the Mayor Is
unfair"
The sun., 1918-10-26
MRS. WALLACH's GEMS STOLEN.
Mysterious Robbery in HON" Dur
ius Dinner Party.

Mr.. Rars"r WaNach of Jericho, l.. l.,
prominent in the Neadowbrook colony
set, we'll known tennis PLAYER and
horse show exhibitor, reported to the
State police at Miueola last night that
while entertaining AT dinner last evening
her room up stairs was entered and
$4,000 worth of jewelry taken
Mrs. Wallach had invited a number OF
guests to dinner and many were to re-
main over night and attend the. auction
OF horses to-day. No one was heard IN
stairs by either Mrs. Walach or any
member OF her household
The sun., 1918-10-26
MAJORS PISTOL KILLS HIM.
Gen. Cronkhite's Son IL Shot Acct
dentaIly In Camp.

CAMP LEWIS, TACOMA. Wash, oct. %.
Mia jor Alexander r. Cronkhite, son of
Major-Gen. A. Cronkhite, In command of
the Eightieth Division. now in France,
accidentally shot himself in camp to-
day with an automatic pistol and died
within two minutes
Major Cronkhite was In the ol3th En-
gineers, coming from Camp Forrest,
Georgia. on October 3.
The sun., 1918-10-26
GIRLS DEFEND KENYON co.
They Say They Were Undulv vigi-
liant In Packing Rainconts,

Tho defence in the trial Of the c.
Kenyon Company. raincoat manufac-
turer, and six of its employees charged
with conspiracy 10 defraud the Govern
ment, called several female employees
yesterday as witnesses before Federal
Judge Chatfield in Brooklyn to
strengthen its denial of the charge OF
supplying defective raincoats to the
army.
The girls, who were packers and
folders. swore that they were always on
the alert to detect any defects. One of
them. Mildred Hayes. testified that on
one occasion she returned so many coats
coming from inspectors that Chief In
spector Radcliffe asked her: Say. Are
YOU folder or an inspector?'-
The sun., 1918-10-26
NO NEW CASES IN THREE CAMPS
influenza seems 10 He Hating In
Most CantoBments.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.--Three army
camps did not report single new case
or influenza to-day, and only two. Kear-
ney. Cal, and Lewis. Wash. reported
moro than 100 cases. The total of new
cases for all camps, a statement from
the Office of the Surgeon General said,
was 2,375, against 2.772 the day before.
Pneumonia cases decreased from 600 to
500, and deaths from 307 to 241.
The camps which reported no new
cases were Wheeler. Ga. Custer, Mich,
and Meigs, District OF Columbia. Camp
Dix, y. j., which reported no cases yes
terday, had three to-day. but Ma Jor- Gen.
Scott. commandment, notified the Surgeon
General to-day that the quarantine at
tile camp had been lifted.
The sun., 1918-10-26

The Bronx sent 4s6 men yesterday 10
a camp in Connecticut as the first quota
under the selective draft law that has
left the city since the epidemic OF Span
ish influenza. The men came from all
save two OF The Bronx boards
The sun., 1918-10-26
InnuenIa curfcw In Ch,...o

CHICAGO, Oct. "5.--.ilthough dimln.
iSned reports of influenza deaths and
new cases In Chicago and northern iii.
, mois to-day gave promise OF an early
niuns OF the quarantine in this city
inca soans were asked by Health Com.
missioner Robertson to observe a volun.
"se eerfew at . o'clock tomorrow night
The sun., 1918-10-26
allure. Veloc.


MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United states Coast and Geode,ic Survey
Standard Time
Sun rlses....7:ls A VI Sun s:olpM
Moon rises.....l2:s5 AN
HIGH WATER THIS DAY
Sandy Hook Il 81 A NJ Gov. Island ,:nAN
He'll Gate......4:l6 "
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. IA A NJ Gov. Island. .s:3AM
Hell Gate......l0;47 A NJ
Note-1he foreg ding table has been corrected
to conform TO the new artificial time"
The sun., 1918-10-26
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.

Color in Everyday Life by LoAi
Weinberg. Of the College OF the Civ oil
New York. American Museum Of Sailrh
History, Seventy seventh street @nd Hen'
tral Park West StereoptiCon views
Pgof i. q. Carter Troop. Pa II. Ham
ton Grange Library. io6 West 'y'3 s'F'-
Charles R.ade," by Fr"de-l.k Fsu =
ing, at Y. NJ g. \, Har., m !"aaFn'
Yves. i@jth street
The sun., 1918-10-26

Owners OF oil du1 nov s.N'n.'r -
beer SO generous in their ron '"'''
of instruments TO the HsD '.H'
become no longer nccosslr! in' AN".
graphic ofIlcss at this and ot'er I'l''
buy them. Comma nder Eaton, ~ tHa't'
OF the Office here, sent letters 10 the new
papers yesterday thanking th'r '"r nc
cooperation and patriotic assistance
printing the notices asking fof -''''
The sun., 1918-10-26

DR.. Robertson advised lights out at 10
o'clock and that all persons remain at
home Sunday 30 far as possible.
The sun., 1918-10-26
Jewish Can,een Worker. Needed.

The Educational Alliance. at East
Broadway and Jefferson street. issued a
call yesterday for women volunteers 20
serve In the new canteen OF the Jewish
Welfare Board In Seward Park
The sun., 1918-10-26

The Life Of ihe Plant. n I >. n
uel c. Schumacher, PHI L o: $" NJ
nal ScAoo' West Ch'sl"' "a
81. itttA street east Of ~ ''.h'
StcreopLrnn N!eMs
The sun., 1918-10-26
LOCAL WEATHER REcorns

hishest temperature, 81, at p NJ
Lowest temperature. 81, at . 90 A NJ
Average temperature. SO
Observation yesterday by the United sac,
weather Bureau stations SHOWING a,mot
pheric conditions in the various cities:
The sun., 1918-10-26

Total deaths Friday 7ss.
Total deaths Thursday 100.
Increase 81 deaths.
The sun., 1918-10-26
Influenza Decrease
Shown by Reports
PNEuMoNIA-NEw CASES.

Totals............ 4,02s
Decrease "a cases.
The state herald., 1918-07-26

For sale. good millet and cane seed
samples can be seen at the herald Of.
nee. J. F. Drabing.
The state herald., 1918-07-26
STARVATION ExACTs
| GREATER TOLL THAN
RUTHLESS WAR GOD

n . list were made Of at theue n
Europe who have died n action and
another OF those who have died froa
starvation. the latter would b ieaser.
I Think OF I'll 100000 more have died
from famine than have died on tAs
battle field. The total number Of
those who have been killed In fighting
n A,2So,0oo. The total number of
those who have died from starvation
Il 4.75o.oo0.
Can we grasp the tragedy IN these
figurssf
Over four and . half millions Of
old men and women. young mothers.
girls and boys and babies. have been
sacrificed to tho War God without
even the privilege Of leaving behind
the honorcd memory Of those who die
in glorious service on tho battlefield.
They have died In silent anguish. un.
known. unsung.
Perhaps the memory Of heir
deaths would not forever fill US with
horror II we could convince ourselves
that those who have died Of starva-
ton have not died in vain: that BY
their sacrifice they have pushed the
Allies a little nearer victory. The
loss Of thcce lives viii havo been np-
pallingly useless UNLESS their
deaths shall servo az a spur for US
to redouble our efforts in food con-
sorvation and save the remaining mil
lions In Europe who turn to NJ each
day. pleading. "Give u this day our
daily bread"
What are you doing to prevent the
further sacrifice OF human livesf
The state herald., 1918-07-26
ROOT BEER DEALER
BREAKS SUGAR RULE

For refusing to declare the stock OF
sugar no had ON hand on July /. and
for making \ later report which COW
cred only half of his supply, Charles
Gordon. Of 1923 Seventeenth street.
Denver. has been ordered to close his
root beer establishment for thirty
days by J. N. Bundick. chairman Of
the Sugar Division. and Thomas b.
Stearns, head OF the United States
Food Administration.
Gordon was given . hearing before
food officials who not only ordered
him to suspend business for thirty
days, but also confiscated 500 pounds
Of sugar he had hidden away in an un.
used cask. The confiscatsd sugar viii
be sold by the food administration and
the money obtained from the sale will
be ,ur,ad over TO the Denver chapter
of American Red Cross. The pro
cccds. In this case. will amount 70
about $1,000. y
The soft drink brewer admitted his
guilt. and the only excuse ho offered
WAS that he was saving the sugay
for . rainy day"
The state herald., 1918-07-26
new BEEF RULES
MEET APPROVAL

The new meat regulations are sot
only the most successful ones we
have had up to the present time. but
hotel and restaurant men OF the state
seem to find them very satisfactory" /"
declared f. Z. Lucas. head OF the
hotel and restaurant division Of the
q. s. Food Administration.
Though the new regulations have
been in effect less than two weeks. II
is estimated that practically all OF tbs
public eating places In Colorado have
dcsignated 10 the hotel division their
choice Of midday or evening meal.
The prohibition Of service Of bsoe
Goes not extend to beet by.products,
such as swsotbreudr. brains. tongue
liver. heart. end so forth. Neither 10
Il violation to serve mutton. veal Or
pork at any meal any day.
The deflalte amount OF meat saved
under the new regime will net be de-
,erraired until after August !. when
the July consumption Tor 1918 will! 70
compared with that of July. 1917.