davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-15
Rex to Put Team in Field.

The Rex a. c. has organized a
baseball team for the coming sea-
son. The club made quite a repu-
tation for itself last year when it
played out its full schedule, although
it lost several players by the boys
entering the draft army. Johnny
Blair. the captain, was lost early
in the season by being called to the
colors.
A meeting has been called for Sum
day afternoon at the home of James
c. Wright, at 2 O'Clock, at so Twelfth
street northeast, when officers for
the coming year will be elected and
new members will be admitted TO the
club. Address all letters to Mr.. James
c. Wright for games with the Rex
Club.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-15
CADDOCK CHALLENGES
WINNER OF BIG MATCH

New York, March 14.-Earl Caddock.
who claims the worlds heavyweight
wrestling championship, has wired a
challenge to the winner Of the Zbysz-
ko-Strangler Lewis match to be held
here March 19. He asks that the
match be held In Des Moines, or some
other place near the military camp
where he is stationed.
Joe Stecher, the Nebraska farm boy,
has also challenged the winner for a
bout to be held in the West.
The report that Lewis has invented
a new hold more deadly than his
deadlock is adding interest in his
match with Zbyszko.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-15
Nationals to Play First
Exhibition Game March %
Coach Altrock Arranges Game for Griffmen
~ with Field Artillery Baseball Club
from Fort Hancock.
By JOHN A. pUeAN.

North Augusta s. c. March 4The FIRST exhibition game of the
for the Nationals will doubt be played here Saturday
March o. when Grfs clan will face the 0Sh Field Artillery
Camp Hancock The f08 the champions of the
being defeated games played Maj ST. John
Gebe who known military ranks here st John the Devil
the commanding officer of this crack Maj Gebe talked
plans with Coach Nick Aock today for arranging series of three
games with the Nationals
the intention to charge admission these exhibitions and
the receipts be turned the 08h Field Artillery Athletic
Association and Gs Bat and Ball Fund The Samm here have
somehow obtained these games much enthusiasm
is already being shown.
The Nationals will have eadpipe cinch with these hakicad
the troop club made entirely of former minor league
players The capaed by Jack Powers who caught
for the Fort Wayne Club of the Central League while Major Grebe
boasts of the best regiment of the Eastern division.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-15
LEONARD TO APPEAR .
AT MADISON SQUARE

New York, March 1L-Benny Leon
ard. the lightweight champion, who
has been assigned by the government
to aid in instructing soldiers in the art
OF boxing, will exhibit his skill Sun
day evening at Madison Square Gar
den, the final day of the military
naval meet and ball, which is to be
held on the afternoons and evenings
of March Is, 16 and II. Leonard has
been granted a special leave for this
performance, the proceeds OF which
are to go to the Women's Overseas
Hospitals.
On Saturday. army day, a special
detail Of officers from Camp Dix. N.
J., will participate in a battle royal"
There will be two sides Of twenty-five
each
The Washington herald., 1918-03-15
JACK DEMPSEY WON'T
TAKE MILLER'S OFFER

Chicago, March H.-Failure on the
part of Mike Collins, manager of Fred
Fulton, to accept J. c. Miller's terms
for a match between Fulton and Jess
Willard, threw new hope into Jack
Kearns and his heavyweight, Jack
Dempsey, and the pair stepped into
the fray with a statement that Demp-
sey will not accept a Willard match
and take anything Miller cares to Of
fer for their end.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-15
Crack Of Bat and Ball
Heard in Major Camps
First Of PhnIie. Go South.

Philadelphia, March 1.-THE van
guard of the Phillies will leave here
tomorrow morning for st. Peters,
burg Fls. where Manager Moran
win begin his task of whipping his
club into shape for the 1918 season.
The squad actually starting from
here viii be the smallest in years,
most of the players going directly
to the training camp from their
homes. reporting next Tuesday
morning for the first workout of the
season
Bancroft. Luderus and McGanngan,
OF the infield. viii be among those
who will join Moran in the South.
along with Bud" Weiser and
Woodward. outfielders; Hogg. Main,
Prendergast and Oeschger, pitchers,
and Adams and Burns. catchers.
Cravath and Meusel, the latter a
new man who burned up the Pa
effic Coast League last year, have
not notified Moran OF their -inten-
tions to report but are expected
anyway.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-15
Valger-Artie Root Bout Cancelled.

Philadelphia, Pa, March l4.-The
Bennie Valger-Artie Root bout
scheduled for Monday night has
been called off. The French fighter
will be unable to meet the Cleveland
feather-weight because of an in
Jury to his left ear received during
his battle with Young Cheney at
Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-15
Former Orioles With Yanks.

Macon, Ca, March 14-One by one
the Yankee regulars are arriving here
to start practicing with the advance
squad. First Baseman Pipp and
Frank Gilhooley got out today for
their first good workout. Ping Bodie
Is expected to arrive here tomorrow.
Elmer Miller and Alan Russell, FORM
er Orioles, are here.
Truck Hannah, latest addition to
the Yankee staff of catchers, is wor-
rying Harry Sparrow, Yankee busi-
ness manager. Trucks habit of bust
ing balls out of the park is proving
disconcerting to the supply of base
halls
The Washington herald., 1918-03-15
JIMMY MIDDLETON QUITS.
Former Giant Pitcher Says He Is
Through with Baseball.

Laporte. Ind, March 14.-Pitcher
Jimmy Middleton. formerly with the
New York Giants and Louisville, an
nounces that he is through with
baseball and in the future will de-
vote his time to stock farming. Mid
dleton has charge of a large farm
near this city. At present he is
the property OF the Kansas City
Club of the American Association.
He recently received a contract
from the Kansas City Club. Wheth-
er the terms offered him were not sat
isfactory he did not state.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-15
Hornsby signs Contract.

st. Louis. March 4-Roger Horns
by, star infielder of the Cardinals,
who hit for the second next best bat
ting average in the National League
last season, today deserted the hold
out society. According to a telegram
received from President Branch
Hickey, Hornsby has signed his con-
tract.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-15
Miske Has New Man
To Manage His Affairs

st. Paul. Mimi. March 1I.-Billy
Miske, the light heavyweight, who
Is in the race for WIZARDS title,
will be under a new manager soon.
He parted company today with
Pearl Smith,. who has been handling
him during his ring career. It is
understood the disagreement rose
over the proposed Aiske-Dempsey
bOut
The Washington herald., 1918-03-15
Red Sox Eliminate Squeeze.

Boston, March n-with several new
players who have regulations as slug
gers on the team the Red Sox will dc
away with the squeeze play next sea-
son. The attack, which is favored by
weak hitting clubs, was used twenty
seven times by the Boston team last
season.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-15
Red sox Grab Another.

Boston, Mass, March H.-Manager
Barrow. of the Red Sox. has secured
the services of Dan Howley, former
manager of Montreal, according to
word received here today. 1t is
understood that Howley. although he
is a first-rate catcher, will be on the
bench most of the time assisting the
new manager.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-15
More Indians Leave,

Cleveland, Ohio, March 14.-The
second squad of Cleveland Indians,
comprising Jack Graney, Bill
Wan4bsgans and AL Hall, utility in
fielder left today for New Orleans,
where they will join the Indian bat
terry squad now training there.
Terry Turner, veteran infielder,
has not yet signified whether he
will join the tribe. He's still dis
satisfied with the salary offered
him.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-15

with the Pittsburgh Nationals. Con-
ME is still silent on the official ros-
ter of his 1918 squad. but he says
he will take his full team" South
and be ready to start bright and
early Monday morning the players
being due to arrive on Sunday night.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-15
Pfeaer Not Lost by Dodgers.

New York. March 1I-The Brook
1yn Dodgers may not lose Pitcher
Jen Pfe1er, after all. Pfeffer, who
enlisted in the naval reserve, is to-
day on his way to the Dodgers camp
at Hot Springs. Ark, as he has not
been called into service and may not
be foF5 some time to come.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-15
lfa-kmen on SATURDAY..

Philadelphia. March 14.-Connie
Mack viii not leave until Saturday,
taking his squad down by train to
Jacksonville. where they viii train
as usual at Coffee Pot Park. along
The Washington herald., 1918-03-15
James ]. Corbett Will Edit Our
Sporting Pages Next Sunday
By Especial Arrangement with King Syndicate The Herald
Sporting Pages on Sunday, March 17th will be
Edited by
JAMES j. CORBETT

This unique feature will have Mr. Corbes super
vision Any questions growing of the will be
by Mr. Corbett during the following week. Mr. Corbe
the city, playing principal role in Doing Our Bit
lasco Theater. ri ...@..s.:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-15

The steamer Atlantic. which oper-
ates between this city and the plant
of the Washington Steel and Ord
nance Company, resumed trips this
morning.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-15

A thief broke the window, Of che
grocery store of Monroe and Monroe
on Royal street between King. and
Cameron streets last night and stole
several canned articles. which were
recovered afterward in a nearby
alley by Policemen william Camp
bell and Miller.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-15
HAVANA ENTRIES.

Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1918-03-15
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS.

allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-15

Clarence Green and Bette Mason.
both colored. arrested by Sergt.
Roberts and Policemen Power.
charged with violating the provi-
sions Of the State prohibition law.
were held for the grand jury today
in Police Court by Justice Thomp-
son. Fifty-one pints Of liquor al
legged TO have been their property
were confiscsted by the police, being
recovered from an electric train on
which both were passengers.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-15

The Briggs Aeropisne compsny.
Inc, which concern located in this
city several months ago, has com
pleted its first hydroaeroplane. The
machine has been. taken to q hangar
at Jones Point, and will be tested
within the next few days by Leo
nard Bonney, an aviator.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-29
EXT A!
~TELEGRAMY.
GEN FOCH D
WSPOLNYM-NACZELNYM
Londyn- Paryz. 20. marca.

Londyn-P aryz. 20. marca. -
NajznakOmitszym rezultatem o.
fensywy niemieckiej jest ustano-
wienie jednej wspolnej komendy
dla casej akcyi wojennej Allan
tow. Jest to juz rzecza Prawie pc
VIVA i wodzem wspolnym - ma
czelnyn ma bye general Foch.
Wspanialy poczatek novel akcyi
wojcnnej poiaczonej dai general
Pershing, ktory dis rano zJawii
sic W kwaterze gen. Focha i oddaf
pod jego zwiechnia komende
wszystkie wojska amerykahskle
we Francyi!..
Paryz, 20. marca. Bitwa trivia
lecz postep Niemcow wstrzy-
many z~upeinie: nieprzyJaciel ME
postapiI nigdzie ami piedzi' a
straty wciaz ponosi olorzymie'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-29
TROPIE CUDZOZIEM-
cow.

Ngenci Z biura kolektora ak
cvzv Smietanki sd ma tropie tych
cudzoziemcQw, ktorzy ME pred
iozyli spisow swych dochodow,
ezego wymaga ustawa o podatku
dochodowym. Cudzozfemiec,
ktory ME wyjmie pierwszych pa
pier6w. ME jest uprawpiony do
zadnych wylaczeh, Pracodaw'y
naja prawo takiemu cudzoziem-
cowi odciagnac 2 procent 'jegc
zarobk6w i przesiac do rzadu.
w Rockford wykryto 2O7 ia
kich cudzoziemc0w.
Tylko diva dni pozostaja ma
przedlozenie spisu dochodow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-29
PAMIETACIE o TEN.
INTRO u ZEGARY
o GODZINE.

Przypominamy, re jutro' =" So
bote, dnia 80 marca, wszyscy
nrzed udaniem sic nd spoczynek,
powinni swoje wszystkie zegarh
zegary w domu osUNAc Ma
PROD o JEDNA GALA CO.
DIME.
z rozporzadzenia rzadu stanow
Ziednoczonych, poczawszy cd
przyszsej Niedzieli (Niedzieli
Wielkanocnej), ola ,,oszczedzania
swiatia dziennego", wszelkie
czynnosci codzienne rozpoczynae
sic beda o godzine w~czesniej'
Zmiane te zaprowadzi sic popro-
stu W ten spos6b, re zegary posu-
na sic o GoDzINE NAPRzoD'
Naszym Czytelnikom zwfasz--
CA przypominamy, re juz nabo--
zefstwa w koscio}ach w Niedziele
Wielkanocna odbywae sic beda
wcdle nowego porzadku, ii. w 60
sznach oznaczonych jak zwykle,
=, wcdle zegarow posunietych o
oizine naprzod.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-29
SEDZIA JU-
TRIO WYDA DECYZYE.

Sedzia f~ederalny Alschuler, kt6
" lest arbitrem federalnym W
kont-owersyi firm rzezalnianych
2 robotnikami. wyda jutro swa
decvzye wspraw;e kwestyi spor-
nych. ktore byly przez kilka ty-
godni przedmiotem sensacyJ-
nych przesluchow.
Bedzie to wyrok ostateczny.
Komitety obu stron, t. ]. praco-
dawcow j pracownikow zOstaly
wezwane ma jutro do sail sedzie-
go Evansa W budynku federal
nym, w ktorym decyzya bedzie
wydana.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-29
PozAR KosCIoLA.

Wczoraj spalii sic koSciol
1uteranski Bethlehem" przy ro-
gu ulic 1O3ciej i Avenue H. Szko'
da wyrzadzona wynosi $4,000
Trzej strategy odnie5li Pokale-
czenia, gdy injury sic zawaliiy'
Podobno pastor koSciola Teodor
Tieme otrzymal pogr6zki cd o,
sob, zwacych sic l~ojalnymi A
mr-ykanami, IL koScioa bedzie
wysadzony w powietrze. Pa
stor iednakze sadzi, re pozar 20
stall spowodowany wadliwa kon-
strukcya pieca'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-29

Kto ehee ezytae Gane?sze co
dzienne pismo polskie. niee:. SIC
rde do pans F M. PAWOLL
nassego agenta "a Duncan ! oks
Ice j zaabonuie sobie -Dziennii
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-17

cry store and was unable to make him
self understood and the young daughter
Of the proprietor. being a Spanish stu
dent OF the school. brought her newly
acquired language into practical use
and made the transaction satisfactory
10 both parties
Miss Teresa Driscoll teacher Of
grade three OF Washington school, has
patriotic motto for her thirty-iive
pupils: MY country may she Ger he
right, but right or wrong My
Country"
The demonstration Of drying vege-
tables given Friday at Edgemere school
by Miss Ita Ross was as interesting 20
the boys as to the young girls and visit
ing patronsl
The fifth grade pupils Of Culbertson
Heights have completed thirty hospital
bags, and finished the work on trench
blanket
Mrs. Simpsons fourth grade pupils
OF Lee school are exceedingly proud Of
their Sl675 budget Of thrift stamps
Only eleven pupils are "in" on this
budget.
The following pupils Of Garfield
school, sixth grade under Mrs. Penn
ington have a record OF 100 percent for
the entire term; Charles Minick, Keith
Samnels, Kenneth Samnels, Stanley
Zenor, Doris Sartin, Thurman Russel
Wayne Conklin, Jewell Anderson, Leila
belle Brock, Edith Mccoy. Helen Hart
Ruduth Harris, Lillian Brandon, Anna
Montgomery, Audley Pearson, Pear
Priest, Ruby Stine, Hazel Sears, Harr,
Alley, Adgar Barnes, Merton Boyartl
and Glenn FAIRIES.
The track meet will be held this year
May TO-
Miss Eleanor Johnson's room at the
Lee school has total OF $58 in thrift
stamps.
Superintendent ]. II. Whiteford made
a visit to Lee school last week, com
plimenting the school upon its great ac-
tivity.
Eighty-one dollars and ferty-siS
cents is the amount purchased in thrift
stamps in Miss Helen Burhams room
of the Lee school.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-17
Weak, Thin People
Made Strong and Fat

Weak, thin people-men or women
are nearly always nervous wrecks; thus
concusively proving that thnness. weak
ness, debility and neurasthenla are nj
most invariably due to nerve starvation
Feed your nerves and all these symR
toms due to nerve starvation will dlsap-
pear
Eminent specialists state that the best
nerye food Is an organic phosphate known
among druggists as Bitro Phosphate, Il
five grain tablet OF which should be
taken with each meal Being genuine
nerve builder and not Il stlmulant or
habit forming drug, Bltro- Phosphate can
he safely taken by the weakest and
most delicate sufferer and the results
following it's use are ofted simply aston
ishing
Weak, tired people regain strength and
vigor, thinnesH and ahgularlty give way
TO plumpness and curves, sleep returns to
the sleepless, confidence and cheerfulness
replace debility and gloom duh eyes be-
come bright and pale. sunken cheeks
regain. the pink glow Of health tBitro-
Phosphate, the use Of which Is lncX-
pensive, also wonderfully promotes the
assimilation Of food. 20 much so that
many people report marked gains OF
weight In a few weeks.
CAUTIoN:--Although Bitro-Phosphate q
is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness,
sleeplessness and general weakness, Il
should not, owing to ita remarkable
flesh growing properties. he used by
anyone who does not desire 20 put on
| flesh. II is sold in this city by Westfall
ana most good druggists lAdyl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-17
When Itching Stops

There is one safe dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
skin irritation almost instantly and that
cleanSes and SootheS the skin
Ask any druggist for 3Sc or 81 bot
tie OF remo and apply it as directed Soon
you will find that irritations, pimples,
blackheadS, eczema, blotcheS, ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
A little zemo, the penetrating, satisfy
ing liquid, is all that is needed, for it
banishcs most skin eruptionS and makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The f. W. Rose Co, Cleveland, o.
advertisement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-17
THE IDEAL WIFE

One OF the most successful men
OF this country recently wrote, What
ever | am, and whatever success
have attained, owe It all to my wife.
She has ever been an inspiration and the
such a successful wife should be the am
bition OF every woman, but how impos-
shle when dragged down by headaches
backache, dragging down pains nerv-
BUSINESS nnd the blues" Every woman
in this condition should start at once to
build up her system by tonic OF spe-
cifc powers, such as Lydia H. Pinkham's S
Vegetable Compound, which for three
generations has been restoring American
women to health and consequent happl-
ness. adv !
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-17

lunch period and lead all other "eats"
in popularity among the pupils.
Boys Of Wheeler school are making
ten cents an hour caring for their
large four-lot potato patch. planted
early in March. When the crop is har-
vested many dollars will be added TO
the junior Red Gro" fund.
Principal Burton OF the Washington
school collects the war savings stamps
daily and states that an average OF SIS
to $50 is saved daily.
The teachers at Washington school
are a 100 percent unit in the purchase
OF Liberty bonds.
Mrs. Harry Gray spends three days
a week in the domestic science room at
Garfield school aiding the girls in their
work Explicit directions are placed
on the blackboard for each step in sew
ing, even to the making Of a knot in
tho thread.
Miss Lucy Duke, sixth grade teacher
of Garfield school has made a war map
in connection with the study Of geog-
raphy. The pupils follow the daily
changes Of the war front and gain much
valuable information on historical data
now being made.
Washington's school baseball club has
come out victorious in each Of the three
games played this season.
Miss liner Ellis, seventh grade anC
music teacher for Edgmere school, LEI
Friday afternoon for San Antonio
Texas to visit her brother, Corpl. Leste
Ellis, before he leaves overseas
4 Corporal Ellis is mechanic In th
aero department at Kelley Field,
Ellis Healey and Elizabeth Bun o
the Abb class of Lee school, have lef
school, much to the regret OF thei
classmates,
The Patrons club of Edgmere schoo
meet Friday afternoon, April l9.
Miss Eristina Buffers third grad,
class of the primary department Of lie,
school, leads in the purchase of thrift
stamps with budget Of $s2,l0.
The little children of the IA grad
and second grade, under Miss Honey
cutt and Miss Masterson OF Culbert
sons Heights school, have completed
comfort pillow as the output for eacl
room this week.
Miss Wasson's room at the Culbert
son Heights school has thrift STAN
club and budget Of $ll0S8 In thrift
stamp purchases.
The boy scouts of Edgemere schoc
are doing excellent work in the wa
savings stamp contest
The geographical supplemental Il
brary at the Garfield school has sew
enty-iive volumes for students aid, l
addition the school has relief chart
and maps and has made a cotton char
showing seventeen different stages {
the states greatest agricultural prod
.. uct, taking the cotton from its growt
, through all stages to its final manr
factpre fot food and wear.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-17

Oklahoma. Judge Wilmer spoke at Ard
more last night and addressed a meet
ing at Medill this afternoon Tonight
he will address a meeting at Durant
DR.. J G. Slater Of Dallas, has been
sent to Oklahoma by the Dallas Reserve
bank to speak in Choctaw and Nc
Curtin counties. Lieut.. Bruno Ros-
selli of the Italian army, is to arrive in
Oklahoma within a few days for a tour
Of the state. His speaking schedule has
not yet been arranged
W.T.
There's no better tonic Tor a tagging
self respect than the purchase OF a
Liberty Bond.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-17

Garfield school has two periods for
recess, the younger pupils having recre
alton first, followed by the larger pupils
from the fourth grade up.
The second grade pupils Of Garfield
school, Miss Grace Tallant. teacher,
give the Declaration Of Independence in
perfect unison, this being only one OF
their many recitations.
Everly Anderson, sailing today
Somewhere on the Atlantic" is a
former pupil Of Riverside school. Miss
Andrews, principal of the school, has
been unable so far to locate him.
Garfield school for the past two
weeks has been proud Of the newly
erected playground apparatus, having
eight swings, in two sizes. Heretofore
the school had nothing but the teeter
boards and giant strides.
The surgical dressing rooms at the
Washington school are equipped for
forty workers and are open every day
from $50 in the morning until
o'clock in the afternoon A school rest
Z room is at the service of the workers,
while the domestic science department
h of the school service delicious MONDAY
luncheons.
Miss Deu Pree, domestic science in
structor at the Washington school
serves hot noon-day lunches to pupils
the menu Thursday being baked ric,
7 with peanut butter dressing, escalIoped
tomatoes and slice OF bread, all for
L 8 cents.
4 The first and second grade pupil:
~ Garfield school, under Miss Elnor;
4 Kow, have made to date, thirty -thre,
confort pillows, They work from
osel6ck until 2:45, and are then dis
N Eised for the day.
II M. Lippincott Of the science depart
Go1t Of the high school has invente
. emical fire extinguisher to put ou
Il ~ rfcvent fires in oil storage tank,
works systematically on the approac
y ~ slectrie storm.
Garfield school claims the proud dis
aa}ia6tiun Of being the Alma mater Q
* ~ Jaekson the great prize fighter.
1 4 R6lh fritsson, principal of tn
6c1Iod haS ten names for tn
n6rsr{na f1an and soop othe, an
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-17

Ame,. recently named administrator 70
succeed Dr. Straton ID. Brooks, will
be at the new Office, when he returns
from Mississippi next Monday
A telegram was received this morn.
ing from Herbert c. Hoover, nationil
food administrator, urging all peponi
associated with the office 10 cooper
ate in every way with the Liberty loan
committees, but not 10 relAS their reg
ular activities pertaining TO the food
administrator.
VII
An acquired appetite Is harder 70
overcome than a natural craving.