davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Harold Dodge was rye W few days
last week. ~
Chas Nc Allen visited at Mountain
oyer Sunday.
Lewis Mallow of Laona was a caller
in town Monday.
Ben Slowo transacted business at La
ona Wednesday,
Elmer Roberts came up from Groom
Bay Wednesday
Mrs Mitchell Neville returned from
Green Bay Monday.
Miss Rosie Mallow visited at Laona
few davs last week.
Gust Pick of Shawano was in town
a few DAYS last week.
J. R. Ma1ow killed deer out near
his rm last Thursday.
M. J. Dickinson went to Tipler Tues
day on a. business mission.
w. Fl. Miller of Gillett was bust
ness caller in town Wednesday,
j. F Hammes Of Padus was busi-
ness caller in town Wednesday.
For Sale: One year old pig. Enquire
of Mrs. Leila Tuell, Padus, Wis.
Henry Sassman and and his brother
in-law went to Coleman M Monday.
A daughter was born toMs~ and Mrs.
John schuster .Tuee@ay noorphg.
Mrs. A. E. Lawrence left Tuesday on
a visit with relatives at Wausau
A small sized crowd attended the
dance at Enders hail Friday night.
Mrs. Otto Voelz and Mrs. Joe Kazdo
returned from Leopolis Wednesday.
Mrs. Ernst Adams and Mrs. John
Harter were Laona visitors Monday. !
Mrs. Anna Simonson and daughter
returned from Admission, Ala Wednes-
lay.
Andrew Sado left Tuesday for Esca-
naha. Mich, to attend the funeral of a
orother-in-law.
Adolph Bierbaum returned Friday
rom business trip to Green Bay and |
A brother of Mrs Henry Sassman
vas guest at the Sassman home
'ew days last week.
The schools closed Wednesday for
he Thanksgiving vacation. Sessions
will be resumed Monday
Fred Niles returned to Appleton last
Friday after following deer tracks
vest of town for few days
Ed Hammes of Phinelander, salesman /
'or the Brown Bros Lumber Co., was
/ business caller in town Friday.
Miss Lena Wettstein returned to |
Green Bay last Friday after a visit |
With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Chas.
Wettstein.
Bernard Pichotta and VIM Derrah. /
Who are attending the navy school at
Cambridge, Mass, arrived home on a
short furlough Monday.
Mrs. w. B. Murphy of Milwaukee has
,een a guest at the H. E. Nc Graw
lome and with Wabeno friends the
,ast week while DR.. Murphy has been
Ieer hunting at Tipler He came down
Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving and
lad not as yet filled his license.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-29
LOYALTY IN LITTLE
THINGS LAST PROOF
OF PATRIOTISM

Americans without murmuring cut
their sugar allowance from four
pounds month to three and then as
long as need be to two pounds for 10y
alty's sake.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-29
Food VIII Win the World.

America earned the gratitude of al.
lied nations during war by sharing
food. America under peace may win
the worlds good will by saving to
share
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-29
MACKINAWS

Just received a complete me of
Patrick mackinaws for Men, Boys
and Children, also full line Shirts,
Pants and Jackets for the cold wea-
ther that will soon be here.
If you will give us a look before
placing your orders we are sure that
quality and variety for the price
will win your order.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-06
RULES FOR BREAD SERVING.
As Received By the Food Administrator
for Vermont

st. Adams. Feb. 6.-At the office OF
the acting United States food admins
traitor, John T. Gushing, the following
telegram has been received concerning
conservation rules for hotels and restau-
rants, from the national administration
in Washington:
"The hotel division of the food ad-
ministration is sending the following
telegram to all state hotel chairmen:
'The hotel division Of the food admins
tration announces the following program
for hotels. restaurants, dining cars. etc,
10 be put into effect Immediately: Mon
day and Wednesday wheatless, Tuesday.
meatless, Saturday porkless, one meat
less and one wheatless meal each day.
"a portias Of bread OF rolls should
consist Of not more than two ounces and
not more than this quantity should be
served to any one at any meal. Rolls
should weigh not more than one ounce
each. except when corn, oatmeal. bran
bread or rolls are served along, the Por-
tion may consist Of not more than four
ounces All hotels. restaurants and din
ing cars come under the new hakinc
regulations announced in the press Feb.
4. but hotels and restaurants have Jed
the van Il food conservation and can do
ra0-e'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-06
OLD CENTRAL VERMONT EMpLoYE.
Homer E. Bentley, Aged 7s, Died at St.
Adams.

st. Albans. Feb. 6.-Homer L. Bent
ley, aged rs years, died at his home here
last evening of heart failure following
a sickness with pneumonia.
Mr.. Bentley was a native Of Cam
bridge, being the older son OF Elisha
and Maria tAustinl Bentley. On May
%, 1862, he married Jane F. Bradley of
Fairfield. They came to St. Albans in
1877 and he was employed by the Cen
trail Vermont Railway company for 80
years, retiring in 1907. For seven years
he was travelling auditor and for 25
years had charge of freight and GUS
toms.
He was deacon of the First Congre-
gational church for 80 years, being the
oldest deacon of the church. He was
superintendent of the Sunday school for
is years and was on the school board
for 10 years at the time when the chair
man was also the superintendent of
schools.
He leaves his wife and two nephews,
Lloyd and Homer Bentley of Morrisville.
and niece. Mrs. Fannie Wiley of Dor
chester. Mass. The funeral will be held
Thursday afternoon at o'clock, and the
body will be placed in the vault at
Greenwood cemetery, and next spring it
will be buried in Bradley cemetery at
Fairfield.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-06
TWO DEAD ENGINES
HAULED TO JUNCTION
Were Picked Up on the Central Vermont
Line and Were Brought with Mixed
Assortment Of Traffic.

Conditions on the main line of the
Central Vermont railroad are gradually
returning to normal again after the Sc
we're weather of the past few days. As
far as can be learned the service on the
Rutland and Canadian railways is still
below normal.
The southbound train No. and the
combination train No. 4, due at Mont
pelier junction at $3.50 last evening,
came in at 9:40 this morning as one
train. 1t included passenger coaches,
sleepers, n carload of horses and two
dead engines. The first train left Essex
junction and had proceeded as far as
Bolton when it stuck in the snow drifts.
The second train following was also held
up at this point and two large freight
engines were sent down from Montpelier
Junction to haul both trains The dead
engines were put in the roundhouse here
and the train left here at l0:30.
The southbound milk train last night
did not leave the Junction until | 35.
The northbound due at 0:20 this morn
ing was over twJ hours late. The north
bound milk train this morning was can
celled The only freight train being
moved is the butter train, which should
have left yesterday. The New England
States Limited was about two hours late
this afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-06
JOIN THE BRITISH.
Two More Enlistments Secured By Re
cruiting Officers in Barre.

Two more recruits have been enlisted
by the officers of the British war mis-
sion. who have been staying at Hotel
Barre since Friday. They are John
Gauying and c. Mcdonald. The for
mer's home is in Moneton, n. B., and he
has been employed as woodsman in
this vicinity for several weeks. He
learned of the visit of Lieut.. Chevalier
and Sergt. Mcguire and came at once
to Barre to sign up. Mr., Mcdonald lives
at Al Branch street. and the two men
left for Manchester, y. H, to-day to
submit themselves to a physical exam
ination.
The recruiting officers, having can
vassed the local district quite thorough
lv. are on the point Of taking their de-
parture. They have not decided def
nitely a. To where they will 20, but
Burlington and 81. Albans are being con
sidered as temporary headquarters for
the mission. II Is possible. too. that the
officers NAV visit Newport within the
coming fortnight. While in Barre thew
have been in touch with British sub
iecfs In Barre Town and Montpelier. At
the capital Lieut.. Cheyalier addressed
Monday evening Both officers
are fairly well satisfied with the re-
suits Of their efforts here. although thev
arc impressed by the number ~ British
subjects who might enlist. and believe
that II some II them realized how surely
they are eligible 20 military servire un-
der one flag or the other they would
hasten 10 sign VI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-06
BARRE RUNNING Low.
The Coal Situation Is Said to Be Grow
ing Severe.

Continued cold weather and the un-
usual difficulties attending transporta
tion, together with the government con-
fiscation development, has created sit
uation of growing gravity in Barre, ac-
cording to a statement issued by the To-
cal fuel committee to-day. People who
have relatively adequate supply on
hand are urged to refrain from ordering
more coal at the present time, as il is
stated that the dealers supplies should
be diverted to those who stand in imme-
diate need OF fuel. The appeal is made
on patriotic and humanitarian grounds
and should be carefully scanned. 1t
reads as follows:
"The continued severity of the wealth
er, with its call for increased fuel CON
sumption, its effect ON transportation
and the confscation by the government
of fuel intended for local Use are all fac
tors in bringing on an acute situation re-
garding coal in this community.
"We have been very fortunate here up
to the present time, but have now reached
point where extreme diligence viii
have to be exercised by all citizens to
prevent suffering among large number
who are dependent on getting their sup
plies in small quantities.
I'VE therefore strongly urge on all citi-
zens who have three OF four weeks sup
ply on hand to refrain from ordering
more coal at present, so that the very
limited supply ON hand may be distrib-
uted among those who are actually in
need.
I'VE have reason To believe that many
persons are calling for coal beyond their
Immediate needs, and their doing so is /
antailing suffering for Others less fortu- /
nately situated than they. In view Of (
This sacrifice which the people through |
,ut the country and the world are max /
ng for others. we appeal TO your patriot /
sm and sense Of fairness to Others to
comply with the suggestion set forth 4
lbove: and failure to do 80 will mean
he adoption Of drastic measures. which
hould not be necessary. and viii entail
large item Of expense To carry out.
Local fuel committee.
Wv. &. Reynolds. Chairman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-06
MAY HAVE SPECIAL CAR.
To Garry Volunteers to Camp Greene
Late in the Week.

Robert Foster. who has been recruit
ing al Montpelier for week. checked
up his list after the days work Tuesday
and found that he has 6S applications
to go to Camp Greene Saturday. OF
course some Of them may drop of. but
nearly all Of them will 60.
An effort viii be made TO get a spe-
cial car for this company so that they
may have it all Of the way to Camp
Greene. The organizations in Montpelier
are arranging for supplying them with
eats. smokes and clothing.
Those who signed papers Tuesday
were: F. =. Davis, L. Delary. IT, =. Hale,
+. u. Joslyn. J. ID. Thompson. p. l.
Benwav. c. r Clifford. J. Gerompini. A.
r. Miller. J. Pasetto. b. G. Wright. r.
n. suyette. g. NJ. Thompson. r. y. Sar-
gent. T. w Msnning H Adams. &. l.
French. X Ostiani. r. q Daley. r
Bean. ir-. ?. b. Howieson. p Persons. In
addition. A J. Benway. A q. Wheeler
and L. Z. Stewart signed to 90 into the
forestry regiment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-06
Low BAIL FIXED
IN BOUTAH CASE
Because Girl Charged with Child Aban-
donment Seems to Be Suffering
From Mental Aber-
ration.

Swanton, Feb 6.--Miss Anna Boutah
of Alburg Center, who was arraigned be-
fore Justice of the Peace 7. j. Audette
yesterday afternoon on the charge of
abandoning child under two years Of
age, was held for the March term of
Franklin county court, 1t developed
that the young woman was probably suf-
fering from mental alteration or some
arrangement, because of which bail was
fixed at the low figure of $780, and the
girls father, Joseph Boutah, became
surety The girl returned home with her
father.
For the present at least the week old
baby girl, found under a box car in the
yard here Monday, will be kept
by the Swanton town authorities. 1t is
understood that while the girl was in
the st. Adams hospital she was asked to
give up the child for adoption in another
family but she refused, saving she wished
TO keep the girl. Miss Boutah seemed
very fond of the child.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-06
BARRE WOMEN'S
Work IN THE VAR
Have Sent 5000 Finished Articles Since
May, 1917, for the Use of Soldiers
and Sailors.

| Some idea OF what the women of Barre
have been doing in their spare moments
may be gained from figures compiled this
week, showing what articles were shipped
Monday as the January consignment of
articles from the local Red Cross branch
and also the total OF articles sent since
the inception of the branch last May.
Mondays shipment was as follows;
Twenty pillows, "a surgical shirts,
81 pajamas, 3 convalescent gowns, l20
pairs service socks, pairs hospital
socks, $50 sweaters, 96 pairs wristlets, Ia
scarfs, 73 helmets, 8 sleeping caps, q
knitted sponges, % knitted eye bandages,
IL knitted wash cloths, 5 three-yard
bandages, 10 pairs knitted nurses mitts,
"a unhemmed handkerchiefs, and ] 1922
surgical dressings.
Since last May there have been shipped
3,460 finished articles from the work
room at the Spaulding high school build
ing and 2,529 surgical dressings from
that department of the branch. This rep
resents an expenditure of $2,590.35. The
largest amounts were for material for
cut garments, $54S99; for surgical
dressings, including 900 yards of gauze,
Sl0l So; for 904 pounds of woolen yarn,
$l,sl07l.
Rather interesting reading is the list
of articles sent by this branch up to
date: Pillows 20, Christmas bags 2l2,
comfort bags l3, sewing kits l3, surgical
shirts l53, pajamas, 264, convalescent
gowns 97, shoulder wraps 80, service
socks 1929 pairs, hospital socks l6 pairs,
sweaters sos. wristlets 3l3 pairs, scarfs
50, helmets ia, sleeping caps %. knitted
sponges 343, knitted eye bandages lis,
knitted wash cloths 66, knitted three
yard bandages l6, knitted nurses mitts
%, knitted nurses cuffs | ,swoolen mitts
|, wooden mittens 2, tray cloths 49, nap |
kins 100, rolled bandages 9l, slings As,
nnhemmed handkerchiefs 1856, handker |
chiefs 8, hot water bottle /. The Head |
quarters company was also fitted out |
with housewives before entraining here. |
And in spite of all this activity in re-
gard to the Red Cross work. interest |
never lags among those who have already
'et the incentive of the need of the boys
over there" or in cantonments here in the
United States. Any Others who may
wish to offer their services will be given
ome work to do, as the need is still
PRESSING.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-06
MORE AMERICANS SENT
TO FRANCE UP TO JAN.
THANHADBEENPLANNED
AMERICAN AIRMEN
HEAVY EATERS
They Can't Get Enough Food at Their
Regular Places and They Take 0c-
casional Trips to the Cities
and Gorge Themselves.

American Aviation Camp, Southern
Italy, Feb. 6.--tCorrespondence of the
Associated Press The food problem re.
Gently attained the dignity of crisis
| here. When the United States govern.
ment arranged for the training of Ameri-
/ cans here, it was agreed that five lire
per day should be paid for the feeding
| of such aviation officer in the making. a
sum amply equal to advanced food
prices, considering the several hundreds
of men to be fed. A contract to feed
the men was let to local restaurant
proprietor but he became imbued with
the idea that Americans have plenty of
money and are anxious TO spend it, For
many weeks the Americans, absorbed
in their training, accepted the food Civ
en- them. They merely went down into
their own pockets and patronized the
candy stores of the city, its restaurants,
but particularly the eanteen where the
Italian soldiers of the camp spent their
money for drinks, sandwiches and ONE
lets.
Gradually the prices of canteen prod
ucts rose so high the Italian soldiers
were unable to patronize it and com
planned to their officers. These latter
investigated jointly with the American
officers, with the result that canteen
prices were reduced 100 per cent and
the contractor in charge of the American
ness had to beg to be given a chance
to hold his contract.
This happened just before Christmas
and as the Americans were being paid
off for the first time in three months.
they persuaded their commander to let
them all go to Rome and Naples and
gorge themselves. There they engaged
in veritable food orgies. They bought
candy and nuts and cake by five pound
lots, retiring to their rooms to eat aft
er taking regular restaurant meals. Some
of the men were reported to have eaten
six meals day.
One of the features of the reception |
given at Rome by Thomas Nelson, Am |
Page and Mrs. Page, at the |
Palazzo del Drago to the young men was
a spread of cake and candy weighing |
down several tables. Although all pres
ent ate freely from the tables, their ap. |
petities seemed merely to hav been |
for they were later found /
out in front of candy stores
eating more cake and candy Several |
started to mass at st. Peters, but were
unable TO get any farther than restau-
-ant facing the church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-06
PLENTY OF WORK.
But Pvt. Dan F. Valley Enjoys It-~Got
Mince Pie From Home.

Mrs. Frank Williams of 70 South Main
street has received a letter from her
brother. Pvt. Dan F. Valley which he
wrote Dec, 26, which is in part as fol-
lows:
Yesterday, Christmas. | certainly mad
a chance to know that | have some very
thoughtful and dear sisters and Others
who did not think only of their own
pleasure and interests | am going to
make this letter short, as il is getting
late and try as often as | can to write
to all those who have thought Of US here,
you for one.
Ireceived yesterday from YOU Christ
mas box containing very nice fruit
cake and candy You sure did make that
cake delicious and it was much enjoyed.
also had a package from Sarah, which
contained tobacco and chocolate. and
from home nice mince pie, eight letters
and to-day eight letters and another
package from home and one from Len
ores mother. so you see had pleasant
Christmas and, as my health is good
and plenty of cold winter weather. lots
of snow, a general atmosphere of what
YOU can imagine we should have in
France, ] have no cause to complain at
all
We are working every day. plenty TO
do all the time. but I must say | like
nv work 50 far have two more let
ters of acknowledgment to write vet.
before 20 TO my little bed, so will ask
YOU 10 excuse this being n short letter
and will write you again a. soon as
an. hope a few hours later
han now, when it i time. you viii sec
he moon over there as beautiful as IL j.
iere. for il certainly j. shining - bright
- dav.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-06
MANY RECISTRANTS
HAVE QUALIFIED
Local Board of Washington To-day An
nounced List of Those Who Passed
During Last Two DAYS.

The local board for Washington county
to-day announced the names of the fol-
lowing registrants who have qualified
during the last two DAYS:
$40 Antonio Struzzi, 22O9 Giovanni Pa
vesi, 2220 Thomas j. Flannery. 2246 click
Clair Balio, 2249 Luigi Gattoni 2252
Francisco Martinez, 2256 Lawson viii
liam ingalls,, 2280 Guerino CaseIlini. 22gS
Ercole Pucci, 1908 Robert Pardon Davis,
2a0 Nelson PATHS, 1898 Edward Dube,
2342 Walter Edward Wry, 1852 Fred Roy
Guyette, 1866 Oryis J. Blakely, 1880 John
Stewart Lennox, 1882 Pietro Baraletti,
1895 Arthur Merrill Miller, 1896 Robert
Hiding Erickson. 2400 George Carl Law
anyway, 2405 Edward James Plunkett.
240S Kenneth Newton Rollins. 2443
Harry Henry Mason, 2444 Alexander Nc
kinnon, 2447 Leo Antoine Polonghini.
24sO John Lawrence Bishop, 2496 Paul
Everett Davis, 2509 George F. Mackay.
25l9 Mario Cali, 253l Peter Merlo, 254l
Charles A. Flannery, 1854 Robert c. Da-
wilson, 2560 Giuseppe Berini, 259l James
Z. Dwinell, 2597 Nick Romasco, 2600
Charles +. Mobus. 1905 Costantino Ce-
lente, 2606 Archie Hill, 2609 Dan Mcleod.
28l0 Frank j. Blaine, 2669 Roy AFRO
Hunter, 2674 Enrico B. Rossi, 2696 An
tonic Bonacoisi, 2706 Tahey Venner, 27O7
Clayton o. Brown, 27l2 Maurice Fl. Fer
ris, 27l5 Frederick j. Berry, 2722 Emilio
Tafani 2T3l Ernest Tierney, 2734 John
t, Shea, 2T36 Perley A. Goddard, 274S
Elmer r. Smith, 2752 Ernest ]. Marchesi.
1854 Dennis NJ Macauley, 2753 Arthur
Cleophus Theriault, 2770 Joe Halligan.
27s0 Charles Zanleoni, jr., 27s3 Forrest
Stewart. l443 Warren Bailey Lowe, 24l0
Robert Ross Gale, 2792 Louis Henry De-
larry, 2794 Frederick Alfred Anderson.
2sl2 Ernest Frank Bartlett, 1924 Arthur
Lewis Smith, 2S25 Leon Charles French
1884 William John Mcdonald, 2s44 John
Lamperti, 1851 George l.. French, jr.,
1862 Casper l.. Smith, 1894 Giuseppe
3roggini 290l Menotti Tolentino, 20l7
Mario Rabaioli, 2922 Domenico Salvador,
800 John William Crapo, 293l Allen w.
Scott, 2937 Ermenegildo Manera, 2943'
Henry William Manning. 2950 Adol
o Angelo Comolli, 295S Paul Eli
'itkin, 2900 Nathan Whiting Flint, 2999
.ouis Edward Cecchini, 3009 William
ray, 30l0 Wendell |, Goodrich, 30ll
ames Bonnyman Glass, 30l7 Robert
'rIman Gordon, 3066 Carl Darwin Wa
307l 0norato Gennaro, 1854 Will
am Patterson Imloch, 3093 Roy Fred
argent, 3095 Henry William Tossitt,
097 Romeo Oss, $40 Joseph Henry
mith, 3ll2 Robert Daniel Faunce, 1925
.aymond David Haggett, $3.50 c. Harold
dams. 1892 George Everett Bean, 1884
.obert Calvin Bassett, 3l36 Guglielmo
ssetto, 3l45 Clarence Charlie Wilbur,
Isl Rufus Carlton Daley.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-06
SECRETARY OF WAR BAKER
REPLIED TO THE GRlLLlNG
When Brought Before the Senate Mil
itary Committee for Cross
Examination
UNCLE SAM CALLS
FOR SHIPBUILDERS

The keystone Of the present
emergency is ships; Ethan Allen
never hesitated; his Green Noun
tain boys never faltered. The gov
ernment calls for 1890 Vermont
ers to build ships. Robert w. 81
monds of Montpelier, Vermont di-
rector of the public service reserve,
is enrolling names of men ready to
enlist in shipbuilding. There are
enrolment committees in all sec
tions of the state. 1t is unneces-
sary to leave present occupations
abruptly. Enroll and remain at
home until assigned work in
shipyard. This employment gives
adequate compensation, together
with the opportunity to render pa
triotic service of the highest order.
This work is especially attraotive
to men who are deprived by slight
physical disability or dependent
families from enlisting in the fight
ing forces. (Signed1
Horace r. Graham, Governor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-06
WASHINGTON COUNTY MEETING.
To Plan War Savings Campaign to Be
Held in Barre Thursday Afternoon.

A Washington county meeting for the
purpose of organizing the campaign for
the sale Of 4. :. thrift stamps and war
savings stamps will be held at Rowland
hall in Barre Thursday afternoon. Feb. :.
beginning AZ I 30 O'Clock; and a general
invitation j. extended To the people Of
the county to be present. Women. a.
well a. men. are welcome. Every town
in the county should be represented.
The state director Of the L. : war
savings campaign. Fred A Rowland Of
will be present and viii
speak On the purposes Of the campaign
Franl. q. Hoviand Of Barre Is the Wash
ington county chairman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-06
NOT BARE THE HEAD.
Swedish People Think 1t Is Too Cold for
That Formality.

Stockholm. Feb. 6.-Some of Christian
stad's leading citizens do not intend this
wear to bare their heads to winters bit
ing blasts. regardless of rules of courtesy
They published in the city's paper no
tice to the effect that, when meeting ac-
quaintances in the street. they intend
during the cold season. merely to make
military salute and not remove the head
covering. And request all to respond in
the same manner"