davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-30
Anniversary Service Manchester.

The third anniversary OF the dedi-
cation OF Emmanuel Lutheran church
was observed Thursday, August 22.
by a congregational roll call. In
connection Herewith an interesting,
appropriate and enjoyable program
was rendered
"A wave Of sadness mingled with
pride passed through the hearts of
the audience as Pastor Leatherman
read the Honor Roll, containing the
names OF twenty-four of Immanuels
boys serving their country somewhere
in the army and navy. Many of them
@re overseas. Immediately after the
reading of the Honor Roll MRS. Ed
ear NaEle sang the beautiful song
Keep the Home Fires Burning Till
the Boys Come Home w
Instead of the usual collection a
chest was placed near the altar for
a free-will offering for the church
debt The offerings amounted to
$780, making a total of $2373, Tin
cluding interest,D paid on the debt
during the year, reducing the mort
gage To $500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-30
SENATE PASSES MAN POWER
Bills VOTE UNANIMOUS
Every Amendment t0 Change Draft !
Ages of 1S te Al Decfsfyely De
feated.

Ages of a& to 45 Decisfyely de-
feated.
BY unanimous vote the Senate
passed the man power bill placing
All the men OF the nation between
the ages of eighteen and forty-five
years, inclusive. at the disposal Of
the government for military service.
Every amendment interfering with
the drafting of the men under TWEEN
ty-one years Of age was voted down
The main test OF strength was ON an
amendment proposed by Senator
POindexter, of Washington, It'd make
nineteen years the minimum draft
age limit This was lost, 52 To 21.
The only important amendment is
the Reed Thomas anti-strike pFOYf-
sion. BY a vote of 40 to 20 the Sen
ate rejected q motion BY Senator Me-
Kellar, Of Tennessee, to strike the
amendment from the bill. The
amendment nullifieS exemption
granted to essential workers if they
strike Before adopting it finally the
Senate agreed TO a provisO offered by
Senator Cummfns, of Iowa, making
the amendment fnapplicable To strik-
ers who agree TO submit their dis
pute To the War Labor Board and
abide by it's decision
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-30
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
Transfers of Real Estate, Marriage
License, Etc


Milton Bankert To John o. Li2py
and wife, conveys 57 acres, for $3125-
Charles I'll. Basehoar ct al. to Mary
H EJi5Mawk, convey 22 acres, for $14G7- ~
Edward U. Weant ct al, trustee, to
Ichn HH Cunningham, convey 9213
square feet, for $235.
John H. Cunningham and wife to-
Edward e. Yingling and wife, convey
9215 square feet, for $685..
McCOrde1l and wife to Robert B.
Watkins, convey 225 square perches,
Tor $25.
TMnMnricA Miner tO Charles H.
Miner, conveys 3 tracts Of land, for
\ @5.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-30
Notice From State Tax Commission.
George wv Brown, ESQ.,
Supervisor OF Assessments,
Westminster. MARYLAND.

George WI Brown, Esq.,
Supervisor OF Assessments,
Westminster, Maryland.
Dear sir: In the matter OK OBJ
tanning licenses for garage owners,
you are informed that Chapter 704 Of
the Acts of 1916, Section 166, speci-
fies garage to be place where
automobiles arc kept for storage. sale
or for hire. The Attorney General
makes TIN following rule.
IF the third floor Of the building
is used only d. repair shop, where
cars are not kept for sale or for hire, OF
for storage, dO mot think that the
license fee can include the floor space
I'D used If, however, the business Of
repairing motor vehicles is part of
the storage business, and cars, after
being repaired, are kept in storage,
Or fOr sale Or for hire, then the M-
cense fee should include, that floor
space, as well as the first ana second
floorsv
The Attorney General also rules
that In computing the square foot
basis, space for an Office is tO be in-
,luded.
Very truly yours,
CHARLES c. WALLACE Secretary
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-30
Victory Possible Before Spring.

The military historians who will
later tell the story of this war; says
one writer" will be unanimous in
prOclaiming that the German General
STAFF lost the war on the western
front fra the first months of 1918
through not striking its blows quick
Avn enough one after another, not
withstanding that the pending ad-
vent Of the American Army made
such policy an imperative neces-
sity-''
III, trumpets Gustave Herve in
VictDire- Foch, thanks to the
arrival or the Americans in
mass, can continue his great effort
without halt, we shall not have to
wait till next spring for German
debasle.''
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-30
NEW DRAFTEES REGISTERED

Names Of Men Who, Having Reached
The Age or u Between June 5th
And August 24th, 1918, Registered
On The Latter Date With Ths
Local Board FDr Carroll County
These Men We're Treated As Hmtl
Regfstrants OF The June, a9ls
Glass, And We're Assigned Ordel
Numbers Aec@mHdmg1y-
George Basil Arnold, westminster
4a8-B. 4 NJ
Edward Tyson Atkinson. sykes
willie, 35-A- ATA
Rosert Roy Barnes, MsstmtnateF
1884.
WIakeman ScrIvnDr Bexard, sykes.
vile, GA.
walter Martin BlanNelt, Westmins.
ter, blob.
Roy Franklin Carbaugh, WestmiIs-
ter, lob
Joseph Ralph Cartzendafner, Unior
Bride, 37-A
Truman. Buckley Cash, Westminster
93-A-
Harry Arthur Clabaugh, Keymar
57-A-
Frank Leslie Coleman, Keymar
13-A-
jenkins Franklin Coleman lcoI)
Sykesville. 19-A
James Emory Coshun, Det0nr, 66-A
Charles Ernest Cross, MDodbine
229-A.
wilmer Smith Danner, Medford
1894.
Frank Aaron Davis, Middiebnrs
.40-A.
Russell AIlgire Dell, Patapsco, DO VA.
Levi Fisher (col) Westminster
223-A. as
Maurice Eugene Foreman Tarey-
town, 20-A
Paul Oscar Freter, Woodbine, 50 4,
Emory r. y. Frisby, (coD Vest
minister, 210-A.
William y. B. Gartrell, Westmfns-
ter, '175-A
william Mckinley Gibbons, SYKES
vile, 12S-A.
Frank Dewey Grimes, Woodbtne.
ga.
william Edward Grimes, Medford,
174-A.
William M. Houck, Taneytown.
$3-A-
Edward CFonk Jenkins, Woodbine,
94-.A-
Walter Linton, Sykesyille, lob.
Lawrence Eli Long, Westminster,
15-A.
Runalda Mac1uverious Martin
Union Bridge, S8-A
ROlandus Frederick Mummert,
213-B.
Theodore William Myers, West
1884.
James Quimby OtConnor, Union
Bridge, 1S6-A
Stanley Gregory Parks. sykesvlllc,
l27-A
Bond Alexander Roop, Patapsco,
Lc-A.
Charles Rust. Manchester, 25-A.
Raymond Sappington (coi3 West
230-A-
John Elmer saylor, Westminster.
t9-A.
Melvin Hughes Sell, Taneytown,
S5-A-
Willard Marcus shipley, Mount
Airy, IA
Dennis Burlington Smith, New
Windsor, 100-A
William Thomas Smith, Union
Bridge, lisa.
Alver Elias Sprinkle, Patapsco, 213-
A.
John Calvin strine, New Windsor,
-19-A.
Roy Clayton Taylor. Patapsco, 21s-
}.
Charles William Wagner, Mount
Airy. 1850.
Alexis Earl Wells, Westminster.
OLA.
Harry Clinton whitmore, West
ninster, S0-A.
Lawrence Mirtius Wildasin, West
119-B.
Edward Augustus Wright, Wood
,ine, 79-A.
William YOhn, Westminster, 62-A
Charles S. Noel, Westminster.
Numbers have not been received
'wIRg to late registration.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-30
Germany COmbing Out Every Avail
able Man

The Hague, Aug. 13.-The German
Government has summoned every
available man to the colors, says, a
letter just received here from news
paper correspondent i'm Germany
Of the 100000 wOrkmen at KrUpps',
between 10000 and 10000 have been
called up for service at the front
Elsewhere, the CORRESPONDENT adds.
tbe cOnHb-Uut Eas been wen more
vigorous.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-30
Washington, August 29.-Na tfona

WASh1nETOM. August Zy---MM fHOMMN
prohibition moved an considerable stah
forward today fn Congress.
Without al record vote being taken
or requested the Senate lata today
adopted tte leaders crnl promise nHA
bone dry prohibition effective JuHE
1- 1912 and continuing dlHrfn A
war. and until the American trDUY
are brought home and damnhiliHRd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-30

VIM H- Stanblitz and Mary H
Kraft, both or Baltimore
Norris C- Resh and Mary Wentz,
both Of Westminster
EnOch C. Chaney, Glyndon, and Eta
y R.. Chew, Reisterstown.
Addison Erb and Laura Musselman
both OF Hanover, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-30

TO OUR
SUBSCRIBERS |
No Papers viii DO Sent
70 Those a Arrears
AftsI This lssua--Lo0k
At Your Label 10 Soc
what Yuu Owe.

By order Of The Government
n Wo have hamm n0titied tn dis-
continue all subscriptions that
arH mpt paAh in advance. &c
ker this isEne those who have
mDt complied with tha Govern
ment order viii d. stricken
from tha Mst. We hope nO
subscriber will let lis name be
taken from the list On account
OF the order as We want you
to have DHr mapsr but the or-
der prohibits ns from sending
it- It ia only VA Gaaa Df over
sight On the part 0f IT, Sub
scriber that MA nAyAagtS tD way
up and is not beeans IL does
mot want tn. Please cAll hMAH
week and paH Hp your tack
subscription thuA hnIplr4 Niw
to comply with IT, Mar order
issued
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-30

H Feldman's store, at tfe Rail
road, will be closed from this after
noon until Monday on account ofI the
Jewish New Year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-30

Our mills have not resumed buy
ing wheat The cause III the embargo
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-30
Bone Dry After July i. 1919.

very TFHIy YOURS
CHARLES c. WALLACE, Secretar,
Evening star., 1918-06-11
Keeping In Trim.

II we expect 10 do our bit, we
must be sure we're feeling fit.
The years ahead look pretty
fierce. so far as our weak eyes
can pierce. Well have to strain
our every nerve. if we aspire to
help and serve, if we would a1c
our boys to shoot the horrid
Hun, the t1resome Teut. SO it's
unwise to say, "Oh, chee, there's
no vacation billed for me! I'll
have to work and break my
neck, and spoil suspenders by
the peck, that | may earn some
good long green, and queer a
German submarine" Far bet
ter to forget the war. and all
the boons we're struggling for,
a week or two, when summers
here and breathe the mountain
atmosphere, exploring woods
and crystal caves, or loafng by
the sad sea waves. We will not
win the war, | wot, if we're
all jadcd, tired and hot; we
have to keep ourselves in shape,
if we would hand the kaiser
crepe. I'm going fishing pretty
soon, along when things warm
up in June, and doubtless folks
will say, Gee whiz! A hard and
calioused soul is his! While we
stay here to earn the mon with
which we hope to spoil the Hun,
while we stay here to sweat and
cook, he goes a-hshing in the
krook!' But I'll come back all
full OF pep, with spring and
vigor in my step, and cut more
grass in half day than they'll
put up while I'm away.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1918-06-11
PATRIOTIC BULLETIN
FOR DISTRICT POLICE
Maj. Pullman Inspires Members Of
Force With Burning
Words of Duty.

Maj. Raymond w. Pullman, super
erence bulletin to the member of the
department in which he informs them
that every patriotic man whose work
trenches, as he reads of the progress
of the war, asks himself:
What can ] do to help my country
in the winning of this war;"
The superintendent of police tells
members of his command that too
many persons asking themselves the
question, whether they be policemen.
business or professional or laboring
men, seldom consider the fact that
the greatest help they can give their
country at present is to give during
each minute of each hour of each day
them, to strive to make the nation
more and more efficient by making
themselves, the individuals, more and
more efficient.
In line with this thought, he states,
a New York publication printed
number of paragraphs which are re-
produced in the bulletin for the in
spiration and interest of the police:
Let the work that you do every
day be dedicated" says the bulletin,
ito the memory of the girls of Bel
gium and France who have been car
Tleu lUto u SidSclS ldI "OESc lHdii
death-that your daughter may not be
in danger of thus falling a victim to
German .barbarians; to the memory
of the mothers of Europe who have
seen their children slaughtered and
their husbands with bound hands
driven away to a fate unknown-that
the mothers here may not see similar
professions in your own streets; to
the memory of the allied soldiers who
have been crucified upon doors be-
cause they fought for civilization and
justice-that justice may be done you
and yours; to the memory of the pa-
tions that have been crushed and
scattered-that your own nation may
not be destroyed and that your people
may not be driven forth like the mi
grating multitudes who have died in
the fields and the highways; to the
manhood that is in you-that you
will not desert your brother who has
gone to the battlefront, that you may
not desert your nation now that it
needs you. that you may not be
tricked into imperiling the safety of
your wife, your daughter. your
mother. when the smooth-tongued
enemies of your country come whis-
pering to you
Evening star., 1918-06-11
FISH SUPPLY FALLS.
Demand, However, on Increase,
Range of Prices Are Given.

Receipts of fresh fish in the whole
sale market at the wharf have
dropped off in the past day or two,
while the demand is increasing. AS
yet the catch of the fishing craft that
early in the week left here for sum-
mer cruises. has been small while the
demand is quite brisk.
Prices this morning, the dealers say,
ranged as follows: Croakers, 5 cents
a pound; trout, small, 7h cents. and
large, Is cents a pound; sea bass, 10
cents a pound; butterf1sh. -7k to 10
cents pound; rock. 25 to 27 cents a
pound, and white perch, from to Is
cents a pound. Receipts Of soft crabs
are about average and they are SELL
ing at about IS cents pound. The
demand for them is fair.
Evening star., 1918-06-11
WOODLEY PARKS WAR AID.
Collected $9,52S for Red Cross
Fund.

The total amount collected so far
by the Woodley Park Auxiliary. Dis
trict of Columbia Red Cross, aggre-
gates s9,528.14.
Among the larger gifts, not previ-
ously acknowledged, are the follow
ing:
II. c. Sheridan, $4,000.
Radcliffe Attractions employees, $3.50.
Holmes & Sons. $500.
Washington Civil Service School,
s204
A. Y. Leech, jr., 800.
Mothers Club of Noel House. $50.
The Woodley Park Auxiliary nov
has headquarters on the second floor
of the Woodward & Lothrop store
All women who are not otherwise af-
Slated with Red Cross auxiliaries are
asked to call there if they can give
time to the work the auxiliary is do
ing.
Mrs. Henry B. .Soule is chairman;
Mrs. William L. Shannon vice chair
man and Mrs. w. L. Radcliffe second
vice chairman.
Evening star., 1918-06-11

E. Bridwell is leading il the war
savings and thrift stamp selling con-
test being conducted under the aus
pices of The Star, as the competing
carriers reach the homestretch of the
race.
With one grand leap, Bridwell. who
had been trotting along far in the
rear, passed the field in a most SEN
sational manner. Bridwelrs sudden
and timely squirt resulted from two
one-thousand- dollar stamp sales he
made yesterday afternoon. He was
SO excited and nervous when he re-
turned to the post Office with the
money several of his brother car
riers had to lead him to a rear room
and sponge him off" Miss Mildred
Burns, who has charge of the distri-
button of the stamps declares that
his hands shook SO when he passed
the money to her that she was posi-
tive he had just received bad news.
Evening star., 1918-06-11
CITY ITEMS.
Is Lbs, White Potatoes. c5c;

Is Lbs. White Potatoes. H5c;
Gunpowder Tea, 69c; IL lbs. White
Meal, 55c; Evap. Peaches, lie; Blue
Label Coffee, 25c; Large Herring. Sc:
Red Kidney Beans, 1212c can: 4 Bah
bits Soap, CSC: Pure Pepper, 40c;
A. J. Pancake or Buckweat Flour.
11kc. 1898 NJ st. NV. and all the
j. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1918-06-11
BR|DWELL'S SPRINT
GAINS v. S. S. LEAD
Gets Two $1,000 Orders in
Star Contest and
Leads Race.
CONTEST ENDS TONIGHT
CONTEST ENDS TONIGHT
LEADERS IN CONTEST.

The letter carriers who have
made the largest war savings
and thrift stamp sales in the
contest being conducted under
the auspices of The Star. for
twenty cash prizes aggresatinS
$500, are:
Evening star., 1918-06-11

! lO"luss OI pine paIhbA AAOIA
Occoquan, the Taylor tug Capt. Toby
will today arrive at the aviation
/ grounds on the south side of the East
ern branch near Giesboro point, where
the material is to be used in the erec-
tion of a wharf.
| Lutheran churches Of Warrington
and Baltimore will join in an excur-
sion and outing to be held at Chesa-
peake Beach July 10, which has been
| set aside at the resort as Lutheran
! day. Arrangements are under dlrec-
| tion of the Luther League Central
of each city. A program of athletic
| events and other special features Is
| being arranged.
Isnnc Cans is to speak at the Young
Mems Christian Association at the
American University Camp tonight.
! A lawn fete I. to be held by the
| Vanderwerken Chapter of the Y. w.
the residence of Mrs. w. S. Eichel-
berger. $500 Macomb street, Cleveland
Park.
William w. Greene, who for the
past nine months has been secretary
/ to the chief counsel of the United
States Food Administration. has re-
signed to accept appointment under
, the United States Shipping Board in
the capacity Of shorthand reporter.
The George Washington University
Players have elected the following Of
ficers: Miss Phebe Gates, president;
Miss Ada Howell, vice president; Miss
Elizabeth Speiser, secretary, and Cam
eron Burton, treasurer. The Wom-
ems University Club has chosen these
officers: Miss Elizabeth Voorhees,,
president; Miss Mildred Moore, first
vice president; Miss Ethel Yohe, seq
ond vice president; Miss Ruth Ben
nett, treasurer, and Miss May Elm
stein, secretary.
The Patriotic Women Friendship
Society will give a lawn party at 1887
T street northwest Tuesday, June IS,
for the benefit of the Red Cross.
A Red Cross ambulance yesterday
afternoon jammed Windall Winston.
colored, eight years old, against a
fence in an alley near Rhode Island
avenue and 18th street and so seri-
ously crushed his chest that he died
at Emergency Hospital an hour later.
The boy. who resided at 1912 18th
street. was playing in the alley and
happened to be behind the automobile
when it was backed from a garage.
Mrs. Alice NJ. Roach, 1401 Fairmont
street, who was operating the auto
mobile, took the injured child to the
hospital She was paroled to appear at
the morgue this afternoon.
Thomas ID. Williams hns been sen-
tenced by Justice Stafford in Criminal
penitentiary. Williams took an auto
mobile from the Chevy Chase Club
and brought it into the District of
Columbia. This is said to be the first
Evening star., 1918-06-11

ony to bring stolen article into the
District of Columbia.
The usunl weekly meeting of the
Catholic Women's War Relief Asso-
citation. has been postponed to Thurs
held at the Catholic Women's War
Service Club, 240S K street north
west.
All members OF the Legion of Loyal
Women are urged to attend {. special
meeting Of the organization at the
home of Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker,
1886 Euclid street, at 2 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
commencement exercises OF Cath
olic University will be held at 1890
o'clock tomorrow morning in McMa-
hon Hall. Bishop Shahan Is to make
the address to the graduates.
A meeting of the vvomen's section of
the Montgomery County Council of
Defense has been called for $50
Montgomery Country Club at Rock
vile.
A denomination in canning fruits
and vegetables will be given by Miss
Aubyn Chinn, Departm of Agricul-
ture, at the home of Mrs. Judson, 3911
Window place, at 2:30 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. Another demonstra-
tion will be given at Wilson Normal
School at o'clock tomorrow by Miss
Margaret Evans At o'clock tomor-
row night there will be a demonstra-
tion at Park View School.
Evening star., 1918-06-11

Miss Evangeline Booth. COM
mander-in-chief of the Salvation
Army in the United States, will sail
soon for France to inspect the equip
ment of Salvationists at the front
Evening star., 1918-06-11

Mems sSu&tstSUniEorms Ciearacd.A1tercd
Norris. 30 9th st NV. Ph. Fra nkiin 225
Evening star., 1918-06-11
Contest Ends Tonight.

The contest will close at 6 o'clock
tonight, but the final score will not
be made public until Thursday after
noon Postmaster Chance announced
that he wants to have the records
gone over thoroughly before announc-
ing the winners.
The presentation of the prizes will
be made Thursday afternoon in As
sistant Postmaster kerlin's Office. Ad-
dresses will be made by Postmaster
Chance and Director Callahan and P.
A. Drury and Charles w. Semmes, who
contributed the prize money. Flem-
ing Newbold, business manager of The
Star, will announce the winners and
make the presentations.
Evening star., 1918-06-11

Order the Wedding Flowers
of Shaffer, 900 14th. Reasonable prices.
Evening star., 1918-06-11

Charming June Weddings
are assured when GUIDE furnishes
the flowers and decorations. 1914 F..
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1918-06-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
Towing a raft of pine pIling

Towing "a raft of pine piling from
Occoquan, the Taylor tug Capt. Toby
will today arrive at the aviation
grounds on the south side of the East
ern branch near Giesboro point, where
the material is to be used in the erec-
tion of a wharf.
Evening star., 1918-06-11
All Hustling Today.

The carriers are out hustIing to-
day-the last selling day of the con-
test The race is close, and before
the day ends many changes in the
The big distribution room at the post
office was alive this morning with ru-
mors of dark horses" and big sales"
some of them whispered and some
shouted. However, the leaders went
about sorting their mail quietly, but
with both ears pricked to hear all
that was being said.
Riley Spiker, who has been in the
prize money in every contest, smiled
wisely and confidently as he listened
to the rumors. His only remark was
that he has one man to beat in the
race to grab the first prize. He didn't
name the man. w. H. Douglas, who
has been setting the pace in the race
for several days. nearly tainted when
Bridwell passed him.
Evening star., 1918-06-11
Main Out Of Ruck.

Postman Main, who has been an
chored in this contest. makes his first
appearance today in fast company.
Farmer Duckett is running like vet
eran and gives no evidence of loosen
ing his hold on seventh place.
Postman Rebstock and his carriers
choir. aided by Greer and Clark, the
famous ballyhos of the post office,
worked" the crowds on Pennsylvania
avenue yesterday afternoon. They
were perched on a big auto truck,
which was decorated with flags and
W. S. S. Autographs. Behind the driv-
er's seat was piano loaped by Droop
and in between the mellow chords of
Evening star., 1918-06-11

the choir and the husky bailyhoing of
Greer and Clark Postman Fantch of
Georgetown cut loose with a silver
cornet. The musical group attracted
considerable attention and the bark
ing" of Greer and Clark was done in
a mastery fashion, but the crowd was
more in looking and listening mood
and the stamp sales were compara-
lively small.
Tiffany has Surprise.
Postman Tiffany. who has main
tanned a morguelike silence through
out the contest. opened up this morn
to spring the big surprise Of the con-
test Tiffany has very fruitful
route, and Joe Zimmerman. who
works next to Tiffany. says Tiff" is,
without any doubt, the real dark
horse" Tom Kelley, jr, landed
contends that he will be among the
prize winners.
Richter. the invincible, maintained
mysterious attitude all of yesterday
and this morning. He is some little
distance from the front and the dust
the leaders are kicking in his face
bothers him. but the oldtimer says
Richter will gain ground during the
day. He was out soliciting until late
last night.
The carriers are unanimous In say
ing that the announcement issued by
D. ]. Callahan, director of war saw
ines in the District, and which was
delivered in every home in the city.
has been a great help in the stamp
selling, particularly to those carriers
who have routes in residential sec
tions Director Callahans announce
ment was in the form of strong ap-
peal to the individual advocating the
purchase of war savings and thrift
stamps.
Evening star., 1918-06-11
EXCURSIONS.

PRIVATE YACHT
for charter. Comfortable accom- moda ttons for
90 Address Box BID, Star Office 1ss