davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08

.,r.b 81 France. where the Gerilah9
an q hundred yards or trench OF
.,ro and then lose them the next nou''
b.. reported as 20 the gam Du'
.ba setback Were Il not TOT Inv
,,,,s,de sources Of information III ~
rass..sion and secured By me throub
~. medium OF my own government !
'..,,,,iJ never know Of a German reverse
~, any part OF either line oi oa'ue.
81, 10 probably might say ~ -
.oiai,, mon this sort Of pabulum 'ha'
(..,,a, carnage and confidence nave
Goa' snnported. The confidence j. S"-
irene II is almost beautiful
"In one thing the German goF',th
IAN, has the Allies AT mater'al u.
.dvantage IN the present hghNhg t"e
Carr,sn supplv Of ammunition is seem
,r,,r,. ;roxhaustible. II has been freely
,.Is'ned m Germany and il seems 20
ne. as An outsider. with reason tna'
,he German supplies Of munitions 'N
.eed tho combined mun.tion supplies OF
IN. allied governments by more than
- per cent
This is the present advantage OF
Germany which makes the Germans so
hitter against the American govern
merr for not having declared an en-
barge on arm. and ammunition. Ihi'
IS what gives them their present al
.antage. which they fear Will eithei
vanish or az least be brought 20
position Of equality Il the huge Amer
can munition supply continues 70 Gov
INTO the arsenals Of the Allies. Thu
IS the real basis Of the German hatre'
Of the United States. FAR more thar
the knowledge that the United State
as an English-speaking nation mus
have somewhat more intimate relations
with the motherland OF the older Amer
lean peoples than with any OF th'
| other nations Of Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
JEWS THANK WILSON
Birth Abraham Grateful foi
Stand on Literacy Test.

Atlantic City. June T. Resolutions
thanking President Wilson for his OPP
position 90 the "inhuman llli'eracy test
immigration bill were passed TO-DAY
by the convention of the JEWISH lnde-
pendent Order Birth Abraham.
A motion was also made 90 collect
$4,000 10 relieve the distress OF he
brews. especially in the war zone.
Much discussion has arisen over the
election Of a grand master for the COM
ing year. Supporters Of Leon sander -
Of New York, who has heid tha' once
for six years past, and is no" dlSquai'-
fed by the constitution. are irving 10
amend the constitution so that ne may
serve another term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08

hind tho second German trench which
VIC occupied. and II was not possible
g, bring Thorn into our lines hy reason
% the violence % The fire.
Between SCISSORS and Rheims 80
have cut down several local a''acH
and thrust them hack about q hundr',
yards ln the wood 60 nc south 90
Nl'c-au-Bois
elm Champagne. near Nosnl'. troops
brought by the German from inc''
second line 20 their first line. proh.ah'}
with q view 20 an attack, have been
ia. pcrsed by our artillery.
a. NauQuois. by way q renrlsal. We
SPRAYED flaming liquid on the trencn''
81 tho enemy, who replied "i'h a
homhardmeut."
French Attacks Mroken.
The German War Ofce oommun'ca-
ton says:
THE French renewed their attacks
ON the southern slope OF the Lorc'''
hills during the afternoon and evening
OF yesterday. Their a'tacss hroN"
down completely Indor our 'rc. p ui
cher attempts 20 make an attack during
the night were stopped a. the ou',c'.,
"Thc enemy attacked Uueucce oily
this morning southeast Of hcbuieih''
east OF Douilcn. The battle has not
yct come 20 conclusion. a frcnch
attack cNtcuding over the large iron,
81 Nouln-sous-T outvent. northeast "i
SCISSORS. was fol the greater part rc-
pulsed Immediately. Ia only ore place
d.a the attack reach our outer 'rcnchc-'
-or possession OF which lighting con
fiuucs.
Nf.-.,ffB.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
BULKHEADS' SAVE
DESTROYER DOWNES
Hull Pierced by Sunken Object
While Entering Boston
HarbOr.

Boston. June :. An e1atinauon
made in drvdock to-day Of the torpedo
boat destroyer Downes disclosed hole
IN her keel sufficient TO have caused
her 10 sink, had it not been for her
bulkheads.
The accident is believed to have been
due 20 striking some sunken object of
the Graves. while entering the narDorr
last week. The DowneS was foatcd
out Of the drydoc4 TO let bat'!eship
enter COR a cleaning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08

81 have reason 20 believe that fhc
German army estimates of the mum
Der # prisoners captured IN the winier
and spring lighting are not oyeresti b
mated. The Germans claim 20 have
captured since the war began more
than 1000 600 Russians They declare
that IN March and April they captufed
no fewer than 100000 OF this | DO
not speak entirely with satisfied con
6dence. but {, looks that way.
THE allied armies losses In soldiers
cantured have been very, very mUch
less. and do not believe that. IN com
parison with the Germans, they nave
suffered greatly or that either side n
the western theatre has any great Ad-
vantage over the other"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
GERMANS BEGIN NEW
ATTACKS ON JEWS
Anti Semitic Organs ASK That
They Be Barred from Hold
inQ ARMY Rank.

London. June An Exchange rcle-
graph Company dispatch from Berlin,
by way Of Amsterdam, says the Der
liner Tageplatt" declares the German
anti-SemitIc organs are starting new
campaign 10 prevent Jews from bccom-
ing officers in the army after the war.
The "TagC blatt." which is owned b.
"a jew. is urging the government 20
put an end TO these attacks. because
German Jews are dying gloriously by
the thousand on the fields Of battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
GERMANS BELIEVE
AMERICA BLUFFING
Continued from page

5,nloratic interchange OF serious Dip
for1atic conversations viii back dow n'
ronpromice as 20 principles. or 40
arytLfrg else 60 avoid actual combat
18Th. mmor belief IN Germany j.
that the United States has an under
standing with the Allies based upon
the tremendous amount OF money the
ministries OF thp United states VIII ac-
.o1Ir, through The purchase OF arm
and munitions iu the United states 10y
Rritoir. France. Russia and italy. ne
German people believe that the hfeu
So COULD s,op The shipmeu' % arms
40 ,,.,ri. ons 20 the Allies without the
"i,ttcs, international complca'on
III, German government has. % course
,ak,r no paIus 90 correct frls Wloap-
nroreosior The German imperial FOR
ggr O4icc knows the clearly dehhe1
rosi,ion Of President Wilson's admins
ration IN this respect. but the people
have been permitted 20 remain lu .ghoi-
,.,-o 81 he fact that the United states
has an, other excuse or right oi sell
,...- arn,s 20 their enemies except the
on. excuse Of wanting the money
"Rerlir to-day 90 all outward APP,
p.srences. is normal. To me casual
observer iu the streets the impre 'lo"
that a war a ~ rs height would never
arpenr. True. the soldiers ore pa''',,
are IN camps ~ asphalt drab lnste"'
Of the brighter tlnts OF peacc-tinc uh'-
forms. but there IS no depression ap-
rarent in me conduct OF the people one
500. III the restaurants and hotels or
among those Beriners with whom
speaking acquaintance is maintained.
Think Germany the Winner.
Tine Bcrliuers believe are. indeed
completely convinced that me Euro
rean war has been won by Germany
aimos, now. They will tell you with
frank positiveness that Is refreshing
that before mid-August the German
armies VIII have tr'umphcd over IN"
allied combination and peace paF!ey'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
Germans to Repay Greeks

Athens. June T. The German gov
eminent has admitted the response
bilitv Of the commander Of the Ger
man submarine. who, on April -, tor
ncdoed and sunk the Greek steamer
Fuispontos in the North Sea, and mas
grr.cd 20 compensate the owners OF
the vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08

"The violation
of Belgium
SaysLOrdBry
''Grey'S secret
pledge to France
says Bernard Shaw.
These two reasons for
England's going to war
were given to Senator
Beverage, who also in
terviewed Sir Gilbert
Parker and Charles
Trevelyan. What these
four told him he writes
in "British War Opin-
iOn," in this week S
Golfers;
vhENArIoEAL wLsKLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08

viii be VOL under way, with Germany
master Of the situation and dictator Of
the terms Of the peace.
"Of the food situation IN Germany
me public is permitted 20 know moth
ing beyond the fact that the govern
rent is me absolute dictator Of the
consumption of the national food sup
ply. and even the dictator OF the com
binatlOnS and amounts which 90 20
make IN the national dietary. The
control Of the supplies. not only Of ce-
real and ltguminOus products. but Of
the whole animal food supply meats.
fresh or preserved. fish. fresh or pre-
served; butter. lard and the by-prod-
ucts Of the animal industry IS IN the
hands Of the government
NO statistics are obtainable. From
the frs, week Of the war Germany has
suppressed all statistics. No questions
as 20 the food supply may be answered
under any circumstances. The most
complete statistics are, however. kept
by the government. and the national
food supply is subjected az regular IN
teryals 20 an inventory. which has all
the f0rmality and accuracy Of census
taking.
The prices OF foodstuff- are rigidly
set tF we government. iDul Nllif ~
time there are issued orders changing
the price Of this or that article Of
food. and these prices are, Of course,
never questioned either by purveyors
or purchasers. The price advances have
been comparatively moderate. cannot
quote exact figures 10 YOU, but the
price % wheat flour is up about 90 per
cent and OF rye -four about ~ o. 10 per
cent Beans. lentils and similar foods
are Al much more advanced prices, in
some instances $50 per cent above nor
NAL markets. The meat prices. strange
20 say. have not scared As nave the
cereal and others. But the price Of
petroleum keeps moving upward IN al
most weekly advances OF 3 10 ; per
cent Coal is l2'- per cent above the
normal price
Press Governments Mouthpiece.
"TEs German press has become sim
r'v and solely the government mouth
niece for information. To the dweller
IN Berlin. cut off from outside accounts
of the lighting In both theatres Of war
+, would seem that German arms are
practically undefeated.
An engagement IN Flanders or the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
House in Angry Mood.

The Home Secretary. VINO had charge
of the bill. was suave and gracious, but
even his urbanity could not win the
house 20 a good humor Some OF the
members though. tae measure was
a subtle attemp5 - aUU!y compuision
10 the working classes. lrder the IN
nucnce Of tins suspicion strong
speeches were delivered amid resound-
ing applause. and lt was only when Sir
John simon solemn ->-Gred the house
that the fear was quite oaseless that
the tension decreased.
There is not the remotest Inten-
ton" he said. "to use the bill for the
CONSUMPTION of labor. If any powers Of
compulsiou over labor were needed
they would have 20 be asked for eN-
prossly."
The bill was read for the second time
without division. but the debate indi-
Gated two things revival after long
ouiesccnce Of the power Of criticism
and passionate feeling against the
dragooning Of the working classes. 1t
is evident that compulsion for lnGus-
trial purposes will shatter what Is now
o united nation.
The bill will be discussed further TO
morrow by the House. when Premier
Asquith has promised detailed an
nouncment concerning the govern
ment's attitude on recruiting and the
munitions question.
j. II. Thomas. "a labor member. who
was the last person 10 speak on the
bill at to-dav's session. said that II
the munitions measure was passed II
was incumbent upon the government
20 give assurances that any relaxation
i'm trade union rules should be only for
the duration Of the war.
Labor Cause ChampiOned.
The government said Mr.. Thomas.
"w.ll not get what II wants by putting
a pistol at labor's head. Let the gov
eminent say what il wants and the
labor leaders and the workers will
quickly rcctify any mistakes that have
been made"
". VI. r. Pringle, Liberal member
for the Northwest Division of Lanark-
shire. advanced the argument that the
bin rave the new minister unlimited
mower. He was virtually dictator,
and 20 supply munitions he could. #
necessary. ldht me MUS ldNiNdl steps
In the coal fields
Philip Suowden. Socialist member
for Blackburn, announced that If any
attempt were made 10 thrust forced
labor on the country he would oppose
IL N every stage
John Dillon. Nationalist member for
East Mayo. said: Before YOU say p.
dictator we are entitled to know what
his powers are 20 be. Certain uewspa-
pcrs are applauding the ideals Of Prus-
sianism. We must take care that the
war does not result IN the establish
meut of Prussianism in this country
VIII Crooks, the Labor leader. IN OPP
posing the measure, said the House
could not make a greater blundor than
20 believe the country would submit 20
conscript labor Secretary Simon re-
piled that the bill had no such aim. II
such powers we're desired n would be
necessary 70 ask the consent Of Par
Lament
Sir Henry Dalzicl Liberal, said that
any attempt 90 crush trade uniOnlSm
would merely rctard the output Of mu-
nitons. and probably lead 20 revolt
ON the part Of labor which would "be
reflected in the trenches across the
sea
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-10-01

healthy children since. For female trou-
bias / always take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and it works Ike
charm. lido allmy own work. p Mrs.
A. F. KREAMER, 1874 Electric Avenue,
Lackawanna, N. Y.
The success Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, Is unparalleled. 1t may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, infam-
nation, liberation, ,tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, bearing down
feeling, ,fatulency, indigestion, dizziness,
or nervous prostration. Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound Is the stan
dard remedy for female ills.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing Ills peculiar to their sex should
be convinced Of the ability Of Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re-
store their health by the many genuine
and truthful testimonials we are con-
stantly publishing in the newspapers.
n ron want special advice write to
Lydia z. Pinkham Medicine Co. (conil.
denffaI) Lynn, Mass. Your letter win
be opened, read and answered By q
woman and held In strict confidence
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-10-01
Fall Flowing Nearly Finished.

Following 10 summary Of the crop
conditions in Oregon and Washington
for the week, AZ reported to the Office
Of the weather bureau by special cor
respondents throughout the Northwest !:
The past week has been dry and In
interior Western counties unseasonable
warm weather has obtained. Freezing
temperatures In extreme Eastern coun-
ties on the 18th and 14th did some in
jury to tender vegetation, but az q
rule weather conditions were quite
favorable.
Threshing has been completed In
some sections and q few farmers have
begun hauling their hay and grain to
Irrigated crops are doing well.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-10-01
ROCKEFELLER GETS
Tip" FROM PUPIL
How 10 Make 40 Per Cent Told
BY Colorado Child.
GnDRH MASIRs or HIGH HSANu
School Store and Bank Maintained
by Boys and Girls In Remote
Mining Town Big Success.
CHILDREN MASTRS or HIGH HAAkG

Trinidad. Colo.-A la-year-old girl
Thursday told John d. Rockefeller.
Jr., how 20 deal in stocks and bonds,
how to run bank. and how 10 finance
corporation that would pay a l0-eent
annual dividend On l0-cent block Of
common stock. Il was At Sopris,
whore Mr.. Rockefeller. In the course
Of his examination Of Colorado Fuel q
Iron company properties. stopped long
enough TO visit the public school. In
the highest grade Of the school the
teacher told the Standard OH magnste
that the pupils had established bank
and a store in which school supplies
were sold.
REALLY. I" said Mr.. Rockefeller. with
the delight Of a boy at country fair,
II should like to know something more
about this system Of high finance."
blanche. said the teacher. will
you explain Il 10 Mr.. Rockefeller"
Then Blanche Macarthur. daughter
Of coal digger. walked to the front
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-10-01
rha. -spors Shirt.

II is not known who invented the
sport shirt and wished II on mis-.
guided youths. The garment has q
" neck. giving 1t q lovely effeminate
air, and the broad. flowing collar Is
trained over the outside OF the coat
collar. II only needs some embroidery
or lace insertion to look as picturesque
as possible. One gets the firm i'm
preston that the grown-up wearer OF
a sport shirt Is not old enough to vote.
whatever the records may say or what
ever his size and face may indicate.
Perhaps IL is one OF the American
but In any event II suggests
reflections. = Providence
Bulletin.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-10-01

Cambridge, Mas. = Some rs young
women, graduates from Radcliffe, Bar
nard, Bryn Mawr and Smith colleges,
have applied for admission to the FIRST
graduate law school In America de-
voted exclusively to the instruction Of
women, which Is to be opened this
fall. Joseph Henry Beale Royal,
professor IN the Harvard Law School,
Is the head Of the new lnstltution,
which is called the Cambridge Law
School for women. Lectures will be
delivered In buildings belonging 70
Radcliffe College.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-10-01
NORTHWEST MARKET REPORTS;
GENERAL CROP CONDITIONS

Portland :. Wheat - nluestem, 80,
bushsl: fortyfold. sec; club. ssie: ROD
Fife, soc; rsd Russian, 7ec.
Millfesd = Spot priees, Bran. sat
toni shorts. sac; rolled barley, sa7
ccrr-w whel-. sss ten, cracked. sac,
Hay-Esstern Oregon timothy. sib
oli6; valley timothy, siaqDia; al
falfa. sfa6onis. so; cheat, fe0i0;
oats and vetch. sliODi2.
Vegetables - Cucumbers, Oregon.
ib020e dosen: artiehokes, o0e: toma-
toes. Sb0itoc box, cabbage. ie pound; /;
beans. aiaDsc; green corn. ioeeibc
dczen; garlic. ibc pound: peppers, aoo
Sc; eggplant, 40 &c; sprouts. Sci
horseradish. isic.
Green Fruits - Cantaloupss. e0ccl
$3.50 crate; peaches. 40 40 csc box;
watermelons. q lac pound; new ap-
plea 7Sc q $3.50 box; pears, a0c 20
sl.a6; grapes. 5ocOtsi,So crate: buck
leberrica. Sc pound, casabas, lac;
ounces. sieDxi. rs box.
potatoes-New. 70ols6e sack.
Onions - Walla walla. 75e sack:
Oregon. 81.
Eggs-0regon ranch. buying prlees:
No. !, soc doaen; No. 2, 25c: No. 8.
l7c. Jobbing prices: No. I. SIC.
Poultry = Hens. iliQDiSic pound;
Springs. lee: turkeys. nominal; dueks.
white. IL q lee: eolored. s@ ioc;
reese. s6ei0c.
Butter = City creamery, cubes. ex-
ras. selling At size pound: firsts. zoe;
'rints and cartons. extra. Prices paid
o producers Country creamery, 226e |
'sc pound: hutterfat, No. 1. Sse; No.
|, sic.
veal--Fancy, ili6el2c pound.
Pork-Block. si6lse pound.
Cattle - Choice steers. $3.50 q z;
pod. $66l6. IS; medium, $6.7b616;
hoiee cows. sS.26@6.76; good, $6ee |
rs; medium. tt.60dl6: heifers. IS
, SIS; bulls. s4.5o a 5; stags, $3.50
l6.26.
Hogs-Light $3.50 q s.sS; heavy.
S.5QQl6.66.
Sheep = wethers, s4.75@e: ewes.
aus; lambs. s6.5odf7.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-10-01
ussd % compllments.

Il suppose you have something
pretty In ties. missf"
''oh. yea said the rosy-cheeked
girl taking a box from the shelf:
heres some pretty blue silk ones for
81; just too sweet for anything
4 think you are little dear he
said. with a pleasant smile.
you are complimentary she re
piled. hlushing. When he thought how
he'd been misunderstood. he blushed
and stammered:
@0h. beg your pardon. missl ]
didn't mean 10 say you were dear,
H."
Never mlndl there are plenty OF
young men who think 80. Good day,
sir"
When he turned away her bushes
were gone. and his face looked as Il
he had stood on a lady's train.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-10-01
MORE BATTlESH|PS
PLANNED FOR NAVY
Naval Board Urges Building Of
Six Sea Masters.
APPROVAL OF PROGRAM Is PaOBABlf
--
Fast Vessels Declared 10 Have Fully
Proved Their Usefulness -G.
peTts State Their Views.
APPROVAL Of PROGRAM Is PROBABlf

Washington. d. Q, - The building
program Of the general board Of the
navy win call for at least ak big
ships. Il was learned Saturday from
authoritative sources at the Navy do
partment. At least one. and possibly
two Of these win be battle cruisers.
and the rest super -dreadnaughts.
AZ present the navy has no battle
cruisers. but experts Of the general
board are convinced that the develop
ment Of this type by nations against
which the United States 10 obliged 10
prepare makes Il necessary 10 provide
ships Of this type without delay.
Japan, Great Britain and Germany
have experimental with the battle
cruiser and have amply demonstrated
It's usefulness. II has been shown that
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-10-01

there 10 no effective way Of combat
ting battle cruiser except with ships
Of the same type, and for that reason.
experts say. Il II absolutely necessary
for the United States 70 construct
them. Submarines are considered N
auxiliary only.
Tho board 10 at work on a eotnpre-
hensive battle cruiser program. which,
II is hoped, can be followed from year
to year until the navy is equipped with
an adequate number. Certain mem.
bers Of the board favor building two
year, beginning at once. and continn-
ing at that rate until the required
ratio to other nayies 10 reached.
1T " all question Of what nation
we are going TO fight" said q high
naval official. '.If we are preparing
for defense against first-ciass naval
power we might as we'll have no navy
At all as a little one. /"
The secretary Of the navy will rec
ommcnd substantial increases IN the
navy, but u 10 generally believed no
will not 60 as far In this direction az
the general board win recommend. |
Members Of the board refuse TO be- |
lieve there Is any considerable senti- |
ment among the chiefs Of the adminis-
tration for keeping the naval estl-
mates down to the customary level.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-10-01
Yes. ResinoI Certainly
Does Stop Eczema

Are you an excema aufFareff DO
those ugly patches of eruption staFt
up and Itch aa though they would
drivs you franticg And have you lFiEd
treatment after treatment with. Mt
beat. only temporary relief Then
you are only going through fhe ~.
perienee OF thousands OF others who
at last found that Resinoi healed their
sick skins for goodi
With the first use OF ReainOl 0int.
ment and R0alnol Soap, tho llehink
mad burning usually atep, and @u0n
all trace 0f eczema or similar t0StnFs
Ing skln.troubie disappears. ayane ~
severe and stubborn cases, Doctors
have preseried the Hcainel treatynent
for twenty years. Sold hy. al dgug.
giats. 49,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-10-01

A farmer lived on = lonely place and
eventually railroad was run through
the district There was one train a
day and u stopped at the farmers sta.
ton ON signal
The farmer one day set the signal
and the train drew up. But he did not
climb aboard.
~Well. get ont shouted the condnc.
tor. Get on. can't yey-
Excuse me-" said the farmer. Il
don't want 10 set on. only want 20
say that you are TO stop here at this
time tomorrow. as my wife Is going TO
town TO do some shopping. buffalo
News.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-10-01
Drink curbsd il London.

London King George has signed an
order, which win be issued next week,
applying the clauses Of the control Of
liquor act to the London area. The
order win prevent treating" In Lon
don. A similar order, which has been
applied to other areas under the pow
ers conferred by the defense Of the
realm, has decreased the number Of
cases Of drunkenness, dealt with by
the police 40 per cent. 1t ID expected
that the hours during which drink may
be sold will be shortened and that d.
luton Of spirits will be insisted on.