davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31
COAL DICTATOR TO
FIX SELLING PRICE
PRESIDENT GARFIELD OF VII.
lAAMs COT leaG sElgcrto 70
HANDLE COAL SITUATION.
PRICES WILL Be UNlFORn
Country 10 r,fwosd irss % csstrAesA
WSh Prices NJ hinss About q
Per ren--1ocas Srices VIII Be
Materially Redwood.

Washington Presideal II. A. GssN
field. Of Williams College bow on the
wheat price.flxins board. accepted the
post Of fuel dictator Of the United
States. He win take his new oftioe
as soon as the task x fixing wheat
prices 10 completed
Following the naming Of GarfsaA
and the announcement Of prices al
the mouth OF the mtne Tor every mine
In the United States the next definlt.
steps 10 be taken are the fixing VI
profits Of Wholesalers and retailers,
The rate Of profit to be fixed by the
president Is expected to be zoe for
wholesalers and Soc for retailers.
The price OF coal in any vicinity
would then be figured this way: PRIV
Il mouth OF nina plus freight. Plus
20c- for Wholesaler. plus Soc for ~
taller. plus local delivery charges,
The presidents Statement, resds:
The following scale OF prtcr b
WI Wal ~ Ass1
mine In the aeyeral coal producing dis
trlcts |, IL provisional only II Is
subject to reconsideration when the
whole method Of administering thu
fuel supplies Of the country shah have
been satisfactorily organized and put
into operation. Subsequent measures
wiu have az their objects fair and
equitabfs tjntfaf ss~ ffe' tifstr,barfonf
ot tho supply and I'd thr pr,rer not
outy AZ the mines but also In tn
hands OF m!ddlarsu sod retailers
The prices professionally fixed here
arc fixed by me unsscs the provisions
of the RECEIPT act nj congress regard
ing administering the food supply Of
the country. which ai-o conferred
upon the executive control Of the fuel
supply They ara hasi upon the ac-
tual cost OF production and are deemed
To b~ not only fair and Just but liberal
-as well Under them the industry
should nowhere lack stimulation"
The prices. ( o b mines. ape ~
follows;
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31
MORE DESTROYERS
TO DEFEAT U-BOATS
SECRETARY DANIELS CoNFeRs
WITH BUILDERS AND SPEC DIS
UP OUTPUT or SHIPS.
WILL TREBLE THE OUTPUT

Washington Immediate expansion
OF building facilities OF the United
States To double or treble the outpu,
OF deStroyers during the next ~
,tiohffis. ~Sfs >fs4s oefeft ~ l. a!otlfsf'
-enre between Secretary Daniels aaa
Representatives OF 25 or more ship
and engine builders
III we get what we want" the se->
Rotary said. ''the United States will
have more destroyers than any other
power. They are the one thing that
submarine fears"
The secretary Indicated that all the
destroyers the builders could produce
would be ordered Every effort OF
the department viii he lad upon
speeding UP the large number OF con
tracts now pending.
Every aspect ot shiphullding that
bears upon destroyer production was
taken up at the conference There Is
no shortage OF material or paint ia.
cilitIes, but difficulty He's Ia obtain,
ing high power engines, boilers and
reduction gear.
Secretary Daniels said no additional
submarine chasers would be ordered
ut present The chasers are valuable
for harbor and inshoN patrol work
but the dcstroyers aC far superior
even for these duties. and have, in ad.
dition, sengoing qualities, which make
them OF far grea or value IN all ways
than the small chaserS.
Every suggestion that the ship or
engine builders had TO make as to
additional motive power for the de-
stroyers was given close attention.
The possibility OF making some OF the
new vessels with oil engines was
among the suggestions offered
IA NJ the plants at which. the new
dcstOyers will h laid down. Secre.
tary Daniels said, he favored expan-
sion Of the plants now building de-
etrpvers "a the most efficient means
OF speeding VI. Experience gained III
previous building viii enable such
plants to turn out new ships more
quickly Il is folt than would be pos
sblc for new plant, lacking that
experience
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31
TYSON WILL c0hnlhD
NOMINATION or GENERAL TYSON
TO COMMAND TENNESSEE
BRIGADE ~ PLEASING
Colonel SpenreA u tho Thi~t infantry,
Has Been Temporarily In css~es
pendins Selection Of Permanent
Hrsssd isS General

Nashville -~ establishments ot brigade
headquarters Tor Tennessee With Brig
adler General Tyson in Command oi
the state troops. 10 expected In mtli
tary circles to take place within ss,s
next week
The nominattcn OF General Tyscn -
commander OF the Tennessee guard
was sent 10 the senate by President
Wilson. With the names OF nearly 400
other general Officers,
Immediately upon receipt Of hse com,
mission, General Tyson win assume
command Of the troops. which Of pres
ent are under Col Cary r. Spence, Of
the Third Infantry,
Equipment ri tho brigade headduar-
sers Is soing on rapidly. the men al
ready having received uniforms. hats,
shirts, shoes and other wearing ap,
parel. while acquisitions for six motor
cycles, SIX horses. rifles and s,dcarms
have been turned IN by Major Thomas
j. Wyriek. brigade adiutan,, who at
present Ia acting In the double capae-
ity OF brigade and rxgin,ental adJu.
tAne
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31
PeRSHlNG FINDS TROOPS FIT
Slips In on American Soldiers and
Makes Sunday Inspection--is
Pleased With Showing.

With the American Expedition in
France, General Pershing thinks his
soldiers are progressing satisfaction
ily" In their training for battle He
made this statement following an in.
spect!on last sunday which took the
troops by surprise,
General petain. commander Of the
French forces. and General Perehing.
slipped quietly into French village
Saturday night and visited the Aner1.
can. camp for itspacslon Sunday,
At one point during the inspection
little red.headed girl ran w 10 Gen.
eral pershing and presented him with
a bouquet fetain and Pershh,g both
kissed her. and she scampcret proud
y back tn her delighted relatives,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31
Governor Rye Removes As,tator.

Gov Rye h;a demanded aud receiy,
ed the resignation OF Leo w bachman
OF Nashville, secretary OF the district
exemption board OF Middle Tennessee"
Charges we're filed against Bachman
alleging that he urged men not Ia reg
irter for draft He was appointed a
member OF the board on recommend
ton Of tho federation Of labor. He is a
paperhanger by trade and Ia chairman
OF the legislative committee Of tho
state federation OF labor.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31
Frrnxied Finance.

Il Just thought OF u great scheme.
grinned the plumber
Hand II 10 me aud I'll eat IT," re-
piled the thin carpenter.
No. this is on the level"
"What In II MI aboutf'
1T is TO get Ia touch with all the
payinhsters In the country"
"Yes--"
And find out when the psy day
comes"
Eyes"
"Then, on The pay day plan 10 60 to-
each paynpster and see how many en-.
velopes have not been called for"
Huh !"
Then plan TO take NIL the uncalled-
for pay envelopes and share thnn tifty-
fifty with the paymasiers,"
As he turned 10 20 the thin cnrpen-
ter shook his head and remarked sor-
rowfully.
And Just 10 think. used TO knew
you when you were all right. FIX
change.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31
MAYOR or MEMPHIS QUITS
Two Days Before Custer Suit Comes
to Trial Mayor Ashcroft and Chief
OF Police Hsyes Resign.

Memphis Mayor Tom c, Ashcroft
against whom custer proceedings are
randing IN the crrrtS, has resigned
immediately following the resignation
CT the mayor the chief Of police " j.
Hayes. rendered his resignation, which
WAS accepted by the city commission
Harry II L!t;y. president OF the City
club was se'e-sed By the commission
10 succeed Mr. Ashcroft Mr.. Litty r.
one Of the heading c.siDsss Of the Bluff
City. He was formerly Ksernbs- Of
thu cry cuuncn
] J. Qu.nlsn- Q rrmber Of firm
N plumbers. vas se.ectet 10 taks the
place a chief u pskA A general
shak-rp n TIRE rostos department toi
hS~rd the ins.alstto0 Of tbe ~
mayer and chlcf OF po1n
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31
Old Veterans Plan Bio Reunion

The annual reunion OF the Twentieth
Tennessee infantry and Rutledge's bat
terry will he held at Nashville Sept. Il
The thin gray line is continually grow
ing thinner. and special effort VIII
be made tc induce 81 many OF TIE "old
boys 10 attend this reunion as posi-.
bic. They were all young boys In 1861,
but relentless time has done It's work.
and now most NJ those who survive arc
old and bent and gray The old TWEEN
tieth was composed Of brave men,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31
CRISIS IN RUSSIA
BECOMES SERIOUS
OUTCOME or SOCIALIST MEET.
ING MAY INVOLVE FATE or
NEW REPUBLIC.
RIGA DRIVE Is STRATEGIC
Recent Teutonlc SuccessesSa4aye 40
eizvsted Internal Disturbances
Officials at Washington Close
ty Watch All Moves.

Washington. Russias critical inter
nal situation, aggravated by the hea
German drive against Riga. threaten
ang the capital Is watched by the OF
ficials here with grave concern. /, Is
known that official advices are closely
In accord With preaa dispatches de-
Bcribing grave political conditions
The outsome OF the forthcoming ex'
traordinary national council H. be held
at Moscow is awaited here with inter
est scarcely less keen than In Russia
aHelf The immediate fate OF Russia.
II IN felt, depends upon It Gu. OF The
great gatheri ng, in which the conserv'
ative clements OF all sorts are expect
cd 10 unite In an effort ~ COMPEL The
provisional government 10 throw or
che s0clalistic control Of the soldiers
and workmeu's council one OF Two re-
suits Is expected
The formation OF strong central
fxed government. capable Of rapidly re.
organizing the army and resumlng the
offensive against the central powers
or open civil strife
II appears that little can be done by
outside influence. even that Of the
American government. TO help. imme-
6iately IN the crisis. The problem was
discuss I'D at conference by Secre-
lArtea Lans7hK. Hs4sii;6- and hlksr
II Ia understood that attention was
given chiefly to the financial and In
dustrial aid which the United States
can and Will give and the assurance
OF which Is counted upon TO strengthen
Abe hand OF the Russian provisional
authorities Ambassador nakhmeterf
spent virtually the entire day at tho
Treasury talking over with officials the
financial needs OF his government
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31

Establishment OF brigade headqr&r.
tors for Tennessee, with Erigadier Gen
erl Tyson in command OF the state
troops, IN expected In military circiea
TO take place within the next week.
The nomination Of General Tyson ~
commander Of the Tennessee guard
was sent 10 the senate by President
Wilson. with the names OF nearly 200
other general officers.
Immediately upon receipt OF hts com
mand, General Tyson WIN assume CON
mand OF the troops, which at present
are under Col Cary y. Spence Of the
Third infantry,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31
kAlsERS spy ikTERkgD.

Kansas City distinctions t. IN
tern Karl Armgaard Graves. alb>sed In,
tsrnatiopsi spy. were received herv
from Washington by Francis ". VII
son. United States district stormy
Graves has published numerous die
closures OF alleged activities n which
he Rod been engaged while the -per
aTsal spy- for the German emperor.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31
GREATEST BATTLE
OF WAR IS RAGING
CONTINUOUS STRUGGLE ALONG
WESTERN FRONT IS FORCING e.
GERMANS 70 DEFEAT.
DRIVE TEUT0NS FROM LENS

With the French Armies Afieid --.
The greatest battle OF the entire war
Is being fought along the western
front.
+ f'rsn 'tiie fsatgfan' 'ssat1ast' 10 the
SWISS sronrseE"a tttstanrc OF ass sailss
the allies are Joined IN a continuous
offensive,
Along this entire distance the ar,
tillery Is rearing With unequaled fnry
while at certain points the infantry
fighting !a on scale never before
reached.
Particularly at verdun, that s~ene
Of SO much bloody fighting. II the con
ilict raging az the highest pitch Along
An il-mile front. the French are fol
lowing up earlier gains on the battle
Scared fields over which the crown
princes army for months made thei:
great attack and met their greatest de
tea. are once more witnessing Ger
man disaster,
The great battle IN IN full develop
meat OF the lighting which started with
TIRE France British offensive IN Elan
ders Starting at the Belgian coast
and warking south TO Lens, the battle
line continues 10 extend south and
has reached its greatest proportions,
Meanwhile, the fighting at the north
ern end has scarcely slaoksned
Around Lens the Canadians still hold
the important gains recently made,
Along the Chomiu Des Danes the
h!g guns are roaring, while at Nertlun
The climax OF the struggle is in full
swing
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31

State Factory Inspector !. |. Allen
announces the selection OF hts official
family. when Nc appointed Theodore
Hoep.ner of Memphis as deputy IN
sper,nr for WeH, Tennessee. I'd Law.
son O, Chattanooga an deputy Inspector
for East Tennessee. and Mrs q. ID.
Glenn, reappointed 40 special inspect
or for women and ,hildrens work
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31

Among the ~-ceni oniistmnia in the
Second Tennessee infantry a. Mem
rhis IA that az c ? J Mooney u ron
OF the editor OF Inc Commercial A.
zeal Toung Mooney. who Is u ye4-s
old enrolled In TIE headquarters c+tH.
PAW and viii 5e Under tie cor .Gla1d
Of Capt. Thomas Fsgn,leroy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31
DRAFT BOARD MEN GUILTY.
Ate, Pleading Guilty Are Sent 70
pr'son foe Two YearA

New yors DR.. 5 Bern.a,t and
Louis I Che~y indicted members O.
exemption bari No, -, entered pleas
os guilty 10 charge OF conspiracy to
nts.-uct the dyaft law They were
>antenced 10 two wars each in the
federal pentteotiary al Atlanta
halmsn Gruher rot a member OF
the beard, tu; indicted With iaen on
the same charge, eIec;ed 10 stand trial
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31
EDITOR TAKES own LIFE.
French Editor Kills Set 6efpre FKinu
Charges Of 6cdition.

Paris Miguel Almereyda, EDITOR OF
the Bonnet Rouge arrested on a
charge Of sedition, committed suicide.
according 10 the reports OF three med
leo lcga, experts which wexe sent %
Rene I!viant minister o. Justice
" 81 NIriaurs inquiry showed that A.
,nereyda had thrice tried 10 Kill him.
SELF With his sho" lacce since being
confined ~ the hastile,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31

Capture OF tho three German psis
oners, William j. Wagner. Robert Auer
and Gustav Harwix. who made their
escape from Fort Oglethorpe detention
camp, was due 10 quick wilt OF Miss
Elinor Coonrsd. a member OF the Chat
tanooga bar. who MAS IN Trenton. Ga,
scene Of the capture. ON legal husincss,
The Germans stopped nj the same ho
tel with Minis Coonrad and their ac.
tione aroasing her suspicious she no.i
Ned the sheriff and TIE arrosts follow.
"a. 4 Tno~ti stf7etne xss utssd sss th4
prisoners - effect their escape hay.
ing hidden themselves IN n goods box
and trunk. which vcv later removed
70 the cantonmenf being arranged for
the interned ALIENS. the Germans prlel
the IND off the box and trunk and wall.
ID way during the night.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31

Frederick city. Md Provost War.
shal Gen E II. Crowde- was cat and
bruised when be was tossed against
ire .oo u bis automobile az The Ia
chine was ssaaE abruptly to TIE aids
Of the rad 10 AVOID an oHtractkn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31
statis.ielsn On Tubsreuiosh.

Or n II. Shoulders registrar OF VI
tal statistics Of the state board Of
health, has been notified Of his ar,
po,ntment as q member OF the com
mittee O. fifty of the south 10 the IA.
tionai tuberculosis conference 10 be
keid Of Cha.tanoosa Nov. and 10
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31

Gov Rye announces tie appoint
mept Of the blind commission created
hy the last legislature as being com
posed OF Miss Josephine Crtsier II
Memphis, J. G. Creyellng, ~ Of Nash
Vile, and Rev. Charles Haven Myers
Of Chattanooga
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31
SOLDIERS ARE "GASSels
Fast Getting IN Shape to Tske the
Trenches In Flanders.

WIN the American Expedition 900
American Troops submitted No their
first voluntary -gasstng,' az 4 part
II their training iAonRinx ga. masks
for the first time. the soldiers we're
sent into gas chambers" and subject.
"a TO various kinds OF vapnr. USED by
the Germans.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31

Washington, - The drpart nent Of AZ.
f.cu'turp 80, IN motion TIE rnsc 1 merry
for taking a aa,r.a, wNie @ asus az the
food supply The survey. inc,ttnS io-'
different f>tdstufts vii r,Sis;er sup.
plies on farms III warehouses and
stores. anu even r family lsnisrs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31
To Drive Out Malsria
And Build In The System

Take the Old STANDARD GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC You know
what you are taking. A. the formula b
printed 90 every label. showisN u b
Quinias xnd lroa In t&sie,ess form. The
Quinins drives out malaria. tho lruo
builds up the system. DO eeata
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31

petovrad - n Ia officially Al
rounced that the rev resit~ure OF
Nicholas RonrancfI. depo~ed Russian
emperor. IL q: TnholsA Western s.
be-.s town. and the birthplace Of
GREGORY Rasyel:tu. the mad monk
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31

what d. We need for dinner. Mag
Ger asked the mistress AS the mai0
appeared AZ the door Of the room.
"A new sct nv dishes, mum" an.
swercd Maggie. lusuhrsously 'o!'vs
test trtpped over the edge nv III rug"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31
French Lose Nine Vessels.

PARTS F'iyo French steamships ~
1,60e tons or more were sunk by mines
or submarines, according 10 the week
~ official report -Four vessels under
] 6n0 tons were sunk.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31
Shin Goes AsNore.

An Atlantis ro-i 4 British steam
er. from an Or:cGta! PR, WITH s. q1s
seggerS. ran a$hor, "a a fog 81 ;he
New EUE,and cess. aad later S.oAici
vithou; assistance,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31
Big Fire On Stear~r.

New Work FAe Norwegian steam.
Or Christian Hors. " 4ol6 gross ,o,s.
was damaged to n" extent .. $1,000.
600 by fire, while lyins a, her dock
In South N,Sk!yn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31
SURGICAL Stupidity.

A French soldier had been shot To-
the leg ar5 was taken to the hospital
Nor treatment For some time the CUR
geon probed the wound. until at last
the sufferer demanded what he was
doing.
Il am trying 10 find the bullet" was
the reply
what stupidity cried the patient
"Why, have IL in my pocket"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31

George " Webb Of EcMinoviI'e was
appointed csssl oil inspector FOR Was-
ver county by Gov Rye. succeeding G..
q Oliver
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31

Paris Prisoner. taken IN tire
French drive reach total N SEQ
men, lS6 officers, - cannon and aeO
machine guns have Also t.sn taken
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31
Must Have Been Somewhere.

Moiher-~That hole was not Ia your
glove this iaorrlsng. Molly.
Molly-~Where was II thenf
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31
A Good Resscn.

Mrs. kncker Why do you think
shc IN n rpy?
Mrs IIoSker No other cook ever
stayed as long.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31
A FRIEND IN NEED.

For instant relief and speedy cur
use mississippi" niarrhea Cordial
Price 5oc and 25c.-~-Ady.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-08

I'LL ODA4N OENO4V4
GUNS AND EDUCATION.-Th
Chicago school board has appointed
a commission on military training.
One Mr.. John w. Eckhart is its-chair-
man. This gentleman is quoted in
the press as saying that a course in
military training will be the great
est factor for right living among
school boys that has ever come to
our attention"
According to the Tribune, Mr. Eek
hart said further, among other
things: ct would mean less cigaret
smoking, less drinking and less bad
living not only during the period of
the boys schooling, but for their
whole lives. The course is going to
be great moral factor in school life.
The work will make the boys
respect themselves and respect 9TH
ers. =" And if occasion ever
does arose they will be the
first among the volunteers to be
chosen as officers. ="
Did you get that? Judging from
this, the morals and the habits of the
high school boys must, indeed be in
very bad shape. The inference is
that there is among them very little
self-respect and respect for others,
and that the influence of parents and
teachers, of the home and the pres
ent system of education, is very weak
and ineffective, or else very evil. 9th
erwise, why would it be necessary to
introduce military training in the
schools and turn the boys over to
Cap Steever to have their morals and
habits patched and mended? wish
parents who have boys to send to
high school would think this matter
over.
Icannot at all understand Mr.. Eek
hart's new and revolutionary ideas OIL
morality, culture and education, or
how respect for self and others can
be created in any one by teaching
Z
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-08

his doctrines further shall continue
to believe that true morality, culture,
refinement and education consist
more in the training to imagine ones
self in the other fellows place and
in acts of helpfulness and kindness
toward him than in training to han
die the bayonet and the machine
gun.
Have the members of the Chicago
school board, Mr.. Eckhart included,
and the teachers of the city learned
how to use guns and bayonets, to dig
trenches, etc.? If such knowledge is
indispensable to self-respect and re-
spect for others, to good morals and
habits, then the inevitable conclusion
is that our educators, if they have
not acquired such knowledge, must
be very deficient in self-respect, re-
spect tor others and good morals in
general. If training to kill by all
means is, not indispensable to the,
good morals and habits of parents
and teachers and the members Of the
school board, why. to the school
boys?
Mr.. Eckhart is right when he says
that pride can be aroused in the boys
by telling them that they can become
officers. But the pride that rises out
of power over the life of others, pow
er to command them, even to kill and
be killed, can hardly create respect
for others and is not necessarily an
emotion that makes for good morals
and habits of life. The most deprav-
ed rulers and tyTants have been very
full of pride. Villa is no doubt proud.
Every leader of a gang of boy bandits
is proud of his power and exploits
Theodore johnson, 1916 St. Paul Az.
DRlNK.-Albert Mickow's logic is
poor when he says that prohibition
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-08

DRlNK.-Albert Mickow's logic is
poor when he says that prohibition
will be a blow to labor and will do
injury by reducing wages by increas-
ing the number of laborers while de-
creasing the amount of labor. That
idea is the result of a superficial ex-
animation of the question.
In turning the money now in the
liquor business into other lines you
create the demand for more labor be-.