davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-26

1915. was 65,7SS. in the next year
.111.915 and in the year which ENDS
with the present month will approx
mate 10000. In the single month OF
March of the current year the number
of mules exported was l4,lS6, against
1889 i'm the same month of last year
and for nine months ending Wth
March 122,664. against SS.2S9 in the
same period OF last year.
The demands Of the war do not
seem to have caused any material ad-
vance in the prices at which the
horses and mules have been exported.
The average export valuation of the
horses exported was in the first year
OF the war 1921 per head, and in the
second year $205. and in the third
year $215 per head The average
export price of the mules was in the
first year S193. in the second year
s2O5 and in the third year of the war
s2OG per head. Nor does the eN-
portation of a million horses seem
to have had much effect upon prices
at home.
II is not surprising that the coun-
tries at war find it necessary to draw
upon the United States for horses
since we have over one-fifth of the
| IlOO,O0O,000 horses of the world, anC
! far more than any other single coun
try except Russia. which has abou
! 30,00O,OO0 against about 22,OOO,OOt
in the United States.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-26

mans guess is good rs auothers
In addition to power granted by the
food bul-whateVer that is-aud in
addition to the presidents autocratic
power--as communicative and
under federal statute OF l9l6-to do
anything but take bath ON Peuusyl-
yunia avenue. there is pending IN the
house the Kelly bill, which places
power in the hands OF the president
to commander all raw materials. i'm
Guiding oil. and similar bill by
Pomcrene pending in the senate au-
thOriZinE like power.
Power with President Wilson is as
free as the air we breathe. There ;s
no question that there exists in Okla
horla grave fear OF government con-
troll but there is positively no oc-
casion for any hysteria. no occasion
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-26

so wherein can there be any Justifica-
:lcES in any sort Of control ~ all unless
.. .,.u.u D- 10 satisfy the members OF
the federal trades commission. With
all the guCsses being circulated about
oil control, it is reasonable TO suppose
that Attorney General Gregory will hc
asked for IN opinion as to the power
Ca ,ue Ioou bal before any action s.
taken by the president. unless MI.
Wilson comes TO the conclusion that
there is an emergency SO great that he
should o,c.ci-c hi broader power rs
commauder-ln-c CHIEF, and commander
and control any and all things under
his power over eminent domain.
on the probability of his doing this.
one mans guess is as good is anothor's.
" MneA.~t tnS federal trades commits
sion will recommend II or not, one
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-26

for any alarm. 10 makes no difference
90 what extreme. II extreme IL could
be classed 90 which the government
Will -. I'm controlling anything. there
is absolutely mo- occasion for alarm
II the government fixes prices. they
viii Doe fairly fixed. temporarily only
based ON tho best information avail
able. and n such prices are not fair
they viii he made fair. The col-
prices are fair. Take oklahoma for
instance. the mine owners there Tor
years have been selling coal at the
mine for S225 a ton. and the govern
ment fixed the price at S3.05. These
coal prices are subject TO increase n
they do not produce reasonable
profit 1t should bc remembered, no
matter what rumors get into print. I'm
Oklahoma or elsewhere. that the gov
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-26

cruucut itself can least afford. OF al
agencies to FIX prices that do no
guarantee reasonable profits, and II is
not the intention OF the government
tp do Ruythlu. that will iu any way
materially or generally disturb IA,
economic equilibrium OF industry. and
this is particularly true as To the oil
business. For those who have a
waning faith iu the government. IL Is
only necessary 90 cite the price of
wheat 40 81. and the price OF coal
There has been "a sentiment created
in the country that has had bad
effect ON the oil industry, comparins
10 with other lines OF business, In
reality the oil industry as whole.
shows better ON the surface Tor stable
prosperity than any time in its ma
history either with or without control,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-26
New Oklahoma Charters,

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Aug. 20
Secretary of State J. l.. Lyon granted
the following charters:
Gasconade Mining company Mi
ami capital $4,000; incorporators,
Rosa Russell. Oklahoma city; Il. II.
Glidewell, Springfield, Mo: w. q. Nc
Manus, Phillipsburg, Mo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-15
SOCCER TEAMS
START PRACTICE

with The Michigan State Soccer
league opening only a week away
tho clubs are getting their teams
into shape. and several games arc
carded Tor sunday Corinthians
play Cricketcrs A. Carney park. DIX
ave. al > O'Clock and Roses meet
Rising Stars az Belle Isle AZ the
same time
Omrers OF the Michigan Soccer
Refcrees association hay" been
elected AS follows j T Barlow
president. ~ Miumsn, vice presi-
dent j. 3 stark, treasurer, W.
DANES. secretary.
The officers OF the Junior league
for this season are Or Il J Ken
dali. honorary president J b. stark
FIRST honorary president w
Ferguson. second honorary vice-pres'
ident. A Koployitch. president X
Kopilovitch, vice president II. Ma
coll. treasurer. w Shantry. seSre-
tary The following teams have
Joined the league Macolis Gale
donia juniors and Rose Juniors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-15
PUBLIC LIBRARY
HAS NEW BOOKS

The Detroit public library has 70
celvcd tho following new books.
From tho congo 90 the Niger ard
the Nile Adolf Friedrich. duke ~
Mccklsnburg Schwerin Earle &
Voyages Round The World. = Al
sNandcr. Mexican Problem, G.. W.
Tarron "Natrhluc and Waiting orr
the BORDER Roger Batchelder
"BusineEs CorreSpondencc. j. o..
Bean. a n q ~ Japanese Art. ft
Blacker one hundred and one
Practical Nen-hesh Recipes Mar
garet Blatch Aero Engines q "a.
nurls American Verdict ON fhr
War. = " Church Great Britain 2
Part = - Cravath The Modern~
john Freeman In Jesuit Land "
a. koebel Franklin spencer Spall
ing Man aul Rfshop 7 " Melish
Agriculture and Preparedness Her
bert M rick. Decorative Elements IN
Architecture W y Paris Econ
omy and Finance ~ thc War.
pigou Polish Question as an lu-
ternationai Problem French re
nascencc. Charles Sarolea. How The
Flax Became old Glory Mrs - =
Scott Idea ~ God In The Light -
Recent Philosophy. Andrew seth.
Trench Warfare. J : smith Den
mark and sweden. Jon StefansHnn
GLOW 10 Teach" ~. o. StraNer and
Nnnmi Noteworthy war Flying hy
PILOT Theta. ps"udunN ma 'lrar
teal Railway Working. Charles Ira
tIa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-15
CVUl is -
EASY WITH
SPEEDEao
nnnn ~
Light Sentences Won't
Stop Slaughter, Says
Safety First Leader
Iii ,. nHoW NEii.

= VIII convict your courts and
police department OF me street
slaughter by automobiles by the
nen paper accounts of their action,
aid IT. l.. Elowncil. director OF tho
safety First league. in the Nnickcr.
hooker heater. Jenerson.ave ana
Doc Boulevard. Friday night You
need only tc take one item M ,hc
press Tor ehf which Tolls 81 "a judge
ssing Gnc 0f S25 only. on q
drunken driver of an automobile
than ram over q man and woman.
,Criu,siy iHuring the woman. and
nor stopping afterward. DO you
think for minute that this Will
curb be drunken and criminaily
reckless driver. that mad dog OF
NE street this sort OF sentence
Nothing short OF go days in jail
should be- given these drivers IN
justice tO the 40 per cont decen,
careful drivers as well as 20 the
pedestrians Automobiles killed "a
person q day last month IN and near
Detroit and they are killing more
than one day This month so far
~ '.tI IIHINIf TT NaIN|M iAAf AlA NN ~ fH'
days OF mis- month by automobiles
A chud was Killed "Wednesday night
| by an automobile that did not stop
afterward and the mother had lost
another child two weeks before
When viii the automobile inter
sfe see fhc need OF taking hold OF
this problem with the league and
stopping it from financial reasons
II not from humanitarian reasons ?
For as sure as this slaughter keens
~ you VIII see In react upon the
| driver of every automobile. then h
a.ll bo seen in the sales of ma
chnce We are now 10 take up the
work with The children In tho
schools again Let's be consistent
and teach the courts and the police
| department their duty 20 our chill
dren and 20 us. 20 arrest and prop.
| criv sentence offenders. as now the
! offender does not care for either
The police or the courts
Your street cars are also injurine
and killin- people because Of crim
nal operation The car on which J.
came 20 this thearer was operated
/ hy CROW some member of which
/ houId be in JAIL We STOPPED ~
Grand Circus park and cripple and
/ $50 women got out, using both
! doors Four mon were waiting &c
! gct IN As soon ~ one OF these men
| WAS aboard ne train was started
and The iast man was thrown io nc
street and loft lying their The
conductor saw him but did not stop
ihc train"
Mr. Browuell peaks he the Grand
iheater Grand Riscravo. and -Four
I leenth.st Saturday night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-15
NILES, AFTER 10 YEARS OF PLAY,
SEES BEST YEAR AT TENNIS

Hills until defeated in tho finals by
lindley Murray
This achievement Included the de
feat OF r. Norris Williams, 1916
champion and one OF the greatest
tennis players OF a decade
Niles achievements are the more
noteworthy on account of his age
he o. almost 90, an age az which
most athletes have retired
Niles nrst achieved fame In 1895
when he was star at Harvard
That year he broke into the big ten
in seventh place Two years later
no was ranked fourth.
That was his hest ranking unti
this year when no qualified 70 rank
second in the country
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-15
RACING TO-DAY
AT EDISON CLUB

In The last days racing OF me
season. the same boats that'a week
ago sailed from the Country club
viii compete on course by Wind.
mill Point. the events beine under
the auspices Of the Edison Boat
club Practically all classes az
boats are Go race
Tie ~ footers start AZ o'clock
from he club house and the other
races follow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-15
MITCHELL FALLS
BEFORE CHICAGO
White SOX TrOunce Tigers In
Opener; Two Games
Today

Mitchell didn't suffer because he
was wild yesterday afternoon he
was getting The ball over not wise
~ but TOO well. and the White Sox
collected AN even dozen blows OF
his delivery These coupled with
three glarne misplays by the Tigers.
enabled the pcnnant winners 70
take their fifteenth game ~ The sea
son from Detroit
Detroit didn't even make the con
test interesting Cicotte breezed
thru the game without being wor-
ried AZ any stage Detroits slug
gers vainly tried 10 solve the mys-
teries OF Eddies delivery
II looked Ike The Collins OF the
worlds champion Elephants who
played second base for ROwlano
yesterday Eddie Dr. returning 10
form In great shape and collected "a
trio Of blows that rang when pass.
ing the Tiger inhelders II Collins
can keep ~ The hitting streak n"
started short time ago. Chicago
ought not 10 have any trouble with
the Giants
II was The third successive game
that Cobb went hitless Ty tried
hard the first TWO times mp 20 con
meet. and then attempted 10 bunt
He was unable 20 keep the ball in
side the foul line Hls last effort
was a mighty ~ ont by the bleach
ers. which Felsch took in after a
long run Burns was hitting IN
tough luck also. having two hits
taken from him by clever handling
OF his terrific clOuts
The White Sox and tho Tigers
play TWO games today Ehmke and
Dauss are due 10 hurl for Detroit
while Russell and Williams will toll
FOR Chicago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-15
FGUR-MINUTE
MEN BOOST NEW
LIBERTY LOAN

AS fororunner of mo second Lih-
ery bond campaign, thc lourmin
ufc mem bato begun d rHupai-n ot
education thD tu~,er- of rhe
city Twenty -peakerF spoke boz cas-
ua9 'h,afrrs Friday pleht. on
Hh wc arc dehtiuI 20 rX
ueorG THAT 100 speakers viii De on
listed when the campaign u fuh
svine Those who spoke 'aH night
arc IS D Caliender y "a Aldrich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-15

War problems were discussed by
bankers OF Wayne. Oakland and Ma
comb counties in the annual meet
ing and dinner Of group 10 OF The
Michigan Bankers association Fri
day. in the Bloomfield Hills Country
club Hal " Smith. OF Detroit
general counsel Of the association.
spoke on food control and priCefX.
inc other speakers were Frank ",
blair. Detroit, president OF the as.
ISOLATION. z g Potts. OF Washing
ton. Oakland county and former
Gov Fred NJ warner " Farming
ton W " Courtsine SANG and
Shocks orchestra provided music
Charles = Waldo. cashier ~ the
First Commercial bank Pontiac.
Was elected chairman. succeeding W
= Bradford. of birmingham Elmcf
4 Enrd assistant cashier tAe
First and Old Detroit National hank,
Detroit. WAS elected secrotary-tress
mer The group was invited to
meet In Rochester next year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-15
SHORT SHIP MEET
AT JACKSON ENDS

JACKSON. Mich, Sept l5.-ln
the last day Of the Short ship rae
ing Al Jackson Hal Erwin driving
Steron. rounded ont good lisi ot
wins BY defeating the field TN me
2f mace The victory was in
straight heats
Pearl Thorn. driven BY Manson
won the "a troi. while Btliy Lake
pnoted by Kent. came thru IN The
2lq rot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-15
BARNES HOLDS
ADVANTAGE IN
GOLF TOURNEY

CIVIC AGO Sept rs James VI
O. rn @ Philadelphia still holds
. load boo III, Western Open Golf
tournaments He turned IN n FOR
hi- ecord round OF play and altho
PA H ncatcn by Tom Mcnamara.
Nru l0rA and Walter Hacan. OF
Rochester s. ST. who each turned
u 80 Naraos has his advantage
FROM hs low score of Thursday
ilIue- has a total Of f3S for the
railway mark in the tournament
and Jock Hutchinson, with n for
fhe as hole Yesterday, Is second
with lif
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-15

and Iudeo j %. Muhu. Claiff.s., ~
the district exemption board held a
Fnierouce fr'dat Jneiaoon sItsf
which Nh Cole ISSUED @ sfafnm ~
calling upon al GRATED men to fa
pert Geo him ihe names of siachcrss
Mn Colo also wrote f0 the 26 a.
vision lrau board. lsklre fhrm to
cooperate olfh hm Doe rounding 0p
fhe -lacAcrs TIE department ~
Wnce E. determined Lu and e.py
man ho i stirkng bi Outs and
ml bm behind bars
PrinfinE-fhc piain nrnt kiud--thnt
a. rfxhf--Tiufrs Sob uFUf.--Mntf i'i-n.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-15
FrIdar. Rr.mIts.

In Washington
INNING l27t5 ~ p
AttIetlrs 20 70 % o1 . 2
Washtan % 80 o 00oi !
Batteries NaYiot aud Meier I'u-
mont Shaw and Alnswlth. mpires
Connolly and Nallin,
In - Louis
Innings 4bs7s W f.
cleveland Q o o 3 o. SIS ?
81 bouts % o. .
batteries t'numhe and p'$cl
~othor1n. Rogers and SEVERED I'm
piree -illldchraud and Dinecn.
IN New York
Iunngs g245 6Tsa r. a r.
RnHfnu @ % 0 H. -
New YORK o o 2 o oS o
Batteries NAV and AEnew no
Eridg. Shocker and Sunamnker I'm
pircs - Loushifn aud Murinrty
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-15

Zee Is. Ioslyn h. T. lodge O. a.. u
Wcadoch IS n Choate N.n -
Rag h. a. Nauina. Ralph day
a. O. Simons Joseph Moynlhan
Lol COIN a. n Robertson B r.
Moskowsky. g. q Hiil j y An
u-dei "a 81 Toms O. D Monae
ban. = r Hogan and Judge A. j
Murphy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-15
49, pAllI puRMAN.

one OF mo outstanding features
of 1917 port IL the achievement OF
Nathaniel Niles in keeping IN the
national patriotic singles al Forest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-15
STANDINGS
American League
SATURDAYS Games

Chicago In Detroit Ctwo games)
Cleveland 100 81 Louis
Athletics Ia Washington
Boston In New YORK
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-15
WILL ROUND UP
ALL SLACKERS

Herbert cole special agent OF
tho federal department of justice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-15

The Indianapolis Indians are the
Giants OF tho American assuclat ton
like the M,fr7va. Jack Hendricks
team went into 7rsr place carlt in
the reason ana has held the lead
aver since
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-15
slon I'D. rroph,. : In 4
400 lrot. 9-Nrsr-olds. rroph, ? in

Jess ST. hy WNask Mcdonald 2 ]
Rust.cuat rh b tpevereauNl 3
Loruef Nug % Southern p
Time c1nh 0Hta lote.
2g20 Irot. ~ ~sr-Olds, Troph,. In ,
Lord Lyndon by ShtNn III
Lott Todd fGreen)
First Ntgfntan. B. lLorillard) r
Louise GuF b lIeW pein~l ..- 4
Time $685.. ".tlf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-15
GRAND CIRCUIT
COMESTO CLOSE
Echo Direct Wins Feature Race
OF Last Days
Card

SYRACUSE y. =. sept l5.--
Echo Direct, driven by Murray. won
the 2tl5 trot al the grand circuit
meeting here Yesterday. this race
being fh- feature of rather dull
card This WAS the last day OF the
meeting IN Syracuse
Pop Gecrs and Waiter Cox re-
ceWcd an offer 20 drive So Frisco
and Mabel rrask al the Springfield
Mass meeting. and b. is probable
they viii race there
The summary
Evening star., 1917-10-19
SHE LOOKED DANGEROUS,
BUT THERE WAS REASON
Young Man Found Invitation to Buy
Liberty Bond Back Of the
Girls Smiles.
He hummed. contentedly:

You're wonderful, Just marvellous,
But you're doggone dangerous girl
The words had personal application.
The young man who flummed had just
finished a good meal and was smoking
an excellent cigar as he emerged from
the hotel dining room to crowded lobby.
The inspiration of the tuneful soliloquy
sat in a corner, behind a conspicuous
sign But in the concentration of deep
emotional interest the young man was
blind to the sign.
He looked once, perhaps twice. and did
he had been right. she not only smiled,
but she beckoned him to come over. No
New Yorker expects to find adventure in
n Washington hotel at midday, therefore
the visitor thought himself especially
lucky.
He approached. dlfidently. hesitatingly.
but none the less surely. Friendly over
lures continued.
Fine day, isn't it ~ he remarked. fatty,
apparently rather unaccustomed to ad-
ventures of this sort.
Fine day to buy a liberty bond" shot
back the maiden. Now, you look pros
dollars worth in there. and il you only
would eat seventeen cents worth less
every day for a while you could own a
fifty-dollar bond and help your country"
"Stung. but game" quoth the young
man. Apparently he bought. Anyway, he
was impre d.
He walked away. still humming She's a
doggone dangerous girl" and probably
added. mentally, TO ones pocketbook.
Evening star., 1917-10-19
SUFFER FOR LACK OF FOOD.
Row Back From German Prison Tells
of French Captives.

AN ATLANTIC PORT. October ia
thirteen-year-ol boy. Lucien Busiere,
who had spent three years in a German
prison camp. has arrived here on a
British steamship on his way to his
home near st. Louis. The Germans do
not treat the French children captives
unkindly. he said, but there Is not
enough to eat and they are suffering
for lack Of food. Lucien showed the
effects of having lived on curtailed
diet
The boy is a son of Theophfle Busiere,
a Missouri farmer. who was born in
Evening star., 1917-10-19

France and is a naturalized American
citizen. Busiere was in France when
the war began but could not prove his
adopted citizenship and was drafted In
to the French army. He left his son at
Lille, where the Germans captured the
boy. It was through the efforts OF
Ambassador Sharp and the Red Cross
that Busiere was discharged from the
army and his son later was freed by
the Germans.
In England Lucien was searched by
British authorities. who said the Ger
mans had been doing successful spy
work through sending children out OF
Germany The boy will be sent to his
home
Evening star., 1917-10-19
ARMY SENIORITY RULE
FORMALLY SET ASIDE
All Regular, Guard or National Army
Officers Are Held Equally Eli
gible for Promotions.

The seniority rule for Army promo
orders published today to govern pro-
in the National Army and Ma
tional Guard. officers Of either the
regulars, the guard or the National
Army are held to be equally eligible for
temporary appointment or promotion.
which must be biased solely on demon
strated fitness without regard to senior
ity"
Where National Guard unit is serv-
ing in the United States. the divisional
commanders are directed to submit to
the war Department recommendations
for promotions to fill vacancies in any
grade below that of general officer. The
commanding officer of any expedition
ary force will act on such recomm enda-
tions abroad, making temporary ap-
pointments. The regulations make Of
ficers interchangeable within their own
arms and grades in the service, and the
list of Reserve Corps second lieuten-
ants of the Regular Army is also made
available for appointment of men in
that grade to the other branches
Stress is laid uporsthe desirability of
promoting men within the unit in which
the vacancy occurs where that is-ad-
visable. and in naming second lieuten-
ants the commanders may select nom
commissioned officers or officers of the
Reserve Corps. as they deem best
Corps commanders will approve all ap-
pointments where divisions are at
tached to the higher tactical units.
Above grade of second lieutenant pro-
motions should be made from the grade
next lower than that In which the va
cancy exists.
Staff officers also will be promoted on
recommendation of the bureau chiefs Of
divisional commanders.
Evening star., 1917-10-19
Ten Officers Discharged.

Ey direction of the President the fol-
lowing named officers are honorably
discharged from the service of the Unit
ed States: Capts. George a. Ferguson
and Walter Putnam. First Lieut.. Berne
NJ Howard. Second Lieuts. Lawrence V.
Campbell and Joseph Lissner. First
Lieut.. Solomon Reswick. Engineer Of
ffcers' Reserce Corps: First Lieut.. Jes-
Sc W. Harrell. Infantry Officers Re-
serve Corps: Capt. Robert A. Cook, En-
gineer officers Reserve Corps; Capt.
John W. Reid. Engineer Officers Re-
serve Corps. and Second Lieut.. Harry
V. Mathews. Field Artillery Officers Re
serve Corps
Evening star., 1917-10-19
MAY HAVE FRUSTRATED
BOMB PLOT BY ARREST

NEW YORK, October 1s.-An alleged
plot to damage or blow up United
States converted transport hero Is be-
iieved to have been frustrated when
the police arrested today a Scandina-
Wan charged with attempting to bribe
ship mechanic to go aboard the ves-
sci.
The man arrested is Charles wanman.
pantryman. employed on yacht
owned by Harry Payne Whitney. The
transport is former German liner.
seized when the United States entered
the war. and being overhauled at a
BROOKLYN dry dock
Evening star., 1917-10-19
REGULATIONS FOR SALE
| OF LIQUOR IN DISTRICT
Rules Which Druggists and Other
Authorized Dealers Must
Comply With.

Directing attention to the fact that GER
tain requirements must be met after No
vember l by persons in the District deal
ing in alcoholic liquors for other than
beverage purposes. Wade H. Coombs,
license clerk, today stated that forms of
applications, records affldavits, etc, and
licenses may be obtained from his office.
room III. District building. on and after
Monday Application for licenses should
be made not later than November 1.
In explaining the requirements that must
be met under the dry law by those who
handle alcoholic liquors for other than
beverage purposes, Mr.. Coombs said:
Evening star., 1917-10-19
Ware Potteries Strike Off.

EAST LIVERPOOL. Ohio. October 10.
Edward Menge, president of the Ma
tional Brotherhood of Operative Pot
ters. today called off the strike of some
1000 workmen in the general ware pot
teries of the United States and Canada,
aud announced that the proposition sub
mitted to the union by the United
States Potters' Association had been
accepted by referendum vote. The
woykpen, 1t was stated, would return
to the pottaries next Monday.