davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-11
Allies Striking
To Cut Off Turks
North of Bagdad
British Seize Railway Sta
ton; Moslems Launch
Counter Drive

London. April 1O.-British forces in
Mesopotamia, working more than fifty
miles to the northwest Of Bagdad,
have captured the Ballad station, on the
Bagdad- Samarah Railroad, and the town
Of Herbc. The Russian main army,
which crossed the border from Persia,
has occupied Kill Robat, where the
first junction between a Coassack regl-
ment and British patrols was made,
while another Russian column, operat.
ing from Baneh, in the Province OF
NfosuI. has begun once more an often
sive TO cut the Turkish communications
IN the rear.
Meanwhile, the Turkish command has
Organized a counter thrust TO drive
wedge between the British and Rus
sian troops on the Diala River, tribu-
tary Of the Tigris.
According 70 the British official re-
port issued to-day the remnants Of an
Ottoman army which, on April b, was
retreating in the direction Of kifrl, has
turned and, in conjunction with Turk
ish forces on the west bank OF the
Tigris. has begun a cOnverglng move
ment against the British line between
the Diala and Adheim rivers. A stlifen-
ing Of the Turkish resistance on the
upper Diala. beyond Khanikin, indi-
Gates that their leaders hope TO hold
the Russians there while delivering
their blow at the British.
However, General Amanda ; army. on
Sunday held possession Of the left
bank of the Adheim and were IN contact
with Turkish patrols at Garfa-Dely
Abbas. On the same day they captured
the Ballad station. Nine officers and 200
men were made prisoners, and the
booty comprised two machine guns and
much railway material.
The Russian operations in Mosul,
about $50 miles TO the north, are also
significant. They have driven the Turks
from their positions in the region OF
Miriam and are now pursuing
II this Russian army can occupy the
City of Mosul. which the Turks are now
using as base of operations, they viii
force the Turks to surrender territory
Ear greater than that yielded by the
Germans in France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-11
TRADE kARk
CITY INVESTING
BUILDING

and right adjoining this
magnificent building is our
newest Monroe Clothes
Shop-COrtlandt ST., cor.
B'Way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-11
Austrian War Minister'S
Resignation Is Accepted

Amsterdam, April l0.-The Vienna
evening papers announce that Emperor
Charles OF Austria-Hungary has &C
ccpted the resignation Of General Rlt-
ter Won Krobatin, Austro-Hungarian
War Minister. No iukling of the rea-
son for the resignation was given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-11
Aliens Battle Sentries

North Jersey was excited yesterday
by news Of a pitched battle between
German or Austrian reseryis,s and
members of the 5,h Infantry near
Bound Brook. The a:iiray took place
on Sunday.
About twenty-five factory employees,
mostly aliens. were crossing a field
when sentries challenged them. They
did not halt aud the Sontries fred over
their heads. Some Of the workmen re-
turned the fire with revolyers. One
bullet passed through the hat OF a
sentry. The workmen ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-11
Decision Is Reserved
In Naturalization Test

The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals reserved decision yesterday on
the application of the government 10
cancel the certificate Of naturalization
granted TO Jonas Meyer after the
United States was at war with Ger
many. Meyers is test case, and on
the decision depends the course 90 be
taken in regard 20 other aliens whose
applications were made after declara-
uon of war
Mr. Meyer has been in the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-11

crnor. is expected 10 make impossible
the establishment, Of fake sales
torres" Following conference with
CAPTAIN Louis VI. Josephthal, chief OF
tho Bureau Of Naval Militia. Governor
Whitman went 90 Albany The confer
erco concerned tho New York contin-
gent Of naval militia. which IS serving
"somcwhcrc" boo the Federal service.
CAPTAIN Joscphthal will visit the "des-
,ination point Of the militia 70 inspect
% no mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-11
Starving Germans
Surrender with
Cries for Food
Cut Of from Supplies for
Days by Barrage
Of Fire
Aviators Direct Guns
In Furious Snow Squalls
Fliers Conduct Their
Operations
Aviators Direct Guns

,.-t .. DO. L.rgrc.
".'A 'ae n''.''"
via London, April 10 ne H'"'''''.
IN which the British have advanced
o,.or .coree If Gerua, trenches which
...... ho,.o boIicvod would
c...,. ..h,.. D..
~. .,'..,, 80 r,.rsculous The Germans
.t0....li., ta,J b.cy amazed Al the
10 ;,,.odcr, ard bavo eur
,.o.,'4o,,l ,,.;tb a., air ~ complete r,vs-
t,fcat,o1
Tho erccoss of tho attack launched
Yesterday against some Of the strong
90 sections Of the German lines Of
,bo entire Western front seems to
,.o,.o Tho fac, tbe. tho artillery has
L.It.. -ol,-aJ tLn problom Of en-
..a..i. al ,,.o,forc 7. has taken months
...J ,.l.'.. - ,.ronora4ion. I'm, when the
' - ci,.,i-,, ,oassod against the
'. -. H. L.,,ncrcd u into
man
T.. ,,.. tbfs barr,oriuc which de-
,,oral,lcd me German lines on the
Sommc during the winter and brought
about the recent retirement 90 the Hin
Icuburc Inc. stretching from Arras
.outboaetward 10 St. Quentin. Now the
Ton of this line has been crossed and
il is being attacked along the entire
distance. The meaning Of the alrplane
activity last week, when the British
fiers deliberately set out to clear the
air of Germans, has been reVeH.ed Ih
the new attacks.
Airmen Direct Artillery
-.,.
Today INC ih'repId a.IIiLen Ia,-i,. o.,
CunG the advance everywhere Keep
the troops advised OF enemy movemeh' -
and enabling the British artillery 10
she'll every area where cohccn en-,
appeared 10 he taking place. me a.
was anything but IDEAL fof nyihg.
was blustery from sunrise 10 SUM-
and furious sno" SquaiIS "eIe T M .l'.
ar al "ll-noIti NV ,o o,'o co,,nletelv
these the macihlhcs "eie .u oi'P's''''
submerged ny 'n' S"ow p"i t..
Tonight the Canahdlaha llIuil PnaI..
ly announced that the famed Nlhy
Ridge had been cleared of all Germans
Nimy Ridge has been an historic pat
tlcCround in this war. The country on
either side Is dotted WIN GFaVeyalus:
IN when ne lens o; en-, ',o,'a
i,n tbeir lives in the fight. either to
tolo ar 20 hold this imposing position.
RI. Ditch too bavo tasted Of tho bit
., ',D IS .bo battIoe there. and the
( y 'V3s - tj Leo- bolding on IA a
Can%o,". ~os HGo on tbc western slope
ali winter only by the display of the
al " . .auooi oms' conragc
n.y. n,on,;o,' ,,itb tho now offensive
g. ~ oo ja.o,,,,jnod ,ho. VIM must fsll
IT, va, 49,; 49, nnsitiors had beon 0avod
bt an inceepert bombardmcnt for ten
5 d. s4 and nights. when yesterday at dawn
tbn Canadians climbed ont Of their
io,yIv trenches and began moving tow
"a ,bo ton If il Thev fought their
a." ,,iou 4 fror, Tho foot 70 the crest before
mid afternoon; to-day they swept down
49, Fn,tbcet 'lone. and now dominate
~ w. ~, rcD,aining in the Douai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-11
Passports GiUen Crew,
Vienna Dispatch Says

BASEL. Switzerland, April 1o.--The
Au,tro-HunCarian government to-day
handed pas ports TO Joseph I. IrtW'
the charge d'a'aIres OF the American
Embassy TO tac Dual monarchy &C
cording 90 d dispatch received mere
frnm \lennA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-11

"No, an o. the half dozen own
ers rcnresentod had the judgment
Of the late David T. Watson: OF
Pittsburgh. whose old and m2GeIl'
masters fll the foreground. H.Ic
ale numerous examples O. uS
trivial. auccdotc art laTgeiE OF OF
European origin which houilShcu
among our collectors thirty year
aco. But these shrNel mp beslue
the real things IN the snow, inc
works Of Corot, Rousseau ana
their comradc- The ensemble
speaks Of but one motive nature
interpreted by men of genus.
Il Is lIsc "a bcaker iuli OF lhS
warm south the stimulus on,
by Tins band Of SIMPLE pa'h't'C.Is'
after tho thlu, scrld brew lam lllal
IN modoruI-t circles. no" ~
simple they were. tho men OF pa
h'zou' All they knew was INA.
the world about them was very
beautiful, and that there Wa
enormous fun to be had me AIIS
pictures Of n. lhcy haoH L me- y
o. rhythm s.. il q az az s,c" bo
had stared Oorol ia nv hab;rd
would have taken rcIutT 49, go
tree ana W"llea Iol INV Th~n
some ihinG 20 so away -
With hls heart hlgh lh ms o0 ..1,.,'
song ON his lp. ahu 'Ne -
soul Of happiness h'ahlIns u
eye. hc would have come ouI ~
DO what Merely 10 pa'ht pr
lrc. There are nine OF nus WI n
m this exhibition, ranging liUin "
casual little panel ikc the NJ. IN
mond on the hamcs 10 - -
concert piece IKE re 0ol,' ..:.h
which the painter is doubled with
,ho poet and both are at thei'
best Through the short marVels
lous procession YOU arc aware OF
the same essentially polished GIT
Of the painter who knows all the
trick OF his trade and IS an art
FOL designer if ever there was one.
Here iu every mood Is the magi-
clan who was ever faithful 10 one
who could not touch the canvas
And 20. .bo cral;t,. uniting all
r.. S,' 49, 60 ,s inst
WeSe loNely SompoSI''"tS -,
ters and Hand skies, OF foiiaGc
touched with sllvcry lght
s'::'s q: !: s..s G9a'' 5:a35
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-11
ROYAL CORTISSOZ, IN THE TRIBUNE

H. Turn n "The Winding Road by
A. Rousseau. all planned and meas
# ured. where Corot is in sentiment
IN the improvisator. This moro
re- rugged Temperament must express
10 itself in sevcrer terms. Rousseau
,f must model his ground forms with
ID the yiCor Of sculptor dealhB
rs with the stubborn clay, lie must
he search out the construction OF ms
40 trees and arrive al something IKE
nd an exact definition Of tWlg ana
lie bouch. His silhouette must pc
e.. frmer, his air must be more lu-
cent thar Corot would nave
he deemed necessary. But at bottom
,d they were driving at tie same pas
$. toral impression, oach was con
AR cerncd TO open a window upon INC
nv visible world.
- The charm Of this contingent IS
AZ the charm of vivid, breathing me-
~ We make 10 pretcncc Of descrlh-
as ing each Of the many pictures by
NO which il is represented. Besides
ri tine Corots and the two RouSscauS
." tbcrc are five Daubignys. five
5o Troyons. six specimens Of DlaZ,
,d one Glorious sunset, by puprc
r- and n generous group of paintings
m by Jacque and Harplgmes TO re
n, mind us of the persistence OF
~ GREAT inspiration long after the
us battle Of 1880 had been fought
co Detailed description would be
- wcarisomo here, even II u were
IL practicable But IL is OF the pure
a refreshment provided by the bar
h. bizon school, of that and OF hotn-
IN ,ry els. that We prefer to SPEAK
IN This splendid array Of MASTER
"a nicces cores like a benson alter
ir the hectic stuff Of which 90 many
n latter dew exhibitions are MADE.
~ II is interesting 20 note That inc
r. paintings most closely allied 10 III
,o arc q few American landscapes
- notably the group Of seven or
% cjght Wvauts left by the late Gus
-. t8v Rcichard. They are studies
70 rather thar pictures fragments
- from the painters workshop, ana
le. some Of them arc gems. ne
IN Edge Of the Woods for example
- shows Wyant able TO stand beside
~ Corot and ask no favors OF MN.
&C This sketch, too, IN ITS modest
Of way, has the air Of masterpiece.
cd The remaining modern works IN
Of clude as We have Indicated, LOT
- ~ light. artificial stuff, but lifted
~ above the ordinary level 'n TINS
as section there are pieces by Cour-
bc net. Moret, Noliou, Decamps'
es Kever. Monticello and Frank Mura
~ which have considerable merit. A
.,r salient testimony TO the vitality
~ ~ a fashion is the appearance on
the walls Of five paintings by
.r. Scbreyer. that romantic Ieuton
10 whose gift for turning the rough
IN est OF horscmcn into the most
II sasbinr Of cavaliers never failed
=, b;w HE technical adroitness
e vas always unimpeachaole. his
% cav. if rather too sweet. color y
Ss S Ssycr without 80 decorative e.
n feet"
ne.
II4USTNATED BY FINE -.
yIiL BE GAILtD ~ ~
or ONE DOLLAR
- y, Mr.. THOMAS r KIHpY
,t. Mr. Otto Bernst. 81 ~vw
.sSOCIATION, Managers I'm
,,,o. y. asa street. New York R%%SS$
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
SAY U. S. SHOULD GOVERN
VARIOUS DISPUTED LANDS
European Publicists Advance Idea
That This Country Should Be
"Trustee for Civilization"

LONDON, June 3o.-Suggestions that
the United States should govern various
disputed lands as the trustee for civil
ization are being advanced by European
publicists with increasing frequency.
The destinies Of Palestine, Syria and
even the Suez canal have been thus ar
ranged by enthusiasts. Josiah Wedg-
wood, who was on the staff of Gen.
SHUTS in East Africa lSst year. proposes
In an article in the Nation to give the
United States the largest order yet
framed.
All German African colonies. Mr..
Wedgwood says, should be pooled with
the Kongo Free State and the Portu-
guese colonies by the payment of f100,-
OO0,0 900 to Belgium and 100000 to
Portugal. This territory. of 400, 900
square miles, could be administered by
an American commission similar to the
Philippines commission, but nominated
by the guaranteeing powers, with equal
opportunities for all whites. free trade
policy up to the best modern American
pattern as exhibited in the Philippines"
Mr. Wedgwood fears restoration Of her
African colonies to Germany would be
a threat against British South Africa
and a menace to civilization, calling
attention to ehe danger pointed out by
Gen SHUTS of the training of a great
black army under German officers and
the establishment of German submarine
bases He says most liberals are
ashamed of the parceling out of blacks
and of the scramble for territory in the
last thirty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
NEW TIME DEVICE FOR SHIPS.
French Inaugurate Innovation OF
Standard Zone Adjustment.

The French government has recently
inaugurated an important innovation
in nautical timekeeping. which may be
adopted by other maritime countries.
Heretofore all vessels have kept. be-
sides the Greenwich time Of the chro-
nometers. some variety of local time ac-
cording to which the ships bells were
rung.
The ordinary plan Of keeping ships
time is to set her clocks to true local
time once day. at midnight or noon.
When the vessels change In longitude
is rapid the ships time is. on some yes
sells. readjusted more frequently than
once a day. On the other hand. many
coasting vessels keep throughout the
voyage the time Of the port OF depart
H re The result 81 such a practice tss., Is
travelling 1~6pbosite directions may
differ by as much as 100 minutes at
a maximum.
NJ Lallemand in a recent edition of
Complies Rendus points out that the
actual time OF events noted by such
vessels is often uncertain. Thus. he
says. ut will be impossible for future
historians to fix the exact hour Of a
battle. and that this antiquated system
of timekeeping Is fncongruous with
existing facilities for communicating
by radio telegraphy with places on
land where standard or zone time is
kept.
adopted the practice of keeping on all
naval and modified vessels the time
of the standard time zones In which
vessels may find themselves.
ITO avoid an abrupt change of an
hour when passing from one time zone
to the next. the time will be changed
during the night preceding or follow
ing the crossing of the boundary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
RESTAURATEURS SAVE FOOD.
Will Take Steps to Conserve Beef
and Pork Especially.

NEW YORK. June REORGANIZATION
of the $500 or more restaurants in New
York city is to be the first step in a
nation wide movement to conserve food
in the hotels and restaurants of the
country. Restaurateurs and hotel
men who conferred in Washington yes
terday with Herbert c. Hoover, ma
tional food administrator, told today of
the program which will be carried to
every city of the country after it has
been given a trial here. Following Mr.
Hoover's suggestions no effort will be
made to limit the number of courses
served at a meal. but patrons will be
urged to eat fish. oysters. Holsters and
other sea foods in place of beef and
pork. Corn bread will be given a
prominent place in the menu in order
that the wheat supply may be con-
served. but potatoes may be eaten
freely.
After giving the plan a trial the res
taurant and hoter men are to report to
Mr. Hoover on July 10 and the national
campaign is expected to begin soon
after that date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
EIGHT ENTER NAVY BRANCHES
Three Academy Graduates Join Pay
Service and Five Marine Corps.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. June 30.-Eight of
the young officers graduated from the
Naval Academy Thursday elected to ac-
cept commissions in branches Of the
naval services other than the regular
commissioned personnel. Three have
joined the pay corps. and five will be
commissioned lieutenants in the Ma
rine Corps, which branch of the serv-
ice has come into it's own for the caps
ton of First to fight" OF those who
have entered the pay corps 1t was more
of matter Of compulsion or accepting
the alternative because of certain minor
physical defects that prevented them
from continuing in the regular line.
But 1t was a question of choice for
those who have accepted lieutenancies
in the Marine Corps. Those who have
Joined the pay corps with the rank, pay
and emoluments of an ensign are Ed
ward S. Bell Of New York, Wilson D. l.
Domer, Washington state, and John r.
Wood Of Nevada. Commissioned as leu
tenants in the Marine Corps are the fol-
lowing: Samuel ]. Bartlett, Alabama;
Donald Curtis. New Jersey; Arthur H
Page, jr, Minnesota: Jesse 1. Perkins.
Missouri, and Julius T. Wright, Indiana.
It was also announced today that two
Of the graduates have been assigned
to duty with the construction corps OF
the navy. These are William ]. Ma
lone of Missouri. and William H. Hop
kins. tr, of Ohio, both of whom were
star" members Of the class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
RETAIL CREDIT BUREAU
.ENLARCES ITS STAFF
To Start Work Tomorrow With In
creased Facilities to Aid Mer-
chants of the Capital.

The credit bureau OF the Retail Mer-
chants Association is to start busi-
ness tomorrow morning with increased
Facilities and an enlarged staff of en-
pioyes. carrying out the idea of the
association in making the bureau u
central station for the receipt and dis
semination of credit information.
Charles J. Columbus. secretary OF the
rganization. last night announced that
he had named Miss Elizabeth A. Raw
lings office manager of the credit bu-
reau. Miss Rawlings has been asso-
cfated with the Retail Merchants AS
ISOLATION for four and one-half years
She assisted Secretary Columbus when
the credit. bureau was first begun in a
file case holding 500 cards. The work
was started about three years ago. AS
a result of consistent effort the burea Il
now has about 100000 Names all car
Meeting ledger and other practical ea-
perienceS.
The credit bureau has no opinions"
said Mr.. Columbus last night. Our
only purpose and desire is to supply our
members with the fullest possible in
formation regarding ledger and other
experiences. We have kept a faithful
record OF court proceedings. as well as
the manner in which individuals take
care of their obligations in the stores,
set forth IN dollars and cents and time
in which bills are paid.
Z. V. Weakley has been named man
aging reporter for the credit bureau.
Mr. Weakley. who seven years ago was
graduated from one of the Washington
high schools. has had experience in
credits In one of the department stores.
He is to begin his duties with the credit
bureau Of the association tomorrow.
The office force of the association ha 8
been further increased by the employ
ment of Edward r. Deane, who re-
signed position in the force of NJ D.
Rosenberg, general counsel Of the as
ha
Josephine Collins, who has been asso-
ciated with the bureau for the last
two years. was promoted.
Additional help of a minor character
has been obtained and still more is to
De ADDED during the next few months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
PATRIOTISM TO FEATURE
COMMERCE BODY OUTING
Committees Of Chamber at Work on
Special Stunts for July II at
Chesapeake Beach.

Work on special stunts" for the an
nual outing Of the Washington Cham
Der Of Commerce. to be held at Ches-
apeake Beach July IT. has already
been begun by the committee on pa
triotic exercises and the committee on
| entertainment. One Of the schemes
now being arranged is designed to
| bring home to the business man the
present situation in a way not yet pre-
scented by the many agencies that have
been appealing to the public for the
last several months. 1t is believed that
the gathering of both the new and
older members of the commercial or
terest in recruiting. Red Cross aid and
general patriotic work. through the
patriotic features which are being ar
ranged.
man of the dinner and refreshment
committee Friday morning. By noon
he was at the beach arranging for
menus which he is to present at a
meeting Of his committee tomorrow at
Subcommittee Named.
Chairman Frank Metzerott of the
general committee yesterday an
nounced the appointment OF the fol-
On patriotic exercises-William F.
GUIDE. chairman; Corcoran Thorn. vice
chairman: Milton E. Allies. Ross P. An
drews. John Barrett. Sig. G. Boern-
stein; Q. L. Bowman. Robert E,
Burklin. John w. Brawner, Frank E.
Crown. Allan Davis. William P.l Emo,
William Corcoran Eustis, Victor j.
Evans. Horace K. Fulton. Fulton r.
Gordon, Elias @. Horton. SimoS Kann,
A. Lisner. John H. Torch. DIR. John r.
McChesney, A. H. Roberts Joseph
Solomon. William L. soleau, Andrew J.
Sullivan, Sol Minister, Winfield Jones,
Meyer Hanlein, Thomas E. Ogram.
John McElroy, Joseph D. Sullivan, ]. N
Williams and b. Frank Wright.
On entertainment-Cnarl L. How
ser. chairman; George S. Wainwright.
vice chairman; Ross P. Andrews. P. w.
Buck. Roy C. Clafin. w. S. Corby. E. H.
Daniel. Edward B. Dean. Otto ]. De
Moll, James S. Easily Smith, Thomas
Grant, Melvin C. Hazen, James b. Hen
derson. Isaac r. Hit DR.. Edward B.
Horen. H. L, Jarboe. Joseph D. Kauf-
man. Ben Livingston. Wallace Luchs
Thomas H Melton. w G. Miller, H. S.
Omohundro. Louis Gutenberg. Leon
Pretzfelder. e. L. Schmidt. Frank Sher-
man.. G. ]. Stockman and c. F. SUD-
warth.
Committee on publicity and program:
F. A. Van Reuth. chairman; Joseph
A. Berberich. Charles S. Baker. Dr. H.
s. Bennett Rudolph Berger. ]. NJ Bird.
William H. Burch, DR.. Howard P. Co
hey, w. Gordon Crawford. Floyd E.
Davis. William NJ. Dove, L. W. Estes.
NJ ]. Falvey, Harold H. Helbig, P. H
Hill. w. o. Hiltabidle, Joseph Jacob,
Charles Jacobsen. Gardner F. Johnson,
Samuel A. Kim berly. Isadore Kahn, J.
l. Lapidus, c. f. La Vigne, II. A. Leese,
A. Lisner, Wallace Luchs j. w. Middle
ton. Henry T. Offterdinger, J. NJ Place,
George N. Ray. Andrew c. Shannon,
James A. Toomey. D. N. Walford. DR.
Joseph D. Rogers and A. E. Walker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
Hits Mail Order Liquor Men

1t is said that many of the so-caIled
mail order houses flooded prospective
dry states with advertisements long
before the adoption of the Reed amend
ment, but under the provisions of that
amendment. 1t is stated. no interstate
shipments will be permitted. 1t is
stated that persons residing In bone dry
states. however. may take as personal
baggage the quantity of liquor the
state law permits them to have each
month.
One quart Of spirituous liquor, one
gallon of wine or a box Of beer is the
monthly allowance In some Of the states.
but where the nearest wet state is
many miles away, it is pointed out, the