davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-08-18
The Days Routine.
War BOARD POWERFUL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED fROM PAGE ONE-
to fit in with the needs OF the govern
ment. The readjustment will take
some time, as the government above
all else wishes to avoid upsetting in
dustrial conditions.
For this reason, the War Indus
tries Board will attempt to work out
its program without building up a
great war machine. All the actual
business of the government will be
conducted throught established chan
nels. insofar as possible. 1t is not in
tended to rear a structure for war
times that will have TO be pulled
down when peace is declared.
Furnish All Supplies.
The War Industries Board is pre-
pairing to furnish munitions and sup
plies for the armies of the United
States and allies for an indefinite
period. 1t is going into the business
of cornering the worlds supply of
basic and finished materials in a be-
lief that the war will last for many
months-possibly years. No resource
Of the nation will be left undeveloped
The Washington herald., 1917-08-18

India annually exports about
/ 81 900. 900 pounds of fish maws and
shark fms for edible purposes, main
| ly to other Oriental lands.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-18
LOST.
IngT-nnG-wA

L0sT-DOG-wN. BULL CHURCH; Il
cense ls3; black and white for terrier; stands
about foot high. Reward If returned to ST.
ALBAN'S SCHOOL.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-18
Colored Y. M. c. A. Meeting.

An instructive program has oeen al
ranzed for at the Colored Branch o
the Y. NJ. c. A. for next Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-18
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE o0SiNfssIONEKS, D. e,
Washington. D. C.. August lS ipn.-Sealed
proposals will hs received al thit ofios. Room
Se. District Buildinf until 2 o'clock p. n
SEPTEMBER N 1911, for furnishing and De-
lTering at the Genital Hish School Buildinf.
this city, ore engine lathe. Specifications and
form Of proposal may be Obtained upon Hpplicz-
ton 70 the Purchasing Oficef. y. C. Room ~.
Distric Buildinr. OLIVER p NEWMAN.
JOHN G. ID. KNIGHT Commissioner. d. G.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-18
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-soME ONE 10 TEACH A LADY
how TO operate a Dodge car; lady preferred.
Address BOX la Herald Office.
YOUNG LADY FOR LAUNDRY OFFICE;
one familiar with figures. WEST END
LAUNDRY. I725 Pa. ave. pw.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-18
CLAIRV0YANTS.

7ANcJCS Palmist and Psychie. Advice
SrAisSA~ IN all Affairs Of life Invest
ments, changes eecret troubles. Readings soc
and u. Hours. 10 to I. so4 lith st. nv. (AboTe
Eye.l
NINE. VERNER-SSI1IIIHRSy IIIRyd4iST 54INIsT'
Aeritaf Scientist. 500 Il st. NV. ID foor. NJ. Cis.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-18
SPECIAL NOTICE..

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE TRTsTEB
and Stockholders Of the Madland Trust CON
rsny incorporated under the Lawn Of the Db-
trict Of Columhisl will he held Al Room =
Nsrdsr Building. Washington. y. C.. SEP
TENDER 9. 1917. 10 consider an incres- of its
Ctpstal stocf and frT the transactiou Of any
Other blsiness that may leFsliy come bsfors
aid meeting
d. s. FLETCHER.
y. A. SMITH.
O l. FLETCHER.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-18
PERSONALS.

NORTHUMBERLAND SHOULD IT BE
Necessary for TO ever sell lower than now;
can't figure out how II is TO be done. We bsyy
for cash and have no trash. See Us for reliable
new pants & TO S. Save the mon" JUSTH'S
OLD STAND SO n.
NOTICEI Artifician teeth and Sec
ond-hand Diamonds and Jewelry
bought. Louis Abrahamx. SIS G,
op. Pat. office.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-18
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

C0JORED-TWO ACKES LAND TR00N
house; near Rockville rnad. Only $40 cash;
balance monthly. N0ndcrfUl haresin PERCY
II. RUSSELL co. 9rh 81. and y Y. ave
CODORED-TWO ACRES LAND; 5-R00W
house; near Rockville rosd culy Sp cash; I;
balance monthly; wonderful barsain. PERCY
n. RJSsELL Co, 9Jh and n. T. ave. Nv
The Washington herald., 1917-08-18
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.

TBE NORFOLK. % ST. AND M1ss- AVE
ne--siz -ro0n apartment. FIRST floor. rent 81;
beautiful view. overlooking station plaza. d s.
SHEA, Manager. Ian. l1E
The Washington herald., 1917-08-18

The grand master Of Odd Fellows OF
Virginia, Monday August q will pay
an official visit to Accontink Lodge
OF Fairfax Country. A large delega-
ton Of members OF Potomac Lodge,
this city. are expected to be present
on that occasion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22

he told his friends OF hia un.
der"ater boat. they ridieuled
him. But he built u OF old,
discarded boiler metal. clumsy
and heavy, and took IL TO the
passaie river
With kerosene engine OF his
own design. Holland Owed under
water To the surprise OF spec
fators. the submarine came up A
second time Holland moved the
levers and the heavy craft again
slid under water but Il never
arose The raising machinery had
failed 90 work Holland Was res.
cued and his invention left nj the
river bottom until last year
Rested On Bottom
Al the beginning OF the Euro.
pean war the submarine was prac-
iicAlly unknown TO the general
public.
The cost OF a modern battlcahip
Ia SIS 600 900 The cost OF a sub.
marine Is about 100000. 80 30
submarines can be built to one
battleship. Three TO four years
are needed TO built a battleship.
while a fleet OF submarines can be
built In from six 90 ten months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
FIRST WAR SUB
BUILT IN ITS
BY AMERICANS

In IS years. the submarine
has been developed from a
clumsy. little iron tub TO be the
marvel Of the sea.
The possibility OF submarine
navigation was thought OF az
early az the thirteenth century.
In the early part OF the seven
,eenth century Inventors were
busy on submarine boats.
Cornelius Drrhbei showed bis In.
ysntion in the Thames river, Lon
don, in 1894. 10 King James |.
The frs, submarine 10 be
used in warfare was tho in
.en,ion OF David Bushnell. In
IT'S. and was built In the Unit
ed States.
II was used by Sergeant Lee 10
attack the English warship Eagle
in New York harbor during the
revolutionary war. Ice submerged
and got under the ship. but the
screw By which the torpedo was 10
be- attached TO the Eagles bottom
was not sharp enough. and be had
10 come up without success.
Sank In Civil War
In 1853, McClintock and How
gate built a handpropelled suhmar
inc 20 attack the Union fleet. but
IL sank four times. each time
drowning the whole crew OF eight
men
The first really successful sub
marine was built by John T. Hol
land OF Paterson. y. j.. In 1851.
Holland was a paroehial
school teacher with a hobby for
mechanics. on which he work
ed after school hours. when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22

garment made for Spring on ac-
count Of the weight Of material.
color and lines which must be
summary in effect. These new
Goats show the new lines
strongly, and are made OF
English Tweeds - Whipcords-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cloth
and Wool Velours, in Empire
and full flare styles. with mar
row and wide belts and half
belts. and are trimmed with nov
city pockets, buttons and self
collars and fancy overcollars of
plaid silk.
| They are full
length and are half lined and
unlined The colors include Bel
GUM and Mandarin Blue, Dark
Purple. Rose. Gray Navy, bro
ken plaids and mixtures Sizes
10 10 ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
Lemon Juice
For FreCkIeS
olrisi Make beauty lotion a.
home for n few eensa Try ~

Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons
into bottle containing three
ounces OF orchard white. shake well.
and you have a quarter pint Of the
best frecklc and tan lotion. and
complexion beau,ifier. a, very. very
small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter viii
supply three ounces OF orchard
khite for a few cents Massage
this svectly fragrant lotion into the
face, neck. arms and hands each
day. and see how freckles and blem.
ishea disappear. and how clear. soft
and white The skin becomes. Yea
II is harmless
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
Special
ChiIdren's Coats at
S1.95
tI..- 49, RI.
7 HE
Upper Main Floor.

r7 Fifty Coats that the
7HE Childrcn's Section has
underpriced for Sat
urday eoaaists OF styles that are
suitable for Boys and Girls. The
assortment inciu es shepherd
checks and serges in sizes TO
10 years. Regular $3.50 and s4s5.
Special for Saturday. your choice
AZ ---------------------.------- 81 I'D
Boys Tailored Goats in sizes TO
s years. in checks and plain col.
ored serges. Priced at St.Ol
sJ.9j and So. 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22

| would not blame Senator Ross II
he never spoke 10 me sgain."
Then. Paula. queer thing
A boy came 10 the door
and ! heard him say that Senator
Ross was calling She turned TO
me and said. Please excuse me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22

"'she certainly docs.' was her
answer. FOR she could not keep
bin out OF her conversation with
me. she said: Il feel so ashamed
that have brought such men as
Senator Ross to my dinner table TO
meet such a man as Fra Smith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22

have some important business
and got out.
Are you going 20 write her
side OF the story. Alma
Watch me- was her retort. as
she sat down TO her typewriter.
Ito be continueoD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
SIZES

selected cotton yarns, in
black and navy trimmed with
contrasting colors. 4 suit
from this assortment will
mean preparedness for your
Sunday plunge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22

Suspenders

under the shirt.
] he p tie II { c d
sliding cord prin-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
Mems
Bathing Suits
$3.50
Main Floor.

81 TO 10 an cX-
ira heavy Bath
ing Suit. made OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
WORN

ciple on which they are built
makes them superior 10
every invisible Suspender on
the market. soc a pair.
ON sale in the Mems Section.
Main Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
The Rhodes Co.
kodaks and Other Supplies
Smart Summer
Style Coats $3.50
THE
Upper Main Floor.

MR. line OF demarcation wherein spring merges
! HE into well defined by the ever
LJ changing modes 81 fashion. The garment
made for naturally. takes precedence the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
MILLION DOLLARS VOTED
BY ELKS FOR WAR RELIEF
Part of Appropriation Will Go Toward
Establishing Base Hospital
Units,

BOSTON, July lin great patri-
otic enthusiasm the grand lodge Of
the Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elks Ate today appropriated
81 ,0000 600 for war relief work. The
incoming grand exalted ruler, Fred C.
Harper of Lynchburg, Va, was in
structed to appoint special commits
sion of five to determine the form the
work should take. a committee re-
Gently appointed to investigate he
subject reported that a part of the
amount should be devoted to estab-
fishing base hospital units in co-opera-
ton with the American Red Cross.
A resolution for appropriation of
the fund was received with tumultu-
Gus applause and cheering and on its
adoption the assembly stood and sang
America.
The subject of relief work was in
troduced by John X. Tener. president
of the National Baseball league and
chairman of special committee con-
sisting of Joseph 4. Tanning. Indian
apolis; Jerome b. Fisher, jamestown,
n. Y; Governor Charles II. Brough,
Fayetteville, Ark; United States Sem
ator George e. Chamberlain. Port
land, Ore, and James II. Nicholson,
Springfield Mass.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
GORE BILL MAY SOLVE
FOOD CONTROL ISSUE
Expected to Be Substituted for
Measure Over Which Con-
gress Is Deadlocked.

WASHINGTON. July ll.-Consid-
cradle progress toward compromise
on food control legislation was made
today in the senate. but several i'm
portant features still are to be worked
out and tho whole outlook remains
uncertain.
on the floor. perfunctory debate
continued on the administration bill,
which leaders virtually have agreed
to abandon. but in the agricultural
committee such headway was made
with consideration of Senator Cores
substitute measure that members said
final committee approval was with
held only because of minor details.
The committee virtually washed its
hands of the troublesome prohibition
issue. voting to put into the substitute
the same regulations which the senate
already has approved
Tomorrow the committee will meet
again and may give formal approval
to the measure and report II as a sub
stitute for the administration bill. The
Democratic steering committee also
will hold conference on the subject
In an effort to make certain that leg
islation finally Is taken under agree
ment on July 81.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
TULSANS HON0RED BY
CONFEDERATE VOTERS
Tate Brady Reelected Com
mander of Sons; Mrs. Purdy
President of Daughters.

Special to The World.
CHICKASHA. Okla, July 11.-Ad.
dresses by Governor II. L. Williams.
Attorney-General Freezing and DIR.
John A. Held featured todays pro-
gram of the annual state encamp-
ment of United Confederate Veterans
The Daughters of the Confederacy
held their first business sessions this
morning.
In Difference to war conditions. tho
veterans replaced their annual ball
with barbecue and band concert
tonight.
Gen. d. M. Haley Of McAlester was
reelected state commander of the
veterans, Tate Brady of Tulsa was
reelected commander of the Sons of
Veterans, Mrs. Hattie May Purdy of
Tulsa was reelected president of the
Daughters of the Confederacy. Mer-
ritt j. Glass. commander of trans Mis-
sisstppi department. was unanimously
indorsed for commander-i In chief of
the Sons of Veterans at the next ma
tional reunion, to be held In Tulsa
in 1918.
The convention will be formally
closed with the grand parade at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
A feature of the reunion was the
presence Of Tate Brady camp of vet
erans, named after the Tulsa pioneer,
made up entirely Of inmates of the
state confederate home at Ardmore,
whose average age Is 81 years. and
accompanied by Grandma Whipple,
103 years Of age, also an inmate, Of
the home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
TULSA VOTES FOR
ALL BOND ISSUES
Overwhelming Majority Piled
Up in Precincts Counted
Before Adjournment.
KENDALL ANNEXATION WINS
Few Negative Ballots Cast;
Lights Fail While Board Is
Tabulating Returns.

BY margin of many to one, Tulsa
voters yesterday went to the polls and
voted that the city should issue bonds
in the sum of $1,O42,50 for the pur-
pose of making needed improvements.
This was the indication last night
when the tellers were forced to sus-
pend their work of tabulating the re-
turns by the loss of their lights, fire
at the Sand Springs car barns cutting
off the supply of electricity which
serves the city hall. At that time only
five precincts had been tabulated.
So overwhelmingly in favor of the
various propositions was the vote in
these five precincts. the Second, Sixth,
Seventh, Eighth, Sixteenth and Eight
eenth, that the entire list was consid-
cred certain of approval.
Not only was every bond PROPOSE
ton carried but IL also voted that
Kendall should become a portion Of
the city of Tulsa. Very few ballots
were cast In the negative.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
LARGE AMERICAN SHIP
VICTIM OF SUBMARINE
Kansan With $2,000,000 Cargo
Sent to Bottom; Four Lives
Believed Lost.

WASHINGTON. July II. - State
department dispatches late today an
nouncing the destruction Of the
American steamer Kansan by a Ger
man submarine said that four mem
bers of the crew were missing. but
that all of the armed naval guard
was safe.
All of those on board were re-
ported landed except the following
four members of the crew. who are
considered lost:
First assistant engineer J. L. Muir
ply American.
A. Aguirre, English.
A. L. Kua of Honolulu.
c. Hanan of Singapore.
The vessel was valued at $1,000
600. She carried n cargo of flour
and other foodstuffs, together with
four thousand tons of steel, which
valued in all at $1,000 900. was con-
signed to the French government. A
majority of her crew We're Ameri-
cans. She was of 1913 tons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
Korniloff's Triumphant Forces
Drive Fleeing Enemy Across
Lomnica River.
STRUGGLE ON USER RENEWED
Germans Make Slight Advance,
and Violent Artillery Fight
ing Marks Other Fronts.
By Associated Press

Having broken the strong Austro-
German line In the vicinity of Hallcz
the Russians are pushing forward
from Halicz toward Lcmberg. the
capital OF Galicia. and from Stanislau
south OF Halicz westward toward the
line OF the Dnlester.
After the capture of Halicz, on the
front from Halicz to Zolotvin about
thirty miles to the SOUTH General
Korniloff forced the Austro -Gei inan.
to continue their retreat. In their
advance from ialicz the Russians
forced the fleeing enemy across the
Lomnica and occupied two towns on
the western bank of the river. The
next natural barrier Is the river
Stoka, about six miles west of the
Lomnica.
Reaches CarDathian Foothills.
South and west OF Stanislau the
Russians have reached the Posiecz-
Lesiuvka- Karmacz line, the central
point of which Lesiuvka Is four miles
west OF the river Bystritza. This line
Is about seven miles east of Kalusn.
the nearest large town west OF Stan
islau and which is situated in a bend
OF the Stoka river. The extension or
the Russian fighting line to Zolotvin
brings the battle-ground into the foot
hills of the Carpathians.
On Tuesday the Russians captured
two thousand more prisoners and
thirty guns. bringing their total cap
tured from July s to 10 to more than
zen thousand officers and men and
eighty guns. A large amount OF ma
chine guns and war material also was
taken. Berlin gives no details OF
Tuesdays fighting in Galicia. mercfy
saying movement south OF the
Dniester has executed until now as
planned"
User Battle Renewed.
On the Belgian coast east of Dun
kirk the British and Germans are
fighting again along the User, tho
scene OF many hard-fought battles,
by destroying the bridges across the
User between Neiport and the North
sea coast the Germans were able to
advance and occupy the Isolated sec
ton. Berlin claims the capture Of
1900 prisoners In the penetration OF
six hundred yards along the front Of
1,400 yards.
Further inland near Lombaertzyde
the Germans did not have as much
success After gaining some ad-
vanced positions the British threw the
attackers back to their own lines by
counterattack. Whether the Ger
man effort IL another attempt to
reach Dunkirk or Calais or is merely
stroke to offset n probable British
offensive has not developed The
latest British official statement does
not mention additional infantry fight
Ing on this sector and says the Ger
man artillery fire has diminished.
The German attempts southeast or
Arras and In the vicinity OF Lens on
Wednesday were without success.
Violent artillery fighting marked
Wednesday on the Aisne and Cham
pagne fronts In France and east on
the Meuse in the Verdun region.
Northwest OF Selo. on the Carso. the
Italians have occupied the Austrian
town of Bolina.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
-------------
NEBRASKA CHURCHMEN
ACCUSED OF TREASON
Lutherans Charged With Try
ing to Defeat Liberty Bonds
and Red Cross Work.

LINCOLN. Neb., July II. 49, THE
conspicuous leader" of the Lutheran
church in the state and certain pro-
fessors' of the University OF Nebraska
were denounced for Unreasonable
utterances, disloyal activity and pas
sIvity that has tended to give aid to
Germany, an enemy" in a statement
Issued today by the Nebraska state
council of defense after the most
solemn and serious investigation and
consideration" The statement, It is
explained, Is based upon reports from
every section of the state and upon
hundreds of letters from patriotic
men, many of whom declare they
have lost thousands of dollars because
they would not "tamely submit to
German influences"
Specifically it is charged that bank
ers who Invested in Liberty bonds
were threatened with withdrawal of
deposits, that the sale of war bonds
has been actively opposed; that Red
cross work has met with an alarming
antagoniSm. that the Lutheran
church has failed to take single
step toward organizing for war relief
work and its conspicuous represen-
tatives" have shown marked partially
for the German cause, that certain
professors of Nebraska university
have been guilty of disloyal utterances
and that there are communities
where the purpose of this war is not
understood and where the sympathies
of the people are with Germany.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
SUBMARINES RAVAGES
ARE GROWING WEAKER
Only II Merchant Ships Sunk
During Week; Second
Lowest Record.

LONDON, July 1.-THE sinking OF
IA British merchantmen OF more than
sixteen hundred tons is reported in
the weekly summary OF shipping
losses announced here today.
Three merchantmen of less than
sixteen hundred tons and seven fish
ing vessels also were sunk.
The official statement follows:
Arrivals, 2,S9S; sailings. 2.79S.
British merchant ships sunk by
mine or submarine. over sixteen hum
dred tons, including one previously,
IA; under sixteen hundred tons. three.
British merchant ships unsuccess-
fully attacked. including four pre-
viously, II.
British fishing vessels sunk. in
Guiding one previously. seven"
With one exception, the loss Is the
lowest of any week since Great Brit
ain began issuing weekly reports Of
shipping losses four months ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
SUNSET PROPOSES EMBARGO
Only Government Requirements Ac.
ccptcd; Ship shortage to Blame.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 11.-An
embargo on all eastbound freight ex-
cept copper and other commodities for
use of the government, sent via the
Sunset and Gulf route. was announced
tonight by the Southern Pacific com
pany officials, effective at midnight.
July IA.
Congestion of ships at New Orleans
and Galveston was given as the cause
for the embargo, which will be in op-
GRAFTON indefinitely. The officials said
the embargo would be felt largely by
shippers of foodstuffs which invari-
ably have been sent by this route.
These commodities must now be con-
signed by rail. Officials declared the
communicating of several vessels by
federal authorities as well as the un-
precedented amount of freight, con-
gested traffic at Texas ports so badly
that recourse had to be made to the
embargo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
Hughes Defeated First
Time as ". Y. LalUyer

ALBANY, July 11.-Former Su-
preme Court Justice Charles +.
Hughes today met his first defeat
since resuming the practice of law
when the court OF appeals annulled
the largest judgment awarded against
the state of New York The decision
was made in the case of the First
Construction company of Brooklyn.
which claimed to be absolute owner
of land under water In Gowanus bay
taken for barge canal purposes and on
this contention had been awarded
S1,0Sl,111 with interest for two
years, a total of sl.2S3,219. Mr..
Hughes was retained by the company
as counsel when the case was brought
to the appellate court.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
Big Nickel Beers and
Free Lunches Doomed

NEW YORK, July li.-Free
lunch and the large glass OF
beer for a nickel will pass into
history. beginning next Monday.
according to an announcement
OF the Retail Liquor Dealers as
sociation OF New York. IL was
said the Punishment Of the free
lunch would save the three
thousand members OF the asso-
citation about $4,000 worth OF
food each day. Besides using
smaller beer glasses at all bars
II was decided to raise the price
for pint OF beer to 20 cents.
NJ. j. Jennings, a wholesale
and retail liquor dealer. predict
ed today that 25 per cent of the
saloonkeepers In this city would
be forced out of existence on ac-
count of decreased consumption
due to high prices.