davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-10-12

LESSON For ocTosER lA

IA /.
.onn.. "a. ,a-~.....
SeSSVW run V6bVOeu bSs
--
68TURwseo pHoM CAPTIVITY
dG og SHs T T2IE51 20 -. -.
great thinss for =: vnssose ~ ~ ~.
-Pssims 0a
,.,-.;. -. ..,.s,.., 49,. =
-. ~. 49, - - as-.s,,ss...-
49, 49,. - 80 :. -
-. s... = ..,.c,-
- -. = $3.50 1870. ~.
49, ~ p.n-,o.,.. .srs,.1t. -. ~.
IN" .s.,,. Ss.. 49, s -r-s,, - -
~ -. 90 rs.acsh.,.,,, ~ $3.50
go -..., .ss-s...-s.ss. -
.s. 49,. -. 49, go ,a.s,t.,.,.cs
!" -, 1890. y. 4. -. - 60. -
.,ons, d,.,oc.t,o, sra ~ h-.sI;n, m
49, ~ ~. 80 - - -. - - 49,.
S.,., 1000 ~ -. o. 60 y =
"a. psa.,.ns.,s. - Germ. -
-, ~ W.
-, I'm. r,m. =, r. =, m. nr.&
,..- - Cv-rs. .hs. :. ~. nrst vs.r
ssta- ~. ccncnsst =, Rahv,on
70, W.,r r. We. p-orrn. Ar,,u+ -
~ TN ynrd st,-rod rn NJ. sr,r,t
m. I".a oeta, re- 80 rr,,r.Iv
s..r.s - .ha ..conn,,.hn.nt ~ NJ.
$780,. Th..s q. noth,ng TO- h.rd
60 h,rn M csn "a. d,Iv nee he.thsr
Nm. - .cromni,.h h,s nurroee "A
can ana : nav ~ annroach IN env
ha.rt Isrsiv nsn,eI ws. tho aoect
nsad e. hr,ns .hs mater - the t;n..s
sttsn.,on n.n,e, v.s .,in Inc infin.
ont,.I ,.,r. ,n,n,.t.r ~ R.hv1ons
Eroy, ~. .tndv ~ ths nrophec,ee ~
Jerem,oh fer Ok 10. Ia is.1. com-
nsro ner,s, GOV hs rnsv thst the
t,rns ,vs. No, a. ~. rst,,r, ~ the
roo,,,o - tho,r own lana ~ n. ii,relv
hronobt the matter to the attention ~
ths S,r. ana rsr.usasd MIN - thns
s.so. ~. ,,.onie -
rs1 n. Gontent. NV "a,
", 4 corSs.s,or -, ~ ~ t,,. f,oa
Nv n,
Ne scrnov,ed,.. him N n. n. f.od
~ h.sver ~. Nc.+ rJ,,h ths srrr.,,e
GA . a., ~ -oodro.s Ho doc,.rad
sr1a h.s ssvsn a. ~, an tha riredor,. ~
~. e ~, . ana Fl, thst ccd had Sith a.
thor,tv I.,a rnon MIN the. ch.r~a ~
hrIid,r, Mn, hor.s A. Isrr.s,.n,
M q Ssan.-o,,s De-. go, =, Y.r..,
- 4, An mo dss,rsd ~ - NJ, "a
Is,r.sls,r ANA h,,,lS ths Tcr.Sss hcuse
vere nerm,tted ~ IN Ha even con.
msrded the hIe.ssrs ~ ths Tcrd to ~
nrcr thsr, =
~, A po.,t,va ,rc-orer.t,on ~ ~.
None wera ohIioad n n mn hnt : nos.
itive ohliestion 40 is,d mon those
vho ana not ~ mn N render sssistanca
IN tho.a vbo ana Thev vero n .l6
n fhs hr,ldinv M The hnu.s n soH ~
sivins money. heesfa and enods. n
- mora thsn : frea.vilI osser,rv an
obIIestion N sddition Thereof. The ~.
Iiraf,on wsa even wider thsn thH neo-
nie NJ israel Tha heafher vere asked
"a render aid.
n. Rsenonse "a N. prael.n,.<Io., A.
CYRUS wv. 4 a..
IN Nv Israei ~. n. STRANGE IN saw
the decrea Of Cvrna vas not met VIII
treat enthuaiam. Only = small mum.
her. chiefly from Judah ana Beniamin.
Returned y. n. Nor most az them e
meant sivins mn bnslnesa interests. for
thew had settled down "a the recuIar
caliinrs Of life. Besides the sacri-
Ace Of business interests n involved
great risks m "a the future. The en-
tire company. Including servants. WAS
about fiftv thoue.nd r. .8A,. az thia
comnanv we note tha folIow,ro dlv,.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-10-12

nnues female labor IL likely to be
similarly utilized.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-10-12

TfiAAs make per6ection. and perfec.
eicn = NJ txihe 2lieAsal AAgeao.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-10-12
Million and q A0y
0fMem MkIeL lasfed
STATES p,u3d fgh
far Dscke SAM:
Those III tie D0sssa-
soS siOv 0acsesf
hate FIR England,
Once Mesi. cOa0Seyer
once tier C0NlNeyT1

7 THE United States a mil
Lion and Q half French
Canadians are proud to
make war for Uncle Sam.
Those In Canada have !, re-
fused to volunteer for serv-
Ice and have fought con-
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-10-12
RETvRs'ss FROM CAPTIVITY.

LESSON rExr-uRa
GOLDEN TExTI4hs Esr1 haah -
great. thinEg for -: uhssse ~ ass -
The Ozark spectator., 1917-02-21
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
 Fresh From Our Regular Correspondents
Ali,x News

M Do@o R Alix News
 A Weather fine for gardening in V " part of the county.
 Ii3s Bertha Johnson returned 1ne from Little Rock Thursday. TIT Ollie Lamb spent Sunday
 Oscar Cox is on the sick
 Geo. Hampton is on the M tt Lamb and children
 ng to move to Dyer. ' - bpkins spent Sunday N Tims.
 I )ll is on the sick list \ TT gia and Irene Tims lt Ing Saturday.
 l. , }: :'.::: l: ]: ]. j: j: ; j: M forrh, is on the and Anna Bell
 I'M De tp louisiana
 rsy er sister. Mrs.
 md, ,Ms. Jno. Tims spent
 with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ' Georc Tins was absent from achool TT week, on account of \ Quitea crowd of this place at 1su1 he dance at Mr.Lading's s ! of ' last Monday night
 ;te . crowd have been at x 1lne the show at .Alix for the
 vel.
 TT Wiley Johnson of Van M n visitinR relatives of this Il nannis Stovall of Fort is visiting friends of this
 Glodys Hopkins returned
 TT efter . months visit SAives h Roae Bud. Ark. N oather has been 70 dis
 we sha&ent, beep able
 cIapel exerciees for the \ weekl.
 Il Ick Jsckman ST returned I S . 6h0xt stay to Van Il ynrtS0rd, His little - Xsmor Holloway. >' l < |||||'|' ! ! ] ]
The Ozark spectator., 1917-02-21
Milton Wiley.

Milton Wiley was born Oct. IA 1895 died Feb. the II 1917.
 Milton was a true hearted boy loved by all. He was to his home a source of pleasure. He was al- ways so cheerful and happy.
 Just why he should have been removed from his home and loves we can not understand but God knows best. He was prepared for the change and it is better for the same, while we mourn his de- parture, he so young and full of hope. He leaves a father and mother, four sisters and two brO- thers and host of friends and relatives to mourn his lo Is.
 Funeral service was conducted at the Liberty Hill cemetery by Bro. Robertson of Clarksville at F o'clock Feb. 18th.
 A noble life has ended.
 His deeds are all recorded
 The soulits way has wended
 Where it will be rewarded.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-02-21
J. B. Morgan.

J. B. Morgan was born De-. 27 1854 in Chickamanga, Walker Co. Ga. Was married to Miss Jane McJunkins Dec. 18th, 1875 at La fayette, Ga. To this union was born five children four of whom still survive him Cara, Bertie, Hester, and Omar, also one adop- ted daughter, Pearl.
 In the year of 1889 he united with the Missionary Baptist Church, of which he has ever been a consistent member
 He came to Franklin Co.,, Ark. in Nov. 1890 and settled near Ozark, where he spent the re- malnder of his life He died Feb. 15 1917 at 9-20 P M. Is survived by two brothers and two sisters. e. T. Morgan, Bertie. Ark. K. L. Morgan Havana. Ark. Mrs. w. F. Hayes Rossville. Ga. Mrs. (. C. Hayes Staunton, III.
 Buried at Nichols cemetery Saturday PIP. M. A great host of friends and neighbors present.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-02-21
Circuit Court Convenes.

Circuit Court convened Tues day morning with Judge Cochran presiding.
 C. M. Wofford. our new pros ecuting attorney. is representing the state for his first term in the Ozark District and is making a good record
 The following cases have been disposed of:
 John Petoski, plea guilty, fined S5
 Willie Tompkins, wife abandon ment, plea guilty, fined $50
 Champ Patrick, illegal sale of liquor, nolle pros
 Med Berkley. malicious mis- chief, jury trial, verdict not guilty
 BillBorengasser violating three mile law, judgment entered
 Hasson Pritchard, drunkenness nolle pros
 Bill White, disturbing peace. plea guilty. fine $5
 Guy Autry, assault and batter y, plea guilty, fine 8
 Al Hood. failing to dip cattle, dismissed at cost of defendant.
 Chas. Canady vs Willard Pen- dergrass, settled out of court.
 J. C. and Sol Davis vs A N. Cherry. continued
The Ozark spectator., 1917-02-21
League Program.

The Department of Home Mis- sions.
 What it is and what it does. Song: America. Scripture Lesson: Isa. 35: 1-l0 The need for home Missions, Waldo Frazier.
 Miners Problems and Textile Industrial Institute, Mrs. Warner The Negro Mission Work: Ben Ford.
 The Rural Church, and What Aid is Needed. Jean Bill. What will Solve the Rural Church Problem. Work Among Mexicans in the Sonth. Vera Thompson.
 Ella Anderson.
 Leader
The Ozark spectator., 1917-02-21
Letter To W. j. LeRoy.

As you know our Hendrix En- dowment team spends Sunday, March the 4th in Fort Smith Dis trict and after consulting with the presiding elder we have book ed Rev. W. B. Hubbel for your place at II o'clock service on that day.
 know you will advertise the Matter and give him the very best possible hearing, besides helping him any other way pos sible.
 Your brother,
 James Thomas.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-02-21
White Oak

Mir. A. J. King went to Fort Smith first of the week.
 The White Oak Sunday School is progressing nicely. Attend ance good for time of year.
 John Ray has been transacting businesss in or near Bedding this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harley Russell were out in their new Ford" Sunday visiting relatives.
 Mrs. Glenn Anderson visited her sister, Mrs Jackson Hood. first of the week.
 The Sunshine Club met with Mrs. Etta Mckinney Wednesday. An enjoyable time reported. The White Oak Missionary Society contemplates giving a social entertainment in the near future.
 Mir. Wallace Milton's new house is almost completed. It will be occupied by Harley Cannon and wife when finished.
 Mrs. Myrtle Anderson was called to Bedding on account of the illness of her sister. Mollie, and step mother. Mrs. Welton. Both have pneumonia.
 MT. Bill Hamm and daughter, May Hazel, visited Mir. Wid Ray and family of Bedding Saturday and Sunday. returning Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Wallace Milton went to Fort Smith Monday to see h CT brother, Mir. Alfred Richardson, who had a stroke of paralysis a few days ago and is in critical condition.
 The time of prayer meeting has been changed from Wednes- day to Friday night so that our pastor, Bro. Sanders can be with us twice a month, 1st and Sd Fri day night Tn each month.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-02-21
Program For 5. l. A. Meeting

s. 1. A. meets at Mrs. Nichols home Wednesday Feb. Fist. Song America. Paper -Washington's Home Life"
 Miss Lena Hooper, Music Vocal, Jean Bill. Paper School Conditions in Washington's day" Mrs. Frasier. Music Mrs. Clayton. Paper. A Sketch of Martha Washington" ." Mrs. Tompson.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-02-21
Spud In Test We'll.

Burke & Son spudded in the test we'll on the Jim Powell farm yesterday and were about 100 feetdeep at noon today.
 Mir. Burke brought in the first we'll in Crawford county, and has the distinction of having brought in more producing wells than any other driller in the fields in which he has worked.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-02-21
Mason-Davis

s. w, Mason and Miss Mary o. Davis were married at the re- sidence of the brides grand par ents, MT. and Mrs. John Town send, at P. M, today, Rev. M. G. lobe officiating.
 After the ceremony bounti- ful dinner was served.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-02-21

J. R. Watkins Medicine Go. vs Shamberger, Sax, ct al, suit on bond, settled out of court
 Smith Trading Co. vs R. L.. and Gertrude Jones, dismissed
The Ozark spectator., 1917-02-21
Max Yeager.

Mir. Max Yeager one of White Oak township trustworthy citiz- ems answered the final call Mon- day evening January 18th 1917. He was born in Germany in lS4S. came to United State with his fathers family at the age of two years returning to Germany Tn 1852; the following year they re- turned to United States. At this time Mir Yeager was five years of age. The family settled in Whitefield County. Georgia, where he spent his boyhood days. In 1870 he married Miss Virginia Nobblet. To this union six child ren were born, three girls and two boys: they are as following Mrs. Walter Jenkins. Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. Wallace Jenkins, Henry, Oscar, and Tom. Besides a wife and children and q number of grand children he leaves four brothers to mourn his loss. He came to Franklin County, Ark. about 1880 and spent the re- mainder of his life within few miles of Ozark. He professed faith in Christ at the age of 35 and joined the M. E. Church South at old Fleeman Chapel. Gro. Boyles was pastor of the church at this time. At the time of his death his membership was with the Pleasant Grove NJ. E.. Church.
 Mir. Yeager died of that dread disease cancer. Altho his suf- fering was intense he was very patient. He never murmured nor complained. All that a love- ing companion and devoted sons and daughters could do was done to relieve his suffering. It seem- ed that no sacrifices was to great to make for husband and father. We have never seen a family more devoted than his family was in his sickness. Often during his sickness he would tell his family not to grieve for him. for he was ready to die. and his suffering would be over. He seemed to grow stronger ..in the faith until the last. The day he died he shouted praises to God. He call ed his family and exclaimed T am so happy: I am happy. Truly a good man has passed from the scenes of earth to the life beyond. The high esteem in which he was held was manifested by the large crowed that attended his sur Funeral service was con
 by Bro. c. ". Bray. Int
 at the Dunexn Rraveyard
The Ozark spectator., 1917-02-21
Preaching at Altus.

Preaching Services each Sun- day afternoon at 2::30. Subject for next Sunday will be. Obedience toNFaith" I cordially invite all Altus people and those living near who can. to attend those services.
 c. T. Reaves.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-02-21
Preaching at Oak Hill

Rev. w. J. Davis will preach at Oak Hill next Sunday at eleven o'clock.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-02-21
Stanley J. Clark to Speak

Stanley J: Clark will speak at Denning Friday night in connec- tion with the free picture show.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-17
RUSSIANS RESIST
AUSTRIAN TROOPS
srEAby ADVANCE or AusrRo.
GERMAN SOLDIERS CHECKED
NEAR cHoTiN.
RUSSIAN TROOPS SHOW GRIT
Tsuton Troops Gathering Rich Grain
harvests In Sections Of Country
Taken 40 Result Of Rus
slams Late RetrcatA

ne X.sairRv.. sKnsslk =. iaasT1is AKA
troops between the Dniester and the
Pruth have been thrown back on the
front ten miles from Chotin. accord.
ing TO news from the battle area reach
ing here, Chotin Ia at the junction
OF the Zbrocz and Dniester rivers on
the Galicisn Russian frontier.
German Troops Gather crops.
In the direction Of Kimpolung. in
Bukowina, Austrc-German forces, an
or a battle with the Russians, occupied
the heights at Molit, says the Off.
cial announcement issued by the Rus
sian war department, In the region
Of the river Bystritsa two Russian
regiments voluntarily left their posi-
tons, causing tho Russian troops 10
retire a few miles.
South Of Critmalove the Russians
drove back the Teu,on advanced posts.
In the region west Of the river Zbroca,
on the Russian ialiciap frontier, Aus.
tro-Germsn troops, the statement adds.
are hastily gathering the harvest.
In the direction OF rokshani, on The
Roumanian front, the forces OF the
central powers and their allies began
an offensive and pressed back the
Russian Roumanian troops across the
river Tyrlaeesus.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-17
DEMOCRACY IS LOSING OUT
New German Ministry 10 Opposed To
ucmocrscy---MIchaotis Hailed
A. New Bismarck.

Copenhagen---The democratic move.
meat In Germany which reformers
were sure was getting such splendid
start In tho recent Relchlag crisis now
now seems to he slipping backwards.
Tho liberal and radical newspapers In
Germany generally interpret tho selec.
Zion by DR.. Michaells, The chancellor,
OF his colleagues as distinct rejec-
ton OF the principle Of parliament
arism or parliamentary influence upon
administration.
DIR, Michaelis IL getting further
away from the Reiehstag peace sou-
lion even "a no interprets II as the
days pass. One phrase In his recent
speech on the necessity OF Il powerful
peace" was printed In blackface type
Reports from Germany say that DR..
Aichaelts now has been hailed by the
advocates OF greater Germany a. .
now Bismarck
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-17
SOLDIERS NEALIH
IS GOOD N FRANCE
sANirjlRY Aist, CAMP CONDITIONS
IDEAL AND HElALTH on scNs
10 oopn. N
10 ,EPiDEmics or AMY KIND
American cVns Are Entering Upon
Duties q Red cscsu Nursss With
xesL--st,Idlsrs Appreciate HON.
age ef French People.

American Field Headquarters In
8raEce.--The control OF the American
hospital units located at various
ooints within autnmohiling distance
from the permanent camp is now well
srganizod, Thus far there has been
no serious case at any OF the lospit-
MA and no epidemic The American
nurses. girls OF some Of the best Amer.
tcan families. are entering upon their
work with enthusiastic zeal. They
earn the hearty gratitude VI the sol
diers, who In every way show their ap.
Drechtion Tor The treatment. The
French patients. 4 few OF whom are
keing cared for by the American units.
Pre- enthusiastic over the eonsidera-
ton shown them.
The soldiers are drilling In the field
after the heavy rains and slip laugh.
ingly over the wet terrain. Ths men
have reached q point In their develop
ment where they are elamoring for
tho more advanced character OF Of
fsnsive and defensive trench tactics,
The troops are In the bes. Of spirits.
They sing at their work. Popular
American airs are continually heard.
Tho barber shop quartette" are also
very much In evidence.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-17
DEPARTMENT or AoRIculTuRt
AND STATE OFFICIALS PLAN
BUMPER WHEAT CROP.
ALSO EXPAND RYE ACREAGE
FAIL Planting Of Winter Wheat Win %
increased 10 Per Cent Over Last
yesr--Rys Planting WIN Also
Dc Greatly Increased.

Washington. b, C,-sThe production
Of over one billion bushels OF wheat
and over eightythrs million bushels
Of rye, through the planting Of 47.337..
900 acres 10 winter wheat and Of b,taI,,
900 acres to rye this fall. Is the imme'
date war agricultural program for the
nation announced by David r. Hous.
ton. secretary Of agriculture, Thu rec
ord winter wheat acreage. an increase
Of Is par cent over last year. would
Yield S71. 900. 900 bushels II the average
yield for the past ten years Is equalsd.
or under . repetition Of the favorable
conditions OF 1914 would give sso.ooo..
600 bushels In either case, with .
sprins wheat crop next year equal to
that Of 1915, the nation will have more
than one billion bushels Of wheat for
domestic use and export.
This vastly Increased production Of
wheat. needed In any case. will be abb
solutely essential 10 preveas 4 serious
shortage OF hreadstufs next summer
should the growing corn. now behind
the season, be much damaged by early
frosts.
The program approved by the secre-
tary Of agriculture represents the best
thought OF the Y. s, department OF ag-
riculture and Of state agricultural Off.
Gals and state councils OF defense.
The largest percentage increases are
requested In some Of the southern
states. Mississippi leads with ass pei
cent increase and Georgia comes next
with 100 per cent increase. Alabama
h asked for 80 per cent increase, Arb.
ansas for 81 per cent. and South Caro-
lima for 81 per cent These southern
states are anxious to increase their
acrcages by this amount to safeguard
their own food supply. The increase
In actual acres. however, II compare.
tivsly small In each Of these cases.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-17

VIII Bring Strength Of United States
Army To Ono Million
Mem

Washington---M More than 100000 men
of the selective draft forces will be
called 10 tho colors Sept TO 30 I'm
media,e'y to their divisional training
camps. This viii bring tho strength
OF the United States army on that date
up to practically 100000 men.
Brig. Gen. Crowder. provost marshal
general. has dispatched the following
telegram to the governors u the states
cautioning them to make certain that
the nrst one-third Of their quote OF the
.arst increment Of registered men h
ready In time;
New regulations governing mobilixa-
tion and the certihcstion OF men from
district boards to Ad1utants general
were mailed 10 you on Aug. .. Local
boards should certify 10 district boards
daily those who have been called
"Strtct compliance with the rule Is
necessary since on Sept, l the War De-
partment will call for not TO exceed
one.third OF the quote from each state
to be entrained for mobilization camps
between Sept. 1 and Sept. s. unlsss
We wish to be put In position Of not
furnishing men as fast a. the War De-
partmcnt IL ready to receive. each state
should have accumulated BY Sept l
q minimum Of one-third Of its quota
not exempted or discharged, This can
only b attained II local boards certify
these lists mp with great expedition"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-17
GERMANY NAY ATTACK SWISS
Refusal 70 Loan Kaiser Gold May
Cause Military Invasion OF The
Swiss, Republic.

Washington, Germany may try to
overrun Switzerland and swing hcr
armies around the southern end u the
west front, unless the Swiss yield to
German requests fos loanA
Germany Ia demanding Swiss gold In
return for coal shipments and has
reached the stage OF making threats.
any such military action would
greatly hinder allied operations In the
west Switzerland occupies the same
strategic position Ut the south Of the
Gcrman.French frontier that Belgium
occupies 1t tho north. Germany has
never entered Swiss soil, however. n
the Swiss army hAs been nobilised On
the border with big guns and trenches.
ready 70 repel my violation Of her nsu
tral!ty. L..
Switzerland - . whole b strongly
pro1ierman. Her refusal to loan Ger
many money Was q distinct surprise y
officials herA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-17
MAiG HAS TEUT0NS NERVOUS
Ynntlcs Of Hritish General Keeps Ger.
mana In "ho< Water" Wondering
Where No VIII Hit Next.

London. Extensive movements be-
hind the German lines were reported
By aerial observers which lncidates
tho Increased nervousness OF the Ger
mans. who fear resumption OF the
FLANDERS drive.
Haig has continued his policy Of
mixing blows" and instead Of resum.
ang the offensive as soon a. bad
weather ceased. struck around Lens
and at other points. This haa puzzled
tho Germans and keeps them In an
agony OF nervousness,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-17
'Il|0DD|lL PIssEs
sENlIE:BI S I|0l
POUR AGPuskscAssA Asap rhREG
DGiaocAAra VOTED AGAltsr
PAasAaE 0T SiAt-
DRASTIC PROM FEAIuaEs
Prssidsss Signs Gin and lssrbsfs
hasssr q plassd N AseesssN A. 4.
tkcraty = Work = cs~srsss
Drawing o. . ciss&

Washington. Tho tooA bill. psAseed
throagh tho last stacy Of Legislative
enactment whea Il was finally adopted
~ the senate In the torm previously
approved by the house Presidsns WI
sons signature makes II law.
The vote was 90 TO I.
Those voting agAsAst the contrsnca
report wvre;
Deinocrats---H ardwick. HoliSe and
Reed.
Republicans rraAce. Gronna. Ia
Toilette and Penrose
Immediately after the final vote u
the control bill the senate By . viva
vocs vote also approved the conference
report on the first administration food
bin. providing for . food survey and
appropriations to'stimuiaie production,
Both bills have heceme lave with
President Wilson's approval
Prompt appointment 81 Herbert
Hoover % feed administrator and I'm.
mediate operation snier the leSts.ation
is expected 10 follot. In addition b
tn comprehensive provisiCos Tor con
troll Of food. fuel fertilizer and farm.
Ing equipment. the bill carries drastic
prohibition features. Thirty days after
It's approval II will b Unlawful to us
foodstuffs In making distilled bsvsr'
ages or TO import distilled spirits foF
beverage purposes. and me prssidAut
will he. empowered 10 commander fsH
military purposes Distilled liquors nov
held in bond and TO regulate o. ~.
strict the use OF foods la the mann.
feature Of wine and bees.
The final vote In the senate was Oh.
tanned BY unanimous agreement 10 ais-
pose OF the bin after sour days discas.
sion OF the conference report In id.
dition 10 the seven senators voting
against the bill. Senator Gore. chAii.
man Of the senate agriculture commit.
tee, and Senator Sherman, Republican.
were paired and did not vote. Both
announced that had they been at lib.
erty to vote they would have regis.
tered In the negative
OF the absent and paired senators
announcement was made In behalf Of
virtually ali that they favored the
final draft.
Contrary to expectations, no motion
o recommit the bill with instructions
or other parliamentary objections were
offered before the vote.