davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-14
cores LIQUOR
PLAN APPROVED
BY COMMITTEE
Senators Place Prohibitive
Tax on Such Cereals,

WASHINGTON, June II The house
war tax bill was decreased about S9.-
100000 more today by the senate finance
committee in deciding to reduce the
measures tax on athletic goods, patent
medicines, perfumeries and cosmetics
from 5 to percent
The committee also ratified It's for
mer tentative approval OF amendments
by Senator Gore OF Oklahoma placing
prohibitory taxes upon cereals used IN
manufacturing distilled spirits for lTy
eragc purposes and also prohibiting i'm
portation of such beverages
Tn" house rates of $50 per gallon
on distilled spirits and SIS on malt
liquors were retained, although with
the prohlbitorv tax on new manuiac.
tures OF distilled spirits the $40 rate
would apply almost exclusively to
spirits ALREADY manufactured and with
drawn from bonded warehouses.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-14
CITY COVERED
WITH OLD GLORY;
FLAG DAY TODAY
Continued from Parc Onsl

people today, but which is being cop-
ardizcd by the nation with which We
are at war
Eleven thousand Sunday school pu-
pills Of this city were asked to
take part IN a monster flag day celc.
hratlon this afternoon at the Fair
Grounds rark The Ministerial Alliance
Joined in the celebration, The 10
'. v,crdus o' the Graod Army OF tht
Republic held patriotic exercises
af the am" place ty"O uiiudua
were asked to carry flag as well
O. decorate automobile, that carry
the children to the park Governor vii.
llams delivered all address
Athletic Contests Arranged.
In order that interest in the occasion
may not lag the Oklahoma CITY Sun
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-14
Vital Statistics
Marrlspe llcsnse.

Msrrlsae lleerse.
W r Brown l6 wears old Okl,bo,,
Guy md Mrs X " Russell, W wears
Nirrll NJ butts ~ years old. Wayn.
Okla and Lois Lillian Jack. % wears
old, Edmond okla
Frederick Elmer suits, "a war. ola
nhlnhnmn city, and Mildred Catherine
Eluu'i y Years old. Oklahoma CITY
John Thomts "a wears old YALE pki.
Okla '' INV
Robert perney. ~ years old. ukahom,
'!v, and Euniro Gannawny Is wears Old
oklahoma CITY
Births
II avsnue u Firl
Mt and Mrs Joseph Collins, Sit Nr,,
Thlri, second street hoy
NJ and Mrs Joseph whitley, 100 South
Nthh avenue n boy
NJ and Mrs A rsher 1oig West
Mr and Mrs Forres, Majors. 9,i last
Eighth street Girl
Mt and Mrs Thomas gNin. south
okDhumn avenue. a boy
NJ md Mrs Richard Turner. liO r,st
7fand avenue. Eifl
Deaths,
Infant child ~ Mr and Nt. Law
Mitchell local hospital
John II thrown % wears old. Route No
j 4 Iau, rs year, old 8 mile. south Of
ril
G'sel Ftanc,, Kelly Al wears old. pap.
uuurlne Permit,
'Hiin ttl North Central avenue.
sic,rlug porch. SEC
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-14

the right to he neutral They filled
our unsuspecting communities with vi
cious spies and consplrators and sought
tq corrupt the opinion OF our people In
their own behalf When they found
that they could not do hat, their agents
diligently spread sedit1on amongst us
and sought to draw our own citizens
from their alleglance-and some Of those
agents were men connected with the or
ficlal embassy OF the German govern
ment Itself here In our own capital They
sought by violence 10 destroy our indus
tries and arrest our commerce They
tried to incite Mexico 10 take up arms
against us and 10 draw Japan into a
hostile alliance with her. They mpu-
IDENTIFY denied us the use OF the high seas
and repeatedly executed their threat that
they would send 10 their death any of
our people who venturcd 10 approach the
coasts OF Europe. And many of our
own people were corrupted Men began
TO look upon their own neighhors with
suspicion and to wonder In their hot
resentment and surprise whether There
was any community I'm which hostile
Intrigue did not lurk Much as We hal
desired peace II was denied u.s. aud NOT
OF our own choice This flag under which
We serve would be dishonorcd had ",
withheld our hand
Not Enemies OF German People.
we know now as clearly as We knew
before we were ourselves engaged that
a B d 81
neonio ma th.t IN" a,a ,, ,,, ,
inios ,They Ala 49, ,,i,,trat 1T,
This hlaeous var nr v,lst, ,G,t ,,c ,t,n,,IJ
be- draw, into /, ord -, 'o', "ro ,,,,,,,i,
consriou. tbs, ,e a.. t,I,i,,, e. ,, ,r'e ', ",s,
hs they will some day see IT, as We'll as
vTln of Tho sarno "',i.,or 49,, .1 r'I, @ @',
now n, i,s, strn,, ,hnd ,,s ir,p' I,, l,. ,", ,,
nnd J,,,,,, Ijnod S,' ,N "N' ,",'"s WV, |
void d.. ,,,,r - -',"", ~ ~ Nv M""'I
4. in ,,, 81, 't' W., Wv N'",u MLl,'
,ry on, ~ ,r, u' ,"s, ~, az" ~ i,sI'
tsS,,i"o vI t5"' "H,',o H"',n rm'' ",
d.r To- ,',s,r, a., w ~. ~ ".Enl u"'
"'' ''' "''''e'H VI "''h ""' i'te.
Begun bV Military Masters.
"The war was lsglIn hy the military
masters of i,prmpNN. who proved tn In,
also. MA masters Of Nustri, Irlnrer,
These uAn have never regarded n,tInos
as pooIIca men. womth and rn.iIrrr ~
like blood and frame ag tIru'r'yr, r,,
whom governments ,>is,ed and ir Innr,
goyerrru,.'. h,d tb,ir .nf, T.I.. l,,.
regarded then, mcrcl, ls srr,,.,lld, mr..
ganlznliors which the. could ny fnrr, n,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-14

have made Il Woe be to the man or
group OF men that seeks to stand I'm our
way IN this day Of high resolution when
every sPylnclplc We hold dearest is 10 b"
indicated and made secure for the sal
vAttCn ~ tho nations We are ready to
plead at the bar " history and our flag
shall wear q new luster once more we
sh ~ make good with our lives and for
tunes IA" great faith 10 which we were
torn. and "a new glory shall shine In the
fuyo OF our people
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-14
To Drive Out Malaria and Build Up
The system

Take the Old Standard GROVES'E
1ASIELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Qulnlne and Iron in tasteleY form.
SOc-Ady
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-14

q HHfnr. s.i North Central ,..,..,.
Sleeping porch. SiCO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
GREECE TO MOBILIZE
QUARTER MILLION TO
FIGHT WITH ALLIES

WASHINGTON, b. c., July IL
Greece u now at war. with all the
central powers and is fairly and to
10 certainty lined up with the Allies.
Yesterday she declared herself to be
q full fledged belligerent and ready
and anxious to take up her share OF
the burdens Of. the war lending faith
full and effective aid to the forces
OF democracy against autocracy.
Plans Of Greece for an aggressive
part IN the war include the placing
In the field Of an army of not less
than 800, 900 men and OF this It is in
tended to send q force Of fully 100000
to join the Allied forces at Saloniki
where they viii be Of the greatest
use In the great struggle. MobiliZa-
ton IL expected to be short and q
speedy movement to the front is an
ticipated since preparations have
been going on in anticipation Of the
decision Of yesterday.
The reports further state that
Greece Is likely to send . war mis-
sion to the United States seeking CO.
operation from its ally In America
and possibly to arrange for the H.
nancing Of any loans which may be
required,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
|nILO gets BUSY
.0NVOLCANOROAD
tspscia, star Bulletin corTsspondsncs.)


HILO, Hawaii, July Is. - At the
meeting Of the board Of trade Of Hilo
Tuesday, 1t was decided to appoint a
committee Of nine to take up the mat
ter of the construction Of the concrete
road from Four Miles. Olsa, towards
the Volcano and as far as II will 60
for the money, $500. 900, which was
appropriated by the last legislature.
The course the road should take 10
the principal bone Of contention and
the committee which has been appoint
ed by President @. II. Wears viii have
that matter 70 attend to. The com
mittee 10 az follows: John T. Moir,
John A. Scott, Henry u. Lyman,
George Humphreys representing Won
Hamm-Y Young Company, G. e Wright,
d. McH. Forbes, ID. 8. Bowman, A. j.
Williamson and p. T.. Phillips. The
automobile firms, the shipping firms,
the plantations and the Puma people
ere represented on the committee.
The relocation Of the road may be
thought advisable as there are many
turns and sharp grades In the present
thoroughfare. Il IL realized that to
simply use the present road as; q base
and construct. q concrete bed on top
Of Il would be folly. = x..,.-=: - =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
HAMA DISTRICT.
/ FULLY ORGANIZED
DEMONSTRATION
tsp.ei,, s..-.BuH..in corr.,pond.ne.)

Especial Star Bulletin Corrsspondenee)
WAILUKU, Maui, July 16-Hans
district 10 the first section OF Maui
that is fully organized for the selec'
tive draft registration to be held July
81
Sheriff Glenn Crowell. chairman Of
the local registration board, together
with DR.. VIM. osmers, county attor'
ney, and County CLERK ". F. Kaae, The
other members OF :he board. and also
County Attorney F. r Beyins. spent
Monday and Tuesday in the east Maui
district, with :he result that provision
has been made for volunteer regis.
trs1s at all points from Kaupo TO
Keanae.
The board made the trip by sampan.
stopping at the various points long
enough TO select men 20 handle the
work and TO distribute explanatory
literature in various languages.
Sheriff Crowell states that a fine
spirit OF cooperation was met with eT'
c-ywhere
Next week the board Will probably
v;ait Molokai ami I.aIIai. and later all
other sections of. the county.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
FLAG DESECRAToR MAY
= PROVE POISON FIEhD


800 cakto1 Soryiee1
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 16.-The
deadly malady which resembles Asia
tic cholera and which has killed
eightysixc children in two counties Of
Missouri; has crossed into Arkansas
and six deaths were reported from
Luxofa, Arkansas.
The cause of the outbreak OF Lhe
investigation led to the belief Of some
that Il was due to Q deliberate effort
Of human agency and b being car
ried on with the possibility that d
German spy plot may be developed.
The illness Of Q number Of people
ct Sikeston led 10 the finding Of guam.
titles Of arsenic In flour being distrib.
uted there, all Of which has been seiz.
ed. The presence Of the poison In the
flour has not been explained.
James Campbell and Edward Ed
monston, who were arrested at Ken
nett, were released today on heavy
bail furnished by an Eastern bonding
company and approved by federal
agents. Their arrest was made after
Campbell tore an American flag from
the Kennett courthouse and predicted
that Dunklin county would be visited
by divine curse" 1t was at this
time that the epidemic broke out 81,
multaneously in both Dunklin and
Scott counties. Doctors who have
been working on the case assert that
while It IL spread by the fly, human
agency undoubtedly was used to for
ward the spread Of the malady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
CANADIANS SPRAY TEUToN
. = LINES WITH POISON GAS

fAssoeiassd Press by .. 8. NsSa, connuni
eation SsIviesl
NEW YORK, N. Y, July 17.-Some
fifteen miles to the south OF that sec
ton Of the Flanders line where, on
April %, 1915, tie Germans first IN
trodueed poison gas as q weapon OF
modern warfare, and caught the
French and Canadians unpfepafed
the Germans yesterday were given q
taste Of their own medicine ct the
hands Of the same Canadians.
For two hours early this morning
the German lines to the west OF Lens
were sprayed with gas-diffusinS bombs
and shells, while from the front
trenches of.the Canadians great cytir.
ders projected the poison vapors into
the air, the noxious fumes being car
ried by the wind into and across the
German trenches and shelters,
Gas shells Of a pattern heretofore
new to the Germans were hurried BY
the Canadian guns into the enemy
trenches, while heavy curtain Of fiji q
cut the Germans off from possibility
Of retreat. -,
The Germans replied with all the
means ct their command. Their guns
also fired gas shells into the Canadian
lines, while heavy barrage was start
ed I'D to check the advance the Cana.
dams were prepared to make IN the
wake Of their gas clouds. r,
Latest reports say that the Canadian
forces had cut and penetrated the
Teuton lines and :. were advancing
steadily IN continued attack.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
FRENCH GENERAL IS
TRAINING U. S. UNIT
f(Associstsd Prsss ~ .. 9. Naval osnnunt

(Associsssd Press ~ 2. 9. Naval osnnuat
WASHINGTON, d. c., July IL
American soldiers at the training
camp Just back Of the front In France
are having the advantage Of training
under q French general Of wide ex-
perience in the war, while an Ameri.
can general has the supervising Of
the work. This has been deemed
an immense advantage since In the
training every advantage drawn from
the experience Of France, and that
experience has at times been costly,
L. given to the American ANies. It
Is conceded that in this way the train
ing can be the more speedily com
pleted and will be the more effective.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
TO SIFT INFORMATION
FROM GERMAN PRESS
(Assoeiatsd Press b. q. 8. Naval communt
cation SAFYfe0l

(Assoeiatsd Press b. q. 8. Naval oommunt
cation SeIvie0)
PARIS, France, July ITO sup
plement the other channels through
which information Of the movements
Of the enemy may be obtained, the In
telligence bureau of the American
forces in the field has just completed
the organization Of q German trans.
lation bureau here. This bureau will
translate the news dispatches appear.
ing in such German papers az may be
obtained, turning the translations
over to the military chiefs for such
Information as may be cleaned from
them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
HIL0 PLANS "STUNTS"
At CIVIC CONVENTION
fsnacf,l sk,r.nuiiafin corrssponasnes. =,

especial STAR Bulletin 0oErespondene0.I
HILo, July 16.-Preparations are
already under way for the part the
island Of Hawaii 10 10 take in the
sixth civic convention and a special
committee IL 10 be appointed to take
up the arrangements. There Is no
doubt that this island will be well
represented In Honolulu next Sep
tember and that some special stunts
viii be- pulled off BY the delegation
from the Big Island.
Pres. O. II. Wears Of the board OF
trade 1T HiIo II taking up the matter
with the rest, Of the board and some
novel features will be thought up.
The Honolulu Ad Club pirates will
not have things all their own way
when the Hflo' delegation lands In
Honolulu to attend the convention.
The official record of the fifth civic
convention e being printed and It win
be distributed In the near future.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
PRETTY WEDDING UNITES
MISS MADGE CAPMAN AND
SERGI. WIN. w. HERMD DON

A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied at O'Clock Saturday evening al
st. Ahdfew's cathedral when Miss
Madge Chapman was united IN mar
riage to Sergeant William W. Hern
don Of the depos quartermaster's Of
flee OF this city. the. Rev. DR.. Grove
officiating. The bride wore very
pretty gown Of georgette. crepe with
hat to match and carried "a large
bridal bouquet Of roses. The only AZ
tendants were the brides sister and
brother-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. A. Woods
A large host Of friends witnessed the
ceremony. The bride and groorI will
be at home to their many friends after
August at 623 Magellan street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
MRS. MOONEY DENIES. !. b
!. PART IN BOMB OUTRAGE

(Associatsd, Press By ., 8. Naval osnmnnS
cation 'SGvicsl
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 17.-t
Mrs. Rena Mooney, on trial for first
degree murder as an alleged accom-
plice of her husband, already con-
Yicted Of setting off the bomb which
Killed ten marchers In the Prepared
mes Day parade, Of July % last. took
the stand yesterday in her own be.
half.
Her evidence dealt with her own
movements on that day, during which
she declares she was not present at
the corner where the bomb was ex-
ploded. Her evidence also declares
that her husband was with her at the
time Of the explosion and for some
hours previous.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
AVIATION BILL BEING
PUSHED IN CONGRESS

(Associatsd Press By q. Q. Naval conmnnI.
:; cation SsRVic0)
;: WASHINGTON, d. c., July IT,
Passage of the aviation bill is now
expected to precede the food control
legislation. = It is being pushed
through the house rapidly while the
senate continues its protracted debate
on food legislation.
There is certain to be a conference
on the latter and before that is ended
1t is expected the aviation bill will
have become a law.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
ASK REGISTRANTS
STUDY DRAFT LAW

b WASHINGTON. D. C., July 1.-THE
officials In the office of the provost
marshal are anxious that all those
registered for The draft shall inform
themselves as 10 the law and the rul
ings governing Il, in order that the
announcement OF the drawing may be
received with minimum OF confusion.
Yesterday, Provost Marshal Crowdel
telegraphed to the governors Of al the
states, asking them to do whatever Is
possible In their respective juriBdic'
tons to impress upon the registrants
their duty of familiarizing themselves
with the draft provisions The gov
errors are also requested to issue such
instructions to those handling the no
tees of the draft drawing as will safe
guard the lists and prevent them from
being mutiIated.
Have the lists posted in some safe
place, such as In the various polica
stations" he says in his telegram.
Eleven Of the states have not yet
completed their exemption board ma
chinery, and this is delaying the whole
matter Of the draft, which II had been
the original intention 20 make on Sat
'urday last and which has now gone
over for q week. A good deal Of con.
fusion appears yet to exist regarding
the functions Of these district boards;
and the provost marshal is endeavcr'
ing to clear this away.
The various state boards, 1t was ex,
planned again yesterday, win deal only
with. such" claims for exemptions a
have, to do with dependant relatives
and physical disabilities. Other claims
tor exemptions, based upon the needl
Of special Industries Tor labor and ser
Woes and conscientious objections to
fighting, win be heard before Superior
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
81 WONT WORKS" MAY
SUE FOR DAMAGES

(Assocaatsd Press Lby .. 8. NsvL cennunL
: cation Ssryiesl
WASHINGTON, D. c., July IL
From Columbus, New Mexico. comes
the word last night that the leaders Of
the !. W. W. gangs driven out Of Bis
bee last night are discussing the PCS
sibility Of suing. for heavy damages
the persons responsible for driving
them out of the city. They, are re-
ported to be awaiting the action OF
the government in their case before
making any move.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
SUSPECTED SPY IS
CAUGHT ED.HANDED
(Associatsd Press By q. 8. Naval oommunl

(Associstsd Press By q. 8. Naval oonuun1
cation SefVieol
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July IL
Caught at Mill Valley yesterday with
q heliograph outfit, which he had set
up and was using, an unnamed man
was placed under, arrest by the au-
thorities and Is being held as q sus-
pected spy. The man was busily
sending out flash signals when
bounced upon by the agents Of the
government, and It Is presumed that
he was communicating with some Of
the interned aliens on Angel island.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
STRANDED MORSE LINER
WILL BE TOTAL WRECK

(Assoeiatsd Press b. q. q. Naval cenmunt
catien Ssrvieei
ST. JOHNS Newfoundland, July
1.-THE big Norwegian liner. Krist'
ianafiord, which went ashore near
Cape Race on Sunday night, with 1900
passengers aboard, is fast breaking
up. and no possible chance Of saving
the big ship remains. The passen-
gers, who were all landed in safety,
win be taken on to their destinations
by the steamer Stockholm. The Krist.
ianafjord IL a ship Of 6496 tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
STRIKE IS POSTPONED
By MINERS ASSOCIATION

(AGsoetstsd Press By q. 8. Naval conmuni
cation SSrvie0l
DENVER, Colo, July 1.-THE Off
ctals Of the United Miners Associa
ton announced last night that the
strike decided upon, to include all Tn.
miners Of Colorado, has been pest
poned until referendum can be taken
Of the union members. II il likely tina:
a peace conference will be held be
tween the representatives of the
unions and the mine-owners while the
referendum is being voted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
HILO MAN SERVES
CHARACTERIZATION.
BOARDONCOST
Especial Star. Bulletin osrr.spSud.ne.)

Especial Star Bulletin osrresp0ndsnes)
HILO, Hawaii, July 16.-George F.
Henshall, who 10 wen known through
out the territory and who on different
occasions edited the ,Hilo Tribune and
the Hawaii Herald. II now located In
San Francisco, where he 10 doing
newspaper work. He writes to . Hiio
friend saying that he wishes to be
remembered to everybody. He also
gives some interesting details Of how
he acted a. q volunteer deputy regis
trar on registration day in San Fran
cisco. In telling Of his experiences
Mr. Henshall says:
81 put in June 5 a. a,volunteer dep
uty registrar. They assigned me to
the st. Francis hotel booth. 1t was
an interesting days work, from
a. m. till about $3.50 p. m, by which
time-my two associates being very
nifty bookkeepers-we had our report
and complicated tabulations all fin
ished and signed. ] happened to reg
lister card No. at our booth-and the
subject was . Filipino. OF course he
was brought round by his employer
One big Russian engineer came in and
claimed exemption from serVtce-on
the ground that he was leaving the
next day to join the Russian army.
put down his exemption and wished
him luck. One Frenchman who regis
tered said he was the last Of four
brothers to 60. didn't question him
as to what he meant by go" but his
expression and manner seemed to
indicate that, II meant everything. He
claimed no exemption. registered a
German who didn't want to claim ex'
emption-except that he wanted to
sttpulate that he serve only in Amer
lea. He said that il he had to 60 to
Europe he might for all he knew be
shooting at his own father. Other
wise he was willing TO serve. OF
course I put him down a. not claim
ing exemption, and he will have to
straighten the matter out before
exemption boards. There seemed "a
be practically no slackers, In the sense
Of persons trying to claim exemption
without good grounds. In fact, In sew
eral cases, men whose answers to tbs
questions regarding family RESPONSE
bilities clearly showed their right 10
exemption, no exemption was claimed
One such man said II would look bet.
ter not to claim Il, and he would leave
It to the boards to dispose Of his case
on the merits.
The war feeling here doesn't show
much, but the money put up indicates
that It 10 here, Frisco being pretty
well ahead In both bond subscriptions
and Red Cross donations. Slowly, but
surely, and I think with thoroughness
the country IL going on . war basis
and possibly may be able to make the
change without the strikes which &C
embarrassed England ct the start. Il
win be great achievement on the
part Of President Wilson Il he. car
engineer such q change quite peace
ably. However; strong and arrogant
as American labor unions are. they
are not SO powerful as those Of Eng
land, and the iwar.profk business
which 30 dissatisfied the English, ii
being tackled at the top. One Of tn.
war conditions Is going to be some
thing very like prohibition as far a
hard STUFF goes-perhaps total prohi
hftion" s.,