davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-08
President Can Establish Prohibi-
ton Zone About Military Post
II Deemed Needed
RULING TAKES SMILES OFF
FACES OF MANY IN KHAKI
Salodn Trade Falls off Under
Present Regulations and
Subterfuges Fail

ste 4 n ~ y IVA O. 4
Under the powers vested in the Presis
dent under the Army Bin il is possible
for every saloon and every wholesale
establishment in Honolulu TO be put out
of business for the term of the war.
Should IL be found that the law rea.
tive TO the sale Of liauor 20 soldiers Is
not being observed such contingency
might not be unlikely. The bill PRO.
yides that the President NAV prohobit
the sale Of liquor in or near any army
reservation. "
-tsUnder the new Army Bill is IL pos.
siblo to prohibit the sale of liquor in
certain zones not to soldiers alone but
70 every onefo was the QUESTION asked
of United States Attorney Huber yes!
terday afternoon. m t4t
1t certainly is p0ssible,'i Mr.. HUI
Der replied. Then he brought out the
law and pointed TO the words 8 in or
near. ~ E
"a How would this be donef Could
the army officials put it into opera
toni was asked.
as Hardly that, l think, but recomA
incubation from army heads here light
20 a long way toward bringing il,
probably would bring it. The Presi-
dent would hardly delegate anv such
broad authority but undoubtedly rec
ommendation made TO him by the. army
would have its influence. At the pres.
emit time the law merely provides, as
put into operation here, against the
selling of liquor TO soldiers. Under the
terms of the law the President can 90
much further if he deems it necessary
SO to do. ~ t.n '.|S
Should the President determine It
necessary for the best interests of the
army to establish a dry zone around
army posts here, he has the power ne.
cordlng to Mr.. Huber. Should he make
that zone "a mile surrounding any
army post 1t would mean a dry Oahu.
lf IT be found that~despite the orders
which have, come here and which were
put INTO operation Wednesday after
noon and evening soldiers. are still get
ting liquor, either from saloons, whole.
sale houses or from eboot leggers,
there is more than possibility and be-
comes probability that the course of
such supply would be Immediately and
summariiy cut of. ok
The new regulation was in full force
and effect yesterday, but as conse-
quence there was funereal atmosphere
IN most of the booze joints. Where
recently the mahogany was 'decorat-
ed't all up and down the line there
efs qusiiing , Their brew in the midst
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-08
RUSSIAN SITUATION BAD

Sugar production conditions in Russia
aref even worse than last year, neces-
stating the raising of the price Of
beets TO Sl9l7 per ton, against $ll,lS
per ton paid last year.--Willett & Gray.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-08
CONTRADICTIONS in
Minor WAR NEWS
ASSOCIATED Press BY o. s, Naval Com.
munication Service)

NEW YORK, June S--Contradietory
reports come from both the French and
Italian fronts. Berlin claims to have
captured French positions along a mile
and a quarter front on the Ghemin des
Danes sector of the Aisne line, while
the Paris dispatches state that the
main German attack at this point fell
down. Near ST. Quentin, where the
Germans attempted an offensive, the
stOrming parties were caught by a
French cross fire and driven back with
heavy losses. ,...
The Vienna dispatches state that the
Italian attacks in the Vapocca Valley
were repulsed, while the Austrians i'm
proved their hold on the positions re-
GENTLY near JamiaIlo. -"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-08
RUMANlAN ARMIES .
READY FOR FIGHTS
Associated Press BY U. s. Naval Com
munication SerVicel

PARIS, June News has been re-
ceiyed here that the shattered Ruman-
ian armies have been reorganized, of
fcered and given fresh supplies and are
now ready to renew the fight against
the Germans and Austrians. -. 80.
The Rumanian premier in a recent
statement announced that the whole
object OF the war to be renewed is the
liberation of Rumanian territories from
Hungarian enslayenient 3d.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-08
TO HEAD ..,.
BRITISH AIR BOARD
associated Press BY U. s. Naval Com
81. munication Service) a'. ID

LONDON, June 5s-CoL Winston
Spencer Churchill succeeds Viscount
Cowdray as chairman of the British
air hoard. " ga 49,. ...
Colonel Churchill, while a member of
parliament, has found the time and OPP,
portunity to 90 back and forth to and
from the front a number of times. He
is believed to be perfectly familiar
with Britain Is needs TO secure and
maintain air supremacy and his selec-
ton is received with confidence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-08
more CAMPS TO Be :
Opened IN AUGUST
Accommodations viii Be For15,,
600 Each officers Sought
Associated Press By U, s. Naval Com
y. munication Service) I. p. -

Associated Press By U, s.. Naval Com
munication Service) r.
WASHINGTON, June Sit was an
nouneed by the war department last eve
ming that the second Fries Of training
camps which is to be opened will be
limited 10 the accommodation of $4,000
men each. Tho concentration of recruits
in these camps is TO be begun the latter
part of August. No location for them
has yet been announced l,-,s
In connection with the announce,
ment as TO the opening of the additional
series OF training camps it was empha,
sized that there will be an urgent need
for men who have passed the age of
thirtyIone, the limit for the selective
draft, and who are competent to take
higher commands Men of such ability
are especially desired.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-08
ECONOMY IN THE END.

~ II costs but a small amount 20 Keen
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy always in your medicine
chest, nnd u is economy In the end
1t always cures and cures quickly. For
sole by all Dealers, Benson, Smith Co.,
Agents for Hawaii. "a. ..'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-08

PlIIs. This safe, reliable remedy acts
directly on the kidneys. 1t is recon-,
mcnded by thousands Of people who
have had relief from just such troubles,
When Your Back Is Lame - Re-
member the Name. " Don 7 simply ask
for kidney remedy--ask distinctly for
DOan' s. Backache Kidney Pills and
take no other. Doan's Backache Kid
ney Pills are sold by all druggists and
storc-keepers at 50c box, (six boxes
t2.5O) or will be mailed on receipt Of
price by the Hollister Drug Co., or
BENSON, Smith 4 Co., agents for the
Hawaiian Observation-Disclosures.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-08
SPANISH CABINET
may RESIGN TODAY
associated Press BY U. s. Naval Com
munication Servicel

MADRID, June s-Spain's cabinet
crisis gave Indications of clarifying to-
day when the cabinet met to consider
the political situation. Following the
meeting Il was the unanimous expecta.
tion that there would be announcement
of the resignation of all cabinet. officials
at meeting which win be held today
and at which King Alfonso will preside,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-08
ENTERS BRITISH ARMY
BY The Associated preaal

PULLMAN, Washington, May 2s--
John Binns, of the 1916 Washington
state College class, who was chosen
Rhodes scholar to attend Oxford, has
enlisted In the British army. 4, g5,,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-08
.S|LVERSHEL.LPU PUTS
SHOTNSUBMARINE
ASSOCIATED Press BY U. s Naval Com
municatioa Service)

PARIS, France, June 7--Announce-
ment was made today that the Ameri.
can steamer which sank German sub
marine, as told yesterday at Washing.
ton, is the SilversheII, Captain Tom
Charlton. The fight took place in the
Mediterranean on May 90. Warrant
Officer Clark Of the United States bat
tleship Arkansas was in command Of
the naval gun crew which sank the u
boat. Sc.
The silvershell, (5S36 tonsy is own
ed by the Shell Company, California,
lad was. built at Wilmington, Delaware,
in 1915. She carried petroleum in bulk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-08
All On
Edge?

Just as nerve
wear is a cause of
kidney weakness,
so is kidney trou.
BILE a cause of
nervousness, Any
one who has a
combinat ion of
backache nervous.
n SIS, blues, -
headache, dizzy
spells, urinary ills
and a tired, worn
feeling, would do
well to try Doan 5
Backache Kidney
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-08
BONDS

Between Boards
olaa. 125, 100, 5. 400: 40 i3.s7ik; Oahu.
H. "a 300O: waialna 20, 0, 10 y, 200;
III. d. a NJ. Co, 10. 13SIh.
Sugar Quotations
$50 analysis beets Ono advices).
Parity ~
06s Cent. flor Hawaiian sugars)... 5.S3
F Rubber Quotations
May 20, 1917.
Singapore 600
New York .,...,..,,a ..,,....,....., $3.50
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-08
new YORK STOCKS

ASSOCIATED Press BY o. S. Naval commu-
VIZ nication servieeD
NEW YORK, June S-FoIiOwing are the
opening and closing quotations OF stocks In
the New York market yesterdays
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-08

SAN FRANCISCO. June S-FOllowing
are the opening and closing quotations OF
sugar and other stocks In the San Fran
cisco market yesterday; t.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS
Endeu DeveI Co. ....

Endau DeveL Co. .........
list ASS. COZ pd. ......
2nd ASS. 90Ss I'd. .,.... !.
Haiku Y. a p. Co. pfd. /,
Haiku r. q T.. Co. com !.
Hawaii Con. Ry. Tg A.
Hawaii Con. Ry. dxL -.
Hawaii Con. ny. common.
Hawaiian Electric Co. -.
Hawaiian Pineapple 90.
Hon. Brew. 4 Malt. 90.
Honolulu Gas C0.......
Hon. r. T. a T.. 90.
Inter-lsland $, N. 60. 1.
Mutual Telephone co.,.
Oahu Ry, q Land Co. :,
Rnhang Rubber CO....,.
Selama-Dindlngs pfd. -.
Same fT0cS pdG. ........
Tanjong Olak Rubber Co. /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-08
UNLISTED SECURITIES :,
Honolulu. June 4 1917.

Sales
Montana Bingham 1900. 35c; 1000 30c;
MADEIRA Gold. 200. zoe: Mineral Products
200, Ale; 400. 46c; Honolulu on 700. 800,
Engels Copper, l65. 600; 90, $40; 2i5,
o's
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-08
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
l. TIonoluIu. June z, 1917.
STOCK
MERoASrlLB
SUGAR

Alexander a Baldwin. Zoo ....l2aO
u Brewer q Co ion lf15
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-08

Eva Plantation Co........ 325k 325Sl ;
Haiku Sugar Coz. l3l5 .l,
Hawaiian Agrctl Co. ~. ~ ....l.
Haw'n Cont q Sugar Co. 4S ..l.
Hawaiian Sugar 60. 800. allL ~
IIonOkaa Sugar CO.... lOL DEl.
lIonomn Sugar Co .......l 20 I..l.
Hutchinson Sugar Go. II 3Oa,
Kahuku Plantation Go. 81 10 .....l.
hekhnh ............. a.. al22o ....l. :.
KOlOa Sugar Co..,.... lies In
MtBryde Sugar co. ..,...l lO1L f0tIl !
Oahu Sugar Co.......,,,l 2DA no.
Olaa Sugar Co. IA I3Jkl
Onomea Sugar CO........,5 "a .,l
Paauhau Sugar Co. - l.,.l
Pacific Sugar Mil ........1 tTILl I7Mt
PAla Plant. Go. ...... i2g5 III
Pepeekeo Sugar Co. l.,.l.t.
Pioneer Mil Co..........I n aBfkl
San Carlos Milling Go. ..l 10 I
Wnlalun AErctl. Co......I "a 20ikl
Wailuku Sugar Co......l 20 ...l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-08
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS

.Bid tES-DIvlalenll tunquoted
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-02
CARNEY POINT BILL"
SHOT UP RESTAURANT

Chicken, beans, potatoes and pie
as menu held no attractions for
patrons at the. restaurant No. 209
West Eighth street, on Saturday
night. when a Negro, known as Car
ney Point Bnl stalked into the chop
house and began shooting with a
large ugly looking revolver As thu
report OF the first cartridge was
heard. the diners scrambled FOR
cover. and willian sadler. Negro,
fell with a bullet wound in the left
leg.
Carney Point BIZ then escaped.
while sadler. who lives at No. s34
Tatnall street was rushed TO the Del
aware Hospital in the Phoenix ambul-
ance. Il was said by physicians there
he was not seriously injured
The local police are seeking Bill.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-02
MAY name CAPT. WILSON
Head OE WAIER BOARD

Owing 70 the fact that the new
Cozncil will not meet until tonight q
consider confirmation OF the appoint
ment OF james l. Ford az n member
OF the water board, and the further
fact that the time OF 7. Allen Hilles
as q member expired Saturday night.
there we're only two members OF the
board to conduct the business az the
session this morning. They we're Cap
tain Horace Wilson and William G..
Coke.
The organization OF the new board
will be effected some time during the
present week, provided Council con-
firms Mayor Lawson's appointment OF
Mr. Ford. The new board viii be
composed OF two Democrats. Mr.. Coke
and Mr.. Ford with one Republican,
Captain Wilson. II ig expected that
when the new board Is organized for
business. the precedent OF naming the
Oldest member as chairman will be
followed, in which case Captain Will
son will be the new president. This
was tho general talk around the pub
lie building today,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-02
AIRSHIP POKES ITS
nose INTO GROUND
But Tommy Brit and His
Companion Were Unhurt
at Claymont
MADE FLIGHT SOON
AS MACHINE RIGHTED

At the aviation field at ciaymont
while Tommy Brit. one OF the in
structors, was circling a short dis
lance above the ground, yesterday at
ternoon. the control OF the airplane
became jammed and he was compelled
TO make a forced landing N a fed
a short distance from the school The
machine came 70 the ground on its
nose and turned over. put neither Birt
nor his passenger. one OF the govern
ment aviation men from the schooi at
EssingtOn, was hurt The machine
was righted and Brit took Il up for
another flight almost at once, TO the
admiration OF q large gallery,
which had assembled 10 watch the
Sunday afternoon manoeuvres.
The machine was one OF the Cur
tiss tractors being used at the school
and suffered no damage from the
landing. Brit had been flying around
the vicinity in the afternoon and at
the time the machine came down had
been making sp.rals preparatory 10
landing.
That's nothing" he said this morn
ing. commenting on the landing. "Its
happened to me many times before
and it's one OF the little things We looA
for in the course OF the business. Yor
noticed no one was hurt. didn't you
and that the machine was not dam.
agedgn
Birt IS one OF the veterans Of ths
European war and was member oI
the British Flying Corps before TAX
ing his position as instructor al th'
] school
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-02
MILK REMAINS Nine
Gents IN This CITY
Retailers Will Make No
Change Unless Producers
Boost Wholesale Price
FEW AGITATORs
CAUSING TROUBLE

The retail price OF milk in Whining
ton, owing to the abnndant supply at
this time will remain cents quart
for the present. This was decided by
the Retail Mix Dealers Association after
discussion OF conditions at meeting
Saturday night.
One Of the dealers in discussing the
matter today said, I'VE decided 10 make
no change in the price at this time, but
we do not know how soon conditions
may compel US to jump the price TO 10
or II cents quart just now there IS
a large supply Of milk in this vicinity
and that was taken into consideration.
We hear that the producers held meet
ing on Saturday and decided TO make an
increase. but we have received no off
cial notice TO that effect and il may not
be true
This dealer added that there are
Just a few producers who are keeping
the matter agitated all the time and
would not be satisfied II they were
getting 10 cents quart Wholesale; but
that the retailers Notwithstanding the
agitators are having no trouble in get
ting sufficient supply OF milk a.
whet IS a reasonable ngure in an con-
ditons.
The retailers did not FIX cents as
the price FOR July as it may be- neces
sary 10 make an Increase before the
end OF the month but THIS Will not
ho cone unless tho rroducers increase
the present wholesale price
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-02
This PRISONER WAS
WALKING ARSENAL
Had 38 Caliber Revolver
and IS Bullets When
Arrested
CHARGED WITH
ATTEMPTING TO ROB

Charged with having attempted 70
rob the home OF S. organ, on the
Folly Wood road Saturday afternoon
between 2 and 2.15 O'Clock. Frank
Hainsworth was arrested yesterday
afternoon in the woods not far from
the organ home end arraigned before
Magistrate Galloway Of Newport He
pleaded guilty 10 the charge Of carry
ing deadly weapon, the officers max
ing the arrest having found a IS
caliber revolver on the prisoner along
with about seventy-ive bullets. The
arrest was made by Constable VII
/ Fam Tiasman, John f. Layton and
Rural Policeman George Wilmington.
A Negro servant girl employed at
the Organ home entered the house
about o'clock Saturday afternoon
and claims she saw Hainsworth scoot
through the house and out the front
door. Constable Tinsman was called
and with the other officers went in
search OF the robber The searching
party was Joined by group OF far.
mers, each armed with shotgun and
they searched the place for three
miles around but failed to End any
trace OF the man seen in the house
by the servant girl
Yesterday morning about 7.so
O'Clock a man was seen acting in a
suspicious manner in the woods not
far from the Organ home. He noti-
fed the officers and they rounded II
Hainsworth. It was said that when
the man was surrounded he pulled
the revolver and exclaimed: Tins.
man won't get me while have these
bullets" At Magistrate Callaway'T
/ offlce Hainsworth was placed in q
circle with fifteen other people anc
\ positively identified by the servant
i girl as the man she saw running from
the house. Ha!nsworth asked that hil
hearing on the robbery charge b,
\ postponed until tonight at o'clocl
so that he can get witnesses to prov.
that he was in this city all Saturda,
afternoon. One quart OF whiskel
and two Columbia half dollars wer,
missed from the Organ home aftei
the visitor had been scared away.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-02
CALL ON Delaware
FOR WAR SUPPLIES
Red Cross Asked to Aid in
Furnishing Garments
for Hospitals
ASK VOLUNTEERS
TO TAKE UP WORK

The Delaware Chapter Of the Red
Cross Is called upon 10 do its part
in furnishing, as soon as possible.
hospital garments and supplies need
ed by the National Red Cross. All
chapters are asked 10 speed up work
on the following list: S5O. 900 con-
valescent rbes; 100000 pairs bed
socks; 100000 handkerchieis; 650.-
600 hospital shirts; 100000 paiamas: /:
100000 shoulder wraps; 100000 pairs
socks; 25O,000 pair ward slippers.
The production OF bandages and
surgical dress ngs, in the utmost pos
sible quantities 'is also urged By
Washington.
In view OF this call. every woman
in Delaware who Is willing TO make
one garment or more a week for tho
Red Cross IS hereby requested TO re-
port to the nearest branch. VIII cn
Will supply her the material and in
structions as quickly as they can be
arranged for. The chapter Is making
provision for having garmentd cut
out by the hundred and forwarded 20
the branches. Il may take a little
time 10 get the work systematized. 30
the names OF all willing 70 work
should be sent In at once. 10 the
nearest branch chairman or secre-
tary. as follows:
Claymont-Mrs. Clay Mcclure.
Delaware City-Mrs. William B. Jes-
ter.
Delmar-Mrs. James Brayshaw.
Dover-Miss Anna b. Hayes.
Elsmere Mrs Henry Cantwell.
Frederica-Mrs. Isaac W. Belts.
Georgetown-Mrs Joseph Cahall
Greenwood Norah L. Rad.
cline.
Harrington-Dr, Florence A. Mar
shall.
Hockessin-Airs. Herman McVaugh
Kenton-Mrs. Wilbur ID. Wilds.
J aurel-Miss Louise Byrd Wright.
Lewes-Miss Clara Wilson.
Milishoro Mrs. Peter s. Shockley.
Milton Miss Mary f. Chandler.
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-02
SAVED HIhSEEF BY
DUCKING HIS HEAD
Richard H. Keane, Arrested,
Charged With Shooting
Fellow Workman
WILL HAVE HEARING
TONIGHT AT NEWPORT

Charged by Constable William Tins
man vito having shot Alfred Lloyd in
the head and face with a shot gun
sometime yesterday afternoon, during
an alteration at the b. and o. COM
missary camp near Pr.ce's Corner,
Richard II. keanc was arrested soon
after the row and lodged in the lock-
up a. Newport TO await a hearing
tonight before Magistrate Galloway
on iho charge of assault and battery
N.th infent to XIII. Both men are
employed by the b. and o. railroad
in iis construction work. The shoot
ing took place on the old Newport
ptSc leading 10 Marshallton and near
the property Of the Wilmington Brick
Company.
According 70 the statement made by
Constable Tirsman, he was called yes
terday afternoon by Captain Kane OF
the local police and told that there
was a shooting affair at the brick
yard. Keane and Lloyd are said "a
have had fight IN the morning
and Keane is alleged 70 have beer
badly beaten by Lloyd. After dinner
the row broke out again and Keane
Il Is alleged, went into the bunh
house, got a shot gun and shot Lloyd
some Of the shot entering the mans
head. some his face and the rest his
shoulder. Constable Lewis OF New
Castle. arrested Keane and took LloyC
10 the Office OF DR.. Merritt Burke
Later Lloyd was taken by Rural Po
liceman George Wilmington to th'
Delaware Hospital where his wounds
were dressed. Lloyd, II is claimed
refused TO make any statement re
garding the shooting Il is elaine,
that. when Keane appeared in th'
door OF the bunk house with the sho
gun he yelled at Lloyd, "Ill settl
with you"
Constable Lewis, OF New Castle, wa
on his way 10 the county workhous
with bunch OF prisoners when th
shooting took place, and he saw mos
OF the trouble. Lloyd is expected {
recover, as he ducked his head jus
before Keane shot. and only got
grazing OF the shots in his head an
on his face. most CT the shot hittin
I'm in the shoulder.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-02
RUBY THINKS SO. BUT
JUDGE THINKS DIFFERENTLY

Whom Calvin " Ruby was arraiga-
ed in Municipal Court this morning on
a charge OF breach OF the peace pre-
ferred by his wife. he remarked TINT
''he made his wife and children a
good living. and. as he made tho
money. he had a perfect right 70
drink II he so desired The nourt
did not seom TO consider this as one
OF the inherent rights OF husbands.
especially. as Mrs. Ruby testined her
husband oame homo and made troublo
every now and then. and directsd him
to report again to tho court on the
last Saturday IN this month
Mrs. Ruby was stol& 10 repor6 AZ
the same time, whether or not thcre
had been a change In his conduct
during this month.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-02
DRYS WIN
FIRST ROUND IN
FIGHT ON beer
Force Amendment Putting
Fate of Matted Drinks in
Wilson'S Hands
NO Defenders FOR
Spurious LIQUORS
By The United Press.


WASHINGTON, July 2.-sDrys"
opposed TO eliminating beers and
wines entirely from the prohibition
amendment 10 the food control bill
won the first round in tho Senate
fight today.
After a log conference the Senate
agriculture COMMITTEES voted s to 3 10
reject an amendment proposed by
Senator Chamberlain in charge 0f the
bill prohibiting the manufacture Of
beers and wines. Immediately after
ward. by similar vote, the committee
agreed TO substitute the amendment
drawn by Senator Gore prohibiting the
manufacture OF spirits, placing fate
Of beer and wine manufacture In the
Presidents hands.
Chamberlain will accept this but there
are a group of "drys" led by Borah, OF
Idaho, who will fight it to the end. II
is probable an attempt viii be made 70
get vote on a straight out and out
spirits" prohibition amendment onsy
and il this is accomplished some admin
istration leaders say that can beat the
Gore proposal on the floor. Chamber.
lain is disposed TO let the Gore amend.
ment stand to speed up the bill and has
been informed that the President Il
willing 20 accept the responsibility il
it is tendered him.
Here is the Gore amendment upon
which the fight now centers:
That Il shall be unlawful for any
person. firm or corporation to use any
foods, food materials or feeds in the
manufacture OF distilled spirits for
beverage purposes. Whenever the
President shall find that Limitation
regulation CT prohibition OF the use
OF foods, food materials or feeds II
| the production OF vinuous, matt OF
! fermented liquors or that reduction o
! the alcoholic contents Of any sucl
1 liquors is essential IN order TO as
sure an adequate and continuous sup
ply Of food OF feed, he u authorizeC
from time 70 time. to prescribe an
give public notice Of the extent O
Limitation, regulations. prohibition o
reduction so necessitated.