davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-05-04
SIXTY VOLUNTEERS EXPECTED
FROM UNION COUNTY
Before June First for the Regular
Army.

Army Recruiting Stations April "a,
1917:
Savannah, Ca, 35 Barnard ST.;
Charleston, S. c., 1919 Meeting St. |;
Spartanburg, S. c., 1882 Morgan
Square; Columbia, S. c., 1922 Main
ST.; Florence, S. c., Postoffice Build
ing; Greenville, S. c., 11S1a South
Main st. (Apply to the nearest).
Dear Sir:
The Regular Army must be in
creased to full war strength immedi-
ately.
Thirty days has been decided to be
sufficient to accomplish this increase.
The total number your county is ex-
pected to furnish on this call is 60
men. No
To secure this numbI in the 8O-dsl
period will require cooperation of paI
triotic citizens. Therefore, this letter
is being sent and I appeal to YOU to
put your shoulder to the wheel.
To be effective our patriotism must
be practical
Please post this letter in a public
place.
On behalf of the President and the
whole United States, / thank you for
what you do.
Respectfully,
Grayson f. Heedley,
Captain, United States Army, Recruit
ing Officer.
To:
Editors (please publish)
Ministers of the gospel (please an
nounce)
Postmasters and Mail Carriers.
Judges
Sheriffs
Boards of Trade
Doctors.
Your postmasters is a recruiting
agent.
DIR. Frederic Jacobson Says, 1871 of
Women Need Phosphates to Give
Them Strong, Healthy, Rounded
Figure and to Avoid Nervous
| Break Down. Thousands of
| Women Grow Strong in
Natures Way.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-05-04

Some estimates place the quantity
of timber that will be required by
the countries now at war at 5O,O0O,-
900 cubic feet.
The island of Ceylon is to be con-
nected to the mainland of India by
building a roadway on a rock reef, a
distance of % miles.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-05-04
information and catalogue, address
President ID. b. Johnson, Rock Hill,
>. &. 17-1-pd
NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE,
State Of South Carolina,
County of Union.
Court of Probate.

state OF South Carolina,
County of Union.
Court Of Probate.
Notice is hereby given, that on the
18th day of May, 1917, at IL o'clock,
a. M. in the Court of Probate for said
County, the undersigned will make
his final settlement as Executor of the
Estate of I. Smith Vaughan, deceased,
and that thereupon he will apply to
the Judge Of said Court, for his final
discharge as such Executor.
VIM. Vaughan.
This 9th day of April, 1917.
Published in The Union Times for
80 days. 1914
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-05-04

"Blank complains of feeling sick"
eyes, he smoked a cigar from the
wrong pocket"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-05-04

American gloves are in demand in
Cuba.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-05-04

Miss Fortune frequently comes to a
man on his wedding day, but he
doesn't find it out until the honey
moon begins to slump the slumps.-
Indianapolis Star.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-05-04
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

j. l.. Calvert and r. A. Brawley do
ing business in the firm name of CAL
vert d Brawley at Mt. Tabor, S. c.,
is this day by mutual consent dis
solved. r. A. Brawley assumes all
debts of the concern and will continue
the business on his own account.
All parties owing will please settle
at once.
This 10th day Of April, 1917.
j. Il. Calvert.
l5-u r. A. Brawley.
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
Lawyer C0NDENS
uQUOR BUSINESS
D. F. Anderson Inquiries
Who Will Ask God to
Retain the Saloon
LIBERTY PLEA
GETS SCORING

Enthusiasm that was rampant
throughout two hours. and pledge
from the 2,200 people who attended
the dry" mass meeting at the Queen
Theatre yesterday afternoon featured
that meeting. New life and impetus
was given the dry" cause by the
speech OF d. F. Anderson, criminal
lawyer, OF Youngstown Ohio. A half
hour before the meeting began the
theatre was filled and an overflow
meeting on the steps of the old City
Hall was held. Here the crowd list
ened patiently for more than a half
hour to the arguments Of two dry
speakers.
The speaker lashed the saloon from
every angle, argued the points IN
question for deba that the liquor
men wanted debated, and discus ed
them from both sides. He challenged
C. A. Windle, the wet" speaker. to
debate either in this city or in
Youngstown, Ohio. his home, and
promised that II Mr. Windle would
go there for a debate that 1t would
not cost the "wets" a penny.
In beginning his speech, Mr.. An
derson said that he came to this city
10 debate and wanted to do so. That
II arrangements could be made wi h
Mr.. Windle TO debate, that he would
CONTINUES on Page Eight)
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
LIBERTY BOND week"
AT BRAUNSTEIN Store

Joining in the procession OF many o:
the patriotic business houses OF the
country, Braunsteln and Company, OF
this city, announce today that from TO-
morrow until Saturday, inclusive, the
entire receipts OF that store VIII be de-
voted 20 the purchase OF Liberty
Bonds. BY this plan, the patrons Of
this firm, during the present week, will
be enabled TO participate In and render
the government service, and at the
same time provide for their needs.
Braunsteln and Company have ar
ranged a series OF special sales for each
work day OF the week In which timely
economies in Women's. Misses and
Girls wear will be offered.
Several committees representing va
rlous departments OF the store VIII dl-
rect special efforts towards inspiring
the selling force to increased enthusl-
asm and making Liberty Bond Week
at Braunstein's a notable success.
Evening journal., 1917-10-22

editors. Courtland Denney, Florence
Leary, Charles Gooding, Frances
Worthington. Louis Roemer and Mary
Mccall.
The classes; Seniors, Philo Hutch
lnson and Mary Mahafy; Juniors. Lee
Harkins and Dorothy Lyons; sopho-
mores Arthur Stover and Pauline
Buck; freshmen, Kathleen Anderson
and George Wilson.
School news, Mary Hughes; club
news. Harold Dorsey AMI Helen
Brown; athletics Dorothy Hay and
Franklin wills; exchange, Dorothy
Ford and Rober' Betty; business
manager, Clifford Greenman; c'rcu-
lation manager Shelley Myers, Jean
McCaughan aud Norman Lennon;
advert sing managers, George Bay
liss Norman Waie and Reba G'nns; i;
art editors, Gilberi Christfieid Re
becca Barkley, Samuel Caufman,
Ruth Lorenz and John Shaffer.
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
Get MORE coin FOR
Soldiers SMOKES
Employees ofEllwood Souder
and Sens Company Con-
tribute $18.25
PARENT TEACHERS OF
MT. CUBA GIVE $40

Employees Of the decorative furnish
ings establishment OF Ellwood Souder
and Sons Company did their bit by
chipping In for the tobacco fund for
"Our Boys In France" The passing Of
the hat brought sis.25 for the fund
from the souder employees.
Another gratifying contribution for
the tobacco fund has been received
from the Parent-Teaihers Association
OF Mt. Cuba. It's donation being $40.
on top OF this, the Royal Cigar and
Billiard parlors, at Eighth and Market
streets, announces thCk all the receipt.
from the three floors Of that establish.
ment on Thursday. Will be turned ovel
90 the tobacco fund. So there's {
chance for you smokers and pool anC
billiard players 20 help, and enjoy
yourself while swelling the fund Il
buy smokes for the soldiers.
Previously acknowledged ....... .eeii.2
The parent-Teachers Associa-
tlon, care OF Mrs. II. Frederick,
Mt Cuba. Del. ................ 100
Ellwood souder & Sons Co., as
/ lVlluMts ssssssss sssssssss AosS
]. @. Van Trump, ]. F. hyres,
r. A. Souder, H. X. Knox, +.
L. Maxwell, ]. Kane, Ellwood
souder, Jr., Jas. Kelly. p. Nau-
dane, c. purnell, John Williams,
Jos. Gray, John Campbell, O.
Anderson, S. Jensen, Geo. Nc
Coskey, d. e. Soudcr, Ellwood
Souder, Adam Jakubis-
chin, James Macfarlant, A.
Field. ]. Finn, II. Fish
er, II. Doud a. St. Clair. G. We'll
din, @. Baldwin, Lena Cowan,
NJ. Vansant, NJ. Flnnegan, X.
McDonough, A. Slevln, /. Slaw-
ter, l.. Vandenbraak, p. Reed,
II. Dalby.
Total 20 date ..................S .Ss39.5
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
new DRAFT LAW
Will make men
WORK OR FIGHT
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
your employ to show his order drawn
number.
These men will como under two
classifications.
Class 1. Men registered in VIII
mington.
These men can obtain their order
drawn numbers at the old Court
House, Wilmington.
II his number II within the total OF
those called In his division, II you will
please notify us. we can look at our
docket and see II he has reported for
examination.
There are four divisions in Whining
| tom Division No. 4. comprising the
1 Fifth and Seventh wards; total called
/ 500 Division No. 2. comprising the
Eighth and Ninth wards; total called,
9si. Division No. 3, comprising the
Third, Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth
wards; total called. 1860. Division No.
( q, comprising the First, Second, Fourth
and Sixth wards; total called 1000
Glass 2-Men registered in cities or
counties and States outside Of Whining
ton.
These men, 20 obtain the order drawn
number, must communicate with their
exemption board In the town or city
where they either registered or to
where they sent their registration card
To obtain their drawn number thel
must send an exact copy OF theii
blue registration card.
AS the address OF the local board II
not generally known TO the individual
the best way 10 obtain the informa'
ton is TO write to the Mayor, Chic
Burgess, City Clerk, Chief OF Police
or Postmaster OF the town where
the person registered. or send his
registration card to. Any OF thes'
oficlals will SEQ that the inquiry II
forwarded to its proper destination
We will be very glad 10 instruct ol
assist any OF Glass 2 at your offic'
and II you will help in this matter
by requiring all OF your employees Il
show their order drawn number and
total called in their division we
know that you will be rendering youl
country a service I'm the work II has
undertaken in behalf Of humanity
and the civilized world.
An early reply to Room No. 4. Olt
Court House, Wilmington, Del, will b
greatly appreciated by
JOS. WIGGLESWORTH,
JOSEPH BANCROFT,
HORACE WILSON
DANIEL ]. FARRTN,
Chairman.
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
TRAPSHOOTING

J. II. Minnick and George Simon were
high scorers at the Merchandise Shoot
at Greenhin Club on Saturday afternoon.
Both shooters tied at 47x50. Winners
uaaer u,r the Lewis class system, four
as follows,
Class Az ]. H. Minnick. George ST.
mon and J. Sheppard, class n. r
Parsons, Z. dupont ana II T,-,.h H..
- W. A. Simonton, n. f. dnpon+ and
j.. w. Anderson; class n A WI, o.s :,lN anu
ton, a. ?. Axtell and ]. r Ivnob " ~ ''''Hs
, AZ the regular weekly sbcot - A.
Wilmington Trapshootins kss"n;. s t,a ~ 'ne
Bellevue Saturday, Coyne and ssrso,,. .a' a.
tied in the 100 target event si,O'l v,;th /,
score OF 80 each. Clyde Ieedoro n cs~.,
OF honors for the day with scora S1. Ivy y
! 72x75. The scores, y
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
DEATHS.

Michael Farley.
Rebecca j. oleland.
Lydia A. oolchen.
Ira A. Graham
Andrew Lienkiewicx
Samuel Vernon.
George B O'Donneil
Margaret NJ. Heaney.
5IEWAhI-ln this city, on October 10,
lslf. Eliza Stewart wife Of William Stew
art aged SO years
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
tho funeral services at the residence Of her
husband. No. 632 West Third street, on
tuesday afternoon at o'clock. Interment
az MI. Salem cemetery.
FARLEY--In this city. IN October 10. 1917
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from his late residence No.
11l3 Chestnut street on Tuesday morning. at
Q o'clock. Requiem mass at St. Paul's
Church Interment at Cathedral cemetery.
LdELAND--Suddenly. at her late residence.
Mrs. Rebecca j. Cleland, formerly OF
Wilmington, Del.
Funeral services at Wilmington and
afternoon. October 25. 1917. at 2 80 o'clock.
COLCHEN-At Holly Oak. Del. on October
10 1917, Lydia A.. wife Of Peter Colchen.
Relatives and friends arc invited to attend
the funeral services at the residence Of her
sister Miss Margaret @. Perkins, Delaware
avenue. Holly Oak, Del. on Tuesday morn
ing October 29. at 10 o'clock. Interment
at Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
GRAHAM-ln this city on October 20, 1917.
Relatives. friends brotherhood Of Railroad
Irainmen. No. 12s, are invited 10 attend the
funeral services at his late residence. No.
$50 Pine street on Tuesday afternoon, az 2
o oclock. Interment al Riverview cemetery.
LIEhkIEWICZ-In this city, on October
10 1917. Andrew Lienkiewicz.
Relatives, friends, members Of Polish
National Alliance and United Brotherhood Of
Carpenters No. 1925, are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence, No.
1926 Banning street. on Tuesday morning
October % al o clock Requiem mass at
ST. Elzabeth's Church. fnterment at
Cathedral cemetery.
VERNoN---At Marcus Hook Pa. on October
81, 1917, Samuel Vernon aged % years,
] month and Ia days.
Relatives and friends Of the family. also
members Of the Farmers and Mechanics
Lodge, No. s5, I. o. o. E., and Wa
vited to attend the funeral services from his
late residence Ninth and Market streets a.
Marcus Hook on Thursday afternoon, at
?. 80 O'Clock. Interment at Lawncroft
cemetery.
1917. George B o'Donnell.
Relatives friends members Of the Wscca-
coe Fire Co. Fraternnl Order Of Eagles, No g.
"a; Firemen's Relief Association. and en-
ployes Of the Stoeckle Brewing Company are
Invited TO attend The funeral from his late
residence, No. 1917 West Fourth street on
Thursday morning. at 0 o clock. Requiem
mass at St. Pauls Church. Interment at
Cathedral cemetery.
HEAAEY-In this city. on October 40. 1917.
Margaret NJ. daughter Of Thomas j. and
Beatrice Ueaney, aged 9 years.
Requiem mass at ST. Thomas Church q,
Q 80 o'clock. lnterment at Cathedral ceme'
terry.
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
SAMUEL VERNON DEAD.

Samuel VernoR. aged % years. died at
Marcus Hook ya..erday. He was a
member Of Farmers and Mechanics
Lodge, No s5. o. Q. o. F., and of Wa
aset Tribe. No. I72, I. o. R. NJ. The
funeral services will be held at his home
in Marcus Hook, at 2.30 O'Clock, on
Thursday. with interment at Lawn
Croft Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1917-10-22

strong drink" were not prohibited by
Almighty God" lie challenged anyone
10 name q single text in the Bible that
favored prohibition.
The text, which. he said, would
bother the "drys" more than any
other was the turning Of water into
, wine at the famous wedding feast.
, when he said Jesus performed a mir
l. acie mot to support prohibition, but
against prohibition"
., Mr. wlndle closed with an appeal
OF to the members of mis- audience TO
m vote against prohibition II they
,y .Su wished 70 maintain their personal
~ liberty.
mas AT the conclusion OF Mr.. windles
the speech the verbal fireworks began
IN when several in the audience started
T.. TO shoot questions at the snealsrr
10 One OF the hearers asked the question
rge If he didn't think that President
As Wilson did right when he closed the
his saloons OF the country 10 the soldier
un- and sailors. Mr.. Windle came barl
with a sharp retort and said that b
Mr.. believed in the teachings OF Jesu
TO Christ rather than IN any Presidan
ell At this juncture some one in II
not audience interrupted and said II WI
ain no more right 10 deprive the soldie
Ind and sailors Of drink any more thS
. Il was 10 deprive the officers al
officials of the army and navy WI
- have their headquarters stocked wi
Nd the best OF wines.
D. Another listener asked Mn Wind
2t. II he had ever debated with n
= Anderson. Mr.. Windle replied:
y did in Napoleon. Ohio, and the we
~ won in the district by 5000 majorit,
N Then the speaker challenged N
= Anderson or anyone else 10 debate
4 the subject
- Immediately upon the ending
:. the meeting hundreds OF peop
rushed TO the stage and congratl
lated the speaker.
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
FIRST DEbAWAREY Vets
MEET At SEAFORD.
Members Were Guests OF
Lieutenant Colonel Harry
G. Cavanaugh, Retired
NEXT SESSION TO
BE HELD IN SMYRNA
Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.

special 70 THE EVENING JOUfuNAL.
sEAFoRD, Oct 22.-The nifty
sixth anniversary OF the First Della
ware RegImental Association was
held In Seaford on Saturday. when
tho members were the guests Of
Lieutenant Colonel Harry @. Cava-
naugh. u. S. A., retired. OF New
Castle. Captain II. Post, accompanied
by several other members, were at
| the train to meet the visitors, and
they were escorted TO the lodge
rooms. After several addresses OF
welcome and the business Of the
morning had been transacted, Alex
ander Harrison. whose father was
member OF the regiment, addressed
the assemblage.
The following officers were elected;
Colonel Harry Cavanaugh president
10 r. Prettyman, OF Seaford, vice
president OF Sussex county. This
was followed by recess, during
which dinner was served at the Hotel
IN the afternoon the Rev. George l.
Hardesty gave a talk. II was decided
TO hold the next anniversary at Smyrna
on October 10. 1918.
William r. Cubbage. aged 81 years
died at his home on October 10 after
short illness.
George N. Bailey, OF Wilmington
grand master Of odd Fellows. Deputy
Grand Master p. b. Christopher anc
stan made an official visit TO Heberr
Camp. No. "a, at Seaford last week tC
install officers.
The following new officers were IN
stalled. ]. w. Hastings, NJ O.; 8. II
Morris. V. c.; N. II. Brown, secretary
John Nietten, permanent secretary
George w. Locates, treasurer; p. J
Williams, conductor; Thomas N. Raw
Inns. n. S. s. Fred =. Landlord, L. $
S. +. Walter E. wallace, r. S. N. G.; J. II
TNviford. l.. 6. n. O.; s. p. Fields, |. @.
William Messlck. o. O.; George w. Le'
Gates. warden: p. jefferson Williams
captaln: l.. w. Hurley. II. S. V. O..
Isadore stephaney, l.. S. V. O.
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
CROSS Is DISMISSED

When the case OF Thomas Gross,
charged with violating the tra1ic
rules by driving on the left side OF
the street was called in Municipal
Court today. Assistant City Solicitor
Malloy asked for a continuance 70
secure witnesses. AS the alleged Of
fence was committee Saturday a
week ago. and as no effort had as
yet been made by the state to sub
poena witnesses, Judge Churchman
disregarded the request and dismiss
ed Cross.
Cross was alleged TO have collided
with Motorcycle OfIicer Skepski. at
Third and Jackson streets.
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
BURNS

Our baby tOddIed on TO the
hot register which bIistered her
feet terribly. We poured a
plenty Of Brazilian Balm into
tepid water and held her feet
iu 70 minutes, which took the
fire all out, and they we're soon
we'll Mrs. A. COIiard, Arcade,
N. Y.
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
STICK MARKET AGAIN
SHOWS UPWARD TREND
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-The stock
market opened strong today, continuing
its upward trend.
Marine sold on the opening at 27 5-S
up s-s; Marine preferred 80 3-4 UP 3-s;
Republic Steel 81, up Is; Utah SO 7-s
up 7-s; Crucible 697-s, up "a; Union
Pacific. Fl24 s-s, up S-S; United Cigar
Stores. 96 Ia, up 3.sj Bethlehem "B.
SO IS, up 7-s; and General Motors
OF 1-2. up 3-4.
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
WAS CUr AIN FUN!v

when Nathaniel Griggans, Negro,
appeared in Municipal Court this
morning against Isaac Groome. an
other Negro, he stated that the fracas
in which he was cut by the defendant
was "only in fun and wished to
withdraw the charge OF assault and
battery against the defendant, The
case was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
Tells Students TO
UPHOLD UNCLE SAM

(Continued From First Page,
tary. Mary Hughes; treasurer, J.
Lawrence Hollett.
The following STAFF Of the "Whisp,"
the school publication, has been
elected: Editor-in-chief @. Gray
Carter; associate editors, Norbert
Fell and Anna Eberhard; literary
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
WAERE Is 5. M. eEYMoUR7

Postmaster James J, English today
received a request to locate Stanley
W. Seymour, a former resident OF
Chelton, Conn. who is thought TO have
located here. A brother Of the miss
ing men desires TO hear from him.
Postmaster English has the address Of
the mans brother.
Evening journal., 1917-10-22

Or. Charles zueblln lectured upon
"NNorld Organization" before the FIRST
meeting Of the season, Of the Whining
ton Ethical Culture Society, yesterday
afternoon in the Rose Room OF the
Hotel dupont. The orchestra played
selections. Or. Albert Robin, presided.
DR.. Zueblin will speak next week upon
"World Reconstruction
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
PENNsY. APPRENTIcEs VIM.

The p, B. and w. R. R Apprentice
School football team defeated Ell1ton on
Saturday geo.
The Wilmington boys excelled in all
departments Of the game. Gillen, Lytle,
Wilfong Slattery and G. " Lewis proved
to be the best ground gamers for the
Apprentices. +. r. Cook, an Elkton lad,
playing for the Apprentices, made some
fine tackles.
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
TAKES BUILDING pEpu,-

Building Inspector Preston todav
issued a permit % ]. Frank Owens 10
make alterations at No. 517 Wen,
street, to cost $500.
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
FTuICAL CULTURE LECTURE.

Take care Of the bonds and the lib
erty will take care Of itself.
Evening journal., 1917-10-22

II you can't enlIst--lnvestl Buy a
Liberty Bond.
Evening journal., 1917-10-22

Whatever your size and flgure--you
can be fitted with a Liberty Bond.
Evening journal., 1917-10-22

Every Liberty Bond spikes a German
gun.
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
Local SECURITIES kARkET

Laird aud Company. durent Building
furnish the following quotations on local
securitiess
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

THREE UNFINISHED ROOMS AM
bath. suitable <5r light housekeep-
ing. Apply No. si5 Morrow ST. oct22-2t
EOR nENT-A PRIVATE GARAGE.
Apply No 2205 Boulevard. oct22-5t
WANTED - DRIVER FOR FORD
truck. Apply Turner Bros. Laun-
ufS. NOS. 42i-427 W. Second st oct22-3t
( D'eNEh ron NEST SIDE, ROUTE.
saa-ss1 srp,s y, Turner Bros. Laundry No.
q ~ second ST oct22-st.
Evening journal., 1917-10-22

To Help our men scross the Pond
Buy another Government Bond.
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
NATIONAL THEATRE.

VIM. S. Hart. the Western King'
uesday.-Adv.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10
DICTATOR
WILL GET HIS IN
FIRST TRENCHES,
DECLARES HOOVER
Not Anxious to Be Goat
lmpaled On Barbed
Wire, Says
URGES BAN ON
GRAIN BOOZE
10y Leased Wire to New MexIcan.)

(By Leased Wire to New Mexlcan.)
Washington, May 9.-Herbert c.
Hoover, in a conference with Presi.
dent Wilson, today outlined his ideas
Of steps necessary to conserve the
food supply Of the United States and
supply the allies with food during the
war.
After the conference Mr.. Hoover
was asked II he would accept a posi-
ton as food dictator In case one were
created.
II don't want to be food dictator for
the American people," he said. "The
man who accepts such a position will
die on the barbed wire Of the first
line entertainments"
Prohibition Of the use Of grain, in.
GLIDING barley, In the manufacture of
beverage alcohol or beer during the
war was urged before the senate az
ricultural committee by Mr.. Hoover
and DR.. Alonzo Taylor, a special as
sistant to Secretary Houston Of tho
department Of agriculture.
DR.. Taylor said the brewers who
told the committee recently that bar
ley was not good for human food were
wrong. He said 100000 bushels
would be saved by ~prohibitory legisla-
ton. Mr.. Hoover said he believed
there should be authority to fix prices
for every one, from the producer to
the consumer, to eliminate the specu-
|lator.
A decree Is promulgated in the Of
fetal journal prohibiting the use of
maize, rye, barley or buckwheat flours