davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-04
N. D. TROOPS
NOV. THE l64lH.
y. 5. INFANTRY
Made Such Fine Showing OF,
the Border that Regiment
Will not be Broken Up.

Charlotte. N. c.. Oct. 4.-The repu-
tation gained by the North Dakota
troops on the border had its results
today when announcement was made
that the North Dakota and Montana
regiments comprising the only army
division at Camp Greene which will
not be broken up and distributed in
the various branches Of the service.
The North Dakota now officially is
designated as the 164th United States
infantry,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-04
METHODS OFU.S.
TRO0PSABR0AD
ARE CRITICIZED
Pershing Tells Soldiers to
Use Rifle, Instead of
Chasing Enemy.

American training quarters in
France. Wednesday. Oct. 8 (By the
Associated Press)-Major General
Pershing today watched a battalion of
Major General Sibert's command as 1t
stormed and took three trenches as
part Of a program of battalion prob
lens which is being carried out daily
and will be developed gradually into
regimental, brigade and divisional at
tacks.
Several French officers also witness
ed today's maneuvers, which were
criticised by American and French
observers and by the general himself.
He said that, in taking the three
trenches, the soldiers did not use their
rifles. This, he thought, was a mis-
take.
Rifle American Weapon.
''You must not forget that the rifle
is distinctly an American weapon" !"
said the general. II want to sec II
employed. There will be plenty of
opportunity for its use and II you are
lose those opportunities"
The general said he had heard Of
soldiers in this war who had been
chasing Germans . hundred yards, or
moro Tor an opportunity to bomb or
bayonet them, when they might have
stopped ana shot them easily with the
rifle. w j.
Experiment ON side.
10 carry on for the next SIX
months or year With the best the
French and British have evolved Ia
three years war experiences, and de
our urssxperimsntins on the side,s y thu
largely 6d6pted BY the American army
nov IN Franco and f10nm1rn anANa, n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-04
AMERICAN AVIATOR
THOUGHT KILLED IN
CLASH WITH GERMANS

headquarters Lafayette Escadrille,
Oct /. - -(Delayed) d)-Corpora Andrew
Courtney Campbell, Jr.. Of the La
fayettes escadrille 10 believed to have
been brought down today In - night
with several German machines. No
details have been received and 1t II
not known whether Campbell was
killed or forced to land in German
territory. ~ n v. y 'ss. 5,.s Z. ass5 3
Il A, Paris dispatch on October re-
pGItsa p thst M GoIpSrsl nIsss s,' Gsmpssll had q.
iSonnoit s1psd dition and that hiA
tate was not! known. ! II wasS reported
recently that Campbsll. whose home
Wa In KeniJworth; IN, h haA A heen
awarded the French Wpr croho.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-04
SENATE IS NOT SERIOUSLY I
CONSIDERING EXPULSION. OF
WISCONSIN, SoLON, REPORT
Last Minutes
News & {

= - q.
Washington, Oct. 4.-The ad.
,ministration won its fight in the
senate late today to keep the
maximum of sailors and soldiers
insurance up to 100000 when, by
a large vote, motions to cut 1t to
$500 were voted down. Early
passage Of the bin in administra-
ton form now seems assured.
Washington, Oct. 4.-Joseph e.
Ralph, director Of the bureau of
engraving and printing, whose
administration Of the bureau has
been under investigation for
months, has rendered his resig-.
nation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-04

Theseommittees IL considering varl-
Gus c0urses. y Today the question of.
a formal investigation and hearings
upon Senator La Follette's' speeches.
and statements was discussed. Sew.
eraI senators were said to favor q
censuring him.
More drastic action, such as expul-
sion or impeachment, it was said, II
notsseriously considered.
There was some sentiment in the
committee toward recommending In
vesHgatl0n Of Senator La Follette's
speech before the Nonpartisan league
at st. Paul.
Gronna May Escape.
The committee virtually decided
that there was no primas facie basis
for extending any investigation. II one
should be decided upon. to Senators
Stone, Gronna or others named in the
petitions. .al fa; Y
Il was decided that the committee
has authority to recommend such an
Investigation without having any. ex-
pulsaon or other formal resolution be-
fore It.
Might Delay Adjournment.
Another point decided today by
the committee was that should it de-
cida to recommend an inquiry It
would have to bring out resolution
to that effect for. adoption by the sem
ate before adjournment. with pros
pect Of its being the vehicle Of tenn
pestuols debate and possibly delay
adjournment. =
stu Demand Expulsion.
Telssrams, letters and petitions to
senator's advocating expulsion Of La
Toilette continue to pile in, although
ate Tor two days because: the parlia-
mentary situation prevents it, Some
Of Senator La Follette's friends are
said 70 favor an investigation. be-
lieving It would break down the at-
tack and stop the mass Of communal
The. ST. paul speech, they and many
other senator's feel contained nothing
dislpyal and no basis for drastic sas-
tion. Sis 5s5t * -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-04

l This evidence conclusiy1ay proves
1tcording TO the attorney general, that
Count Won BernAtorff had al direct
hand in directing the activities Of
Bolo Pasha. who is now under; arrest
In Paris. 1t was obtained, he said
from Hugo Schmidt, agent here of the
Deutsche bank. whom he examined
today. ..
New. York, Oct. .4.-The investiga-
ton OF Paul Bolo Pasha's secret ac-
tiv1ties and bank accounts here by
NJ. e. Lewis, state attorney general. is
expected to go far to reveal the entire
structure. Of German plotting in the
United States. ),
Proof that German money was sup.
Piled In this country by Count Won
Bernstorn. former German ambas-.
sador, to Solo Pasha, was to be given
today by Jules j. Jusserand, the
French ambassador to be forwarded
by him to his, government. Bolo
Pasha ts under arrest in Paris as a
spy. his detention following the dis
tclosures contained in Mr.. Lewis pre-
limtnary report: to Ambassador JUS
serand on Bolor Pasha's activities here.
Included In the documentary proof,
according to Mr.. Lewis, are photo
graphic reproductions Of checks. bank
records. letters. cablegrams and other
evidences of the disposition Of the
German money furnished Bolo Pasha
in. this country BY ex-Ambassador
Bernstorff.
Probe II Days Old.
The investigation by Attorney Gen.
eral Lewis began eleven days ago.
The amount o{Smoney which Bern
storff. through his financial agent,
Hugo Schmidt, turned over to BolO'
Do oa A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-04
GERMAN LABOR !.
TOLD / TO! SPEED E |:'D)
M!UNl'Tl0N WORK
4 80 81, -. n, =
Production Capacity Falling
off Because Individuals
\ are-U Underfed, is Report.
SHORTAGE IS FACED
OF. RAW MATERIALS
Artillery on Western Front
Ordered to Spare all Am
q rnunition Possible.

/ : Copenhagen a. Set. s4.@..lEleadSTs Of
v1riouS groups 0f Gefmx Il III bof were
received at main army headquarters
thi. week not for the purpose Of con-
graduating Field Marshal Won Hinden-
burg on his birthday, as first was in
timated, but in an effort to have Ger
man workmen speed up the produce
tion of munitions. -
The leaders submitted to General
Won Ludendorff. the chief quartermas-
ter general, complaints of the labor
ing classes These, dealt particularly
With the operation of the compulsory
labor service law. A lengthy confer
ence was devoted to discussing the
possible Improvement of the condi
the output Of 1nunitions, which Cen
eral Won Ludendorff declared was the
cardinal duty of the hour.
Munitions Production Slow.
Recently, private, but Trustworthy
reports have been received by the As
sociated Press that the German au-
thorities were experiencing difficulty
duction of munitions. owing to the
lowering of the working capacity of
individual. under-fed workmen and
the scarcity Of certain raw materials,
notably the more rare metals used
in the manufacture Of high grade
steels. There have been persistent re-
ports that nickel was embarrassingly
short in Germany. 1t is doubtful also
II C Germany will be able to keep pace
with further, increases in Anglo-A Amer
ican production, If, indeed, 1T is now
even holding its ownt
Reliable reports from 30 widely sep
arated sectors of.the western front as
Flanders and the ,Argonne say that
the German artillery has strict orders
to spare ammunition in every way
possible.
Must Produce Raw Materials.
Amsterdam, Oct. 4.-Fears that
Germany might possibly he unable to
continue fighting owing to the lack
Of raw materials have been answered
by Major General schuech. the new
minister Of munitions. who, according
to q dispatch from Berlin. says:
Regarding the supply Of raw ma
terialss particularly those required for
the manufacture of eins and NUM-
tioas. we are not dependent solely on
the stock on hand, which. however,
WOULD be insufficient. We have to
produce them and this production IL
proceeding satisfactorily"
General Schuech admitted that pro-
ducuon was interrupted temporarily
last year because Of transport dimctil-
ties Although these seem to have
been overcome, the minister Of mu-
nitions expect q probable recurrence
the coming winter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-04

Xe1cun& were F0100O HCr0 VOutty
by federal authorities and the
publisher, Benedict Prieth, and
two editors, VIM. Won Kaepezler
and Henry Wechter, were taken
into custody. The men were ar
raigned before . United States
commissioner, charged with pub
fishing seditious matter.
Washington, Oct. 4.-The reso.
luton offered In the house today
by Democratic Leader Kitchln to
adjourn congress at s O'Clock
Saturday afternoon was unaniA
mously adopted amid great ap-
plause. Ia. +
Chicago, Oct. 4-That none OF !
ID the eNenfefnment raid on the i.
We 9in Maiye their fights 20
.slGs seEht i resgeoe.sl & !. WINS essfsted .todey.
hsrs t11 ~ t1ae nsn !, I.os e . Y, jsi;
;fo11sceSt the eovernments To- show
seaase, why they should: come here
/ for trial. District Attorney Clyne
has int1mated that the govern.
me1lt would be- ready for hearings
about January /.
Washington, Oct. 4.-An ad.
minisFataon bill creating two
generals IN the arny-to provide
promotions for Major General
Pershing and Major General Bliss,
chief of staf-and q number of
lieutenant generals, was intro.
duced today in the senate. It Is
planned to rush 1t through con.
gress before adjournment.
Lima, Peru, Oct. 4.-The Pc
ruvian government has discovered
that A. Won Der Heyde, Peruvian
minister. to Germany, disObcyed
the Instructions sent to him 5Sep-
tember 20 to present to the Ger-
man foreign office an ultimatum
demanding, under the threat of
breaking diplomatic relations,
that satisfaction be given within
eight days for the sinking Of the
Peruvian bark LoFt0n. He did
ter has been ordered to mako the
pTOoontssAOu ENTERTAINMENTS
Atlantic City, N. j., Oct. a..
As the result of Recommendation
OF it's labor committee, the United
: States Brewers' association in ex-
ecutave session here today decided
to increase the wages of em-
ployes In all branches of the in
dustty. Approximately 10O, 900
wOrkmen will benent.
Washington, Oct. IA commit-
tee OF hye members was appointed
by the house today to investigate
charges made by Representative
Helm of Alabama that certain
members of congress had acted
''suspiciously" in connection with
the war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-04
new WAR TAXES
NOW IN EFFECT j
Every One in Country AZ
fected in Form Of Levies
For Conflict.

washington. Oct 4.-The new war
taxes designed to raise two and 4 half
billion dollars under the provisions OF
the revenue bill signed yesterday by:
day. ss Il
In the form Of levies ON incomes,
excess profits, liquor. tobacco, frame
.pOrtation and various luxurtes ana
Amusements, the law affects every
ono In. the country. G sis8sssl
The conferences report on the last
OF The big war appropriate bills tor
this eeason Of congress. the 37:1g1ss
f3a.00e deficiency measure. 49, A6Oets
discus DON and the bill NOW b r6Ay!
for the pFs AentAS q Gna& &urs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-04
Privileges and Elections
Committee to Discuss the
Matter again Tomorrow
GRoNNA AND STONE
ARE NOT INCLUDED
Senator Hanged in Efigy
Near sheboyga -Deport
Him, Say Ohioans.

Washington, Oct. 4. De
cision as to what action it
shall take on petitions de-
manding expulsion Of Sena-
tor La Toilette was again
postponed today by the SEN
ate privileges and elections,
committee. Another, meeting
will be held tomorrow, when
it is hoped to determine
whether any action shall be
taken and if so whether be-:
fore-or after. adjournnente Of
the present session. t~,e n. II:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-04

Washington, Oct. 4.-The reso-
luton offered In the house today
by Democratic Leader Kitchln to
adjourn congress at s O'Clock
Saturday afternoon was unani1
mously adopted amid great APP
Dlauee, ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-14

those who profit through pre-
paredness work but instead
from those who will be called
into Service.
1t may be set down that the
federation favors the univer-
sal training plan not from any
love of militarism but because
of the democracy of the move.
Universal training operates
against all alike. 1t does not
send the poor man to the front
and leave the rich man at
home. 1t means that all men
within certain ages must be
subject to military training and
responsive to the country's
call in time of need.
There is room for difference
of opinion as to how much of
a military establishment this
country needs; there can be no
gainsaying the fact that such
service as is necessary should
be general. There is also
great merit in the contention
Of the labor federation that
capital 'as well as manhood
should be commandeereds
when needed by the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-14
(East oregonian special.l


HELIX. Marhc 14.-Three inches
of snow fell Monday night.
AT the last regular meeting of the
council, Mayor NJ. L. Morrison ap-
pointed for the library bOatrd Mrs. j.
S. Anderson, chairman. Mrs. Victor
Mason, librarian and secretary, Mrs.
George McGranahan treasurer, Mrs.
w. II. Albee. Mrs. NJ. d. Smith and
Mrs. Z. E. Geist.
A Bible study class has been or
yganized to meet each Monday even
ing at the Baptist church
The w. C. I. U. meeting held Fri
day at the home of Mrs. L. l.. Hut
cheson, was well attended.
Rev. Belle Grady lectured sunday
afternoon to a large crowd of mothers
and daughters on rescue work.
Several couples of the younger set
attended the Brading barn dance in
Cold Springs Saturday night
Miss Neva Richeson left Friday for
her home at Cambridge. Idaho.
Martin Anderson was out from
Pendleton Friday.
Virgil Smith left Sunday for a two
months visit with his mother at
Bolivar, Mo.
Mrs. j. j. Lewis is visiting her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. James Stanton at
Milton.
Mrs. H. w. Knox of Fossil. is WIS.,
iting her aunt Mrs. Charles Flock.
Mrs. Katherine Zimmerman was a
Walla Walla visitor last of week.
Mrs. f. ]. Saunders attended the
burial of her granddaughter, Nadine,
at Athena Tuesday.
Sacris Hendrickson and son FREQ
of Adams were Monday visitors.
Charles wilks moved to his ranch
Tuesday. Rev. w. r. Storms will oc-
cupy the house vacated.
Ed Saunders is expected home from
Ontario, Ore, in a few days.
The library board are looking for
a suitable place for a reading room.
Mrs ]. c. Prendergast of Juniper.
was "A Monday visitor.
Mrs. NJ. ID. Smith is recovering
from a severe attack Of asthma.
Mrs. H W. Drew was given a sur
prise Monday evening honoring her
birthday. Those enjoying the sur
prise were Mr. and Mrs Drew, Mr..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-14
DO YOU KNOW

That PendIeton has never got on
the front page with a tong war?
That C. S. Jerard drove a stage into
Bodie. California, in the early sOs2
That Mrs. oliver p. Morton, who as
a girl was Gussie Moorhouse. receiv-
ed a free trip to the Columbian ex-
position in Chicago in 1898 as a re-
ward for receiving the highest grades
in the eighth grade examinations?
That Pilot Rock took its name from
the Big rock that served as a pilot to
early settlers?
That some of those Umatilla eoun-
ty farmers who fought the recent
ty road bonds hardest are the strong.
est advocates of the state bonding
measure?
That Orange Day has just passed
and st. Patrick's Day will soon be
here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-14
oREGoN's POOR SHOWING

TF eastern Oregon and
southern Oregon people
stand together in 1918
they will reestablish normal
school instruction for these
two great sections. This out
come may be expected in the
event such unity is shown be-
cause Portland has always
voted for normal schools and
may be counted upon again.
In view of the fact the nor
NAL issue will be up at the next
general election it is interest
ing to know how Oregon ranks
with reference to normal
schools. The. following data
as to the number of normalS in
each state has just been pub
lished in the United States bu-
reau of education.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-14
FOLLOWING THE NATURAL
LAW

~ NCE again has the inter-
~ state commerce commits
sion made a ruling re-
Siucing the rate advantages
aeld by the coast terminal
cities and favoring inland
points 1t is action much to
Ehe dislike of the terminal
cities but ber eficial to interior
Eowns.
The coast rates are to be in
creased on the ground that
PTeseut terminal rates are not
justified on the old argument
ef water competition. Since
wafer commerce has been al
most abandoned it is easy to
believe the ruling is sound.
The East Oregonian ven-
uIres the prediction, however,
that once increased the coast
terminal rates will never be
reduced, let the ocean ship
ping situation be what it may.
The railroads can give the
coast cities low terminal rates
only through charging higher
rates TO inland points. This is
obvious and the unfairness of
such business is also apparent.
II government regulation or
railroad rates is to be based on
equity. as must be done even
tually, the cost Of service is
Ehe yardstick by which the
commerce commission must
measure when rate schedules
sre fixed. This can only mean
sgTer rates to the interior than
80 the coast.
The facts are interesting to
Fendleton more than the most
inland empire points. because
% our rail facilities. The
time may yet come when this
c7ty will assume real import
snce as a distributing center.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-14
SPOKANE MURDERER GIVEN
REPRIEVE BY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. March 12.-Presi-
dent WILSON granted Edward Mayberry
the Spokane murderer. n months re-
spite. He WAS sentenced to death.
The reprieve enables his attorneys to
appeal from the federal court sen
tence. which conflicts with the state
law barring capital punishment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-14

state Of Ohio. City Of Toledo,
Lucas County. So.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Il
senior partner Of the firm OF r. J. Cheney
& G.. doing business In the City Of Toledo
County and State aforesaid, and that saic
firm will pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case Of Ca
tarFh that cannot be cured By the use Of
HALLS CATARRH CURE. FRANK J
CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed n
my presence. this 9th day Of December, A
ID. 1856 A. W. GLEASON,
tSeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
snd acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces of the System. Send for teati
monlals. free
F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
! Halls Family Pills for constipation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-14

WASHINGTON. March 13.-It is
learned another group of indictments
in food price manipulations of New
York state is expected. shortly. Attor-
ney General Gregory conferred with
the special food investigators.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-14


- II y0u want a thing bad enough .
. TO go out and fight for it.
= WoEk day and night for it, .
- Give up your time and your =
- peace and your sleep for =
it, =
- II only desire of it .
- Makes you quite mad enough .
- Never to tire of It.
- Makes you hold things tawdry .
and cheap for it; =
- Tr life seems al empty and use y
less without it
= And all that you scheme and
= you dream is about it, .
- II gladly you'll sweat for it, =
- Fret for il.
- Plan for It. =
- L0se All your terror Of God or Of =
- man for it.
- with all your capacity,
= Strength and sagacity.
- Faith. hope and confidence. y
= stern pertinacity.
- N neither cold poverty, famish- =
- ed and gaunt,
- Nor sickness nor pain
= Oe body or brain
- Csn turn you away from the =
= thing that you want.
- II dogged and grim You besiege =
- and beset it,
- Yoz-n get Il
= -Berton Braley- =
a u = u = 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-14

perity; these may be fair. average
weapons but we would certainly pre-
fer arTnored ships and rifled guns
for effective work.
y is doubtless news to many that
there is invested in corporations in
Pendleton upwards of $4,000 and
in brick buildings $4,000.
The combination of rain, sunshine
and hail made the weather erratic
today but pleasant nevertheless.
Several hundred dollars are drained
from Pendleton every month by the
Louisiana state lottery; it is known
several of our citizens invest although
they are very secretive in the matter.
A baseball match is talked of be-
tween a nine made up from the sol
oilers of Troop f. encamped near the
agency. and the Stars. the game to
take place next Sunday.
M. J. Trobaugh. the well known
Despair Gulch farmer. has moved to
town with his family.
A number of Mormon families ar
rived in Pendleton from Utah the.
other evening and left on this NOR
ning's train for Walla Walla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-14
Richard Simis, General Agent
Pendletcn, Oregon

and Mrs. Leroy Penland. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. S. Anderson. Messrs Carl Eng
dahl. Frank Engdahl, Stuart Howl
dahl, Frank Engdahl Stuart How
Mckinney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-14
a NOTEWORTHY ACTION

- HE declaration Of the Am
VI erican Federation of La
Dor in favor Of universal
military service constitutes the
hcaviest stroke yet made in
sehalf Of this cause. II is an
endorsement worthy Of notice
because IL comes not from
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-14
NEW BOARD is NAMED
FOR HELIX LIBRARY
MRS. j. S. ANDERSON Is CHAIR
MAN AND MRS. VICTOR
MASON SECRETARY.

Bible Study Glass Organized 20 Meet
Each Monday EVENING at Baptist
Church; Other News and Personal
Notes Of Interest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-14
28 Years Ago Today

From the Daily East OreEonian.
March ~. 1EssJ
Admiral Potrer thinks We couid
fight Germ any wlth east and pros
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-14

FLORIDA Utah and Wyoming have
normal departments ia connection
with their state universities.
Iowa Kansas. Minnesota. Missouri
Nebraska and New York each have
from 100 to 200 teacher-training high
schools wisconsin has about 80
county normal schools and shout 80
teacher-training high schOsis Flori-
da. Michigan Oklahoma. Vermont
and Virginia also have teacher-train-
ing in high schools or county normals
1t will be seen from the
foregoing that Oregon is one
of very few states with a single
normal. What makes the stu,
alton worse is that the Mon
mouth normal is so located as
TO be unsatisfactory for the
needs Of the whole state even
were a single normal advis-
able.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-14

The sinking of the Belgian
relief steamer Storstad seems
about the limit of ruthlessness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-14

No sooner does Wilson get
through with one hard job
than another difficult task ap-
gears.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-14

There are many people here
with whom the district attOr-
ney will have no trouble over
the bone dry law.