davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-14
Gave Up Citizenship,
Gets 1t Back Again

John Adobe GieHchon " an Amer.
lcnn citizen once more. Three years
ago he aworc allegiance To England
to fight against Germany At that
timc no rcnounccd his right 20 Amer.
lean citizenship. When the arms
tice was signed. he wanted TO become
"A citizen OF this country again. Judge
John NJ llnlson. Of Port Townsend.
gave him naturalization papers In
the superior court Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-14
Chinese Delegates
to Paris Here Dec. %

Tho Chinese delegation 90 the
peace conference will arrive In Sc
attic December %. according 10 the
China club, The party viii cross
the continent. and sail from New
York. The japanese peace deleEa.
ton win pass thru san Francisco
about the same time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-14
Seattle Firm Will
Open a Paris Office

The Thorndy kc.fronhoime com
pany. shippers ana operating agents.
with headquarters VA seattle viii
shortly open branch office In Paris,
France. Fred T. Gross. identified
with the Franco American Trading
company. viii have charge. The Of
nre il the result ot war time relh.
lions between the rhorndyke Tren
hoimc concern and the French p'v
eminent and French private inter.
fatH
At present the Thorndyo Trenholmc
company Is operating 90 wood auxll.
larry powey sohooncrs built In North
west Hhipyards for the French gov.
eminent. and viii also operate a
fleet OF 30 wood carriers under con.
struction IN british Columbia for the
French government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-14
"MACHINIST" PASSES
WORTHLESS CHECKS

Two spurious checks. for SO
and $3.50 wer. passed on Carl
Garhofer. ioT Second ave. =. and
Albert Grocnbaum. 1919 FIRST ave.
according 20 complaints made 10
the police Friday. Both were APP
parentiy passed by the same man.
who posed as n mnchinlrt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-14
Grand Jury Calls
Hospital Employees

Cooks and nurses from the city in
ternment hospital are being called be-
fore the King county grand jury to
testify concerning conditions at the
institution.
Witnesses called before the Jury
Friday included Chief Jailcr George
r. Mcknight. Detective J. y MaJew.
ski and pRtrolrnan s. II. OsieiI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-14
Soldiers Coming
Here to Get Jobs

The United States employing N,
service office has created depart.
raent 20 secure employment FOR spo-
cially trained men, engineers. busl.
ness and agricultural experts.
one hundred soldiers are reported
on their way TO Seattle from Van.
couvcr. Wash. 20 secure work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-14
Government May
Probe Dietz Affair

sFOkANE. Dec IA feeleral
probe may grow out OF charges BY
J. c. Argaii OF draft board No. .
a few days aro that Lone star Dlrtz.
coach OF the Marc Island marine
football team. was a Stacker Of the
worst type. Dicu claimed exemption,
on the ground that he was an allen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-14
Alsace-Lorrainers
Celebrate Tonight

Celebration OF The deuNrranoe OF
Alsaec Lorraine from German do
minlon will be held by L'union
Franchise and L'Associati Alsacion.
Lorraine with a program OF music
and aliegorical tahleaux AZ the Ma.
sonic temple Saturday night. For
clgn consuls. prominent citizens and
military and naval men Will paruci'
nate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-14
NEWCOMERS ARE SILL
STREAMING TO SEATTLE

The coming ~ peace has not stop.
ped tho influx OF newcomers TO Seat.
tie. as~"rth Miss \. y. Moses. director
OF the uulted States homes regtstra
ton service. fo1s Arcade building.
Homes are atlil az a premium. de.
eiares Miss Moses. and shipbuliding
ia stiil bringing many families 20 the
city from IN. East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-14
900 FISH EGGS
PROPAGATED BY STATE

Trout eggs taken Tor proroga-
tion from Washington state hatch
cries during 1918 viii total 10000. :
600. and exceed the record 81 all
other Pacific coast aiateu. accord :
ing 10 Fish Commissioner /. II.
Darwin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-14
City Electricians
May Quit Tacoma

TACOMA. Dec. 1.-THE electrical
worker union has notified city OF.
fieials that unic-a their wage de.
mands for an s. day are met by neat
"wednesday the men will quit work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-14

An Astronomical mirror In which
the only possible error can bo not
more than Is. 200. Oooth Of an inch
has been put In position in a British
Columbia observatory II woman
had n mirror like that she never
would finish the Job Of adjusting her
bonnet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-14
Harrison Sailings
Begin in January

Saiilnga Of vessels OF the iiarri-
son Direct Line. n british concern.
viii begin In January. and ships
viii reach Seattle IN February.
according 10 a cablegraln received
ey Bnifour. Guthrie & Go. local
agents. Thla follows tho release
Of tho company vessels by the
British government. Al It's ves-
sells had been Communicated in
f4fT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-14

qiy paying 81 YOU can buy brick
for the new home. And buy a
brick" tickets are on sale at cigar
stores and by city policemen. OF
course II you buy more than one
brick Il will help matters more.
So. when you arc moved to exer;
little human Kindness. step into
cigar store and buy few bricks
for Mother Ryther. She needs lots
Of bricks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-14

Back in the woods, mile or 80
from the cleared AREA that marked
Seattle's business district IS Years
ago. unhappy pioneer mothers knew
where they could find solace and
comfort
For Mother Ryther. a kindly faced
woman. who read her Bible each day
and tried 20 apply Christianity TO
her life on the frontier, was their
refuge.
An these gears Mother Ryther has
been cookirsg. and nursing, and com
forting-and sometimes crying-in
her struggle 20 shelter unhappy
mothers. and little youngsters who
had no other home.
Old Home 0utErown
As a great city grew about her.
the burdens Increased. Mother
Ryther knows little about red tape.
The highly organized social service
workers have not intcrfered very
much. Mother Ryther asked few
questions. Unhappy souls under.
stood her human kindness and went
to Mother Ryther She asked few
questions. But her open house and
her open heart healed tho wounds.
But the old home. now at 1859
Denny. and sustained hy public
generosity. Is about 10 topple down.
And as a matter OF cold. scientific
fact. Il Is unsanitary and an unfit
place for the little Americans shel'
tered there.
So there Is TO be a new Mother
Ryther's home. It's 20 be a big.
modern. clean. bright. healthtui
plant" with couvcnlenccs. The
plans are drawn. The project has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-14

been Endorsed by Commissioner Of
chsrits- Josiah Collins. Mayor Han
son. the Central Labor Council. and
others
But Mother Rythcr can't so out
and raise the necessary $4,000 her.
SELF altho shell probably raise her
share,
All Must Help
EVERY body must help Mother
ENthcr
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-03
HIGH SCHOOLINOTES

Nav students are allll coming IN,
two belna enrolled yeaterday, The
total hleh school enrolment has now
teaehed it6 and Indications are that
q will attn pe higher than that
rrinolpa, J, A, Young attended =
Lyoeum lecture At Nyaaa Tuesday
nirhl and pronounced !, simply grand
A favari,e paatlme of the Fresh
men 10 he holding meetlpga but there
10 atm hopes that that Freshman
party VIII soon he here,
The first football game has aow
been scheduled with faye,te and viii
take place Friday after this coming
one Al Ontario,
Miss Catherine Conway h expect.
ID home the later part Of the week
from Portland where she he's been m
IN the Portland hesal.al for some
time, However n h not known
isst how soon she will be able 20
take here place IN the Engllah room,
The aealere aud juniors had \
lovely time Friday nlHht at party
held y, the Moore HAN, The party
was originally Intended tor the sopA.
omeres hut owing 90 some trivial
miafoFtane was postponed al the
last mlAu,e rhls fact dld not keep
the apperclasamen trcm enjoying
themselves A five pleee ercehs,ra
eempessd VI piano three vlolins and
q guitar furnished the music Cor the
evNAlAs, The dancing closed 81
iilee IN order 70 see the hcSs OFT
who len tha, nleh, NNr student army
training comns
A iArge number of the parents and
friends ef the pupils were Rreeens a,
the rareat.reaehers receptlca given
a. the hlsA school FRIDAY eNeRlae
rAe hall Was a,,rae,ivelS decNrNsed
and tnaslcal prNstem carRlshed oe
the VetrolN VAS rNea aafmk the
eVeAips itsA, r0fresAmea,s ceR.
s,sslRs " paneh and waters were
served, Misses CAAFlet,e claEe,t and
RITA NVevUNs sssis,ies IN the serv-
ms
l0An Ra,heFtord wes another enc
a. the uew Raells ~ ~ earoliee n tAe
Sephe@oge class TIE first ~ lee week
si,eF hN,lNs eeme down fron CeeaAo
where ~ Ass e<ea tor seme ,lrse.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-03

A~ss,sse sslslss slsys Tee Hses
+ VITA tie Amer,eens Northwest u
ferdua --AmertcAn s,Att oftiesrs vislt
has q Nattletel1 on this seeeer SAtsr
tsS eeaea aesa AnereeA seltisI
sorceanAea ~ tea dead GermAna
wecn ~ apparently AAa killed. Astors
eelng slaia AlmselG
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-03
sen,sal pee,s csmmanss " Arshanesl

eensss, eee's Commands " Areharasl
Washington - General March an
neaaees tha, allied and American
harces operating south q Arehansel
have eeen placed under command q
General reole. % tAe British army.
TIE Ameriesn unite are commanded
~ cNleRel stewart Ambassador
rSNneis b at ArVhansei and General
MarcA sAla the war department is ne~
h elese tSecA with military and d,pio.
malie officials there
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-03

rOm Ii1rt4se aRa EAlPA Nl,eAell
~ kraltlana leit teS noise SATURDAY,
niSAt trom OatareA rr0n eei~e
tAeS ~pn ~ "a ~ Nesce~, ldNh.N
~Ases tAey will ester tAe Ssea~as-
'As@S rvalAing cerps
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-03

Ara lNAa NAs@s@ea aaa sAl,arss
aese@eNa,eie1 ~ Mrs. Nas@ussea, y
mother. Ngs, SsslsS ~ MeAlpel,ey,
laaAeN wa, " nesse ~ NeRasx
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-02
HAS ARRIVED IN FRANCE.

Relatives in Dawson have been ad-
vised of the safe arrival of DR.. Edgar
Il. Greene in France. Lieutenant
Greene sailed with the Emory Uni
versity unit.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-02
FATHER AND GROWN SON
MEET FOR The FIRST time
Georgian Didn't Know He Had a Son
Thirty-Two Years of Age, Much
Less Two Grandsons.

Louis R. Williams and his son, AL
bert M. Williams, aged 80 years, met
for the first time in their lives in Sa-
vannah, Ga. Mr.. Williams, the faith
er, was married 33 years ago in Beau
fort, s. c., and soon he and his wife
separated. Mr.. Williams went to
Augusta, Ca, and after living there
for several years moved to Savannah.
Twelve years ago it was reported to
him that his wife was dead, and for
years he heard nothing more of the
family until several days ago, when
a Mrs. Williams entered his store in
Savannah and made purchase.
They engaged in conversation and
finally Mr.. Williams asked the wo-
man about her husband and where
he was from. 1t developed after a
few minutes that her husband was
the son of the man she was talking
to and that he had been born after
his father and mother parted. A
meeting was arranged and the elder
Williams was more than pleased to
find that, in addition to finding son,
he had found two grandsons.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-02
MILLIONS LOST BY
FROST IN INDIANA
CROPS IN SOUTHERN MICHIGAN
ALSO ARE HEAVILY DAM
AGED BY THE COLD.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-The frost
from Sunday morning was the latest
date on which a killing" frost has
occurred in Indiana in the history of
the local weather bureau, according
% announcement made today by
George C. Bryant, field agent of the
bureau of crop estimates of the Unit
ed States department of agriculture.
While the government agent states
that the damage to the corn crop
caused by the frost is not known,
private estimates place it at several
million dollars in the state. In Mad
isOn county alone, it is said, the loss
will amount to a million dollars.
The frost extended from in Michi-
gan as far south as the Baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern railroad,
which runs across the southern half
of Indiana, according to Mr.. Bryant.
Truck, vegetables and the melon
crops have also suffered material
damage, it is said.
Big Loss in Michigan.
Grand Rapids, Damage es-
timated at 100000 was done crops
in southwestern and western Michi-
gan by heavy frost which swept
this region south to Fort Wayne,
Ind, Sunday morning. Fields in the
lowland sections were completely
destroyed for the first time in a
score of years at this stage of the
growing season.
Greatest damage was done to corn,
early potatoes, oats, beans, berries,
melons and grapes. The celery crop
in several sections was killed. Two
thousand acres of mint near Kala-
mazoo is reported to be a complete
loss.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-02
EVERYBODY NOW
ON A SUGAR RATION
NEW ORDER, EFFECTIVE YES
TERDAY, ALLOWS 3 POUNDS
PER PERSON MONTHLY.

Dawson, along with the rest of the
country, went on a sugar ration basis
yesterday, July 1st, under an order
by federal food administration.
The measure is regarded as neces-
sary because of the demand for the
expectation of more sugar to France,
the decrease in the amount expected
from Cuba, lack of shipping due to
troop movements, and the loss of mil
lions of pounds by submarine sink
ings in American waters. The food
administration has required the ma
ton as a whole to go on a three
pound per capita monthly ration in
order to prevent any serious scarcity
Of sugar.
Along with the sugar ration comes
the strong probability that the price
of sugar will be increased. Hearings
are now being conducted on the APP
plication of the sugar refners for a
larger differential.
Restrictions on Manufacturers.
The order viii cause a severe re-
striction in some manufacturing
lines. The only products which will
receive 100 per cent. of their sugar
requirements are applebutter, cam
ed vegetables, canned fruits, explo-
sives, glycerine, insecticides, meats,
catsup, chill sauce, mince meats,
drugs for medicinal purposes and
preserved fruits. Sugar for soft
drink manufacturers are cut from 80
to so per cent. of normal consump-
ton. Ice cream, formerly regarded
as an essential product because of
the large amount of milk it required,
viii receive rs per cent. of normal
supply. Soda fountains have been cut
to SO per cent. of normal Ice cream
made at soda fountains and confec-
TONERS on the premises has had its
sugar cut so per cent. of normal
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-02
FOOD SHIPMENTS ARE VERY
HEAVY TO EUROPEAN ALLIES
Meat and Dairy Products Alone
Reach Total of Sill, 634,937 in
Month. Quantities Breadstuffs.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Shipments
of meat and dairy products to the
allies continued to increase in May,
amounting to S111,634,937, as com
pared with $46,4O5,706 in the same
month last year, figures issued today
by the department of commerce
show.
Exports of meat and dairy prod
ucts in the first eleven months of the
fiscal year were valued at $601, 891,-
145, or nearly double those in 1917.
An increase of 100000 gallons
in exports Of mineral oil in May also
was shown. In eleven months oil ex-
ports totaled 2,456,164 gallons,
slightly less than the figures for 1917.
Exports of breadstuffs amounted
to $578,837,014 in eleven months, an
increase of S68,0O0,000. Cotton
shipments Of 4,255,542 bales were
1,445,914 bales less than last year.
Cotton seed oil totaled 81,318,845
pounds, a decrease of 65,30O,OOO
pounds.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-02
LYNCHINC RECORD
OF UNITED STATES
MORE THAN FOUR THOUSAND
PERSONS ILLEGALLY SLAIN
IN THIRTY-THREE YEARS.

When Representative Moores adj
dressed congress a few days ago in
support of his anti-lynching bill he
gave figures relative to the number
of lynehings in this country that were
startling. No statistics prior to 1885
were obtainable, says the Indianapo-
lis News, but newspaper figures show
total of 1859 persons lynched be-
tween 1885 and 1912. The World
almanac gives the lynchings since
1912 and up to November, 1917, as
GIL, making a total of 4,210 in 33
years.
During the last ten years Georgia
led the states with a total of 112
lynchings. Texas was second with 80
and Mississippi was third with CT,
Florida fourth with 81 and Louisiana
fifth with SO. Then came Illinois, a
northern state, with 48, or three more
than Alabama. The table does not
show single lynching occurred in
Indiana during the period of 10
years, The World almanac Classics
the persons lynched for period OF
eight years.
Of those lynched 352 were negroes
and 81 were whites. Sixteen were
Mexicans. The men numbered 406
and the women IA.
At the request of Mr.. Moores, Sec
rotary of State Lansing prepared a
list showing the amount of money
this country has paid out as indemni-
ties for mob violence From 1881 to
1913, inclusive, the indemnities
amounted to 1892, 499.34. The mon
ey was paid to France, Spain, China,
Italy, British subjects and Mexico.
This, of course, only went to aliens.
1t does not include the thousands of
Americans who have been hanged by
mobs or the property destroyed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-02
CORN SURPLUS IN SOUTH
SHOWN BY THE GOVERNMENT
Georgia Among States That Have an
Excess of Grain.

A survey of stocks of corn in six
Southern states, made on May by
the bureau of markets, United States
department of agriculture, shows
that while certain sections need corn,
in addition to their local supplies,
there is a surplus of 100000 bush
els for which it will be necessary to
find a market outside of local terri
tory. The survey indicates that Flor
ida will need 100000 bushels and
Louisiana and Alabama 100000
bushels each before the next crop is
ready for market. The other three
states included in the survey show
the following SURPRISES: Georgia,
100000; Mississippi, 100000, and
Tennessee, 100000 bushels.
To eliminate cross-country hauling
and furnish a convenient market for
the surplus corn the bureau of mark
cts suggests that Alabama and Louis
lana draw supplies from Mississippi,
while Florida takes the surplus from
Georgia and fills any additional needs
from Tennessee.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-02
GEORGIA SENATORIAL
WOODS ARE NOT AFIRE
CANDIDATES ARE TING
HERE AND YONDER, AND ADJ
DRESS HANDFUL OF FOLK.

ATLANTA, Cat is generally
agreed that the woods are not exact
ly afre in the senatorial race-the
big political event scheduled for the
year.
True, candidates fit heftily hither
and yon, but the pickings apparently
are relatively lean.
Would-be senators galore are
laundering from the hustings," but
the proletariat persistently and per-
versely refuses to pro. Indeed, so
far as can be gathered from the con-
versation of those who hang around
to talk things over in the Kimball
House lobby it neither pros nor cons.
And when the prOletariat refuses
to do either the one or the other
when 1t smugly declines either 10
point with pride or view with alarm
its naturally more or less discon-
certing to those people whose bust
ness 1t is to stir the animals up.
One speaker of perfervid reputa-
ton, SO the story goes, recently visit
ed progressive town in the north
ern end of the state, and essayed to
speak unto the people. Twelve of
them unblushingly came to hear him,
all by themselves, and of their own
free will and accord. They were reck-
less fellows who didn't care a hang
for anything. Nine of them stuck it
out to the bitter end-three incon-
siderately took to the woods.
The story may be exaggerated-it
probably isn't.
The candidates are willing, but so
far the audiences are few-and they
soon tire of personalities, at that.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-02

the advisability of exchanging or sell
ing the present farm, and asks that
the committee report back to the leg
islature at the earliest possible date.
Would Limit Sessions.
A double effort to decrease the
days of active service of Georgia leg
islators was made, bill to limit the
sessions to thirty days instead of fif-
ty being introduced by Representa-
tive Pickren, of Charlton, and anoth-
er providing for biennial sessions of
the Legislature being introduced by
RepresentsO, Stone, of Grady, and
Mccall, Oh Din.
Mr.. Cook, OF I4.at.H Mr.. Kidd.
OF Baker, introduced ~eate
a new county Of Lamar fro.
of Early, Calhoun and Baker,
Arlington as the county site.
A eugenics bill by Senator Moore,
of the Third district, requiring all
males present doctors certificate of
health before procuring marriage
license.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-02
GERMAN PRISONERS AS ROAD
WORKERS NOT WORTH PAY
Fulton County Finds the Experiment
Not at All Profitable.

German road workers are not
worth $1.25 a day in the opinion of
Chairman w. M. Poole, of the Fulton
county commissioners, who recently
hired the German prisoners to work
on the roads, and who knows now
from experience.
Every one of the three squads mir
ed has been fired, although the first
two were taught to do the work.
When the third brand-new squad was
sent on the job and had to be taught
from the STRAIT Mr.. Poole fired them
on the spot.
Mr.. Poole said that it took fore
man about week to get the men to
do the work as it should be done, and
if the county force spent all their
time teaching the Germans how to
work they did not accomplish much
work. "They are not worth $1.25 to
the county the way they work"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-02
AN IMPORTANT POINT In A
WHISKY CASE IS DECIDED
When a Man Has Liquor in His Pock-
ct, and He Is in an Automobile the
Booze Is Not in the Machine.

AMERICUS. Calf a man has a
bottle of whisky in his overcoat peck
ct while he is riding in an automobile,
the liquor is on his person and not in
the car, and in consequence the auto
is not liable to seizure and confsca-
ton.
This is in effect the decision of a
jury in the city court this morning
in the case of Amos Singletary, a To-
cal negro restaurant keeper.
The auto was seized and the negro
arrested last winter by Policeman
McGehee and Pouncey. The negro
had a quart of 'shine" in his overcoat
pocket. Sheriff Harvey proceeded to
advertise the car for sale, but was
stopped by a defense being set up
by Attorneys Wallis and Fort, who
represent Singletary. The jury agreed
with them that the car was not liable
The verdict was directed by the
judge.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-02
VIEWS Are VARYING
ABOUT PROHIBITION
Is VIGOROUSLY ATTACKED AND
STRONGLY DEFENDED BY
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-National
prohibition as war measure was at
tackled and defended by government
officials and others today before the
senate agricultural committee, which
had reopened hearings on the Jones
prohibition amendment to the Sill
100000 emergency appropriation
bill to further develop the view of
officials on the question.
Chairman Hurley and cambridge
Colby, of the shipping board, Post
master General Burleson and Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, united in oppo-
sltion to the proposed legislation be-
cause of its probable effect on work
ingmen, while Secretary Daniels, E.
G. Dinwiddie, representing the Anti
Saloon League, and a number of
business men urged its enactment,
declaring that with prohibition has
gone increased efficiency on the part
of labor.
Postmaster General Burleson
branded nationwide prohibition agi-
tation the work of fadists.
Mr.. Hurley and other officials APP
peared to support the statement
made several days ago by cambridge
Colby, member of the shipping board.
Mr.. Colby told the committee that
to take light wines and beer from
the working man would reduce the
output of American shipyards 25 per
cent.