davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12
FOCH ON STRATEGY

In view Of the position which General Foca holds
As commander of the allied armies in France. the publ
cation OF a magazine article by him at this time, giving
his views on military strategy. is decidedly interesting.
II. brief the general lays down the simple proposition
that the object OF all military strategy is to destroy the
enemys armies and cripple him in the field by hard
blows delivered where they will do the most damage.
To this end he holds that everything else Is shbserytent
In his opinion a war cannot be won by a defensive cam
paign.
The setting forth Of these views at this time may
be taken in a measure as a message to the people of
the allied nations as to the purpose which lies behind
the present procedure on the French front. For the
time being the allies are fighting defensive battles. They
are holding their lines az long as they can with the force
winch 1t Is believed prudent to maintain at given points.
When the pressure becomes too great they retire to re-
form and fight again. Gradually they are yielding
ground to the enemy. Occasionally they are regaining
some Of It, But at all times they are making the en-
emy's effort cost him as dearly as possible, and the cost
is piling high.
But General Foch makes it clear that he does not
expect to win the war in this way. What is being done
now is preparatory to the great effort which is to come
later. That there will be an allied offensive goes without
saying. and the general makes it very clear that without
it there can be no satisfactory result. The article bears
out what is known Of the record. of Foch in the past,
both as an authority in military strategy and technic
and as a commander In the field. He will fight on the
defensive until he is convinced that he has matters in
readiness to strike. He will give ground, and he will
permit the sacrifice Of men. He will not permit the
prospect OF a local gain here or there to divert him from
his purpose. And tho article is also in keeping with the
Logic Of the situation ~ it is made apparent from day
to day.
1T Is not pleasing t. see the Germans making ad-
vances. The ground which is yielded to them would be
held lf Il could b held without deraneinez the general
plans q the allied command. But it will be sacrificed
rather than that those plans shall be deranged. The
plan Of Fooh IL to strike tho enemy. to strike hard, ana
70 keep on striking. But he will not make the mistake
Of striking before he believes the conditions to be right.
Evidently one Of tho important elements in the situa-
xtien1 II the American. foros. and the general is fighting
% Dc Asfsnsavs ana WIN continue to do 80 until he has
acennSiassd : suhaeient reserve force to warrsnt him in
taktas IL sksastva.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12
WHAT THE
PAPER PRINTED

Accomplishing the text BY ,
picture of Lincoln, the Mime.
sofa Leader, the official organ
Of the Nonpartisan league il
Minnesota, in its issue Of May
II, published the following un-
der the caption, "A Message
from Lincoln"
.. To. the Werkingm.n''s
Association, 1884: -
Beware Of prejudiees
working division and hos
tility among you. The
strongest bond of sympa-
thy outside Of the family
relations should be one
uniting all working people
: of all nations and tongues
and kindreds.
Abraham Lincoln.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12

n the adjoining column is
the paragraph from which the
Townley quotation WIS lifted,
a fragment here and another
there, the result being IN utter
distortion of the substance and
falsi6eation Of the sense.
The accuracy Of the quota
ton rs it appears in the adjoin-'
ing column. can easily, BE- veri-
fed by anyone WHO has access
to = compilation Of the letters
and addresses of Lincoln. It is
given in Volume x of the
Nieolay and Hay edition Of
Lineoln's works.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12
WHAT c o
WROTE

In his reply 70 an '.ddres
a Workingmen's Associa
Lincoln actually wrote a
4E4
To the Workingrnen's As
ISOLATION:
NONE ARE SO DEEP.
LY INTERESTED TO
RESIST THE PRESENT
REBELLION AS THE
WORKING P
LET THEM beware Of
prejudices. working divi-
sion and hostility among
THEMSELVES. THE
MOST NOTABLE FEA-
TURE OF A
ANCE IN YOUR CITY
LAST SUMNER WAS
THE HANGING OF
SO WORKING
PEOPLE Y OTHER
WORKING PEOPLE IT
SHOULD NEVER BE
SO. The strongest bond Of,
human sympathy, outside
of the family relation,
should be one uniting all
working people, Of all ma,
tons, and tongues. and
kindfeds. NOR SHOULD
THIS LEAD TO A WAR
UPON PROPERTY, OR
THE WIN ERs OF
P RIO o
ERTY IS FRUIT \
OF A R: PROP
ERTY IS
IT'S A POSITIVE
GOOD IN II E
r THAT SOME
SHOULD BE RICH
SHOWS THAT 9TH
Frs A BECOME
p1ru Mn LYENEE re
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12
DON'T DREAM-LIVE!
BY Gepeee e. bowen az The vY-,...,

BY George e. Aowem Of The y~ir,y.nt.s
II YOU don't dro1 vo,,- Iss.--
which too ofter tprn o ~ ase1m
despair-nd Mva vonr uouot oF
the portenous World -dran - PIT IN
events. whv. some fns wnsn ~
meet Death un the roam + ~ .n5 sns!l
you, - tos
Not with a earian nd az now.r.
[sonF.book. either 'e' . .
Death will ha adv.nc,n. J..
you with 4 sas-bonnh n ~. ,neet
nre-edrad sword in tha"o+har ~tu =
AZ h...Man ~! /.
Not ones or twice' Nv Sna H1msient.y!
No war eyer was won that .:
And this one Il aif the wars =; ~.
world brouxht hal,ish,v IN * ~ - aa ne
and drivinr straieht ~ W, - '"' ua'p
You can't even sitr' drovsilv IN II.
track Of dastinv M. fststSs s,sr So
Of Prussian Destruction run oyer vo,,'
i Nuna = yG ps. ~amI sHi IS.
4 <numbar. 70"
Hunnan- necessitv has =. ,,.a -. =.
the coInr. $50 A.''o' Sou 70
'Humanity itself. Ia. armed va,
a andtne' purp 9 q tender under
That rnakss.it VAR +-h
= ftera = ~. ,,s,, u-oecI use.
with the rssV ~ tha .,nn,s nve. Long
shirker's badre.of shame. Tha III q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12

Hasny soldiers whom We have 4aksa q hear th.m. W.
as not interested In hearing : naan who hes propasa.ae
to push or some pet doctrine to expound Or : message
thai soes not ring true. sst =. vlll soza, long way ana
will listen 2 long time to.the man Who spssks from the
hsaFt and hits straight from the shoulder: Who is simple.
direct ana sympathetic ana to whom the gospel ID real"
That statement is as clear an analysis OF what the soldier
wants - We have hssrd.-AAoctstton MeH-tAs !. N.
G. A. Magasine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12
THEIR SACRIFICES

A'mether in California has sent seven sops to tight
for humanity and Justice. =
Another in Texas saw sx Of her brave be,,s march
away and some OF then. are "over There" today holding
line until the rest Of Americas millions come. 80
Other mothers have given, i've ana four and three
and two sons. They have given all they aa4 Or all they
could spare.
And still other mothers have given their one son for
the same high and glorious purpose.
Who shah say that the mother Of the one has given
less than the mother. Of four or severn i. -:
1t is dihieut for even a mother to weigh such. a gift;
and it is utterly impossible TO . moro man, even though
he be father Of sons he sent away With tear.dimmed eye
and shaking voice. y
Probably. and this is just a man-nsadsi suss., the
only measure II: @Hs
Has she given all?
Tho mother who gave her only son and the mother
who gave her seven. each has made the largest sacrtnce
human beings can make. excepting alone the supreme
saerahce Of those sons who lay down their lives in tho
trenches Of 1France that we who stay ct home ana our
children Naay live IN honor and
GazAttA re F@E& t4sST ~s#a H@# aE48 aAA~ ESNe& -
@ A stss "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12
Devil Answers Kaiser

Iconndential corTespenAsnes from
the psytis To- the Kaases). q
De-coded ~ Naesns n. Baabo a. Nae
visilasscsa.
lnfsrnal palaes. HadsA
Friend wilhelm: :.
see 10y my AsbeotoS copy % tbs
Berlin LokAl,AnsieSsr that yov broke
1iiencA recently west A1st1so battlehAId
.of casnbFai and askeA one your on.
GERS what have not done to pre-
s1tve the world fyolm these horrors =.
Don't you knoy what Folks Will my u
that wilhelm?
II ID spes 70 bring up how you ga
~ Itt Austria aceApk eerbia.s eb5oet
auryender 81 her. national rights 10
preserve paaos. And that yeu Atdsnot
accent EngJandss oAoe 40 . a1NtfAte;
ana aeye th1 world from WAS
Then besides. ny. DOR wan, ~
erybo6y knoWe " tAig s6uae tthak you,
haven't Eeated 0eioium IA q WA2st To-
make fors,AAFty peaes. Ypu reyaGsn-
bsS / ySkept WafBlne youathat tAi0
eooAsglttGhtfulHoA eut. ~ bus3seak
You hhoW you did net jAaXA ysry
many hemes SkanAln1gyA lhoS payt1 81
France ana Italy ana Hs11Ge atd NJ.
mania Mhers yon hGye baSn. THIS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12
Nubs Of.News
By BRIGGS

Nubs of.News
Twenty-four births and fourteen
deaths we're recorded in Devils Lake
The annual meeting of the Bantry
Cooperative Elevator company will
be held at Bantry June Is.
Matt Johnson's paper, the Bottin-
eau Farmers Advocate. ID, not over
loaded with insurance Netatenents.
Not sc you AN notice it,
Preparations are being made for a
farmers picnic to be hold at Turtle
Lake June IS and -, when patriotic
addresses will be made by leading
wal workers Of the state.
LAketa still continues to have it's
occasionally fires to relieve the mon
otony. Last week the farm home of
Ben Cruise and a garage and barn
on the VIM. Montetths premises in
town were destroyed by fire.
The Courier News, which has heen
q constant advocate Of boycott for
papers not willing to be subservient
to the Townley outfit. fears a dose Of
its " medicine and t now the big
gest squealer An the bunch. @
TherDevils Lakesoheptese of4tke Red
Cross is making plaha for a Zig cele-
bration July IL. Red Cross day.
Speakers will be secured for the occa-
sion and moving pictures illustrative
Of Red Gross work will be shown at
the local. theaters.
The annual Tri-county Farmers
Union picnic and dinner will1he siven
at the schlewita grove two miles
east OF Relheld.5 ON the south aide Of
Heart rivar. on Saturday, June Is.
ties are asked to attend and bring all
his family. netFhbors and friends
This "economtcal. administration
this state has hadsthe past year and
state offices for the.ySar 1917 wal q
mere trifs'>of s~1iIs6ii:;s more than
It was for 1916. These figures are
from state auditor Kositzkysa report,
and shouldabe correct. Doesn't look
as though they Triad to be a.:ecQnom-
ical' does M?-Westhope Standard.
It seem, hard tor tx. r-ovnleylt.,
e dispense in With the ssryiaes Of
e.m n en Th.y' ss e i e %aat th sss
two men on the hrlnE line. And the
anti.Townleyites are perfectly satis-
fed to have them there. If this is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12

cfusts q 1Iead bring taasgi 81 joy IL
IN eyes o. ltfle. ehil6ren ~ Nort6ern,
IrAaoo.s CART youg.do With & alicS
lS1l--Knexytlla ssatinal..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12

AS3Akorx tSGawhe ~ rseAntly kiilsd
III -enSoAs betl6, va IN Austrian, akd
- ID ~ m Auafrtan Kias q 8 fs1I
rain.
~ anptnite4ien 0s 800 allsy elrel
ErDraAve1 ytha epSees ~ the night Tor
teeA clfy sfolk.saWhe AlA not onjoy the
y~eeafs9eas 90 g dos ashts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12
Matt Johnson's paper, the Bottin-
eauH Farmers Advocate. IL not over
loaded with insurance Ptatements.
Not so you can notice it,

Preparations are being made for a
farmers picnic to be held at Turtle
Lake June 1S and -, when patriotic
add will be made by leading
war workers Of the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12

The capitalized words above!
have been otnmitted entirely
from the Townley papers quo
tation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12

Lakota still continues to have it's
occasionally fires to relieve the mon
otony. Last week tho farm home of
Ben Cruise and a/garage and barn
on the VIM. MontetthN premises in
town were destroyed by fire.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12
Twenty-four births and fourteen
deaths we're recorded ~ Devils Lake

The annual meeting Of tho Bantry
Cooperative Elevator company viii
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12

The Devils LakesohapteP. of4the Red
Cross is making plahs for a Zig cele-
bration July. IL, Red Cross day.
Speakers will be secured for the occa-
sion and moving pictures illustrative
Of Red Cross work will be shown at
the Local theaters. ,,SM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12

The annual Tri-county Farmers
Union picnic and dinner will5b given
at the Schlewlta grove, two miles
east Of Relheld:T on the south Aide Of
Heart rivar., on Saturday, June Is.
when eVorysfarrner in the three coun-
ties are asked to attend and bring all
his family. neiEhbors and friends
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12

It seems hard for the, Tcvnleyites
to dispense in with the servioes Of
Randall and Rrinton during the
campaign They seem to want these
two men on the hrlnE line. Andathe
fiedsst have them there. II this il
the. class Of men that the Non-Parti-
san bosses rely on for their victory,
they are, already whipped.-Bottip-
eau FArmers' Advocate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12

The courier-N News, which has heen
q constant advocate of boycott for
papers not willing to be ,su%bservient
to the Townley outfit. feaGs a dose Of
its own medicine and " now the big
gest squealer an the bunch. +
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19
BEBBER, OPTICIAN
Citizens Bank Bldg.
"A SPLENDID TONIC I"


Hirson. Tenn.--"About 10 years ago
I vas =" says Ars. J.. b. Gadd. Of
this place. 81 suffered with q pain In
my left side. could not sleep at night
with this pain. always In the left
side.
My doctor told me to use Cardui. I
took one bottle. which helped me and
after my baby came. | was stronger
and better. but the pain was still
there.
at first let II go. but began 10 get
weak and In a rundown condition.
so | decided 10 try soma more Cardui.
which | did.
This last Cardui which I took made
mo much better. In fact. cured me. II
has been a number OF years. still |
have no return OF this trouble.
feel ~ was Cardui that cured me,
and | recommend It as q splendid fe.
male tonic"
Don't allow Yourself 10 become
weak and rundown from womanly
troubles. Take cardui. II should sure,
iy help you. as n has m many thou.
sands OF other women In the past "a
years. Headache. backache, sideache
nervousness. sleeplessnesa, tiredoui
feeling, are all signs OF womanly trou
bic. Other nj get relief by takin,
CArduL Why not you? All druggiste
NCisi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19

Of l.t66. 900 tons crossed tho Atlantic
In numerous conveys to British. ltal-
ian and French ports with the loss Of
only one shin. one Of the largest con
voys was organized for the movement
OF Dominion troops and comprised 20
ships. The vessels were conveyed
without loss from the Tar east 20 Eu-
ropcnu waters.
During the war the British admir-
atty transport service conveyed 10y sea
-. 600. 600 soldiers with the loss at sca
or only f.3gi. More than l2O. 900 600
tons Of naval and military store and
more than 1000. 900 animals also were
transported.
The British fleet aud auxiliary craft
grew during the war from "a total ot
2.5Nn, 900 tons 20 a total 81 $500.
600 tons. whiio The personnel ncr"ts-
ed from l46. O00 10 600 1000.
While In 1916 one hundred and SiN.
,y-nine ships wee sunk by mines. On.
Is twenty-five ships were destroyed
from THIS caus, between January {
and September 80 this year This
has been due to the work Of British
mine sweepers which have steamed t.
1872, 600 miles during the course ~
their operations.
The salvage department ~ the navy
has succeeded in salvagiug 500 ships
torpcdoPd 10y submarines or mined
Most % the vessels again were placed
In commission by the British ship roe
pairing yards.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19
Conservation Needed
In Milking Apparatus

The dairy products diyisiuh of the
state food administration calls Ittcn-
ton Co a recent conference = tn war
service committee OF the DairN Ma
chinery Manufacturers association
with the WA Industries board ar
which tHe acute need uf conservation
OF apparatus used In the distribution
and production Of milk was cm-
phasizcd.
The food administration was rr
questcd by the war Industries board
t. ask the milk inspectors through
the country 20 cooperate w pra
venting AZ this time the condemnation
or alteration OF apparatus unless the
need rs vital. II orders for chanl 90
H. existing apparatus are made hy
those IN chArga 81 Inspection and reg
ulation without consideration 81 tho
special shortage Of material required
for replacement. there is grave dam
ger that such material will not he
forthcoming 90 care for the vital needs
OF the industry
tn. committee above mentioned has
recommended that whenever possible
old apparatus be repaired Instead ~
being replaced and that changes be
made only when meteorological tests
demonstrate the necessity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19
An Inside Bath
Makes You Look
and Feel Fresh
Says a glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
keeps illness away.
This excellent, eommonsense
health measure being
adopted by millions.
---

Physicians the world over RECON-
mend the inside ua,n claiming this Is
~ vastly mare Importance man cut
side cleaniinsss because thH skin
pores do not .hForh Impuri' e., into
the blood CAUSING il health while the
pores IN the ten yards Of bowel do
Men ana women are urged 90 utlnk
each morning. before breakfast a
glass of hot wdtor with "a t~alapruEiul
~ limestone uhJfphatc IN 80 as a
harmless means ~ helping 90 wa'h
from the stomach liver kidneys and
bowels the previous day indtgtsitplo
material poiElus sou bile ara toNlnsi
thus cleansing sWeetcnlug % pun.
flying the entire aiimcutlrN Clun' be-.
fore putting more food into ti, -tnm-
ach.
Just o. Huup and hot Watef cleanse
and freshen tie skin az hot water aud
limestone phosphate act un he Ism
native organs.
Those who wake up with Boa
breath. coated tongue nasty tast ol
have q dull. aching head, sallow eou.
I'exiOn acid stomach others who are
subject 20 bilious uftlras 90 Cunsttpt.
ton. should obtain "A quarter pouuu pi
limestone phosphate ~ the drug tore
THUS will coft Ncry little hut tH sIfi
,isnt in demonstrate iht value oi .N'
alds bathing Those VINO continue II
each mornlng ore assured Of pr1-
nonnced results both in regard i'
i,slth apd agp"atau'"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19
Plan Collection
OF War Material

Washington. Nov i9.-Thc United
states National Museum TX now as
scmbling and has recently begun the
installation Of o collection Of material
relating u the present war which viii
form one OF the most important ever
shown In the museum.
The object of the collection IS "a
preserve and exhibit FOR the benefit
~ the public "a series of objects grn
phically illustrating no military and
naval activities Of al of the countries
engaged In the war-the United states
It's allies, and the cHemy-and VIII, ~
addition to the military and naVa
features. include foods and other eco
nomic specimens.
The Immense value of such u mu-
scum collection when nee assembled
annot be over estimated either from
the popular or scientific point 81
.icw. II will not only form a fittinp
aud serViccable supplement to the
written ana printed records relating
10 the history uf the war, hut II vii
also constitute q most notable memo
rial 10 the patriotic forces represented
10y the individuals who have contrib
utcd 60 the preservation OF civiliza'
ton ana democracy In the present
great crisis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19
PRIVATE DANNY
IN FRANCE

BY FRAZIER HUNT

buck %Frivatcs. Mostly It's 3rills anl
camp Jobs and dtggius ttcnAhtS ana
little things like that and about the
only fun we really get BIZ sporting the
replnccmenis that come fresh from
home.
Wc'got ahold OF "a hrEht Young ono
the other daN that handed Us an aW-
ful line of stuff. what nd YOU do
before YOU was draftcd'' Ne asked
this bird.
y VAS u lion tanner he said with
out batting an eve.
Well That kind of stopped us hui
pretty sooa Eat Walters asked him
how he trained Hons.
EASY he said bpCk. y Just goes
into my cage where my Hons are
u ! picks out the lion I'm going u
train. Then I goes up 90 this liot
u ! SAYS open your mouth lion
And then | reach in ana pun out hi
tongue ana give ~ a couple of shakes
Then I pulls his cHr, hard and give
him a couple Of kicks In The RIBS
and that Hons trained"
say, what dil YOU say you was
Fat asked.
Lion tanner" this bird ausweri
pretty much mp stage.
Lion tanner" Fat answers, 'hot
tamcr-you're "a YIN fool
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19
Flu Causes More
Deaths Than Guns
OfTeutOn Troops

Washington. Nov. i9-The recent
epidemic OF influenza IN the United
States caused more deaths than DC.
CURED among the American cXpedi-
tionary forces from all causes from
the time the first unit landed In
France until hostilities ceased
This announcement today bv the
Cenaus bureau was based on unofficial
estimates Of the total casualties
among the overseas forces and re-
purts from i6 cities having O. combin-
ed population of 22.000. 600. which
showed So, 30G deaths from influenza
and pneumonia from September . TO
November ..
Total casualties in the American
'NpoditiuaUry forces said the am
uouncomcnt have recently hoon un-
officially estimated az ZOO, 600 ON the
basis OF the number thus reported, a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19
Vessel Helpless
Sea When Crew
Gets influenza

Hoston, Nop. lg-Dfncers of tho
steamship City ot Bombay, which ar.
rived here today from India, reported
that ON Friday. while several hundred
miles Of the coast they picked M Il
wireless call for help from the Brit
iuh steamer NormuubY The message
said an hands aboard the Normanh,
were 100 with influenza and that IN,
vessel was helpless Tho position OF
the steamer Was not given The 'it>
OF bombay was battling "a storm and
was not able 20 go 90 the assistance of
INC distressed vessel which was hound
westward from Liverpool
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19
Arizona Leading
Nation in Gifts to
War Campaign

Now York, Nov IN"TT0 nIIuU
War Work campaign turned bon To tho
home stretch today with - states past
their original goals ana working hard
TO attain t nfty percent over sub
sCription. while the Others were re-
ported 10 he redOuhling their efforts
The south was leading the country,
eleven states IN tina section having
attained their minimum quotas, IN
company with tour states each in New
England. the middle west ana the far
west. and two In the east
Latest reports indicated that Art
coma led an other states with to2 per.
cent ~ its quota In hand and sub
scriptions stili pouring iu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19
Final Action Is
Taken by Senate
On Bone Dry Law

Washington. Nov. t9.--Frnal legis-
lativc action was taken today by the
senate on the national war time
prohibition bin. effective july / next
and continuing during rehabilitation
That the measure viii 20 Thursday 10
President Wilson for his approval.
was confidently expected by prohlhi-
ton advocate
The senate struck out the Wash
ington rent profiteering rider. which
a held up the bill. and adopted the
conference report on the remainder ~
the provisions. witch the house al
ready had approved.
The bill would stop sales Of distilled
malt or vinous beverages June 80,
1919. and thereafter during h wai
and Rehabilitation. Manufacture Of
distilled spirits % Is prohibited I'M
der the food control law, which will
expire With the world peace treaty.