davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-27

Don't expect others to think we'll Of you unless you are that kind of a think CT yourself.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-27

What the country needs is less enact. msnE os laws and more enforcement
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-27
THE WORLD WAR A
 YEAR AGO TODAY

April 27. ls17-British occupied 1 Arleaux and half Of Oppy. <
 Explosions in Hastings mine 1 near Ludlow, Colorado. killed 119 1 men. 1
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-27

The child who cries for cake may live 10 cry for bread.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
- Active Securities -

The strength of rails gave promise,
!, the opening of yesterdays stock
.,.rkcs, of general improvement, but
RS proved of brief duration. the en-
ara list, coppers excepted, later re-
..rsinr its course on steady offerings
!; leaders, especially industrials.
Gains in the metal group and few
.,sc;alties were retained in part, but
.lsevhere pools abandoned their bull
IN tactics. The lull in the war, dis
,urbing conditions in Mexico, and sew
~, unfavorable statements of earn
nc. discouraged public interest, Incl
asntally furnishing the shorts with
fresh ammunition.
dealings were on reduced scale,
,u,h issues as Distillers' Securities,
r,sniration ard Anaconda Coppers,
s.udebaker, Baldwin Locomotive and
Central Leather contributing largely
10 the turnover.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
Elections

Garrett B. Wall was elected director
of the Chesapeake G. Ohio Railway
Company at the annual meeting yester-
day. The other directors were re.
elected.
Festus ]. Wade, president of the
Mercantile Trust Company, of St
Louis. was yesterday elected director
Of the metropolitan Life Insurance
Company.
B. B. Thayer, vice-president Of the
Anaconda Copper Company, has been
elected director Of the Inspiration
Consolidated Copper Company. The re-
tiring members Of the board were re-
elected.
Theodore N. Vail, Frank Bethel, John
W. Lieb, Howard F. Thurber and
Union N. Bethel have been elected
directors of the Empire City Subway
Company.
Festus ]. Wade has been elected a
director of the Metropolitan Life In
sursnce Company. succeeding che late
William Ennet.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
Buy Liberty Bonds
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN
RAILROAD COMPANY.

Pcorla, ILL.,, April 22, 1913.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that :
special meeting Of the stockholders OF ThS
Lake Erie and Western Railroad Com-
pany has been called and VIII be held at
tte companys principal ofIics in the City
day of May. 1918. at IL O'Clock noon, for
the purpose OF authorizing the execution OF
contract between the United States Of
America and The Lake Erie and Western
Railroad Company for the possession. use
and control OF It's transportation property
under and pursuant to an act OF Congress
entitled, AN Act making appropriations
for the support OF the Army for the fiscal
year ending June thtrt.eth. nineteen hum
dred and seventeen. and for other pur-
poses, approved August 29th, 1915. and
another act of Congress entitiess. "An Act
TO provide for the operation of tranSporta-
tion systems while under Federal control, for
the Just compensation OF their owners. and
for othcc purposes" approved March 2lst.
1918. and for the purpose OF considering
and acting upon all matters and things
incident to Federal possession use. control
and operation Of sAsd company's transpor-
tation property.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors
DWIGHT w. PARDEE. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24

Central Leather made an extreme de-
cline of Az points, following publica-
tion of its quarterly report. disclos-
ing an enormous shrinkage in earn
ings, and Nevada Consolidated Cop
per's annual report was likewise dis
appointing.
Persistent pressure against U. S.
Steel, at an extreme loss of point,
was potent factor in the reaction.
Offerings Of Steel were largest on the
decline, and affected related issues to
and equal or greater extent. Final
prices were at lowest quotations, in
the main.
Bonds were frmer, on the whole,
than the stock list, although Liberty
issues varied. French municipals were
active and strong, but Toxic 5s yielded
IA points. U. S. bonds Gold issues)
were unchanged on CALL registered As
advancing 1s point on sales.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
lndustrials

Sales. Open. High. Low Last
1000 sAetna Expos 8I2 sI2 s7s 83s
1900 BRAN Tob reg Is 1878 IS IS
900 do coupon . Is is is IS
$500 *Burns Bros Ice 2sIa 1874 s73h 275s
85 *do I'd pf . 63 e3 62Ia 62I2
100 Carwen Steel. 9 9 g
1000 Chevrolet Mot 124 1925 1928 124
100 Intercont Rub. eN2 8I2 8Ia SZa
500 'Intcr Trad. % 3a i's is
100 Keystone r G. r 10 18 18 10
50 "Lma Locomo. as 46 As as
5000 maxim Num-. VI lss " y
200 Mo Am + & P. 2Is 2l4 2Ns 2I4
200 *Pnulsea Wire. 10 10 10 10
$500 Smith Mo. Ir. 2lb ga 2is ga
200 Sub BIT ctfs 1872 13Ia 13 13
1000 Trian i v ctfs X Il ~ 81
1900 W S 1t & Ht IA 124 1e% 15s
250 *do pf .... 25a 2Is> 2Sa 22s
COO +Unitcd Motors 2534 25s4 25I2 25Ia
1900 U S Steamship 5Ie 5I2 53s 5I2
1000 tWr-M Aircraft s3a 81. 8Is 8LA
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24

THE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the sTANDARD GAS LIGHT
COMPANY OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
Room No. eos. No. 13a East 18th Street,
New York City. on Wednesday. May sth.
1918, at IL o'clock NJ. for the election OF
Directors and the transaction Of such other
business may come before the meeting.
JOHN y SlANBORN. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
Buy Liberty Bonds

ANDREW J. MCCORMACK. Auctioneet.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
BY ADkIAN II. MULLER & SON.
wHpSEsB;AY, GpSisH; + wIP1huAY xPkh1L y. sTs 1ss,..
at 1890 o'clock. at the
EXCHANGE SALESROOM
NOS II and 16 yESEY STRICT
For Account Of Executors
rs shs. Ancona Co. prefd.
sh. sh: Manhattan lsdlaa.s Real Estate ASSN.
sh. Louisville Property Co.
$1,000 Pennsylvania Utilities Co. SO Notes.
81, eoo Ms,s asss. msv.oo c.,ou,so c.o,
$1,000 New MEXICO Colorado Coal & Min
ing Co. so Income Bonds
SO shs. Metropolitan Street Ry. Co.
40 ehs. Orogrande Smelling Co. prefd.
100 shs. Orogrande Smelling Co. COM
20 slas- Williams Automatic Machine
l,ooe l1,ooe l sl,s. f2 Colonial Silver Mines CO;
500 cps. Champion Button Hole Ma
80 shs. u S. Lumber & Cotton Co.
shs. N Y Building & improvement
a.a. n. Y. Building & Improvement
Co. prefd.
IS shs. South West Smelling & REIN
CO shs. Ncw Mexico Colorado Coal G.
Mining Co. Sundry Notes amount
ing to $s,4s6l7. List at-auction-
&c shs. Is G. II East 32d Street Co.
common.
3lS shs. New Netherland Bond & Mort
gage Co. common.
70 shs. Reliance Improvement Co.
common.
400 shs. Sterling Realty Co.. Inc. COM
mon.
For Account of Whom 1t May Concern.
60 Sis. Central Trust Co.
II shs. National Liberty Insurance Co.
166 shs. Lincoln National Bank.
IS Sis. lyest Side Bank
SO shs. Central Trust Co.
$1,000 Danbury e. Bethel Street r. r. 1se
Refdg. Mtg. so Bonds. 1943.
60 shs. MISUNDERSTANDING Oil
Co. prcfd.
20 shs. Regal Motor Car Co. prefd.
100 shs. Baldwin Locomotive Works
common
goo shs. American Writing Paper Co.
prefd
$1,000 Anglo o-French 6-year SO ExternaI
Loan Bonds.
400 shs. Wright Martin Aircraft Corpn.
common
Eaxv5 Efhn wfxy Rnndc
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
State and City Bonds

N Y G 412s 1851 Wa dfd 6s Brown
May Ero g. Co ctfs
5000. ..... 93I2' 21.000.. so
10000. .... 49
1900. ..... so
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
Mining Stocks

Sales.
2250 Alas-Br Col M.
1900 *fAmer Mines u.
1000 *fAtlanta .....
100 *Aurora S M. +.
$500 Big Ledge c Co
5000 tBost G. Mont. &.
400 ~Bradshaw C NJ
$500 *fCalcdonia ....
500 sCal & Jerome .
12500'fCashboy ...
100 *CerSM&M( Ia p)
200 SCoco Riv Ming i.
800 Con Ariz SIN. F..
700 Con Copper NJ.
$50 *C-Homestead. {.
500 Cooper Valley .
200 Cresson c Gold.
500 *fEl Salv Silv. .
4000 Emma Cons.
1900 Eureka G M Co
1000 @fGohen R M. =.
2400 iGoldfeld Cons.
1000 fGoldield Mer.
1860 *fGreat Bend. =.
5000 Screen M Min .
450 Hecla Mining i.
$500 ATInt Mines. -.
500 *Iron Blossom.
500 "Jer-Pres Cop. .
$500 *Jcr V "a pros)
500 aiiiJim Butler.
1000 *J-k S Stk Ia pr
1000 La Rose Cons i.
$500 *Lampazos Sill.
400 Magma Copper.
5000 *Monster Chief
10000 SfMother Lode.
5000 *fNat Leasing.
$500 *fNat z & l..
1900 +INevada r.
200 *Neyy COrnelia.
400 Nixon Nevada.
2500 *Ohio Copper.
1909 +Onon M "a PR
1000 fProvincl M Co
200 *Rsy Her Min.
800 *Rcd Warrior M
10000 tRex Con Min.
1000 Rochester Min
1900 *Silver Fissure
40G Silver King of A
800 *fSilver Pl Con.
100 Stewart
$500 "tSuccess Min. .
COS Superb Cop (apI
$50 sTonopah Bel. =.
ESQ I'onopah Exten
100 United Eastern.
1000 +IUS Ld&Z (ap)
800 Unity Gold Min
2C0 West End Con
500 White Caps Min
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
Curb Market

Note-The Tribune assumes no RESPONSE
biity for the accuracy or authenticity of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
Tuesday were reported as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
Yesterdays Transactions in Listed Stocks

All dollars
,shareis based on last regular
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
Standard Oil
Oiher Oh Stocks

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last.
470 sfAm Vent Oil 10 II 9 II
$500 "i'arrett O G q "a 5s II IS
5000 I f3ost Wyo Oil. ca "a % %
500 "Cosdcn G Co. ~ 6Is
20D0 *Crown Oil E. 81 So 81 5a
200 <Dixic Gas -. 1904 10sa 103H 1854
400 "EikldO&G(ap) n n "a "a
1900 f' Esneralda. II 10 10 8 10
1900 *Federal Oil E. ga 27A pa 2M
1900 .Glenrock OIL. 3sa 3sa az 3Ia
GOO Hanover o & 5II 5La A34 434
200 @Houston Oil. AZ AZ ii Al
500 "Internat Petrol Ia ~ ~ ID
500 *Island o & Tr 4 3Za 4
sSSS ssSS Mssr"pei ks1Sys on pst' ,so, 4 4 Z 4
5000 "SMidwest OIL. 90 95 90 %
553 sMidwcst Ref. 1914 1O7La 10sja 105Ia
200 "Minrral w Pet. 2N 2M 2LI 2M
1900 I'm Chino az ~ 42 ~
,Soo foo - .fuar,5sis Y9slahonn ma 40. s9 40. s,s
1000 "fOklahoma Oil ava 4
6n0 Ckln Prod e. Il. ga 6M 6l2 6ss
$500 Okmulgec p G. II aM 63h 3 8M
5000 tOmar Oil g. G rs IS rs rs
taoo 70" .rsnn-Ky .Ie % Oh "a "a 81 ossM
$500 Rice Oil .... W W W "
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24

Stocks Ex-Dividend Yesterday
Repubic Iren and Gtssa. sl.sN . shArs.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
MEETINGS

QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE AMERICAN
st-. $50 r. II z. y. AURD0CK. esS1t
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
Bonds

u. S. Government Bonds
(New York Stock Exchange Quotations)
CLOSING Quotations)
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
Bonds
Sales (000 omit.

Sales (oOO omitted). Open High. Low. Last
81 "Am T & T 1-y IS eesa eesa sssa ee5s
sBcth st 5s 2-y n. ssNs esEs 9s SO
canadian Gov IS es;s 1885 1888 ssss
/ 'Proct & G rs 80 1o1 to1 1ot 1o1
j +do Is 1928 49,. 1918 1914 1o1N 1919
unlisted. tSell cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24

Consolidated Exchange
unit of trade on this exchange. 10 sharesl
transactions and prices yesterday Tor the
moro active shares follow:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-23
THE JEWISH SCHOOLS OF
JERUSALEM.

1t was in the year preceding the
outbreak of the war that the strug-
gle for the use of Hebrew in educa-
ton was fought out in Palestine be-
tween the Palestinians and the Ger
man Jews, says writer in the Zion
list Review. AS the result of that
struggle, new schools were founded
in Jerusalem in which elementary,
secondary and higher education was
given entirely in Hebrew, to both
boys and girls, Mr.. Yellin, of Jeru-
salem, the champion in the fight for
Hebrew, became the head of the
new Hebrew system of schools. He
was joined by most of the best
known teachers in Palestine, who
preferred, at great material sacrifice,
to devote themselves to the Hebrew
cause, than to be servants of Ger
manizing institution. Mr.. Yellin,
like most Of the Jewish teachers in
Palestine, has been eNiled by the
Turks during the war as political
suspect, but his work has been car
ried on bravely and his enthtA iasm
has been inherited by the remnant
of his followers who escaped the
Turkish suspicion.
Cut off almost entirely from out
side help the schools have had
hard struggle to survive. But even
when bread was lacking, the parents
have not let them starve. And when
the military authorities requlsl-
toned the school premises, the
school committees contrived to find
some place where they could keep
alive the torch of Hebrew learning.
The number of the children was
bound to fall as the population d.
minished by death and deportation
to half it's size before the war. But the
secondary and the teachers schools
remained as we'll as the elementary
classes. The classes are held in
large house and garden, in the
Scholars Corner of the Jewish sub
urb off the Jaffa road, which COM
nr;ses some ha1f-a- dozen educational
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-23
St. Paul and Minneapolis August %, 1918.

institutions. On wet days many
children have to absent themselves
because they have no boots and can
not walk through the appalling mud
of the streets. They looked bright
and had that keenness and desire
to learn which mark the Jewish
child everywhere, but in a special
degree in Palestine. They receive
breakfast at the school, which is
for not few the only meal in the
day. The teachers are mainly wom-
en-, and the teaching has to be done
to large extent without books be-
cause the supply has failed.
Teachers College, the crown of
the system, has temporary refuge
in part of the Almshouses of the
Sephardic community. The College
was the particular care of Mr.. Vel
lin for the students must be the
teachers of the young Palestinian
community, the guards, as it
were, of the Hebrew movement.
Many of the young men who were
studying in 1914 have been con-
scripted by the Turks or compelled
to leave the country because of their
foreign nationality. But some sixty
have remained, and the Zionist
Bureau here has maintained the Col
lege through the three years strug-
gle. So, too, the Hebrew gymna
stun, the higher school for boys, has
been kept open, though it's director
and several teachers were taken for
military service.
The Bezalel School of Arts and
Crafts also, the most celebrated OF
the Jewish cultural institutions in
jerusalem, has kept its doors open,
though it has lost for the time it's
inspiring director, Professor Schatz.
He was taken away for the same
treason as Mr.. Yellin, because of his
devotion to Jewish national inter-
ests. The school has been handi-
capped materially also. Not only
we're the funds from other countries
almost entirely cut off, but the raw
material required for large part of
the handiwork could not be OBJ
tanned. The carpet atelier had to
be closed altogether for lack of wool
and silk. But the ateliers of silver
work, metalwork and woodwork
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-23

have been maintained and have
given employment to about six hum
dred craftsmen The officers visit
ing Jerusalem have taken the place
of tourists as customers for the
work Of the Schools. and a special
war craft-the silver inlaying of
shell cases-has now earned general
admiration The present Military
Governor of Jerusalem has visited
the school and expressed his pleas
ure, adding shrewd recommended
ton that it should foster the merely
useful as we'll as the beautiful crafts
In this direction, the Bezalel should
have immediate expansion as offer
ing one of the best means of provid-
ing employment for the hundreds
of worthless Jews and Jewesses in
the Holy City,
Apart from the schools particular
ly associated with the Jewish Ma
tional Movement, Jerusalem counts
a number of schools of European
foundation. Some of these have
been more seriously crippled by the
outbreak of war because of their as
ISOLATION with the countries of Tur-
keys enemies The Evelina de
Rothschild School, which is under
the care of the Anglo-Jewis Asso-.
ciation continued to keep open for
more than a year after the head mis-
tress. Miss Landau, had to leave
jerusalem. But in the end the Turks
Communicated it's premises and it
was closed. Now it's indefatigable
directress, who has for nearly three
years managed the schools Of the
Palestine refugees in Alexandria and
kept the Hebrew spirit fourishing
in a strange land, has returned to
the city of her adoption, and the
Evelina will renew it's good work
among the girls. The schools Of the
Alliance Israelite lost their director,
Mr.. Antebi, but were not closed,
though their means were much re-
duced. The schools of the German
Hilfsverein on the other hand, were
able to draw assistance from the
Jews of the Central Powers, and
now under the English occupation
they are not interfered with. They
have since been transferred to the
Zionist Commission.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-09-06
FORD AND NEWBERRY WIN
MICHIGAN Democrats Name Auto
Maker and Republicans Nominate
Navy Man in Senatorial Primary.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 30.-In the Re-
publican senatorial contest late and
nearly complete returns only added to
Commander Truman H. Newberry's al
ready abnormal lead over Henry Ford,
Detroit manufacturer, and former
Gov. Chase S. Osborn. Henry Ford
won the Democratic nomination for
United States senator.
The six congressman who are op-
posed for denomination at Michigan's
primary election Tuesday have all
been renominated, according to virtu-
ally complete unofficial returns. JO-
seph w. Fordney won his tenth con-
secutive nomination by victory in
the Eighth district. The others re-
nominated are Frank D. Scott, Elev-
enth district Charles A. Nichols, Thir-
teenth district; Frank e. Doremus,
First district; Louis G. Cramton, Sew
enth district, and Gilbert A. Currie,
Tenth district All but Doremus are
Republicans.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-09-06
JUNGLE SAM" IDEAL FIGURE.
Old Gentleman Happy Blending of the
Cardinal Virtues Typical of the
American.

My father used to tell me that his
great-uncle, Major Samuel Wilson, was
quartermaster in Washingtons army,
and that when the supplies came In
marked u. S. the boys in the army
used to say, More food for Uncle
Samv When the war was over the
army took this saying to every part
of the land, and Uncle Sam soon dis
placed Brother Jonathan as the IA
vorite nickname for our country.
"In picture and phrase Uncle SAM
Is still, for good or Ill, our national
figure. He incarnates the American
character. What con you see in him?
ITO me he means a happy blending
Of four cardinal virtues which are
typical of the American-shrewdn
and energy, kindness and humor. If
Uncle Sam were only shrewd and ener-
getic, he might be a very stingy old
specimen, not at all to be admired.
Sometimes our good friends across the
water have only seen this side of him.
If Uncle Sam were only kind and
humorous, he might be shiftless
good-for-nothing. But, fortunately for
us all, energy and shrewdness give him
power without waste, while kindness
and humor make him human and
friendly."-H. N. Maocracken In ST.
Nicholas.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-09-06
REDS DRIVEN BACK SIX MILES
AlIiee Force BoIshevik Forces to Re-
treat-Americans Entraining for
Ussuri Front.

London. Aung. 29.-On the Ussuri
front north of Vladivostok the bolshe-
Wiki have retired six miles before
general advance by all the allied
forces. according TO reports received
in Shanghai and transmitted by Reu-
ters Limited. American and Japanese
troops, the advices add, are entralning
for the Ussuri front
Picking, Aug. 29.-General Semen
off. the anti-boishevik leader. has
crossed the Siberian frontier and re-
taken Matsievski station, west of Man
chuli. capturing prisoners. The Jap
anese troops are engaged with the boil
sbeviki near Raurrin. 1t is reported
tint the allies have taken over the
operation of the railways. 1t is prob
able the railways will be operated by
tbe American engineers under John E.
Stevens.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-09-06
CHASER SUNK BY MISTAKE
U. S. Merchantmen Fires on war
Craft Off Fire IsIand-17 OF
Crew Killed.

Washington. Aug. %. = American
submarine chaser No. 200, operating
out of Philadelphia, was mistaken for
submarine by merchant steamer
off Fire Island, N. Y, early Tuesday
morning and sent to the bottom.
Seventeen members. of the crew, in
Guiding the commander and the execu-
tive officer, are missing.
The chaser was manned by naval
reserves. Eight of the survivors, some
of them wounded, have been landed at
New York, AND one has been landed
at Lewes, Del.
The merchant ship was the Ameri-
can ship Felix Taussig. In the dark
ness its naval armed guard mistook
tbe chaser for an enemy submarine
and opened fire, destroying the little
craft before the mistake was dfscoV
cred
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-09-06
BAN ON SUNDAY AUTO DRIVING
All Pleasure Cars, Motorcycles and
Boats Included in Request-Must
Conserve Gasoline.

Washington, Aug. 28.-The fuel adj
ministration called on the public east
of the Mississippi river 20 stop using
gasoline for passenger automobiles,
motorcycles and motorboats on Sum
days until further notice. Unless vol
untary action on the part of the pub
lie improves the gasoline situation. no
tice is given that the administration
will be obliged to enforce prohibitory
regulations.
Automobiles for hire, including taxi
cabs, are included in the class of mo-
tor vehicles that are expected to OBJ
serve the request.
The following exceptions to the re-
quest are made:
Tractors and motortrucks engaged in
hauling of freight; physicians automo-
biles, ambulances, fire and police ap-
,paratus, public utilities, repair wag-
ons, gasoline railway equipment and
motor vehicles used by persons living
IN rural communities without other
means of transportation.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-09-06
18-45 DRAFT MEASURE
READY FOR PRESIDENT
House Accepts Conference Report and
Sends 1t Back to the
Senate.

Washington, Aug. 30.--The man
power bill, making the draft ages
eighteen to forty-fve years inclusive,
is ready to receive President Wilson's
signature. The senate and house con-
ferees came to a complete agreement
by striking out the Penrose amend
ment to have local boards determine
the status of registrants without re-
curing them to claim exemption.
After an hours debate the house ac-
copied the conference report and sent
it back to the senate.
The date for registration under the
new bill is still undetermined. 1t is
understood however, that the war de-
partment has abandoned the idea Of
making it September or 7, and has
under consideration September 10, IL
or II.
President Wilson was told by Direc-
tor General McAdoo that successful
operation of the railroads demands
that deferred classification be given
most railroad employees, and that
those actually taken into army serv-
ice should be conserved for military
railways service in France to lessen
the drain on railroad personnel in this
country.
The conrerees also struck out the
France amendment authorizing honor
ably exempted men to wear suitable
badge or insignia. The house con-
ferees said the plan had been found
unsuccessful, as badges fell into the
hands of slackers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-09-06
DRY U. S. JUNE 80, 1919
Is VOTED BY THE SENATE
Manufacture Of Liquor to Stop Next
May-President Can Establish Dry
Zones Around War Plants.

Washington. Aug. 3O.-The Shep-
pard compromise amendment for ma
tional prohibition on June 30, 1919,
and continuing until the American
army is demobilized, was adopted by
the senate without roll call.
Passage of the bill itself is planned
for today, and the measure will be re-
turned to the house, which Is expected
by prohibition advocates to accept the
senate provision.
The chief provisions of the amend
ment are:
Prohibition of the sale of any kind
of alcoholic beverage after June ~,
1919
Prohibition of the manufacture or
beer and wine after May 1. 1919.
Authority to the president to pre-
scribe prohibition zones around NUM-
tons plants and coal mines immedi-
ately.