davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-19

succeeded IN swinging them back into
place. Laying hofd ofsfhe rope, be be-
gan to hoist himself upward. He had
gone but little way, however, when,
without warning, hissupport gave way
and he fell backward; the rope came
pouring down upon him. 'Rosaw he
called again In a voice thick from
fright. Followed an instant of silence;
then he flatfened himself against the
side of the well and the breath stuck
in his throat.
Into the dim circle of radiance above
head was thrtst--a head, pair OF
wide shoulders, and then two arms
The figure bent closer. and O'Reilly
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-19
GETS PAIR OF SABOTS
FROM SON IN FRANCE

Mr.. MaybeG'ry Tablel received a
tiny pair of wooden sabots sudh as
ARE worn by the French tots in
the section where his son, Sergt.-
Maj. Carlton L. Tabler, is now To-
Gated with the s1sth Field Artil-
iery. Carlton also SEM, q picture Of
business street. showing one
ztore conducted by man named
LeFevre. 1t SO happens that Sergt.-
Major 1,ablers ,niddle name is
LeFevre and he underscored the
firms name.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-19
MANY FROM CAMP
MEADE HERE SUNDAY

!, Quite IA number of boys came
Lbme Saturday evening from Camp
Meade. Md. on a 24-ifour furlough.
These included Webster Kline,
Charles V. Cline, Clifton Clowser,
no also visited his home in Win
chester: Raymond Cain, James
Ivan West, Roger Brown, Elmer
Caempnons, Albert Noll Cliff Ash
ton, Clarence Ar'nlbrester Abe
Crawford. John Parkinson, Harry
Nhson. Thomas Niceley, Guy Lee
rlster Earl Zimmerman. Judging
from what these H5ys believe il
will Ios t,e many days until tIhey
cross over and finish their train
ing On the other side
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-19
LIEUTENANT BACON
LEAVES AFTER VISIT

First Lieutenant Edwin H. Bacon
Ct Savannah, Ca. who had been
tie guest of Judge and Mrs. John
NJ. WOODS, On West Burke street,
fer several days last week, left
Saturday to take up his military
critics. He is attached to the quar-
tei'nasteris department of the Unit
ed States forces. Lieutenant Bacon
IS a brothsr-in law OF Judge Woods
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-19

troubles. - Mrs. ELSIE LEWIS, 80
Vernon Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Such conditions as Mrs. Lewis suf-
fered from may be caused by fall or
a general weakened rundown condition
of the system, and the most successful
remedy to restore strength to muscles
and tissue and bring about a normal
healthy condition has proved to be this
famous root and herb medicine, Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If YOU have disturbing symptoms you
do not understand write Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine CO., Lynn, Mass. The
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-19

Which, NduoCu O SCih
eral run down con-
dition with head
aches and pains in
my side. My sister
induced me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Veg 9 ia biz Com
pound ! found it
b elpe d me very
much and such a
splendid tonic that
/ am recommend
ing it to any woman
xu ho h q q rimilur
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-19
BAKERY is PENALIZED
FOR VIOLATING RULES

IE Greer of the food administra-
tion at shington, the bakery Of
J. FG. hofdnan, !. ats Bunker Hill,
this G-tnty, has been closed for "a
pei.cd Of 10 days. the order result
ing from an alleged violation of the
rules by the proprietor. After the
Today Period the bakery may re-
sumo business.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-19
TAYLOR'S BODY FOUND
after LONG SEARCH

After search, off and on, for
the list nine days, the body of Will
liam Taylor, Jr., coloreG, son of
William Taylor, of Shepherdst
was recovered from an abandoned
QUARRY hole Of the Security Lime
and Sement ComE'any near 'Beding-
ten. shortly before noon Sunday.
The Body was definitely foeated
when Messrs. John w. Bloom. J.
H. Nally, Seymour Boweas and Will
liam Kelly, with the. assis tance of
"a glass used to detect objects som
distance beneath water, distin-
ewis'hed it between sths quarry
TRACKS, at the Bottom, at least .s5
feet below the surface. Mr.. Bowers
who had come all the way from
Waynesboro. where he is now
working, for. this specific purpose,
was In the act of going after his
1iasSapfelnalia, when Mr.. Nally
used an arIang ement of fish books
weighted with a small piece of iron
dropped his attachment down into
the water, fortunately hooking the
drowned youth, and brought the
/ body to the surface. William Tay-
Tor, father of the. dead boy, at once
rlaid the four men the $50 REWARD
offered by him for his recovery and
, Fun eral Director H. M. Cole. of
this city took charge OF the re-
mains. The funeral took place at g
! o'clock this afternoon from Zion
Methodist Episcopal church and
the remains were inferred in Mt.
Hope Cemetery.
The dead man is survived by his
parents, four sisters, Lizzie, ofHar-
risbung, Pa; Annie Wilson, Of Ha-
, ge1stowm; May ,and Lucy and one
+, brother. Stephen, at home. He was
'21 years of age last March, and
THERE were some thought,ess enough
to circulate "a report that he had
Idived hin one side OF this quarry
hole, emerged from another and
aihus sought to evade the draft
Mr. Bloom, who is from Marlowe,
and formerly worked for Assessor
J. W. Dodd in iMlartinsburg, has
been "a regular water dog and ha
eucce eded in recovering the bod.
les of number of drowned per
sons. Young Nally has been MAX
ing NUMEROUS dives into the quarry
hole Yer since Nayior was drown.
ed He declares that he rolled a
large, rock from he body of the
youth Saturday but couudn't find it
i the~neNt time he went down. Yes
terday the water Was so cold that
bhe divers came up shaking las ii
with The ague.
Young Taylor's neck was broken,
but his lungs were full of water
1t Is believed that his neck was
broken and the large rock hurled
upon him when The darge amount
OF dynamite was exploded i'm the
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-19
HERE FROM RICHMOND

Neil Rhodes, Harry Unger Roy
Towers and Angus tus Julius spent
Saturday night and Sunday at their
leTes here. They had obtained a
short furlough FROM the instruc-
ton camp at Richmond, Va
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-19

BE SURE TosREGIsTER, YOU !
WHO ARE NEWLYsoF AGE

All male persons who have
reached their -twenty4first birth !
DAY since June 5, 1918, and on
Or before August "a, 1918, must !
register on August "a, 1918.
These men should consult !
with local draft board as to how !
and when they should register.
J
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-19
AselE IN HOSPITAL.

Little Abbie Chin, daughter ~.
the Chinese 1aundryman OF "eS'
Burko street, was admitted TO VI.
City Hospital for the purpose VI
having her tonsils removed. Aooio
is a great favorite with all resions
in her block. ~
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-19
By Ad Carter

quarry fhole in an effort 70 bring
the body to the surface.
IN the absence ,of DR.. G. J. e.
sporselder, AoainglCoroner J. c.
Nsolf deemed an inquest over the
i'el,g Us Unnecessary.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-19
LEAVE FOR PITTSBURGH

Miss Lhora o. tWentz and Mr..
Donald o. Decker, OF Winchester
avenue, have gone to Pittsburgh
for risit to friends and rela-
tives.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-19
Give Heed to The Warming.

Pimples on the face and other
parts Of the body are warnings from
Nature that your blood is sluggish
and impoverished. Sometimes they
foretell eczema, boils, blisters, scaly
cruptions and other skin disorders
hat burn like flames Of fire.
They mean that your blood needs
$. $. s. to purify it and cleanse it Of
these impure accumulations that can
cause unlimited trouble. This remedy
is the greatest vegetable blood puri-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-19

Mrs. James w. Baker, OF Clifton
Forge, is visiting her mother. Mrs.
c. H. Thomas, South Raleigh
st.eet.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-19
AT HOTEL BERKELEY

MIR. and Mrs. William X. sml'a'
Attorney M. J. Yormans, Mt H. ~
Skeen and nNother, .all OF paN'u ~,
Ga, are registered at Hotel n ,,,
ley. KA49s
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-19

Mr. Elmer Hopper, Of the Jour
raj force, spent the weekend in
Berkeley Springs.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-19
MRS. LEWIS
OF BROOKLYN
Tells How She Was Made
Well by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Brooklyn, N. -" For one year /
was miserable from a displacement,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-19

Large clean cotton rags wan'eu s :,
this office. -.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-19

CHAPTER With the meantime Cueto
plans to lead Cobo. a Spanish colonel Of
volunteers, execrated for his cruelty. to
the hiding place OF Esteban and Rosa.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-10-25
Home Made Stand.

In order to keep baby's many little
things together, procure a good cheese
box from the grocer. Nail three strips
of wood, measuring about three and
one-half feet in length and n by one
and one-half inches thick, to the box
and cover, equal distances apart, using
the box at the top and the be-
low. These strips act as legs and may
be painted white. Then the box
and cover inside and out with dainty
cretonne. Fasten little brass hooks
around the outside of the box. On
these may be hung baby's towel, wash
cloth, gown and petticoat, ETC., ready
for the bath. In the cover below are
the folded diapers and in the box the
powder puff, talcum, soap, safety pins
and any other of her belongings. 1t is
pretty and inexpensive.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-10-25
DRESS FOR A GIRL
Style Suggestion Is Suitable for
a Fall Frock.
Navy Serge and Plaid Worsted, or
Velveteen in Plain Color Is
Quite Desirable.

Plain navy and Scotch plaid taf-
feta are combined in the little frock
shown in the sketch. A dress of this
type employing a silk fabric must,
of course, have a waist lining, not
only for the purpose of keeping the
garment properly in shape, but also
to protect it and give the fabric a
satisfactory lease of life. If made
of Bingham this little frock might be
unlined and made as a %slip-over mod
ell, and it really offers a very good
style suggestion for a tub frock.
However, taffeta is the most popu-
lar summer silk, and such a dress is
always useful and ~serviceable. A very
thin lining silk is the best selection
to be made for the bodice lining, as
perspiration, cleaning, etc., shrink the
cotton Innings, and they are never so
satisfactory in any way whatever.
The lining section hooks up in the
center front, and the long tunic Of
the plain material buttons on the
shoulder, small silk-covered buttons
being used for the purpose. The sash
belt may be of faille, satin or taffeta
ribbon about three and a half inches
wide, matching the tunic in color,
with ends tassel tipped. THIS belt
slips through openings cut in the
sides of the tunic, back and front, and
therefore clearly indicates the waist
line while allowing the dress to con-
form to the popular straight silhou-
cite.
The dress is designed for d girl of
fourteen to sixteen years.
If desired, this style suggestion may
be very attractively utilized for a
little fall frock, using navy serge and
plaid worsted, OF velveteen in PLAZA
color with side panels and sleeves of
plain taffeta.
Velveteen is unquestionably to be
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-10-25
Italian ReaAc chains.

Something that gives a charming
dash of color to a dark frock Of serge
or silk is one of the new Italian bead
necklaces. They are called necklaces,
but they are no more or lessSthan long
strands of beads, not strung in d circle,
but left fiat with unconnected ends.
They cost as much as ten dollars, some
of them, but they are well worth the
price, for their pattern is intricate and
effective, their colorinG is bright but
harmonious, and their Workmanship
renders them flexible and graceful.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-10-25

Little new came from General Al
lenby's army in Palestine, which prob
ably was resting after its gallant and
successful campaign against the Turks.
But word was received that Beirut,
the Turkish base on the Mediterrane-
an, had been captured, following which
Baalbek Tripoli and HONS were oc-
cupied.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-10-25
Froek of Plaid and Plain Taffeta.

one of the popular materials for next
fall and winter season, in the devel-
opment Of outing apparel of all kinds,
1t is rich looking, becoming, and a
good quality of velveteen wears bet
ter than silk velvet.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-10-04
Senate Resolution 3O7
In the Senate of the United States September 49, 1913 Mr. Jones
Submitted the Following Resolution Which Was
Considered and Agreed
RESOLUTION

Whereas Honorable Palmer Custodian Property
will appear co%sass
ASSOCIATION money amounting several hundred
natn and publisher Without disclosing whose money had bought
Ggan 5u 0PG sf SsPs the nIoo tn @ shade"
Though . % nd ,ss o Go ssi
parties thereby the and nation time
Thc organized liquor traffic the country vicious interest because
conduct great organizations owned by
all of them German birth and least before entered
intended keep German immigrants from becoming real American
1T the and ssngebun and Of that
to America taught remember first the aheand and second
publicly d spsatsd charged ssn; the untsd
there is the Department OF Justice and
T h ed sie W brewing companies and
allied made contributions political campaigns
Violation Of S'nG srs S snd INC 0' history o. inc country
offices United States
That n order ndenee pe opinion % their ends they have heavily
subsidized the public and stipulated when contracting Tor adss
sry from the brewers central office
order Of opinion ho;e TO their r. 5a
Getting Of American Manufacturers other
That for the urtherg of their political enterprises they have erected
poa organization 5G y out ds t9 among them the
National of Con mere and labor and the
" 1, other by S o % o uFseH sa and districts
" "s and sn o sa ac se. '"d aa
and including in the government employ
political corruption money which should have the federal
build up the through the control
o sEP paT aRsiS Ss P sonto% S eeeo" results;
against them and have paid fines ggregatng large
Committee Judiciary the Senate sub
e[sG P%s anS pe an" euo d h 45 sa 0o
United States district produce the evidence and
5 that sn may a "d oS sn
Senate OF the United States as promptly as possible
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-10-04

manufacture of beer and other malt
liquors will be prohibited after De-
ccmber ] as a war measure. The pur
chase of grains for malt in connection
with the manufacture of beer was or
dered TO cease Immediately. On Sep
TENDER II the President issued an or
der prohibiting the use Of any food
stulfs, with the exception of barley,
malt and hops, to be used for beer or
near beer; accordingly, the purchase
OF grain for beer malt was stopped
September II. The use of all grains
except barley, malt and hops was stop
ped October |, The use of all food
products for the brewing of beer will
be stopped December |. After De
cember l only the stocks already in
the watts may be used for the manufae-
turc OF beer, 1t is estimated that from
these stocks enough beer can be made
so that the nations supply, with the
beer already in storage. will last until
war Prohibition goes into effect on
July |.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-10-04
.Saloonkeepers Save
Big Free Beer Cost
Policemen Must Now Pay for Drinks
or Keep Sober

Chicago saloonkeepers have agreed
am ong themselves that after October
| policemen must pay for their own
drinks There will be no more free
beer for Chicago cops" In connec-
ton with this announcement it is stat
ed that the brewers put into effect 4
similar rule year ago and saved FIVE
thousand barrels of beer by cutting
out free drinks to policemen. Saloon
keepers say that the rule now adopted
by them will not only conserve the
beer supply but will save them $780,
GOO per month.
Now the question arises. why did
the brewers formerly give the police
men free OF charge five thousand bar
rels of beer every year? Why did the
saloonkeepers present to policemen
$1,200000 worth of beer every year?
The answer is quite clear. The brew
ing interests, now Historically claim
ing 100 per cent Americanism, for
merly used five thousand barrels OF
beer annually for the purpose OF in
fluencing officers of the law. The
Chicago saloonkeepers who now adj
yertise their Americanism as 100 per
cent loyal, formerly invested 100000
per month in free drinks TO influence
men responsible for la reinforcement
(Thc figures above are quoted from
a news report in the Champion of
Fair Play, official paper of the retail
liquor trade.) While the figures esti-
mating the quantity Of free beer for
merly consumed by Chicago police
men may not be correct, though given
by the liquor men themselves, they
illustrate the methods used by these
interests to evade the law. They ex-
plain to some extent why law enforce
ment has been so difficult. There is
no longer any room in Chicago or
America for individuals and interests
with ideals OF citizenship so low as
those which arc indicated by the prac-
tees now admitted by the liquor deal
ers themselves. By the way, does the
fact that the police can no longer help
them very much have anything to do
with banning free beer to cops?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-10-04
DIVIDED TANK NOW
MAKES DIVIDED ROLL

Abe Cutler, Toledo junk dealer,
was arrested recently across the state
line in Michigan where he was charg-
ed with violating the state dry order.
Abe is said to have had unique sys-
tenn for carting in the booze. He
drives a Ford automobile. The gaso-
line tank capacity is 10 gallons. Abe
got the division idea strongly in mind,
had three-gallon tank inserted in the
gas tank, which gave him a capacity
of seven gallons of gasoline and three
gallons of high-power booze. Abe
made the mistake of getting near
Monroe, and now he knows that
whisky tank is not safe camoufage
for a gas tank or vice versa.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-10-04
Cost Of Drink
To the STATE

DR.. w. A. Evans in the Chicago
Tribune comments on report by the
Michigan Health Department giving
the history of a family which has
caused the state considerable trouble
and expense. The father of the origi-
nal family was drunkard and a
tough. Five generations of this family
have lived in Michigan. The history
of the family shows that many of
them were criminals, alcoholics,
fee5le-m minded, epileptics, and other
wise abnormal
The state of Michigan has been
footing the bill for some time and is
liable to continue paying for another
half century. Aside from the benefits
to individuals, National Prohibition
will save much public money by maxi
ing it unnecessary for the state to
care for the victims of the alcohol
traffic.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-10-04

Howard, Dem; J. A. Sweet, Dem.
Thirty-6fth-Fredericl y. Brewer,
Rep; Albert 7. Tourtillott, Rep; Jno.
p. Devine, Dem.
Thirty-sixth-A. Otis Arnold, Rep;
ROLAND NJ Wagner, Dem; Henry
Bowers, Dem.
Thirty - Randolph Boyd,
Rep; Jno. w. Walters, Rep; Frank
w. Morrasy, Dem; Vim. J. Mcclure,
Dem.
Thirty-eighth-Otto c. Sonnemann,
Rep; II. A. Sheppard, Dem. Truman
A. Smell, Dem.
Thirty-ninth-Wm. NJ. Seaman,
Rep; r. q. Soderstrom, Rep; Lee
O'Neil Browne. Dem.
ortieth-Lincoln Bancroft. Rep.
Arthur Roc, Dem; Jno. {. Richard
son, Dem.
Forty-hrst-Jas. r. Bentley, Rep;
William r. McCabe, Rep; Michael F.
Hennebry. Dem.
Representations. l. McMackin.
Rep; g. O. Lewis, Rep; \. B. Lager,
DEM; Jno w. Thomson, Dem
Forty-third-Owcn B. West. Rep;
A. O. Lindstrum, Rep; Patrick w.
Gallagher, Dem; NJ. p Rice, Dem.
Forty-fourth-Harry Wilson, Rep;
w. Geo Beevcr, Rep; Jas. NJ. Ether
ton, DEM; Lewis Tebeau, Dem.
Forty-hfth-Jacob Frisch, Rep;
Fred w. Wanlcss, Rep; Clarence A.
Jones, Dem; Henry J. Rodgers, Dem.
Forty-sixth-Frank Vice, Jr. Rep;
Nv. B. Phillips, Rep; Jno. L. Cooper,
Dem; Jno Kasscrman. Dem.
Forty-seventh--Norman G. Flagg.
Rep; Chris Rethmeier, Rep; Ferdi-
nand a. Garcsche, DEM; Ernest l..
Rose, Dem.
Forty-eighth-Jas. A. Watson Rep;
Samuel R. Thomas, Rep; Rene Havill,
DEM; Jerome L. Harrell, Dem.
Forty-ninth--Jas. w. Rentchlcr,
Rep; Chas. F. Short, Rep; Frank
Holten, DEM; Fred ]. Kern, Dem.
Fiftieth-Chas. Curren, Rep; Jas.
p. monaghan, Rep; Jas. H. Felts,
DEM: ]. L. Hammond, Dem.
Fifty-frst-Claude F. Lacy, Rep;
X. c. Ronalds, Rep; Jno. J. Parish.
Dem.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-10-04
Emma L. Transeau

From appeals against abscnteeism
sent out by British coal producers and
the controller of coal mines, Sir Guy
Calthorp, it appears that beer is tue
same cause of shortage there that our
coal companies found ii to be here A
recent appeal, which was not the first
on the subject, issued by the Mon
mouthshirc and South Wales Coal
Owners Association, Cardiff, COM
plains that "as wages have gone up,
absenteeism has increased and output
decreased. Per person employed un-
der ground the output in the South
Wales area has fallen from 297 tons
in lois 10 POO in l0l6 and 252 tons in
lQ17.
There is already an enormous
quantity of coal lost TO the nation by
voluntary absenteeism," says the ap-
peal. The coal controller calculates
that the new contingent measures
will affect production to the extent OF
about 100000 tons per annum; but
the elimination OF absenteeism would
probably make good for all that loss"
The coal controller has also sent out
an earnest appeal to the secretary OF
the Miners Federation OF Great Brit
ain, in which he said;
Il am not asking the workmen en-
gagged in the coal mining industry to
increase the length OF their shifts, be-
cause am convinced that it they at
tend regularly and put increased effort
into their work the country could get
the output it wants without lcngthen-
ing the hours of work per day. do,
however, feel entitled to ask, for the
sake oil the country, that voluntary
absenteeism should come to an end,
and by voluntary absenteeism | mean
man abscnting himself from work
when he is not deferred therefrom by
reasons OF health or other incapacity."
To this the British Temperance Ad-
vocatc adds:
voluntary absenteeism means
drinking and idling instead of work.
ing. We have been told that beer was
kept flowing in order TO help produce
ton; If it is, it seems a lamentable
failure. And then we call up piece
of experience from this very South
Wales coal field published in the
spring of 1917. On three months
comparison it was found that teetotal
miners, man for man, through better
attendance and better work, got 100
tons OF coal for u tons got by the
miners who drank. During the three
months the teetotaler averaged in
, earnings ? pounds and ? shillings per
, week more than the drnker"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-10-04

The amendment to the agricultural
bill, providing for national Prohibition
during the war and until demobiliza-
ton shall have been declared by the
President to be completed, as passed
by the Senate and the House, becomes
a law upon the passage of the agricul-
tural appropriation bill and its signing
by the President. The passage of this
bill makes complete Prohibition of the
manufacture and sale of all into;;i-
cants, effective commencing July l.,
1919.