davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-18
Elv. Drown in Mississippi,

Grlfport, Miss. - Within full view
or many bathers, FIVE persons were
drowned in Mississippi sound. Mrs.
Ina Thomas, while 200 yards from
the shore, stepped into channel and
four others lost their lives attempting
10 save her.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-18

Good Road Between Annapolis and
Battimore-6ia Job 70 Build ana
Keep In Repair . Highway Like
This.
bodybuilding projects to those ahso-
lutely essential to winning the war.
Thus the road program was held back
for more than year at time when
demands for improved roads increased
more rapidly than In any previous
period. State and federal forces alike
are working to get highway construc-
ton under way as rapidly as con-
tracts can be let and as soon as road
building forces somewhat disorgan-
lied during the war period. can again
be placed on an efficient working
basis.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-18
behind China q, lilahwaya.

America has developed It's railroads
far beyond those Of Europe. but 1t II
behind even China In the utilization
of its wagon roads and waterways.
those reliable avenues Of cheap trans
portation. It Is time we made On
effort to catch up with China.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-18
Select American Representative.

Washington. John w. Davis,
American ambassador to Great Brit
ain, is understood to have been Sc
lected as the American representa-
tive on the permanent court of inter
national justice, which is TO be formu-
ated by the council of the League Of
Nations.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-18
cleyeIand Has Another Car Strike.

Cleveland, O.-Street car traffic
was tied up here for the second time
in eight months when approximately
$500 motormen and conductors Oh
the Cleveland Street Railway Com
many went on strike to enforce their
demands.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-18
surleson Denies Rumor.

Washington. Postmaster General
eral Burleson declared there was no
foundation for reports that he had
sent his resignatino to President VIII
son.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-18
CHARGES Of Graft in Navy.

San Francisco, Cal. - An investi-
CATION was ordered by Rear Admir-!
]. L. Jayne, commandant of the
Twelfth naval district, of charges ey
enlisted men that money had been
paid to petty officers to secure trans
fers from undesirable assignments.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-18
EIles Sui, Against government.

Sioux City, Ia. Leo L. Convey OF
Cherokee, Ia, who was seriously
wounded at Chateau Thierry. has
fled suit in the federal court here
against the United Staes government
for $22,950.4O compensation under
the war risk insurance act.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-18
Communication 70 Investigate.

Paris. The Council OF Five APP
pointed an interallied commission to
investigate the recent trouble in
Fiume and other Adriatic ports be-
tween Italian and other allied sol-
diers of the forces of occupation.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-18
e.vok. Death Penalty.

Nogales, Ariz.-The death penalty
for "bootlegging" has been revoked
by Gen. Piutarco Elias Gales, mill
tary governor of Sonora. according
to a notice received from Hermosillo.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-18
,ohtnlno Kills One Man.

Macon, Ga. One man was killed
and fi,e other persons injured here
when lightning struck White City
park. where hundreds Of pleasure
seekers had gathered.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-18
FORMER prince Threatens suicid

Former Prince Threatens Suicide.
Amsterdam. - "The allies can only
have my dead body; l will myself
decide on my life or DEATH" the ios-
mer German crown prince Is quoted
AS having said in discussing q posi-
BILE demand for extradition.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-18
cigarette causes Death Of Boy.

Nashville, Tenn. - James Free.
seven years old, an inmate Of the
Protestant Orphans Home here. was
burned to death when his clothes
caught fire from a cigarette, oficia.
Of the orphanage announced.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-18

France To Debate Treaty Soon.
Paris. - Debate in the Chamber OF
Deputies on the bill to ratify the
peace treaty probably will begin Au-
gust /.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-18

Argentine Ready To Enter League.
washington. = Entrance OF Argen-
tina into the League Of Nations with
out reservation has been approved oy
the Argentine Senate.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-18
,u,,h., steamer Ia Aground.

Port Arthur, Tex. = The steamer
Angelina with cargo of lumber fo'
New Castle, is aground near the
coast guard station below Sabine and
tugs have been unable to float her.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-18
Attempts To Save Private; browns.

Attempts TO save FTTVate' DFuW's'
Lawton, Okla. = Lieut.. Col. Har-
old H. Bateman, Ninth Field Artil-
lery, Fort Sill, sacrificed his life In
futile attempt to gave Private Joe
Bukoby, 14th Field Artillery, from
drowning in Medicine Creek, near
here.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-18
want payIioht saving Continued.

New York.-President Wilson was
asked to veto the bill repeating the
daylight sar-ing law in a message
sent to the president by the National
Dry Goods Association
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-18
n.ereeates Tendency To Minimize.

Derrecates TENDENCY TO W'Hi'I@e'
London. Field Marshal Haig,
upor receiving the freedom of the
CITY at New Castle, in his address de-
precated what he considered a tend
ency to minimize the British army's
achievements in the war.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-18

Bella Kun Protests Press Campaign.
Basel.-Bela Kun, Hungarian So
Wet head, according to Budapest
dispatch, has protested to the Aus
trian government against what he
terms a press campaign against the
Hungarian legation at Vienna.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-25
why WILSON TOOK
HIS FIGHT TO The
WORLD FOR DECISION

PARIS, April ct.--tBE- the Associated
Press )--Prenisr Orlando and tho other
members OF thr Italian delegation ap-
narently arc much ancr:"r over PreSi-
dent wilson's worldwid" publication OF
his nosition on th.. .Ndriatic question
than over his opposition 10 their claims
and the fact tha, diplomatic procedure
has been violated and what is termed an
insult offered 70 the italian government
because. the president made his position
known to the Italian people over the
head OF the peace delegation.
Discussing this contention today. a
member Of the Au,eircan peace dci"ga-
zion said: "F'iume or nothing. has been
the italian dclegatiou'S unalterablc for
nula for nearly eight weeks. and th":r
firm insistenca upon the settlement OF
the Adriatic questions before an agree
rnent upon the peace terms forced Prcsi-
dent to tell tho world where he stands.
The atmosphere Of the conference simply
had TO be cleared and there was no other
way for the president TO clear II. This
statement was more Tor the American
people than for the Italian people and II
was Of such an unmistakeahtr characte-
that it should not leave anyone in tn.
dark as to the American position on Sc
cret agreements.
Tho professions OF surprise ny the
Italians of President Wilson'S statement
are amazing to tho correspondents. VINO
have positive knowledge thnt tn" Stat--
nenr was submitted I" Prcmier Orlando
several days hefor" its publication and
that ho sought advice about drafting /,
reply.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-25
NJ ALLIANCE
EOR AMERICA,
SAYS WILSON

WASHINGTON April @t.-Srcrctary
Tumuily, in :. statement issued tonight
at the White House. SAT-! Il cahl"gran
had been received from President Wilson
in Paris giving positive and unGua!iiicd
denial 10 reports shat Ihc president had
entered into "a secret alliance or treaty
with some of The great powers.
The statement given out nj thr White
House at the direction nf Mr.. Tumulty
81 id: "ln view of tho fact that certain
newspapers Of &id" circulation through
nut thr cnuniry have Int:matrd that the
rrcsitlrn, had entered int" Il secret al
llarcr or treaty with some Of The great
nuvcrS | conveyed this information 10
I he pres idrnt md am today IN r""ript Of
n cable gram from him giving r"sitiT"
auu unuunliIird denial OF this story.
rrc$s dispatches from Paris :"vrral
iays ago said il was understood that th''
president was considering an ;indGr-
standing with France providing fnr tho
assistance OF the United Stnt"s in event
uf any future aggression on tho part
IF Germany. ThrS" diS7Ht"h"S asserted
that the president. upon his return
might lay tho .drtHii:: Of ::n,h an under
standing before !hn Senate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-25
let only onr sixth Of that sectiou's

tr:ct only onr sixth Of that sectious
quota being raised.
W:aondt county. Kansas. which in
c,udes Kansas City. Kansas obtained its
quota and IS percent additional Today
and Lansing. Michigan. wired tonight
That il had obtained ITS quota SOLELY oy
,hr use Of volunteer SubScr Piion pan.
\ letter from tho Lynn. MnsSThus-
cttS, Victory Librr1y Loan con'mltfe'
today, said thai thr rIty'S courier. Mi-
chael Doyle, Is proceeding to Washing
ton on foot. carrying the names OF Inc
'rst hundred subscribers in Lynn ana
that nc hoped 10 present report 7" the
treasury department on his arrival heH2
about May /. that Lynn had ovrrSup-
Scrihcd it's quota. IF lhc city iallS l'"Slc
Tho. letter promised. hr will turn around
and go back to Lynn nnG raise the qn"'A
The country having officially sub
ecribcd more than $3a5. .hnG.OO0 tho VIC
tory ship WAS able today To leave san
Diego. At noon the Victory ship pen
mani and tho letter from thn mayor or
San Frnnisro 10 tn" mayor ot New
York was transferred from tho steam
shin Mnrblnhcad To tho |. s. :. crane
and tho Crane steamed out Of port mead
I'd for the Panama canal. on inc long
trip from san Diego 10 tho Panama
canal. rndio messages will hH sent daily
TO tho destroyer Cram" giving instl7i"--
,ions t. proceed The number Of miles
which tho natit,n's subscription jusiifi"s.
Renorts from StaI>..m- and SlIrS all
ovcr III. world poured INFO tn" "ffic" "f
Rcor Admiral Cowic. navy Victory Lib
crt.. Loan offircr. Today and thrS" SHOW
thut The navy's subscription is anproNi-
n,atrlv s3.aN0.0h0. This is NOR" Than
tn. entire navy subscription t" IN" hrS'
I.ihHrtN loan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-25
ARRESTED, SENTENCED
TO HANG; ALL NTHE
PERIOD OF few HOURS

EASTON. Md. April 24.--Isaiah
Fountain. the negro who criminally as
saulted l3-yrar-old Bertha Simpson and
who escaped from tho Jail here Monday
night. was rccarturcd yesterday. and
today convicted and sentenced TO be
hanged.
The jury was out only nine minutes.
There VAS no demonstration in the
court room. Fountain. after sentence
was pronounced. continued to protest
his innocence. State troops and a spe-
cial detail OF % policemen from Balli-
moro city guarded the Jail and sur
rounded the court house. Tonight the
negro was taken. heavily guarded. in
an automobile to the steamboat for
Baltimore. where tc will be kept In tho
city Jail until execution. No announce
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-25

NEW YORK April 2+-Th" govern
nent proposes a literal enforcement Of
the war time prohibitlon act. including
a ban on production and sale Of all beer
and wines whether or not they are in
tortcating. the department Of Justice
announced through a special representa-
tive in the federal court her" To-day.
While no steps wilt b" taken to pro
vent brewing. pending court d"t"rnlin-
atson Of the laws conStitut:ouaiitH. rails
ed by brewers OF the N"rr York district.
manufacturers Will crrrat" III peril OK
future prosecution. according TO tho
statement OF William C.. Fits. special
counsel appearing for Attorney General
Palmer in the beer litigation.
The attorney advised Judge a. N
Hand, who heard arguments on the gov
ernment's motion to dismiss the suit
brought on behalf Of the national brew
Ing interests by the Jacob Hoffman
Brewing Company. To restrain III" fed
eral authorities from interfering, With
it's production OF two and three-quaricrs
Der cent beer. that the department OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-25

COFENLAGEN. Arr1l 2t.-t"nrT
Ecllson. the we'll known correspondent
OF tho BerlinsSkn Tid"nd". has jus, r''-
turned from a fortnight's visit tn Wirr-
Ingcn Island, where hn had an "np"r'u-
nifty every day o speak to III" HN-C7"Nn
Prince, who Is busy writing Il h"hh.
which will contain several r"n'arh2uS"
revelations regarding tn" orir!nat"rs ~:
tho war HeIlnon StatnS that III" rN-
Crown Prince admitted tha' h" waS n''
too popular. and continued:
People Say melted ~ war hri
Clcm"ncean has don" so all his lf".
was of opinion hat Germany ought .
to be prepared fer war. but | did
not desire To cause war. | rn rnt
ask people to consider m" Sp"Ciaiiy
intelligent. Ut am no idiot ~ Il de-
generate person. such rs II" I.:E-
lish and American papers alwH";
say am. could no, br :" STUPID
a.: TO wish for war III = TIM wln'n
Germany hid !lrr wh"i" w"ri!
against h,r. | Germany lad WISHED
10 MAX" rr IL I."u!i hnyr ir'"n
lnrcil hotter H. nav. IL -. ~ during
the Hnr: War ur tn" !suS::.r-I::prn;
~ War. III" mistake WAS thatt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-25
MAKING j. {.
COAT IN THE
JAP PROBLEM
tNcw York Tribune Special Cable Ser

(Ncw York Tribune Special Cable Ser
vice. CopyrightO
PARIS. April "4.-Amrrica is pull
ing tho French and British rheStnuts,
oul Of the irc in tho Chino-Japanesc
question. just as in the Italian problem.
With regard, tn Shantung. rs also in
case Of Dalmntia. secret agreements,
signed by Great Britain and France
exist. and. with Italy. the chief strength
Of the japanese claim is on these argu-
mrEtS.
Great britain and France would cer-
tainly hc glad 10 get free. but their only
chance Il escape is by means OF the
United States:
Rriafly tho situation is this: The
council uf four had hoped To defer Thc
solution Of III" ShantunC problem by
grouping il with tho other German pre-
war passcssinns in n general rcnuncia-
tiun clause to hc signed by Germany.
leaving ita detailed treatment IL Il LAGER
amd ralmcr day.
HCi when the question was taken up.
tho Japanese sterpch in with the con-
1rntion hat the ShantunE affnir was
matter between ihemsefvrs and China
alone. since il WAS regulated by the
agreement entered into with China in
l915. in which 1t was SGT forth that
China rrcngni7c .Tapan's rights tn sue
r"sSion 10 all German privileges in
Shantung PROVINCE. providing cession
by Germany wrr" secured.
This final stipulation was naturally
inserted. since AT that time III" issue
Of the war WIS still doubtful. and both
sidc. desired to safeguard themselves.
against Germany.
hav" 'thr highest authority for sat
ing that tho solution 0f the Shantun6
problem. as drawn UP by tho experts
on far cast rrn affairs attached to thc
United States rcncc delegation. is for
frank. uncnmrromisinG support Of the
Chinese demand that tho return of
ShautunC i"rr5tnry ~ China should bc
decided by .th" prar" conference in
stautrr. and ihiS roncnssinn madc 9n
int eeral part f.thn 'prern treaty.
I have. further. T. Eond reason 10 h"
1evc that President Wilson sympa'hiz"s
fIlliy with the chinese attii uH". but TO-.
marked recently that hr didn't know
what he could do"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-25

WASHINGTON. April 2d.-N"arly
$3.50, 900. 900 additional Victory Liberty
Loan subscriptions were reported 10 ma
tional loan headquarters today. and
raised the total pledged 50 far 10 ap-
proximately $40o.00O.e00.
The oxact total was 1896. 10000 and
was distributed among the twelve dis
tricts as follows:
Boston s61.047.o5n.
Now York. $1of000Oon.
Philadelphia s26.422. 100.
Cleveland. s2T.S35.2oo.
Richmond. S1S.959,000.
Atlanta. s1.6ol.T0Q.
Chicago, $64.62S.95o.
St. Louis S40,91S.100.
Minneapolis. s13.1%S.1oo.
Kansas City s9,02I.45o.
Dallas. s1.7S765o.
San Francisco s7.1S1.15o.
Differences appear TO be developing
between loan campaign managers Of
Iowa and Michigan. the two states which
have subscribed THEW quotas. over the
question Of which was first to achieve
this rccc.d. Tho treasury expressed no
opinion rs to which should receive first
honorS.
Tho Cleveland district continued to-
night to lead all other districts in tho
number OF communities reaching their
quota, having 115. Toledo expected to
obtain its quota by Friday and CinrIn-
natl reported that It had obtained about
half its quota Sales w"r" reported
moving more slowly In tho kentucky
area than IN any other part Of the dis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-25
"Wilie the Last" Writing Book
Promises Further Revelations Not Idiot Although He
OneSays Won Tlptz Is Big Liar and That
a Sweued Head.

breakdown. saw tho catastrnphc
approaching. 7 wGs every day
among my soldiers. while the ecn-
tlemcn Mt headquarters were not.
Tho Prince then described his visit
-. tho "Nh1iscr IN an carly summer
morning IN 1918. when during long
conversation he pointed Out that It was
impossible IN continue fighting. Next
forenoon. when I.ud"rdorff mad" his
usual rnpari about Tho military situa-
,irn, tho kaia"r said: My son. tho
crown prince. points ont" hui was in
torupt"d by Lid"rrrnff. who demanded
that The Crown Frinrr must not IN fu-
turr ncddln in IN" affairs nf hcadQuar-
tors, and declared that il hr did inirr-
frrc further l.udrrdorff would resign.
Tho "x-t>rown Prince was willing on his
onth tn declare that the famous Crown
Council al Poi sdnm had never taken
place Tho first day meeting was
hold wns the day when mobilization was
ordered. Tho Prince fornsnw tho nossi-
h;lily Of being placed before an inter-
na innal court. and considered that It
vas moi Impossible that he was to bn
executed.
(By the International News Bureau.
Inc. Boston, Mass.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-25
LAT|NS AGAIN
MEET PREMIERS
AND PRESIDENT
NO TERRITORIAL
MATTERS TAKEN UP
Strong Desire Evinced By All
Negotiators to Bridge the
Grave Crisis

LONDON, Apr. e4.--An official state
ment issued By tn" press hnreau says
thar before his departure Tor Rome.
Premier Orlando had another meeting
with President Wilson and PT"micrs
1lovd George and Cle,n"aceau. All dis
plavcd the strongest desir" 10 reach
satisfactory solution Of tn" problem.
The heads Of tho British and French
<-orernments expressed to Premier Or
lendo tho hope that IN" Italian parma
noen, would assist in arriving At such a
settlement.
PARIS. 'A2r. 24.-tHy TIL" Associated
Press>-Premier Orlando and StSnor
Barseilai will leave for Rom" tonsn1-
This decision was announced after Fre-
noier Orlandc's return from his confer
encr with the other members 81 inc
council Of four at which according TO
the Italian premier. only questions Oh
nr;nciple and not territorial questions.
wore discussed.
This Is explained rs meaning that the
discussions cenrered on the question 81
prestigr. evolved in the publication pl
President wilson's statement. and mat
no effort was made to reach s"ttlfmcnI
on a territorial basis. The conference
lasted two hours.
Baron Sonniuo. th~ foreign minister
an:1 the o-hcr italian delegates ana rep
resen,at,v"s will remain in Paris tenn
poraeily.
PAHIS. Aprl GA representative
OF tho Icalian dcleSaticG. in anaounc-
tcontin1ed on Page Fourseen)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-25
GERMANS IN
PROPOSAL Of
NATIONS PACT.
WORLD PARLIAMENT
FEATURE OF PLAN
Creation of Two Special Bod
les Suggested By the
Germans

COPENHAGEN. April n+.-(Ry The
Associated Prrss. -.Th" German coun-
tcr-pronosals tn the League OF Nations
arc outlined. in a long dispatch from
Berlin.
Tho German draft proposes that the
irag,. shall embrace all bellicrcnt states
and all neutral states whichiwnr" sigma
tories In rh" HaEur treaty. other states
70 bc admitted ny thc consent Of ma
iority oc tho members Of tho leaEiIe. but
tho Holy Sec to he admitted without TINS
condition.
1t Is proposed that the league shall
function through congress of states
and q world parliament. tho former TO
be tho chief administrative body. COM
prlsing representatives with equal rights
Of all thc governments. The world par
lament is TO be elected from the par
liaments of each state. ono representa-
tive for every million inhabitants. but
no parliamcnt 10 send more than 10 rep
rcsentatircs.
Furt her. It, Is proposed that two spc-
cial bodies shall bn created. an intcrna-
tional tribunal and mediation bureau,
10 decide respectively questions of law
and questions Of interest. Every con-
ted to either body.
The draft regards war as an obsolete
method ot settling disputes. Therefore
il plans that armamnntS shall be reduced
TO domestic requirements with no arm
cd ships except for the leagues naval
police force, and adequate coastal pro-
lection TOR each country. All straits
and canals arc 10 be intornationslizcd.
There must be no economic war unless
recommended by the league as a meas
urs OF co,npulsion.
The draft also contains labor aEr"n-
ment rescmhling the labor charter pub
iishcd in Paris.
Regarding colonial questions. il rccoE-
MICS Tho principle Of international ad-
ministra ation for tropical colonies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-25

Germany ncv"r learned anything
nhn,li foreign people. J knew Eng
hshm"n never would hn r"ni"nj I"
send 2nn hUn m"n a"r"SS tho shan
mol. knew Germany was III" most
hated nation of rh1 world. AMI Why
I!"caliS" tho Ci"rln:Ll R"irhSiaC n"r"T
grained nnyihi2G fer rr"paGanda
until too late. When ~" var hrgan
"" c"rlm"nc"d props canda- hl'
alas what propaganda.
The prime. admitted that Tlrp'fz anr
IN" chief army l"n'l"r% had he"n vel
liars. and addrd
Th. Lud"ninrff ""rrmunlnr"s
w.r. last y"nr 81 nl"niaIioIIS ,hht
1hry wore ridirnlnuS. About I.ulrn-
drrfc | haT" written iii" following
~ my book:
IT, has risen by reason OF his
reckless energy ana brilliant orkan-
t.atirr. talents and qualities which
nr" excellent C0r 4 short and quick
Iy-finiShid campaigns. h"t nsuffl-
,.i"ut for 4 luItE Wnr. IL" understood
how 1" get every man enrolled in
IN" ~lr,rir.si !nssihlr time. He used
ia" railways iu tho utmost limit.
but hiI continued nVCr-rXnrli0n OF
the nation had al last 10 lead to a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-25
N|AR-T TIME PROHIBITION WILL
Be ENFORCED BY UNCLE SAN

Justice did not know and did not care
whether beer Of the strength Indicated
was intoxicating.
The law prohibited sale after Jun" 10.
ri distilled beverages. :LS we'll as Inanu-
lecture after April %. and sal" after
June 30 Of "hrrr. vino. and oth"r intoN-
Icating mali nr vinous liquors TOR boy
eraEe purposes" pending tho d"Toh1ii-
za,inn nt the military forces" Il" said.
The words "bncr'' and wine" were not
qualified. In the opinion Of n" govern
alnnt. h.. added. and tn" annlr"n' con-
e-rSsi0nai intention tn stop tn" "wAst""
nj grains and fruits IN their production
in any strength wGu!d h" enforced.
With hall IN" world looking 10
America FOR food" Mr.. Fitls ccn:cnded.
tho necessity OF It's conservation was
greater oven than on III" day of Cha
tchu Thirrry." and il waS equally cS-
scnti;,l that liquors b" withheld from
publi. sale while ih" army and navy
we're undergoing d"H"hillzaT ion.
TO this statement iudg" Hand added
his op:nion that the HHr was "<ttll