davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-11

eas,hodlss Upsseops' Church. south.
Corner oak sud Oklahoma
sabbath School Al ? - A n Prot
A e MADDOX Sup-Fini. ndent
Public Worship st u A N and
: 30 y NJ
EJ~ofth League = 80 . ~
Don persin iesder
Nidwesk service aud teachers studs
class. Thursday. z q m
n . CALLAHAN. Pastor.
TRINITY Episcopal Church
Corner Broad and Noble
RI Rev Or Thuraion. nlshor
Rev 4 u Nicholas. Rector
First sunday after Epiphany
sunday school st 10 A NJ
Morning ffaycf q n A ~
sermon. Star GaxinE
Evening service. tp m
Everybody welcoms
yfrr Church % Crfsss Setentist
tis North BROAD street
SUNDAY school al a.ss m
Sunday services 81 n Q IN
Ws6nesdsy evening service = D m
Reading room q, ii5u Essi osia .
homs avenue Open from n 20 . m,
% . m. except sunday and holidays
cstsoIlc chueh
tii North Elm.
Father John Van Gsstei. Pastor
On SUNDAY
Ffrst mas ssd sermon. 7 10 Q m
Second mass and sermon. 20 N
On week days.
Evening devotion ~ 7-0 n.
Mase every DAY ~ . O'Clock Q m
REV JCHN VAN 0AsTEL
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner ~ Ash and Cleveland
Bible schooi a. - m
Nornlng workhip D. III m
Young people's Payer meeting. 81
SIS
Evening wor.hip. q -
nid-~eek prsyer feeiing wednes
dsy 81 , m
Everybody velcom. st all services
w BIpNLEy. Pastor
West SIDE Methodist Episcopal Church
Sundsv school. ~ m
Preaching. n m
Ep~orth League. . 20 , m
Evening service .. : 20 D m
Prayer meeting "Wednesday evening
73a
G J. QUINN. Pastor
German Lutheran Church
Corner sescnfe>nth and W Logan
Services every second Sabbath
Sunday school st s:ss . n
Preaching NJ II m
" REiDER of Marshall. Passss'
First Methodist EpssespsI Church
Corner Broad and Noble.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-11

A merchant 4 ssnt aaasssiani
~hy sny a,sn .hoala faii n basiasss,
fer there sFs mllnons ~ psopis willa
ins T. tsli any maa hoe q Faa ats
hnslnsas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-11

whlle ~cmsn phsaNians are no
uam>rcus an jsisn .ome 81 them
acre have ee.n e.nlasntl, succssl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-11

nr Anns He~at Shs~ has bssn
sppointsa q apss "a m~mhsf of ihs
wzsh,n.son. q G .aAcs fercs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-11

L.a. s.scrxe hss slsi lorlsr ~hs
meets every hoat I'D osfsfs 20 carr
The meas haseegs lof fhsm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-11

r.t.F 4 nefhsr. - ~ a. 49, NJ.
. y HsFbsf. ass arrived IT Nss fcrk
~nh . h~psen Ara Ne e.ms ovef "a
|fhs Nerghsfa farifie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-11

fsdersi safhoFtlss a Aassasss
ss,ld thFs. hlsh Grade suiemahllss
ecnnsoassd a. Iiaaer oausFa. ysstsf
a.,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-11

fke Haas ~he sssisrss srst ~ss 90
shsn dc srs ne~ ssslax sAs smsfi
esns sna MT sosi. fss fu~-t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-11

Ars e,a IN fssef - feeasns 'Asm y
letiinx them stsfsss whIshesef IDS
,sn fail On ,ua ~ili b In distinguish
"a oompsnf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-11

Over s5e.oee ~on are emploie
IN various position in France
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-11
ar THE LOCAL CHURCHES

Pre-, chsistian Church
Corner Ash and noble
hlhls school al p - A v
Junior Congregation a. II A
Np 4 q q ~ : lo 4 N
MA week service. "Wednesday ese-
ming
Morning sermon The f,rsnny of
small Things IN Nsiglon
tsenlng sermon 4 soldiers fslih
The monthls Nssl.d service wall be-
rendered during m, evening sersisss
Gtf N fiNnLN. Minister
Prs, Baptist Church.
tornef Vine and Nohls
sunday school ~ $50 A N
senior and Junior Unions o. ~
\ ~
proschlnr mofuinf and evening b.,
he Easter
Reception ~ the ehur h fueada,
evening 10 which al IA. memhefk an J
fsiends are invited
f'uRkEsI MADDOX. Minister
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-11

Fres Methodist Church.
Corner klseenth and Msnsus.
SUNDAY school 81 ? rs - m
rreacbins st ~ m
Prayer meeting. "wednesday. 80 m
PEARL WILLS. Pastor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-11

Church ~ Iarss-
Neets q clty hsN every susAav %
20 . m freach.aG 81 II = sss
80 . m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-11
or LOCAL AOAEnr


fhe Haas .se sesisFss scst -ss %
their slss sre ne~ ssAlax sAs smsfi
e.ns saa nj sosi. fss t.~~s
ORTIZ staFu. 49, aisehssssa frem
sAs sfms ~ llth. sns ts So ct
s~ndinx sss car tnissFaliy a s'elum
sss ohia
r.t.s 4 nernsr. - ~ "a ss& srs
. y nsFhsf. ass arrived st Nss fcrk
~nh h~pssa ara Ne s-ms essg ea
|ths Netsassa rsrais
fsdsrsl saihostlss Al Aassasss
.old lhFes hlsh Grade saieaoallss
ecnnsoatsd a. Iiaaeg oauwFa yssssf
a.s
Az e,a Ia fssef - fesdsns fAsu -
leiilns them stsfss' whlshe,ef "a.
y.1 fail On ,pa ~lli he In distinguish .
"a oompsn,
A merchant = ssnt aaasss,ani
shy .ny a,sn .hoala faii n basiasss,
for there ave mlllions ~ psopla willa
ina u tell any maa hoe % Faa ats
haslnsas
The neu pfcslasas - The tnuai
statea ~iii hss. 20 formaiste pens,ss.
and shesid no, -, much sllsasiea %
party platforms iies xul 70 b. zeal
man ~ith a mind - his o~n
waay ,ltisens ~ t.assa soaatg afs
hslns notified "a appear l-riofa fsi'
ersl Inspectors st the federal salldlns
here spd .spi.ln wh, iheY aid aos raI
insoms tss tor isis
~ fsit, "nont hsis ycag ensm,
ioa psensal, dia .ome naol sfi,k thai
made hlm war enemy Al rlsh,
doctor. tro, around osg enemies sad
sell msss ap
Ten esr loada ~ soldiers mail ~.
mains Ia France andellser~i = ths
ships that safry 4 aernss Va Do
psttmeat l. blamed ~ the po tuffi, :
aepartmeat. that's ~hy soa don't Nsl
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
NO GERMAN SWARM
in THE ARGENTINE

NEW YORK July 81. United Press
Fundamental national principles OF
the Argentine government will prevent
any overwhelming swarm Of German
emigration to that country, according
10 DR.. Romulo S. NaoD, Argentine min
lster to the United States. Naon's opin-
ion was set forth in an interview with
Inc New York correspondent OF La
Presna,' Of Buenos Aires. Just before
The South American diplomat sailed for
home.
J place little credence In the report
that the German government will en-
courage emigration and settlement In
Argentina Of some 1--WE million Ger
mans said Naon. The policy OF Ger
many in The matter of emigration was
always opposed TO propaganda aiming
at encouraging nationals to leave the
country and settle abroad ] don't think
such a policy viii be modified in mo-
menis like The present. Today, more
Than ever before, Germany needs the
cooperation and the assistance OF all
her children for the reconstruction Of
her economic and financial capacity.
But even admitting that the German
government or private German corpora
lions cherish such plan. ! think its
execution is equally impossible. be-
cause fundamental reasons Of national
Argentine policy are opposed 10 Il. Ar
gentine cannot admit colonizations ia
vorcd by foreign governments because
This would be highly detrimental TO the
formation of national sentiment which
needs 10 be fomenled especially In
in process of formation.
Nothing that might even remotely
,ause the formation Of State within a
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
HOW 10 JUDGE 4 WOMAN
BY HER HAIR

There Is real common sense in lust
noticing whether the hair Is well kept
TO Judge Of a wOman's ncainess, or
good taste. II you are one OF the few
who try 70 make the most of your
hair' remember that II is not advisable
10 wash the hair with any cleanser
made for all purposes, hut always use
some good shampoo. You can enjoy
The very best by getting some canlhrox
from your druggist dissolve a tea
spoonful in a cup OF hot water This
makes full cup Of shampoo LIQUID
enough so 10 is easy TO apply il to an
the hair instead Of just the top of The
mead. Dandrun, excess oil, and dirt
are dissolved and entirely disappear.
Your hair viii be so fluffy that Il win
look much heavier than IL is. It's lus-
ter and sOftness will also delight YOU.
while the stimulated scalp gains The
health which insure hair growth.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31

girls clubs has been appointed county
leader for the work with headquarters
in Wolf Hall She will direct all the
club activities in this county. The
appointment was made after The So
ice citizens had appropriated s3O9s55,
which made IL possible 70 secure an ap-
preparation from the Federal Govern
ment for The work Miss Helen Com
stock has been appointed combination
club lcaderf and demonstration agent
for Kent aud Sussex counties.
Miss Rebocca Morgan OF Chesapeake
City has been appointed secretary 10
Professor w A. Wilkinson, director Of
The summer school.
Both The Methodist and Presbyterian
Sunday schools picnics which had to
be postponed several times owing 10
the rains are being held today. The
Presbyterians are at Welsh Tract snd
The Meihodisis at Cooch's Bridge.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
MAJOR DUVALL TO +.
LEAVE DELAWARE
Fibre Company Band oil
Newark Serenades
Samuel ]. Wright
RED MEN TC HAVE
HOME COMING
Special TO The Evening journal

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. July 3i-The Continental
Fibre Company band OF y pieces re-
Gently sercnaded Samuel J. Wright.
president OF the company early This
week. Following iho serenade Mr..
Nright invited The members OF the
band to his home where refreshments
were served and delightful evening
spent This band promises 10 develop
into one OF The best musical organiza-
lions in the slate The instruments
were prescuted-B by the company. The
officers Of The band are Charles C. llu-
bert president. Howard McCuley.
vice-presidcni: William 4. Tierney.
eecreiary: John W. Chambers. treas
urer Honorary members. samuel J..
Wright. J. pilling Wright, n. Wright.
Ernest D. Wright. Harry L. Bonham
and John W. Chambers. The active
members Of ihc band are H. w. Gregg.
leader, William A. Ticrnoy. Harvey G..
Futon, Paul Jones. Norman H. Bat
6rsby. Percy Coyingion. Clement l..
Cannon, James Jones, Charles G.. HUI
bert, David W Chalmers, John Jones.
poy Segars. Clarence Hopkins, Howard
McCulley Richard Buckingham, VIII
liam II. Lloyd. 4. :. Barnett, n Cornell,
Willard w Bradley. George II. Roberts,
Raymond Foraker, Henry Jackson.
frank Jester. Wilmer Hin, W. W. Rob
crts and A. $. Orr
Major Ward T. Duvall. who after the
Students Army Training Corps was dis
banded at Delaware College last fall
became commandant Of The Reserved
Officers Training Corps which succeed
cd the :. \. r. C., has been transferred
10 The University OF South Carolina at
llonmbia. where hc will be command
ant of The unit there. Dean y. Lau-
renee Smith has communicated with
the War Department and requested
HAT another officer be assigned to Del
aware as commandant
The Red Men OF Delaware are max
ine plans for their annual Home Coming
and Field Day which will be held at the
fralcrnal Home near Newark early in
September Tile affair this year viii
be one of unusual interest as efforts
vill be made TO have all the Red Men
who were in Tie service during the war
attend
Pomona Grange Of New Castle coun-
ty viii hold lis annual field day at the /
Delaware College Experiment Farm
Thursday. August a. In The morning /
there viii be an inspection OF The farm
followed by a basket luncheon. In the /
afternoon there will be addresses by |
Dean Harry Hayward senator l.. llcis-
Ter Bali and Oliver W. Wilson OF Ohio, !
master Of The National Grange.
Miss Agnes Medill who for several
years has been assistant to Theodore
J.. Martin. Stale leader OF boys and
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
TAKE Ir TO MAC,

Take it 10 Mac. says a line in an
advertisement of McCartney's Garage
elsewhere in these columns. and auto
mobile owners are finding THIS mighty
good advice, \ staff Of capable me-
chanics and electricians are backed mp
by daylight machine shop, where re-
pairs are made in quick time and
charges are always satisfactory to the
moiorist
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
PALE STAMPS TO GO.

WASHINGTON. July 3i.-Pale postage
stamps, which came into use along
with meatless Tuesdays and heatless
Mondays, soon will go the way Of
ths other departures from estab-
lished usage occasloned by the war
James l.. Wllmeth, director OF the Blu
reau OF Engraving, said today that the
bureau, working 24 hours a day, has
caught up with the tremendous de-
mands made by the issuance OF new
bonds, revenue stamps and money, and
that postage stamps hereafter will be
engraved as Of yore, instead OF being
produced by a cheaper printing pro
cess.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
\. n HoLr WIN M poNr co.

Leslie r. Holt Of tii3 North Clayton
street. who was. employed three years
as a chemist for the General Chemical
Company. Marcus Hook, Pa, and for
the past three years as chief chemist
for the Penn Seaboard steel Baldt
works, New Castle, has accepted a po-
siton with the h. y dupont de Ne
mours Co., at Newark ~ j.. as under.
study to The superintendent
Mr. Holt reported on his new duties
Tuesday
Evening journal., 1919-07-31

State, could be viewed indifferently by
the people of Argentine"
Evening journal., 1919-07-31

THIS newspaper carries valuable in
formation through its Want Ads TO
office, store and home.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
OWNERS OF AUTOMOBILES
Speedoline
You Need 1t

A preparation that is guar
anteed to run an auto on one
fourth gasoline and keep
your car clear of carbon on
a reward of one hundred
dollars that it will make
good. The wise autoist is
using it; eventually you will,
why not now?
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
Auto Polish
None Equals 1t

A polish without an equal
for your entire car. Keeps
your car new and makes
your old car look like new;
the same results if used on
furniture and carriages. Con-
tains no objective ingredi-
cnts and will not collect
dust.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
soLplERs RACK 10 wonK.

According 10 officials at The Employ
ment Bureau at Sixth and King streets.
80 per cent. Of the returning soldiers
have been placed at work. Those who
have not been assigned are on the
waiting list. but will be given employ
ment as soon as work which they pre-
fer IS found for them
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
Amt NATURE WONDERFUL!

Ceiling sunburned IS right stylisl
nJv. Nut season doesn't begin until
fall. It takes that much longer for
The tree species to tan. Scientists are
tossing away lot Of good thought and
time on other subjects. when they're
straphanging right next to popular
problem. Why do folks willingly nomi.
nate themselves to get sunburned?
They aren't satisfied with letting The
sun skid along up in the sky. but in
Nite 1t down on their necks. shoulders
and arms. Then ouch everything that
comes In listening distance. They'll
sentence themselves To- lot OF sun
paint punishment, lay low TO enjoy the
broil agony, then steer themselves i'm
sun focus again Just to get smeared IN
IN an enlarged dreckle. After all, which
side OF the bars are the monkeys on?
Inis newspaper carries valuable in
formation through its Want Ads TO
9 leo %
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-11-06
THE 1920 CENSUS

Washington, November 2-That
the Fourteenth Decennia1 Census, on
which the actual enumeration work
Will begin January 2, 1920, IS to be
the most important ever taken IS
shown by the fact that the Act of
Congress providing for this census
expressly increased the cope of the
inquiries so as to include forestry--and
forest products, two subjects never
covered specifically by any preceding
census act.
The inquiries to be made relating to
population, manufactures, mines,
quarries and agriculture were also ex-
tended in their scope by Congress, the
keenest interest over the forthcoming
census having been shown by the
members of the census committees of
both the House and Senate while the
law was under consideration
The statistics gathered on mining
will include all oil and gas wells
Many startling developments in this
important branch of the Nations re-
sources are looked for by census Off
Gals. The figures gathered in Texas,
Oklahoma and Kansas will no doubt
prove to be those most eagerly sought
for as shown by inquiries already re-
ceived by the Census Bureau
The compilation and gathering of
forestry and forest products statistics
will be in charge of a special force of
experts. The accurate and compre-
hensive figures gathered concerning
this vital natural resource will be
much in demand, and the comparison
made with conditions existing before
the war will be of great interest
A gricultural statistics will likewise
be the subject of special effort on the
| part of the Census Bureau as the i'm
portance of farming is being realized
! by the average citizen far more thar
| ever before.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-11-06
RED CROSS ROLL CALL

That success in the Red Cross drive
for 400 members in Trego county,
which began Sunday and closes Arm
istice Day, November IL, will depend
largely upon the women workers. is
declared in letter received -oday by
Mrs. J. c. Cortright, Roll Call Direc-
tor for Trego County Crapter of ,he
Red Cross from Edward Hidden, of
ST. Louis, Division Roll Call Director.
EFWomen workers." Hidden writes,
twill largely make the Third Red
Cross Roll Call a success. Without a
large number of women workers to
make the house-to-house canvass that
is to be the outstanding feature of the
campaign the chances are against the
Roll Calls largest result. You are
urged to recruit as many women
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-11-06

workers as possible not only prior to,
but during the drive even up to the
last day. Don't fail to enlist the aid
of the Boy Scouts, the school-children,
the Junior @Red Cross" and the SER
vice and former service men,
The entire Red Cross personnel
nurses, canteen workers, chapter
workers and others have been au-
thorized to wear their uniforms while
engaged in campaign activities
''See to it, Hidden continues, that
Red Cross flags are placed on all pub
lie buildings in your community; also,
that they are displayed by business
establishments and in other public
places. If you have no flags, perhaps
some of the Red Cross women work
ers will make them for you, if not
| they can be obtained from South
western Division headquarters at St
| Louis.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-11-06
SUFFERED WITH CANCER FOR
FOUR YEARS
Ottawa, Kans., Women Then was
Treated by DIR. O. A Johnson,
Cancer Specialist, of Kan
Sas City, Mo.

Mrs w E. Carrier, 534 S. Oak St,
Ottawa, Kans., suffered for four years
with a cancer on her nose, and tried
physicians without relief
She was then treated by Dr. O. A
J Johnson, 1924 Main ST., Kansas City,
Mo. Mrs. Carter tells of this tre.t-
ment:
"a cancer developed on the side
of my nose and troubled about
four years before I heard of DIR.
Johnson.
t-After trying local physicians
during that time, with no sue
cess, I was finally persuaded to
go to him. On December, 1913,
I went to see him, and in January
1914, I commenced his treatment
In ten days the cancer was en-
tirely removed, root and branches,
so that it has given me no .trou-
BILE since.
81 have been instrumental in
getting others to take his treat
neent, whom he has also cured
They, too, say, they have found
him to. be conscientious, honest
physician, who will tell you plain
~ just what can be done for you.
/ urge all cancer sufferers who
read this not to delay treatment,
for therein lies the danger
DR.. johnson is today one of the
foremost in the study of cancer. He
conducts in Kansas City, Mo-, large
fully equipped Research Laboratory,
and has treated many sufferers in the
past twenty years. This treatment is
entirely non-surgical, as the knife is
not used at any stage Purely medic
ina1 measures only are employed; that
is, external applications to destroy the
cancer and internal medication to
purify the blood Hundreds of patients
testify to the success of the Johnson
Laboratory.
"Cancer Truths DIR. Johnson's
book viii be sent free to any sufferer
or friend. Delay should be avoided
Address Dr. o. A johnson, Suite 500,
1924 Main ST., Kansas City, Mo-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-11-06
500 Reward. 500

The readers of this paper win be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh- Catarrf1 being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood the Mucous Sur
faces OF the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work The proprfetors have SO much
faith In the curative powers OF Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they oner One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure Send for list of testimonials
Address F. 7 CHENEY & CO.. Toledo.
Ohio Sold By all Druggist. 75c-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-11-06

We test your eyes free of charge
Come in and have your eyes tested at
The Reliable Jewelry Store Adv "a
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-11-06

Get your holiday orders in now.
Beans Studio Adv. 80 At
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-11-06

"Cancer Truths Dr. Johnson's
book will be sent free to any sufferer
or friend Delay should be avoided
Address Dr. o. A johnson, Suite 500,
1924 Main ST., Kansas City, Mo.
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
ALL STATE BONE.
DRY NOW Under
WAR PROHIBITION
CONTINUED From First Page.

sold out everything they had in stock.
Choice wines sold for $3.50 a gallon.
One OF the sights was that OF a
woman who had paironlzed a whole
sale house near Fourth and Market
streets and who was making a labor
ious progress homeward with her pur-
chase, a full case OF a well-known
brand OF Scotch balanced on her head.
one wholesaler who found the
crush OF business too much for his
regular stan Of assistants requlsltlon-
ed the services of his wife and i've
children, and for more than i've hours
the entire family. supplemented by
the regular stan OF clerks. attended
10 the wants OF the patrons.
Proprietors OF saloons removed all
signs exploiting intoxicants OF any
variety In order 10 comply with the
Loose law. This was done In most
cases between The hours OF n o'clock
and midnight and In one instance at
least the proprietor Of palace OF cheer
obllterated the word "soloon" from the
sign on the window proclaimlng the
title OF the place.
As the zero hour approached the CON
viyial crowds IN the uptown bars were
given 10 originality and enthusiasm IN
their toasts 20 the departing King
Alcohol. and as the clocks struck mid
night hilarious throngs were emptled
through the portals OF the various es-
Establishments.
Although advlces from Washington
quoted United States Attorney General
Palmer as saying there would be no
prosecutions for the sale OF beer and
wines containing less than 275 per cent.
alcohol. most OF the local dealers as
serted their Intention 10 close their
places absolutely until they had Official
Interpretation OF the acts provisions.
Under the Loose law, beverages con
tanning more than One-half OF one per
cent. Of alcohol cannot be sold I'm Della
ware, Notwithstanding WashngtOns at
tltude, unless the wartime ban is lifted
we do not propose to take any
chances on running afoul OF the law" 4"
said Edward Krause. president OF the
Liquor Dealers Association. I'VE do
not believe this act will be kept In
force for an extended period. but we
propose TO comply with its provisions
in their entirety so long as II is in op-
Grafton"
In regard to the possibility OF seizure
OF stocks under the Loose law. the deal
ers reiterated the opinion they have
previously voiced. that as the law
which became operative at midnight is
temporary measure that will be
| rescinded as soon as the army Is de-
clared demobilized. they have a right "a
retain their stocks and revive helI
business from the time the act is 70
pealed until January &c. when the con
stitutional amendment becomes effec
| tive.