Fight For and must Bone Dry"Prcis&lfcri During HARRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH LXXXVI— No. 155 20 PAGES .GREECE JOINS ENTENTE BY ENTERING WAR New Greek Government Declares That State of War Ex ists With Kaiser's Government; Haig Extends His Movement and Strikes on Flank of Army Defending Great Coal City of Lens; Battle at Verdun Once More Athens, June 29. Though war has not yet been de clared, the Greek government considers that a state of war exists since its advent to power yesterday. The re call of the Greek diplomatic representatives accredited to the Central powers and their allies is imminent. In the field of military operations the important development at present is the cumulative pressure which General Sir Douglas Haig is applying to the German lines about the coal city and mine fields of Lens. The operation now seems to have taken on a somewhat broad er scope, suggesting that the British commander-in-chief is aiding at the far flanks of the Lens positions, in a wide encircling move ment, while keeping up the push here and there on the immediate environments of the city. British Take Position Some six miles to the south, in the neighborhood of Oppy, the British last night captured a German posi tion on a front of more than a mile. Closer to Lens, on a wide front south of the Souchez river, the Brit ish continue to gain ground. They have entered Avion, within two miles of Lens, thus drawing considerably tighter the lines immediately about the coal town. To the north _of Lens, Loos, the British raiders are active, indicating that a further forward movement may be expected on this flank. On the French front the Verdun district has again sprung into prom inence. The Germans have been manifesting renewed activity there and last night they delivered a pow erful attack, after a heavy bombard ment, on a front of a little more than a mile near the famous hill 304, northwest of Verdun. They pained a footing at some points in tho French first line, out were com plefely repulsed when they renewed their attack early morning. The Crown Prince also attacked in the Aisne district, notably in the Cerny region, where his troops ob tained a foothold In the French trenches but were driven out by an energetic counterattack. The French positions here as elsewhere on this front were maintained. U. S. Soldiers Told to Pay Way as They Go New York, June 29.—Major Gen sral J. Franklin Bell, commanding the Department of the East, review ed a regiment of engineers and one of coast artillery at a fort near here. In addressing the troops he said: "In a short time many of you will be in Europe, and probably, by and by, all of you. Every one of you must remember each soldier will be the representative of this country while over there. Do not base your standard of conduct on what you may expect of others, for remem ber you should conduct yourself in i manner fitting the representatives nf such a great and altruistic na tion. "The American soldier is liberally paid and does not have to stoop to petty things. I am sure no self-re ipecting, upright, honorable and scrupulous man would descend to little things, even like taking small fruit you may come across. That would be looked upon as an act dis rreditable to you. Pay for every thing you get and in your conduct to the French be as generous as you :an." elizabethvillk band TO PLAY FOR ItKD CROSS Elizabethville, June 29.—The Eliza bethville band has tendered its serv ices for a concert to-morrow, to be given by the Red Cross auxiliary at Laurelton. The ladies of Loyalton will send automobiles for the trip. Refreshments will be served before ind after the concert. THE WEATHER! Kor HurrltiburK and vtclnltyl Thun<lernhover till* afternoon or tu-iiiithtt cooler to-night | Saturday fair, Kor lOaHtrru I'riinny I * anla s Thun drrHtorniM thin afternoon or to night! cooler to-uiKhti Saturday fair; strong, Nouth MlitftliiK to went nlndK lth nevere h<|uullh thin afternoon. River The main river will rUc thin af. tcrnoon and to-night uud prob ably beKln to fall Saturday. The \ortli Hranch villi probably con tinue to fall. The Went Brunch will rlae ulllchtly or remain nearly Htatlonary, except the upper portion will beKln to fall to-nlKht. The Juniata will rlae till* afternoon and probably be- Klu to fall to-nlttht. A ataxe of about 11.5 feet la Indicated for Harrl*bur|f Saturday morning;. General Conditions A ntorin of conatderable enerny, now central near Buffalo, him ctitiMcd ahowera and thunder- MtoniiH icenerally over the l.ake HCKIOII and thence eaatward to the Atlantic coaxt, and In the Ohio Valley and Tennenoee. Slightly lower temperatures are reported this mornliiK over moat of the eastern half of the coun try and over the I'lateu region i over nearly all the rest of the country temperature rises af U to 12 decrees are reported. Temperature! 8 a. ni-, 72 degrees. Sum Rises, 4i31 n. m. Nonni Full moon, July 4. Illver StuKei 3.7 feet. Yesterday's Weather HlKhest temperature, S3. r- Lowest temperature, 87. Mean temperature, 75. .Normal temperature, 73. Pershing Inspects U. S. Soldiers Soon to Be on the Firing Line A French Seaport, June 29. Major General John J. Pershing, commander- ; -in-chief ot the l/nited States forces ' in France, has arrived here with his staff to greet and review the Ameri can military contingents. The American troops to-day have been disposed about the camp, made ready for their arrival here some ago. S They will remain here for a short time and then will be shifted to a j point nearer the fighting line, where they will receive the final training. It will not be many weeks before they ; are ready to take over the sector of i trenches assigned to them. Officials i would not deal in exact dates to-day, i but it was pointed out that only a ; short time elapsed between the ar rival of the Russian contingents in r ranee and their first appearance on the Champagne battlefront. Virtually the entire population of i this port has turned out to welcome i the American soldiers and the sailors < of the warships that convoyed the transports safely through the subma rine zone. The universal verdict wis that France has seen no finer looking body of fighting men. Showered With Gift* The American soldiers and sailors are being showered with gifts from the hands of little children. Crowds [Continued on Page 151 Brazil Breaks With Kaiser and Will Aid U. S. in World War Rio Janeiro, June 2!>. Brazil has revoked her decree of neutrality in the war between the entente aillies and Germany. The Brazilian government, bv act of Congress late in May. authorized the revocation of Brazil's neutrality in the war between Germany and the Lnited States. Social Leader Sentenced to 8 to 24 Years For Theft of Three Quarters of a Million By Associated Press Philadelphia, June 29.—Jesse Wil liamson, 2d, well connected and a social leader was to-day sentenced to not less than eight nor more than twenty-four years imprisonment and to pay a line of SI,OOO on indictments charging embezzlement of approxi mately $725,000 of trust funds of the Pennsylvania Company for the In surance of Lives and Granting? An nuities, of which he was secretary. Williamson is said to have first tnken securities to back an unsuc cessful business venture. Later he began living far beyond his means, entertaining extensively at a hand some country place, and he forged orders whereby he gained possession of securities owned by wealthy wom en. The company made good all the losses. Strong Drink Greatest Drawback to Mining of Adequat Coal Supply By Associated Press Washington, June 29.—Eliminate strong drink from the coal producing States, J. D. A. Morrow, of the Pitts burgh Coal Producers' Association, told the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee to-day and coal produc tion can be increased 25,000,000 tons a year with an adequate car supply. In the Pittsburgh district alone, he said, production would be Increas ed 5,000,000 tons. "Alcoholic liquor is one of the worst enemies of the miners in West ern Pennsylvania," said Mr. Morrow, "i tis impossible to get men to work more than a few days a week even when the car supply permits. The same trouble exists in Illinois and Ohio and also was felt in Indiana until that State became dry. Give up liquor and the production of these States would be increased 25,000,000 tons a year." "CHARIiIK" FLECK IMPROVING Charles Fleck, desk man at the police station, is still very seriously ill at his home. 132 Verbeke street. Charlie and Flecky as he is fa miliarly known to even the smallest "kiddie" on the street who dropped around to ask him for a penny, is missed at the headquarters as soon as he is absent a single day. He has been unable to report now for al most a month. William Balthaser has returned to duty after an Illness of several days. THERE IS A PLEASANT A YOUNG SOLDIER IN TRAINING /IS WELL The life of the embryo soldier is not Just one mad drill as is sometimes erroneously believed. In the above photo is shown the Third battery of artillery at the Fort Niagara camp resting in the shade of gigantic trees near the lake. In the foreground tying up his "pack" is Leon Wilson, a Harrisburg boy He served an enlistment last year with the Yale battery. PUBLIC SCHOOL CHILDREN HAVE 3,434 ACCOUNTS More Than $2,700 Deposited as Result of Educational Thrift System With 3,434 accounts started, the Educational Thrift System which was installed recently in the public schools to teach the children to save money, is proving a success. So far $2,757.31 is on deposit in accountsi ranging from a few cents to more I than twenty r five dollars. Additional deposits will be taken each Tuesday during the summer at the Mechanics' Trust Company, where they are being carried. Inter est is paid on all amounts, no matter how small. When the schools re open in the Fall it is believed hun dreds more will start saving money through the Thrift System. Totals as given for each building in the city follow; Forney, $163.66; Webster, $204.09; Melrose, $130.32; Wood word, $114.56; Camp Curtin, $46.11; Steele, $28.02; Central, $8.70; Harris, $62.13; Lincoln, $153.73; Shimmell, $260.46; Allison, $95.20; Downey, $26.10; Foose, $37.04; Ver non, $99.94; Verbeke, $155.15; Boas, $99.01; Willard, $160.04; Calder, $40.72; Wickersham, $66.90; Maclav, $56.58; Cameron, $216.14; Lochlel, $8.88; Penn, $91.23; Reily, $123.70, Hamilton, $119.86; Paxtang, $3.54; Susquehanna, $13.23; Tech, $18.48, Stevens, $78.05; Fager, $75.74; total, $2,757.31. The students at the Shimmell Ruilding are in the lead with more than $260 deposited, with Cameron second, with more than $216. Eight Harrisburgers Are Honored by Synod of Lutheran Church Eight Harrisburgers were honored this week at the meeting of the Gen eral Synod of the Evangelical Lu theran Church of the United States of America, held in Chicago. The representatives from this city who were put on various important boards of the Synod are: The Revs. H. W. A. Hanson, Messiah Church; S. W. Herman, Zion; J. Rradley Markward, Bethlehem; L. C. Manges, Memorial; laymen, Luther Minter, E. G. Hoover, Dr. C. R. Phil lips and Dr. Croll Keller, of this city, and L. H. Kinnard, Philadel phia. Outstanding features of the Synod were the passage unanimously ot of resolutions pledging loyalty to the flag and government, and for the uniting of the General Synod with tho General Council and the United Synod of the South, two other Lu theran branches, to form the United Lutheran Church of North America. When this merger is complete, which it Is expected will be accomplished by November, 1918, there will be nearly onemillion communicants. Royal Prince of Greece Reported Engaged to a Rich American Girl London, Juno 29. Dispatches from Athens say Prince Christopher, brother of former King Constan tine of Greece, is coming to London to marry u rich American woman. The Dally Chronicle gives the name of Miss Lltz without details as to her identity. The prince, who Is 29 years old and an ex-sublleutenant of tho Gre cian Infantry, has twice been report ed engaged, each time to a wealthy American woman. Wants Hubby to Be Taken For War Service Albany, June 29.—The Adjutant General's office has received a letter from Mrs. Mildred I, Mount, post mistress of Olcott, Niagara county, in which she lndlgnantiy denies that her husband, Hairy Blosser Mount, has a right to claim exemption from military service on the ground that he is an assistant postmaster. Mrs. Mount declares he has in no way assisted in the office. "I am perfectly capable of caring for my two children and myself," she writes "and am in no way de pendent uoon him." HARRISBURG, PA., FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1917 RECRUITING WEEK ENLISTMENTS ARE BELOW AVERAGE Only One More Day to Fill Ranks; More Join Co. C and Rotary Unit ROLL OF HONOR 1 Walter K. Cohili, 317 South Front street. Raymond Danley, 145 Ann street. Wilson A. Fackler, 105 South Front street, Steelton. Eugene Crawley, Ashland. Va. Benjamin I>. Stedinan, 321 Swa tara street, Steelton. Emory A. Lindsay, 1828 Penn street. J. Rosenthal, 37 South Cameron street. Roljer t H. Wadsworth, 1618 Fourth street. Alfred Johnston, 3020 North Sec ond street. W. Hurkliohler, 300 Chest nut street. J. L. Kling, 1622 Market street. Prank Lucas, Mcelianicsburg. Zlva Vars/.itz, 658 Verbeke street. *■ With only one more day in the national recruiting week, enlistments at the Regular Army station are still below the average that had been an ticipated. exact figures are not available from Washington as to the number secured, it is believed In army circles that unless to-day and to-morrow bring a greater aver age than former days, the nation will fall far short of the 70,000 men called by the President. Sufficient men, however, were se cured this week in the city, to raise considerably the quota of men to be subtracted from the first call for the draft. Last evening's parade did not bring a large number of enlistments for Company C. Eighth Regiment of the National Guard. It is believed the effects will be felt in a few days when the men have had time to return home and think it over. The full quota is expected to be filled within a week: Recent enlistments are Ralph For ney, Penbrook; John E. Anderson, 1613 Wallace street; Emory Lindsay, 1928 Penn street; Houston Chrls tene, Highspire; Edwin E. Bechtel, Elizabethville. Show Signs of Training Members of the City Grays Vet erans' Association, the Harrisburg Reserves, and several troops of Boy Scouts last evening paraded over the cny streets to the stirring tunes the Eighth Regiment Band was furnish ing. The Grays, headed by Captain E. Laubenstein, marched just as bravely and as proudly as they ever did. The Reserves had a large per centage of the membership in line who already are beginning to show the effects of the soldierly training they are receiving. Boy Scouts, in the khaki-llke uniforms of the Reg ular Army, real soldiers of service, were greeted with applause along the line of the parade. Since the order to send all Infan trymen to Gettysburg went Into ef fect the Infantry continues to be tli popular branch. The following six local men who enlisted yesterday all preferred the Infantry; Raymond A. Deardorff, Carlisle; Harold F. Kirsch, 29 Evergreen street; Marvin O. Webster. Flsher vlHe; Wayne W. Kepford. 329 Ham ilton street; Edward M. Albert, Mid dletown; Clayton M. Wolf. 226 Hum mel street. Graduated Tax on Excess Profits Proposed For War Revenue Measure By Associated Press Washington, June 29.— Graduated Instead of flat taxes upon excess profits In the war revenue bill were discussed and generally approved to day by the Senate finance commit tee. The graduated rates proposed were from 12 to 35 per cent, with the higher rates upon "swollen" profits. Formal action was deferred until late with prospect that the graduated tax plan would h adopted an a substitute for the House flat rate of 16 per cent. The committee expects to report the bill to the Senate Mouday. <Tht Star- flnftcpfntont NATIONAL GUARD WILL BE SENT SOUTH TO TRAIN Date of Draft to Fill Ranks! Is Not Yet Fixed by the ! Government By Associated Press Washington, June 29.—National Guard regiments will be sent for ward to their divisional mobilization camps in the South immediately aft er they have been drafted into the federal service. Heretofore it had been expected that because of lack of accommodations it might be nec essary" to keep many regiments at their home armories or Stute mobili zation camps for an indefinite period. The exact date of the application of the draft to the guard is still un der discussion. Present orders are that the divisions of the sec tion of the country be drafted July 15; the central section July 25, and the western section August 5. It has been pointed out, however, that in equalities in relative rank among Na tional Guard officers would result from this three increment plan and the war department is debating the advisability of postponing the ap plication of the draft until August 5, and covering the entire guard at that time in one operation. German Prisoners May Not Send Money Out of U. S. During the War By Associated Press Washington, June 29.—1n deciding whether German prisoners of war in the United States may make and sell toys for the benefit of the German Ked Cross, the judge advocate general of the army holds there is no treaty which would impose upon the United States a duty to permit prisoners to aid any institutions connected with or serving an enemy of the country In any capacity. His decision also points out that the existence of any such right is negatived by The Hague Convention on rules of land warfare, which stipu lates that the wages of the prisoners shall go toward improving their con dition and the balance shall be paid them on their release after deducting the cost of their maintenance, thus plainly contemplating that all earn ings shall be retained in the captor country until the termination of the war. No Reduction in Hard Coal as Yet, Retailers of Harrisburg Assert "The public has misunderstood the agreement reached between coal op erators and the Government," said Howard C. Fry, president of the l''ry Coal Company, to-day. "The agree ment does not apply to anthracite and not even to bituminous coal in Pennsylvania. Up to 10.30 o'clock this morning, the agreement rekched applies only to soft coal in Ohio, In diana and Illinois." "The retailers." he added, "would welcome a reduction of price by the operators. The whole market has been upset by the unusual conditions and we would be glad indeed to fol low the lead of the coal operators in putting down hard coal prices. But up to this time the operators have made no reduction." Dutch Armored Cruiser Visits American Port An Atlai.tic Port, June 29. A Dutch armored cruiser, the first warship flying the flag of Holland to come Into this port for more than ten years, arrived here to-day. The warship will remain for several days. Officers of the ship declined to disclose the mission of the vessel, but It was reported that she is to act as a convoy for a number of Holland passengers and freight ves sels now about ready to leave Amer ican ports. MAYOn MIJIOHTIJY IMPROVED Mayor Miller, who has been 111 at his home since his return to the city last week, after a rest at the aea nhore, Is slightly Improved to-day, ac cording to physicians. During his Ill ness the mayor has been unable to as sume his duties at police headquar ters. WORLD DISASTER TO MAKE PEACE AT THIS TIME Premier Lloyd George De- j clares Allies Must Fight Until the End GERMANY WOULD QUIT War to Continue Until Dan-; ger of Civilization Is Forever Past By /Issocialcd Press Glasgow, June 29.—1n discussing the question of peace to-day Premier Lloyd George said that if the war should be concluded a single hour before the allied powers reached the end they set out to attain at the beginning of the war, it would be the greatest disaster that ever befell mankind. "In my judgment," said the Pre mier, "this war will come to an end when the allied powers have reach ed the end they set out to attain when they accepted the challenge thrown down by Germany to civili sation. Then this war ought to come to an end, but if it comes to an end a single hour before it will be the greatest disaster that ever befell mankind." "I hear people say that Germany is randy to give us a satisfactory peace. No doubt you can have peace now at a certain price, for no doubi Germany want 3 peace, but it is peace which would give her econ omy and another control over the countries which she has invaded. HIINNIU to Recover "Russia will regain her strength with a bound and become mightier and moi'e formidable than ever." Mr. Lloyd George continued. "Although I these distractions had the effect of postponing complete victory they made victory more sure than ever, more complete than ever and, what is more important, they made surer than ever the quality of victory." There were many hearts filled with gloomy anxiety, contemplating the prospect of a peace conference to settle the future of democracy with representatives present, one of the most reactionary autocracj,' in the world, the premier added. But now Russia is unshackled and free and her representatives at the peace con ference would be representative of a free people fighting for freedom and arranging a future democracy on the lines of freedom. Not merely would the Russian revolution insure a more complete but a higher, more exalted victory than ever was con templated before. Ejpfcl Peace Offer The utterances possess notable sig nificance at this moment, when there have been suggestions that the allied powers fighting Germany might agree to some revision of their previously declar?d war aims, and at a time when hints have been coming out of Germany that next week's session of the German Reichstag might witness some new statement on the subject of peace by Chancellor Von Beth mann-Holl weg. Possible point to the suggested German peace movement is given by reports of mysterious political hap penings within the German empire. The impression has been given that the expected developments would be of a dramatic nature and the press seems to have been completely muz zled, so far as discussion of political topics is concerned. Two Teachers Charge Host Attacked Them and Killed a Third By Associated Prest Laconia, N. H„ June 29.—Miss Elis abeth Huess, assistant matron, and Miss Dorothy Davis, a teacher at thV State School for Feeble-Minded here, were suffering to-day from wounds on the head and nervous shocks re ceived when their companion. Miss Alice Black Richards, head teacher at ■ the school, was murdered in a cot tage on the shore of Lack Wlnnis quam last night. Morris P. Brad ford, who had been with the women and gave himself up to the police, is held at the police station and will be given a hearing to-day. A hunting knife bearing a spot re sembling blood was found In the cot tage. According to the brief statements obtainable from Miss Huess and Miss Davis, the three women had accepted Bradford's invitation to take supper with hi in at the cottage, which is on I the schoolgrounds. There Bradford attacked them, they declared. He bound all three hand and foot, cut 1 Miss Richards' throat, struck' the I other two over the head and cut their | hair off. After he left, one of the I young women managed to free her ! self and released her companions, hut Miss Richards had succumbed to her wounds. She was 32 years old. Brad ford is 28. Six Women Released From Jail Pose as Martyrs to the Cause By Associated Press Washington, June 29—The six wom en who have done three days in Jail for picketing the White House were released this morning at the expira tion of their sentences and were the heroines at a breakfast given in their honor at Woman's Party headquar ters. While uniformed police peeked in through the picket fence of the ground surrounding the suffrage headquarters, the women were ad mired and praised by a hundred en thusiasts who pronounced them mar tyrs to the cause. The police say they will prevent further picketing by more arrests and the suffragists threaten to picket; as fast as the police can arrest them. I Single Copy, 2 Cents HOME EDITION RUSSIAN ARMY TO FIGHT HARD, SAYS BRUSSELOFF Ambassador Root Assured 1 New Democracy Will Continue in War BATTLE FOR LIBERTY i American Party Visits Palace i Formerly Occupied by Ex-Czar By Associated Press Petro'grad, June 29.—Elhiu Root, head of the American commission and Foreign Minister Tereschtenko returned to Fetrograd yesterday after a brief visit to staff headquarters where they werr welcomed by Gen eral Brtissiloff in the name of the Russian army which, declared the commander-in-chief, would continue with all the powers at its disposal not only to fight for its own cause— that of forfifying liberty recently ac quired—but at the same time hand in hand with ..merica, to tight for the right of all nations to shape their destinies in accordance with their own desires. There was little in the small coun try town of Mohilen to correspond with a conventional view of a gen eral staff headquarters. The atmos phere of formality, secrecy and dig nity which distinguished it when it was the home of the former Emper- j or Nicholas had departed since the revolution. There is nothing left to arrest the attention of the observer except the emperor's old residence, which is now usee' Dy General Brus siloff and the military hotel where members of the staff are quartered. Otherwise it is a peaceful village nestling on the bank of the Dnieper, t 200 miles from the firing line. Only small groups of soldiers were , present to watch the imperial train i I carrying the commission draw into 1 ] the station. Despite the fact that the | ! train which was such a common sight j i in imperial days had not been seen ' ! in Mohilen since the abdication of I the emperor, it evoked little curio- i ! sity. A few soldiers, thinking they | j might find accommodations therein, i j crowded on board, but when they j i were told that it was being used by [ | the American mission they imme diately disperseu. I [ I ' .Washington. June 2' ! . American foodstuffs exports -1| r- in TC.- reached , auc $l'O4,C )0,000, a considerable .J | I ment of Ccm'mcr.-e Statistics. Shipments were greater by | [ ; ; During'" j I abroad $333,000,000 worth of food r.s against $744,000,000 'jj in t; : :• ■: be/- i BRITISH FIGHT BRILLIANTLY J | y British Headquarters in France, June 29.—The fight- I I I | | i the c IGREI'i: • ,a,V W: . : ; i;u TONS Athens, June 29. The Greek government has j i ( l ■ 1 fensivo gained their whele objective, say:; a telegram from J ' British headquarters in France The British captured .-I I G< i 1 and -; of Oppy ; • ■ A: ran sc. U:r. MAY DECORATE WHITLOCK ♦ , • 1 . • W ;i to-d;. • asked v ■.jc ■ , law to ; errnit. Brand Whitlock, i American minister to Belgium, to accept a decoration from King Albert, of Belgium, in recognition of his mark ed services to the little kingdom. I RUSSIA TO SAVE DAYLIGHT 1 Petrograd, June %9. Russia has adopted the day [. light saving plan. The provisional government has de l ci/ded to advance the- clocks throughout the country one • 1 hour on July 14. for the purpose of economy in the con- § 1 si • - o: fu [ MARRIAGE | Leater Rrndrr, IliirrUliuru, and Savantib I'arMon, Wf< Fnlrrlewi ' John Kara < onrad. H nmnielatovvn. and Huth K*her Delniler. Hatr k ner*on nI Ueorge Franklin Benrd and Roxle 1011/.nltrth Smith, llarrln- I hurui William Ely IHyern nnd llllvf I'earl Murray, HnrrinburKi Henry r Ahler I'ulletk and Florence Winifred WlUon. HarrUbur*. WILSON AGAINST BONE DRY CLAUSE IN FOOD MEASURE President Wants Power to Authorize Making of Beer and Light Wines CONFERS WITH LEADERS Plans to Draw Teeth From Prohibition to Control Bill By Associated Press Washington, June 29.—Presidnt Wilson stepped into the prohibition tight over the food bill to-day, partly to save the measure from a row be tween the contending factions, and partly to get a law he believes the country will approve. The Presidont told Senate leaders lie agreed with the proposal to stop manufacture of foodstuffs into whis j ky and gin, but did not believe the brewing of beer and manufacture of light wines should be stopped now. A provision to prohibit distilling and to empower the President to stop i brewing an<J wine making when he ! considers it necessary, he told Sen ! ate leaders to-day, he believed would j satisfy prohibitionists and also tho i country. An amendment to that effect will I [Continued on I'agc 15]
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers