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WHAT H KR Fair toddy, probably preceded by aho'urtra in the morning; to-mor? row fair; not much change in the temperature. Fresh youth to southwest winds. I nil KriMTt on l*.??e '? Illari* \bmm*M Fir-ci tr, 1, First to Last-the Truth: News Editorials - Advertisements ffirUnttu CIRCULATION Over 100,000 Daily Net Paid, Non-Returnable V,.i. I.WMI Ko. 25.791 <..p*rl?-lit ian The Tril.iinr *?.> WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1917 * .?. * ONE CENT ?J?V& Teutons Fight Desperately To Save Lens flood Fields, Raze Build? ings to Meet Final Attack British Vise Slowly Closing on the City Canadians Capture La Cou lotte, Mile from the Coveted Position ? ! ranee, June Bger the German ? I ena Ilka ? ! ? - gone means . tor will have to he ilienl ? .?ape 0? a dog's ?.-?nie ?m, ap jed to hold until the pa | lea glimm?II . >k La ? aolotte, ! . - , thia morning a* .:k. their patrol.-? poshing on aast 11*4 Avion, while other Bnt .?e'l down th?- eastern . have i atended the .?.?.ter from the River Sou - . : etweei I on and ! covered. The mill I tj 0 fringe of I bee? lazed ' s German higher . tot the machine irun = * rifan sweep at the Hr:- ?h approach l^n.? iteelf i? a ma?? rd. but the ness, making airplane phot-j . . . have boon . the Bald guns may obtain IS bec:. man fortress, in . .' h ru ned house ia a machine icomei ar and . . h r? frained from g na, tah . re or" the sentiment . . ? rought the tour., razed the . then ther? the British pun? h?*'** ' . - gun position?: hid* g capital, i h?* German loaees in the Lena sa l.ent aTe heavy, ard new drafts are constantly demanded. it they hace been .''cm Germans Quit Line Along Souchez River .am a ith t night ? I.en?.a!on** ?t of two milea and t?i a depth c1 j ard.-. 1 ?round v?<i= immedi '. i the ' -unadiai ge of Lo i oalott? -' Lam The Hr r ?h are s great coal thern France on I i .i norning oi ilotti and .a' on the heels of the . 2 River, opposite Mer.court, and the roadi I ;.me to a halt in g positioi . ? . : : pored, ervoii moat powerful out . ces around into the hi I the Ca ening. Ps reached the ?ummit of the height ?.. and eostei * 1 . pushed thi Souchez, occupied ? . . of the Len? ! continued * advance to La I ? ilotti ii and Other liar \ on Pago ?j Root's Prediction of 500,000 U. S. Fighters For France Confirmed Recording ta : . ?j be Indus! Com ... .... ? ? of th? . Hugh I I I'r?? " here ' ' troo] .. | the i I a rea?onah'y -, . afl (ha ?'na'ler - 'U. S. Troops at Front' Mentioned inCommons I" I - *'.?*ph ' ' . Sorta Somer? ' ? i l| ' - e ?u ,-' A ' . ,? . ?'.... Of War, govei . 11 men t ratten . . . i . ? ina I do .*.'.. ' ?' ? roMe to ?ey." A SETTING OF EGGS WE'D LIKE HATCHED RIGHT AWAY Germans in N. Y. Selling Insurance Against U-Boats Enemy UnderwritingConcern Kept in Full Touch with American Shipping ._ ?i?rman insurance companies are do? ing in this country perhaps the weirdest business in all the history of under writ.- | Owned in Germany, managed in New York hy Orman citizens, they are in? Buring armed American merchantmen and theil ?gainst destruction at -ca by liorma:- U-boats. To do so, they must have full infor? mation as to the nature of the cargo?? aiid the port- for which the vessels are failing, and information also a<-. to the time of sailing, and the probable route to be token Is, of coarse, accccsible to them. The BBemy companiei doing but -1 - ? a York are: Mannheim Insurance Company, '.'innheim, (iermany. Nord'DeutBche Insurance Com? pany, of Hamburg, (iermanv. The Alliaase Ir.vira.-in? Company, of Berlin. F. Herrmann <\ < o . of SI Wall Streel are the manager? of th? two . . named J Raymond Smith, an American citizen looks after the af . rd from offlcea a* l8 . ..: Stree! B> the I're*?ident'H l*ermi??ion These enemy compame? ar<* neas by direct permiaaion ol -,., In I : ? ?I proclama? ran April 6, the day war wa aid: Now, therefore. I. Woodrow V. : ? . Preaidei I of ti <? ' nited States of Amei lea, I y i *" ?a of the p ? -, r itad .-. me al ich, hereby ?!? pr?aclaiBi i'rHt such breach estab? lishment! of German inaorance earn? ?.? * rai tion of b'. ted pursuant to the [awi of the ?several . ra I ?:?'??. authorised and pcr ? tted 1 eontinue the transaction of ' business in BCCOrdaBCB With the of such ?tates in the same man? ner at.d to the ame i tent aaI ? >. of war did no' ? .?. ? ? < onser?juent.ly. the hasiB? Of 'hese enen.;. eompa SB has i ol foi a Biomi B1 nterrupted, nor ha? anv channel - - relative te th? move? ment of mi : Bl li ; war i.eii ? ... ! te 'hem. All that i? required of * I Bl - - . ' ., ? r-'\ BO BBOB01 to <>ermH .;-. Inasmuch a? it. i? a payait?! Impoasibility for .hem to transmit, money, t h t ? limita tion ia more theore'ical than real in its . .. i ? . I h ?a 1'rartlr?. Ii, fin,ii ?l Tia? th?r? i? Bathing improper In German marias iaaurance companies ,. allowed ??, di business a' nena] i? asiier'ed hv Paul Wolf, He, togetl . with Fran/. Herrmann and < hal . <>rr, conatitotei ?h? ';rm of I Herrmann /. | a Mr Wolf, Ilka the h??d of bia beaee, :? aa nnaaturaliaed German, rho han reeided in the I nited tau rnianv -,ri,r-. "1 * | I're? d?r.'," ?a:?l he, "nutt! i to bo good aneagh American fi .* any aad ha leei se reason why we : t.,- interfered with in tru'h. w? r.ad no doeliBgS *A;th the horn? ." two yean All of the atarte . ' thil branch ?re m this co jr.tr ; -, all of the money, we take in are kept Dewey's Flagship Olympia Aground Off Block Island Machinist's Mate Is Killed Trying to Get Out -Portion of Crew Is Taken Off and Sent to Naval Station at Newport P.!? ck Uland, 1?. I . ?lune M, The United i-'ares cruiser Olympia, Admiral Dewey'? fla-rship al the battle of Ma nilla, ran oahorc in the f.-if* off Block to-day. The crui?er war reported in r. bad position, with eon sidcrable water in her hold, riu.'f Ma? ' M..*? William M. Babb lost hi? life when he WM hil on the head by a falling hatch No other fatalities were rf-i orted. Warships and wrecking vessel are standing by the ship to-nipht. The sea remained calm, but II .?.?a?, reportel that a^ a precautionary measure a part of rho erew had been taken off, The Olympia put out yeaterday for tare?', practice, Details of her exact position could not be learned here. The Olympia was rOCOnUy BBBigned as the flap?hip of the coast parrol flee* , of the 2d Naval District. Immediately after -he had flashed out word of her j accident members of th?** patrol fleet , were poine <o her assistance, but it was found that the famous old worahip waa . in no Immediate dancer of breaking up. Babb WO! killed a? he was hurry ini? . on deck. Hi? next of kin i? his mother. i M ra, Sarah Babb, who lives Ifl Heading, Penn. Newport, T?. I, June 2?^ The crew of the cruiser Olympia, which went on th<> rock* off the Block Island to-day,aban? doned the ship on orders and uerr brought to t'ne .naval ?tation here. Other warships were standing by her. She was reported to be badly damag'.i. Navy Reports Olympia Not in Great Danger Washington. June it Report? to rhe titty Department to-night indicated that while the Olympia wa? seriou.--!v damaged bv grounding, ?he was resting 1 easily in ?heal water and in no further danger. The department announced the ; accident in this ?tatement: "Monday p m 1. v' B. Olympi-? struck south of Cerberus Shoal Buoy In Rlock Island Sound. Tort engine anj f?rcroom' flood"! after ship lifted ter* degreea. Ship aros then m --hoal wat?? j for obrervation and is now res'ing easily m four and one-half fathoms or ' ed^-e of shoal" I here, all our securities are here. We ; could not get money out of the eoun try if we wanted to, and **e use neither cable nor wire!?- - "1 d" not see that there ii -. thing improper In our insuring shins .-ir?! cargoes going to the Allies. Thus we know th.e ship, its ?arg?-? and its destination, bu' we do not have to be told the sa.lirg date. Those who in? sure . IS knot? all about us. They also kr o.'. thal the market for marine insuranc? is narrow and the demand ! -OJI I, American companies cannot 'ake all of the buainoss offered. If they cannot pe' insurance here they must ge' it m Kngland or the Conti nent, <'ir:d the-, pr.'Vr to hove it here, .>. they know their loSBCB, if any, can and will be paid. rath??r than place i their buaineas abroad. 1 hat is why we ?rp allowed to do business." The federal '.overnment'? Rusinev? Jeese Phillipa, State Superintendent of Insurance, indoraod ?ha? Mr Wolf bad te * th? manr-er ;n which laineai was conduct?1 d "The eomponiei are needed," he said, "and I do BOl SOB that ?nv danger can Come from 'hem. Mr. Herrmann, for example, is most circum?r.?cr m hie ac I ?row thal be goes eui of hi? way to avoid doing anything rhat might in any way lay himself open to enti < rn- Bo far a? ?he husineSS i? eon cerned, ;' ca i help Germany m n?-. way, li i? ?bached np eonatantly, v?. k'iow wh'ie it? rnonej i? at all time, and are know thal '?' ' ' of r' i? being u?ed to rhil i? al-o true of the Alliansa eompanj li i.nder ron .;, ? '. check " "But," aoid ?he interviewer, "there ?re many who th:nk if highly improper that enemy aliens ?hould be in po?i . >.? s where information of the utmont vaiue .?> GoraSOM 'S open to them " "Thol : u,' 'or this department to BOBS upon." he ?er.1'?.) "That is a .. . .i for the Federal government." . \ i M ? rr.M u ?? Just sa? \I.M*? rfcMILi?-ih?> r?p?rf?ct I -A4?i. ? ?. Prussian Hunger Riots Were Quelled By Machine Guns ?.nthenburg. Sweden, June "fi Ac? cording to further detalla gt.cn the newspaper "Tij?l" by a resident in ?lothenburg who ?aw them, th? rec?nt hunger riots in Stettin ?ver? of a itiu'l serious nature. Several persons ^aer,? killed. The riot- began Jan? If. The mob was composed larg?*!-, of women, al? though some ni?n took part in the dis? orders, The outbreak had its orig'n in rumors thal food taffs had been ex? ported. The mob plundered ?hops and broke wiadowa. The polic- ia the out lying part? of the city fought to quell *h<* not?-. One girl waa r. ported to Kv.e hern stabbed with a sword In the central part of the r.tv the soldier? ured machine guns and bayonet?, an?) several persons are reported to have iieen killed near the Hansa bri'lge. Ex-Czar:s Favorite Sues Government For Holding Palace Petrograd, .fun? 2*>. Mademoi??lle Kshesinska, the dancer and favorite of the former Czar, ha? ?ued the Provi? sional i.o-.ernment for tv o million rubles, oa?ng to ita failure 'o <-j?ct th? followers of Nikolai Leaine, the rai ral Socialist leader, from bi'r palace, which they occupied during the revo? lution, and the ?refusal of ?h? military authorities to ?end troopr to evict the Len'til tea The legal period for the evacuation of th? villa expire.) today, but the Leninite? declined t., leave A dispatch from Petrograd May 29 aaid that after a long process tn the Courte, the keys of the palace had been dei \ere,i te Mademoiselle Ksheeiaeka A* that ?time K?he?mska complained that furs to the valse of 2'JT.r.oo rubles waie mining iron the palace. Martial Law Is Declared By Alfonso Army Called to Quell Dis? orders Spreading in Spain Pro-Republican Movement Grows Even Military Forces In? fected by the Agitation Against Monarchy By AKTHlR S. DRAPEB [Pt Cairle te The Ti London, June 11?^. King Alfonso is in i a tight place. Having declared martial law m Spain, he mual non depend upon his army to maintain order. But the army is far from bcng loyal, and any? thing is likely to happen to the ? try now. Although there i? much tall about pro-German influences inciting the neo pie to disorder, and undoubtedly some of if is true, the chv tie ition ia due largely to domestic a fairs. The army officer? ure supposed te be fre?d |y toward Germany, but the real of their antagonism toward the K is his failure to front ti air .!. maa I The anti-.!.' ,- ! pro-republiean movement . h ich sia has -prend ? l bee! hard egeinat the V monarchy. Socialist .- ? rar.ks of the army, and if the situation continu? K ng Alfonso will have the greata ** his decrees enforced. Former Vlerupt Tailed in IMS, ? hen c aran? ?ees were forma ispi the tronbll r.t in the army. Dur : . ra fol lo'.vir.z Spain pa?-"i through a . of -ero?.? onre t and i : iring which Prince Ama'!. -'^'"....1 from tlie thr-ir.e .1 id the .ried unauecei full) tn .-oun try, three Preai pilot the sh.p of st?.-?' and te The republican movement ia better organi/ed to-day. li ha.? learned much from the leesons of recent ev? its in F.urope, ?-d it has skilled leader? at ,.. head Ona of l t'abine* v. d- nndc i irtiol la? wai to put a strict ' ihip OB all i 'papers, forbidd I I 8 ("lbiieation of any i:??? of disorders, Hur no I i-h censorship can approacl i everit the hea\y han?' pr?s? up to February olulion came in thal co i I \Vhate\er his shortcoming?, Alfonso has no loci of courage, and his attempt to rul?' a th an iroi a:.?I bring ?.rder ni;' of the cha anti-libera!ij=m and onti-monai - may prov.- more suco isful policy of eoneeaaion. Press and Agitators Blamed by Government For Disorder in Spain [Br Tee I a Uti I Madrid, June 26, The go'-ernment yesterday decided *o suspend eOB ' I tional guarantees. Premier Data went to the palace to obtain the King nature to the decree authorising the IU pension. The reason for thi .'* i lined m the follow;:?)? official Bete is? sued to-day by the ( abinet: "Following * " fron' provinces, according to which poigns of Bgi tot ii . have bec: ducted by nell known pet have excited ? iolonce and pn rok? . I order, and outbursts on the parr or* a certain sefton of the press, which hoe been publishing deplorable rticles si tacking the fundamentals o' ?o.-ial or? der and tending to destroy military discipline and to present Spain as JI country undermined by the pjis-:on of revolution and ripe to alford .1 toelc of violence ard crime, the govern? ment, after an ei . il n of .-,11 the circumstai. der in ?rarious \?a\s. believes ?I pensable to tranquillity to deere? suspension of the guaran'. ? ounl Roman?nos has anritten a let? ter to the presiden* of >he Senate re signing from his position Bl director ' of the I.ibere.l party and ashing for the appointment of a .? ttei ' take hil place. The suspension of the guarantees ha-? bren followed hy the ai noum emenl of i BOW a I rigid ?-?.rship upon all military information, the movement of troop.., the attitude of Span roward the Kui opean war and the movement of warship.? as well a? ?irike meeting? and the agitation of eties. * There and Back / ram tie u ter of an American ;> /?-.-.<. in Lw To-night, riding down th? Btroi ra pas ed a string of Bmbulaneoa, a!; bright1;.- ! ghtcd and each eon ta foul men, some io bandaged it was impossible . tingulsh eny . | hu' ? muddled hean of har i'?.se.-. On the . . r. ad men iti full kit were mai U arard the itation to go out. ti alongi singing, ? alwaya *d just .i grout cirele, march ng th? and carr;. Ing them bock. ' e Adams and Arizona-Ray Just another copper wildcat didn't interest Samuel Hopkins .Adams particularly till he met a certain little man in a desert. What Adams found out .?botit Arizona Ray makes decidedly interesting, not to say fascinating, reading. **t ou will pet this better than fiction ?tory in n?xt Sunday's Tribune-that i?. if YOU ?iirely remind your newsdealer. Speak to him to d i) !??????\Z\\t limitai} ?Tribune--- -*-= Wilson Can Make Nation Dry Under the Senate's Food Bill; Coal Men Agree to Put Prices Under Government Control Operators, Warned by Lane That U. S. Is Prepared to Take Over Mines, Agree to Fix Lower Scale - Admit Public Has Been Overcharged Up to 100 Per Cent "Making Up for Lean Years," Their Excuse Washington, June 2?. Four hundred ?.cal operatora, representing the treat .h bituminous and anthra themseh tai io ?sell their product at a tait Bad ?rea? ?saasbla price, to he ?Used, erith *he ap? proval of the Defei ? '. coal eorera ti tees of fi in , sel ? ? Th>*so tpecial comm ''eos alun are au thonze?l to confer with the I'? I Council's committee "to the end that t ?. -. mulated ar ?j plana be .<*,' to pro* ita means of .-ion." Warned I nited Slates Will \?-t The oper ?. the form el I formal I ap plause, can I ar. all-day . I, John i I . i mmi? . rankly Harr? produce! ; I bat m thai a. fair selling price aa i i ? -tr>, their output would be takt >i o\cr by th" gov? ernment. The meei | i.?lat-.i be ti-.? Da? . ? ..uni*:'.'.- committee fot a dis? of reducing the ... the general e, ead aras nre . . : i . Frank S Peabody, of .airman of th" eonifl tera in progr? ? ?coat of pro aoldiag operator liners as ??. tn? leting and ttei .'"?' I ,*:on of problem a . ?? relire id eat:. ?'ar . - set) ting lo Organise ?l|)crator?? .?.e-sion- ? arill bo cont . e of the things I? ? "thai . ? this meei .: t every o] . ator in th? ' ted St to join a eua! itate, sad . ?use ka in m? liai tepa to or and accu ? govern? ? ill ed 1 Re: . . ral i rodue ng atati ' **ht to .. . aecordenca erith idopted and ?rill report Secretary Lane mineed BO words in .. coal me- ttld be patriotic enough to forego pro I Buecessful conduct of the war. -Ti i ?.' .. * ':.' in Bjhia grea' mr," he ?said "rests ?-"i yo?! and you are responsible ;u?t the ?-ame as ?r.f ?Mid ara in the trenches, Pei in France, or th? President in the White- House You control the funda men*? How much viaiofl have Are yoi imall or big? Ar.- yet patty polit ' me? ! Ila-mand?. Ne-* Adjustment " 1 he country will not stand any . ng bal a large peliey from large ? men. There mu-* new adjual ? of the eoal ni latrj W ken you. BBd mine are going to the front tims fot you to reap an advan? tage, even when ii , ?f trade. The life of 'he na tak? ara greater [a there to me: 'You car? end your hoy to Prance while i hore and com his !.!oo,l ;n*o doliera?* . . *?? " . i -? ?BJ .. dollar?, b,' ? .-?...-.... i countr ? tag ii o j . . . ."..,-.?' ii . believed ?n I nable. sr th? -orman IkW prev.--.* . ? . ,' --. <.. \ | amor..- g down the < '-.?. - . id the opir.? -....-.? ? ? ... BBtrue thi ?-'hermar? . la i is I ? ? " s ..d not !..- are could bring - , of :oal var . - Mr. Moderwell replied. He add'-. the eos . ? is in part ? pirate U. S. Trade Board To Begin Inquiry On Cost of Steel Lumber Also To Be Taken Lp-Prier I ixiiiR for Sta? ples May Result-Volun? tary Plan for Pooling Inter? ests Suggested to Producers i ntl n . ' Washington, Jana M Hie Federal Trade I ommi?sion will begin immedi? ately an investigation of the cost of and lamber production, ii ? . officie u u ead today Later, ii aroa in! rooted, * era will be cost in Itigal I of the production of all ta| row i - Btiol to 'he pn of the war. The-. veatigal ons are preliminary to 'he ti? ing of maximum pr.ee-? on certain raw matei One of the moat diffieull p-ohlem? g the - . . nmenl 1 that of .:.nmg the price the government be u -.' i l munitions pro grammes. of pi vari?'? so greatly between th?' larger ; thal .1 price ' tmg handsome profits to the larger . .* . : Irivo m my 'of the smaller CO IO i: | eui May ? onimandeer Pig Iron 1* is eonai i. L-e,i, probable that she , tina! solution of the steel problem will be the commandeering of 1 by I ? .. i?' . . men! With rh?- c ist of production of tee! determined by the Trade ' ?n, the i,-"?en then be in a position, through control rai*?' product, to fil B Stool price which will insure maximum predv without imposing unfair burdens on any producer. Another phase of the situation which la forc.ng the government to consider , price control ii the s'rong likelihood that som? ,while nogo! I ? ? reoaonable eontroeti with the govern. ml mould force the ultimate burden .on private consumer' TheBC private I . Id be compelled to f accept unfa r burdens or go out of -es?, and this, in turn, would react I most unfavorably upon the gi l '? buaineaa of the country, it is pointed ' out. Moreover, a great mai small consumers ef steel and other t aw T*' -i . . . r B1 I are angag manufacturing operations of great ?m ii te to voriou r,f ti-.- war programme. Vue continued ...pi-ration theae planta il 'hercfore vital to 'h'1 success of the war. It -. ' ..?. ...r. the hope of higl that the prod.;?. I . ; and row materials may be er ?ti I m a voluntary leheme of pooling inter?.'?' I, equalising cost?, of produc? tion, ard d tribu) ng profil on an equitable be Producers Ma> \gree to Po<il M -cover, [I is likely that before any re taken by 'be Presi? dent the rv.v mater.al produce! - .en an*opportunity to to -uch .i voluntary programme. Of are plain tui bed by the rustic pr;ce control meas ? ure.. Hon ever kcly that the . . ? ? llnallj passed will includ | ?wer con . -. : II . Pi lent to take the regulatory step, to con tro' ?teel . raw material pro? duction, if that becomes necessary. ? only e.ght hours a day, while a major IStl ei are n operation twen? ty-four hours a day. Capacity of the ;s about 40 ror eent more than - ..iuction. Lu* he doubted if they would be able to reach maximum irood trana* ? . "V. ? average increase in the price of coal to the consumer?*1 a.?ked .or Pomerene. "It has boen very large"' he replied "I would say that it has been from T.'i . per cent, but that ia only an estimate." '.How do you justify the increase?" "? oa! operators are just as human as an;.b.. . I I they have taken ad intas, on 1 tiona and the peo irving to Benup losses Mr. Moderwel! thal during ' operators betwei n the Alleghan and 'ne Rocky Mountains had not ma.le more of B prol I 'han 1 cent on an investment of $1,000,? '..??.. while the demand for coal .? good, they arc just trying to re? coup some of the '.OS?CJ3 cf the previous year "I don'l the oj ral -hould try to recoup loi rioua years . . . these," I ed S ?r.aior Cum na A number of members of the com? mittee que . : f i ra <:I--?J.XI-. og the -ood of a reduction in thi C I | . : .ction. "I see no pro'P'C - of ? decrease " ha srswered. -Jr ?' rre.i iel on v : nore reaae, sront il ? asked ?i "V? .' he rep. Mr. Moderwell ia * thal ' - ton * i railroad have I aght eoal at prieea .e-.? thaa actual eoat, T.*-. ;-?r it r.ece'? -ary for opei.i'?r? 'o BBoke up their loss on the .-mall consumers*. . ?maiaaioner Fort of the Federal Trade ? ommiaeiofl warned the opera tors it was eertoiB the government U ou'.d *ake ,,v.-r the m ric- unie I the] dd -? i on te ewer prie . reta! Panic!? sad that "-.( the war goe? on long ro man can say he - a gal on of o.l or a ton of cooli it mii?-t be commandeered for the United Statei James Lewie, of Spr r.grield. Ill , rep? resenting the I'mted Mine Worker? of America, s.iid the m.r.ers' union did 'e' ve thal the time had come for the governmfnt to take control of the coal ? ' - Re sold the n-.m.-rs bal eve quest lons of w a""e - R ! ?verb . Ig ( ?" ' 'ned out through i repre-.- tOl I if the miners and ope; .?'or-1, rather than by the government arbitrarily nxing wagei and other con? ditions. Iron and Steel Put Under Control of the President, as Well as Oil and Its Products and Farming Machin? ery Close Vote on New Measure Is Now Predicted When It Comes Up on Satur? day for Final Passage Washington, Time ti The Admlnis food control bill passed by Ihm House waa rewritten today by a Son ata Agriculture! sub committee so a? p . ". \ue fuetee end res| ^ ? bother the nat;on shall be "bone drv" daring the wai i and many nt'-.er pr"d'i>** . ?n addition to ? ..I under government ,- ? tr??l B and other changos are so satia. factory to many S? ? it PS who have been opposing 'hi* original draf* of the latiOB thal beth advocate? and oppor.*' ' . ' ! pasaage in tai day. As a sub ititul tha ?Seaae rro* hibitioi . . 'hi'-'n without quail : . i -.???iiict?re of foods*:" ?h commit? tee adopted pro? eh would factui durlag the war, of all intoxicating . sa, aad ?.ni power the Pn . mmandeor existing of liis'i!!. I but \aould authorise the Executive in his discretion ti permit manufacture of malted, fermoBted ?-..I riaeas b?**?? n | . aad 8s their nicholl?- eoateat \ - rewritten the sub-commit**?? draft ?ill he eonaidered to-morrow I v the Agriculture ? ?immittee, and proba? bly wnl be reportad at once for ?laaelS d?gcu? ion without material change, (.ore for New Hill si stars Gore, Smith, of G others prominent in the ! against the legialation have saas ? .he r -'ipp.,rt f?<r the n draft? d BMB j other .??JI af ? . ? and prompt Senate action carno debate 0:1 the Sona'.e f1<,,,r, . : : . diaca ora Knute Nelson, publican, ar . i | .?. ,. .?.,', for 'pooches strongly supporting the con? trol legislation. Future ??? bate prom? ised L. ? Bl tia ., .. th? .'.-'?' '? ' question, with leadei . ting aa es* For the Hou plea, the sub-con mitte? That from and after thirty days from tin? (?,-i-o of th? approval of this ?set it ihall be unlawful for any IB, rrm or i itioi to ass in the manufactu:- *ox:cating liquors io; !,. ?.-."- j .rpo?es any perishable or BeB?periahable feeds, fooda or food materia! Whenever the ***realdeat shall find it Beeeasery to c.u?-r.?ha? ble product aai impeworeoj to permit the use or" auch products in t.-? aaufacture ia I . .ors. W r.? never in i idgmenl of the Pn ii :...-. thi . . in ter eat uould he is empow? ered to permit the limited ase el rhe materials mentio . , . -he manu? tara of malt or fermented liquors Bl i to prescribe the alcoholic con? tent thereof May Take Over Liquors Another section adopted would au? thorize the President to take o\er arv or all distilled spir.t?, now in bond, upon payment of a reasonable and just price to distiller?, for re?i.?tillation into alcohol for war. industrial or other non-beverage purpo I I The thr'.y-day prov;?ion is designed to give -ru* time to tne President to dec..io w'rether further manufacture of - rines Bad light beverages ?hall be ri ar.d man? ufacturers to prepare for what the Preaident ?may d< eide. * exert his author ? sit, far? . . I trom the tat ng sion* and i r d ** '..r? ?pirits in bond. "co:.o-dry" national prohibition - of both manufacture a- d consump'ion would result, entailing a los? of Ked er.il revenue eal etwees four ni -i . . hundred m on of dollars end -. % ?taxai BB meas ires, as well as local . shibitiea substitutes. other ra?l:oai changes made :n the lea h.ll included: Kxtension of government control in i to food, feed and fuels to j iron and steel and their producti, potroleuni and its products, farm im? plements ;.n.d machinery, fertilizers and hemp, tual and .?vite. Limiting: government commandeer ng ?of miaes, factories and other plants to pro:;-' on -, ???ary for military purposes cr "public uses of the com \ mon defence " Limiting Ke??eral ';crn?-ng to prod ? ucts and agencies of interstate and 1 foreign commerce. Limiting the power of the govern rrer.; to commandeer foods, feeds and fuels to supplies i??r th? army, navy or other military perposes 'or public ? Use- of the common defence," but au beir oureh ne for and sale by tne ?,- -? .-. * mont st rea ?oaable Bl i s?,! ExtendiBg the government's powers ' to maintain minimum gu?rante??! pt'ces to producers to the storage or sale and purchase of foods and fuels for r?sele