davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-24

fen. Ger groBc StcllcrOrud permcbr.
te Die lln3ufricOcubcit. %ortugul lit,
mic iid cilt 8cnucr uu2ipriht, Oo9
Gou0 Der loteltten IrnmItb. Die jobI,
rcidcu inOireftcu Stcucrn limo lhmcr
3r trogcu. IS gicbt foum ctlcn @e.
gcnitanO, scr nidt nit cincm 3ollc
pcloitct lit. 9o2 @clh0ft9Icbcn III
ioit po0itGnoig in Den @dnOcn BON
]2lt5Idnocrn gou3 b%cionoera pom gn8s
lduocru. 81 munOcrn brutft man
iid Oc96olb nift, Wcm c2 III Dem
portuqiciiiden &olfc g0brt. Oh Is
Ocm iuugen &6uig N}onltcl uno lei
ncr W}uttcr gclingcu miro, GrOnmB
in Die ihIimmcn &crb0ltniiie oc9
2unoca ST. brin0cn, oOcr Oh 0u9
Gbuoa elmer Ncpollttion nod iblim.
mere i6oift, ooo I0bt iidJ p~orl0uiig
nid)t iogcn. &6nig W}ouutcI bat cine
&rouc gecrbt, bic ihrucr SIT tro8cn lit,
bcionocr5 idmer iiir cincu a6t5cbns
i0brigcn Singing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-24
Scfanntmn6ungcH.
Ecpartcmcnt fir Uifeutlidle 3erbeiiernn0en.
ilutersS rpnrtCmcHt - pHteubcBDroe.

Gcpartcmcrt fir Gffeutline 9lcrbciierIn0en.
ilUtcrsS rpnrtCutcHt - 3nteubcBDroe.
Baltimore, DID.
Eciicntlidc &critcn unO SudS - 3tcrs 4, D
Iuo q.
G](rqcDote fir ole contribution bon oretns
forced" GuucrCt mo StublaFters CIR. L. .
iiub % lpernell bis If uGr GOrmittupS am ii.
Wdri 1908 cutOC0cU GcuuHlmct Weroen.
InOCbuie miiNCn an ocIl -guuro ~ NtUuro9"
ocridict mo an ncu StubtsRcoutruior In fcin
8ircuu int 9iaibbalne acfgnogt merocn Reglciict
$4,000. ami cine nGlCuring 6ouic" -Qurt ge5ps
gen. 5ublUar an bet 9liauor nm StnoirGt9 BON
Baltimore uuo Der an Die Stabt ais begllhcner
ShanCucrfuG p~GrtuIlen miro. I'M 6Uuc cine gu
crfcHmug gcmuht lHo Der Gortrutt uno olc
StdcritcLlHB MID prompt acind6t nllo III ges
horlQcr gSeifc aIsgCiithrl miro.
Sue Rcht 1T purbchultcL trgeHo etucs obCr
ale 9lugcbotc ab5uucitcT. Rhine mo Speiitts
]fntioncH t6nncn I'M @ircuu Der @dtcn9eb9roe
qeQct Subluuq uOu $40, hic Den IH9cboliteleru
3uruderiiuttct mcrOcrL crlun0t lpcrocn.
Z, u. 9ndeG,
SutcrsS ugenlcur.
9cititigt:
z. garrg WlnHunl,
RrdNocut Der GoHtrait gcbor6c.
CSCb2t -. 2G.9S, Wturi2,I,6, 30
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-24
Haul Spbbutt.

IS ftarb pIoGlib am SomutuQ. ben %. 6cs
bruar 1905, nm $ llbr W~lurncus. @auI Subbdtt,
acuCbtcr @ultc bon @GGiba Sobboil, int ieturnt
rs. Qcbcueia6r. 9cDorcn in 6iribou. 4reub,n.
ECuiihluuo. Die Nceroiguua finoet DiittupdI.
oCn 20. Tcbrlar, ytubmiitags , llbr. BON icis
ucr g&obHung, gtr. Gj7, SSgctbzStruBe, aus 'tutL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-24
ShcrCin Sell.

IS ltarb am %. Scbruur 1908 3Berria peil,
Nithue BON Valentine 0eil. @Crpdnhte mo
6rCunoc itno ctnacluocn, Dem ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
am Gicuitng, 9tuhmtttaQo 2 ubr, IN Der 2SoDs
Ar. 2O3t. g3ett- Frutt Strabe, bei3nuobneH. Sets
ferIuu pTIOntIW. tJ5-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-24
Qpnopn . Yarf Scmc.crn.

SAreuu: gr. II, gS.tt.en saratoga Straie, uHb
Soapt.9tngaua, Treberid' Jipan;
g,eardbnibpI1bc bon $50 al inter htltatoiacr
Wuitidt. 68uitIhtumcn, 8eiuinoe. Vtl1it6en sc.
ipcrScn i'm TrCiJbauie nm Snupts@tnaang ge'
fnnoen. infer N9ent miro. lp'rH aetpllribt
hurIprehen. W.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-24
Enr( Encnhi.

Gs fiurb am p. 6cOtunt zoos Garl 9ocuOiI
]QcllCbter @ultc bon Gliidbctb Sacobi, I'M after
BON % SubrcIl. Sic WcCroiquHa litoct Mon
tua, > llbr yiuchmittdnS. bon ieiHcr Icpteu 9Sob.
mllg, gtu. 1901, G~lillou'Fluce, aus fiutt. gCl.
icBuHg AMI ocr oNalttmore eemcterU."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-24
&%criammlanoS In5cigcn.

.Iurb.g ruaomnn Sacramento Sauurreiu."
Understanding una @nbl BON 9 Sts
~reftoreI am Wtuntaa, nen u. t|Scurlur, AberoS
nm S ll6r, in gr. 143J, Orleans Strnfe.
coo Ggas. Stc1muno, YrdltoCrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-24
Ninn Nch.

IS flarb AM u. 5ebruur 1905 Sinn 0c3.
gCllcble CjattIu BON 2lurOu oeb, I'M Nlter BON %
,iabrcll. Sic Necroipung tlHoct WIuutan, ocl
u. Sebruur, ? llBr gtu6mittags, bon lBrcr leg
ten gS0Dulng, 9tr. II, &cUIersStraBe, aus itulI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-24
Inhu 1yrc0criff Iudlcns.

IS fart am %. 6cbruur 1908 Subu 6reocrid
SndCus, g]CliCbter @nttG puu glunie =. 1adcle.
Sic @eeroiOuug finoet Wiithuudl, aadntittags
, llbr, bon iciHcr gSobulng, 1tr, 1889, SIT
SdOettcsS traBc, aus Gut oer VT. Carmel Ges
ruCtcrO" ftutt. ODD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-24
gSiDur W. Shriucr,

IufFulaer non II. friihcr nit 9onie q, efaefer'
2cimCnbcit0tter nuo 9ihbnIiaIHtTcr,
gr. 3l6, Turo.S rcutunisslucune.
g & q Gbouc, @ilmor 2S5; no. Gourilano 1910
9utidcu fir ane 6rIegenbetteH.
(Tc{t1 6grte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-24
IN lic6cnOcr @rinnernna

an unicrcn n|cIiebteu Batter
So6urn Yang,
luclfcr Qeitern Dor etrcnt Sabre, an 23. .6c'
brudr 1907, Ncltorbcr. nbcr ntbl ocr9clcll III
Nm Nrn6' IN Rub',
Nut yebeu S6ntcr3.
E'rIm rIbe iuuit
On hrupca. CbrlidCS Ocri.
Wciutomct uUu iciucn Stnbern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-24

S6ber btnouf! i6reibt
ole 8eter8burger Ereiic, mo pcrlongt
Die Iro,eiiirunq oe8 Generals auro-
potfin, oc8 StottbolterS Alcricif unb
onOcrer Sifi5iere, bie nod picl mcbr
iilr Sen ocrlorenen &ricg %bcrontiuort'
lid Icien, oils General StoIiel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-24
Tu bic Damon.

suuee 8nmen, ipsIbe mooetre S6neioertnntt
fem robin fib Salir All fpenoen. Sic bruuhen
nur lci Sri. M. Subers, 9tr. 500, gSeitSnra.
topasStrdbe. rnr5uiprctbeit, ibret siarneI ais
Ser Observation-Disclosures Wetbooe. Sic erbalten
aibcrbem eriinbIihen llnterrl6t I'M Sulhnetoen.
Gebr IiberaIe 8eoinguugen. SrI. VI, Siioers.
Nr. 3O2, &eitssarntuga.S traRe. (376-)
(SuHi10,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-24
SIT. Sliuct Eemctcrn.

gtuoone ait Srccerids Junn.
Cots All berfauIfen inter leidtcn 8eoitgutaen.
Bcrtnulsg lgcnt y. q. Sulnncn,
(Son3| 605 gimericun Glba.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-24
Qnrrnine.

sRaIertt%. - garturtia. - Sriebttdh.
Nejtlidh bon sQaIhrpot cine mo eint bnlbs
WeiIe. Ulount 2nuns9Sn9qons lino SerraiEc'
Waoouu brett bts ann @inganp. 9etoe 3es
icnbnnc, SinoisViircun i'm ~8,peiten 8Iur oes
ORION Srult' 'Yebdube,S GnnrIss- nns 5agette.
GtraEe. tVtdi4.l>SA~S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-24
WoItiruprr Scmctcrn.

SHreau: Trantltu' glOg, Baltimore n. Rsh.
Observation-Disclosures sum Ncrinut bon S25 IN.
mit Wurmorploitcn abecgrcnlt S3b Rl1b
Inr bier 8rdber. i5reie 9ennsIile oet !Nnpeue
flr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CSnnilb'l0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-24

Or. Sans in @urmi 6 bel
Wiindcn, Der @oriBCn0e Der Snlt-
idificr-S cftion oc9 @opcriidcn 9luto.
mobil-Gllb0, bot cincn &rci9 BON
10000 Marf fir cine 6lllgnluidinc
olr2gcicbt wclfc 5miifcn I. WtoI uno
[. Gftober 1903 Die bette &ciItlng
bictct. Ger Mcttbcucrb Itcbt ollcr
9tutionolit1tcn irci. Ger ErciS miro
Dem 2uitihiiicr 5uGbciG, lucld)cr pom
@oOcu oufiteigt mo iibcr cl1clt tbnt
bC5Cidncten Nuum 5cbn Wfinutc1
flicgt unO IN Oicicm &oltm nod 5cDn
Wfinlttcn lancet. @ollon9I oocr Slug
maidincn nit Balloons iin0 bonn
Mcttbcpcrbc mlagcidloIicn. 9elpcr-
Ter bubcn ibrc 9tonten mo cine BE.
idjrcibln0 nit Photographic oocr
Sfi5}c ibrcr 6lugmoidine an Oo2
Sport-Gpmitc Der Wtiindcncr Nlt9-
ileQrtng 1908 cin5uicnoen. 9tobcrc
@"u5funit crtbcilt ooS Sport-GomIte
Der GuSitc1lng oWfiindcn 1908,
Ncubouicr. StroBc t0i2, Wtitn6cn,
GcutidlunO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-24

grihdfSfRBrrr 6. n. 6riHI, BobHuna:
Is. & y. 1871 70 8nIbroOf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-24

0ic @eiom nj tfoiten be$
Gclopugc8 9cgcn Die 9onOcI5luurt9,
Sottcntottcn uto ScreroS IN Geutid)-
SiiomcIt gfrifo beIouicn iif) ouf 38i
Miaionen Worf. @irb lon9c oul'
crrt, bis oo5 oclttiAe Heid oicie
Summe micoer aus Der Golonie Der
ull2befon1nt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-24
per 9cutf6e correspondent

GIatuthamet G. Statue, @obnuHa:
q, & q. Idepbon: 1866 DIdoiioR-R.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-24

Won ioIIte cS midi ii
m0qlih boltcn, Dab cine 10 obluroe
9tuhriht. luiC ole, lpclde oen Nntaur
Der @bilippinen ourh 9eutidlono
mcloet, bon elmer 3citung Dem Eubli'
fllm por1cicbt merben fonttc. sic
0cpcide ioa aus YoriS getommcl,
lcin; tie mag ober cbenIo gut ouI Der
Hcouttion Der N..O. Sun" crfunOcn
luorOcn icin. Gcutihlono Den &ntcs
rifonern Die 8bilippinen obfoltTcn!
IS lobnt lid nidt Der Miibe, Die gu
d)c crnitboit 5lt cr0rtern. 9uS bin-
bert obcr murhc omcrifoniife glot'
ter nidt. ocn l%lniinn olS boorc Vtitit'
SC ouf5utiidcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-24
ttutcr6altnn1cn.

Stiftungsfcit mmO Sail.
Der Canton 0iitrift, ,. II. 81,
Iaoct auc Mitaltcbcr uubcrer Siitrittc bcS quit
oeS. iouic ons gubIitum i'm gugcnIetIIen ~ le!'
mem Stiitungaieil UNI EaI an Wtuittag, pen ~.
lihit Elm. 6iutritt - GCHt5 nit 3 Gbcds. III
G6cd5 an Der @au iiir % Geuis. OBJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-24

Hsentur fRr SlaTbinaton nnb Siitrlft Columbia;
aim. Sauuemnuu, 1918 WattpR.Str, R..sb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-24

MuIoi Saith, Scr morof.
loniihc @cgcniuIton uinunt Ocn
Mun0 rcdbt boil, ipcrm CT cinNtoiiotre
Der l%lnglGubiqcn onfiinOi8t unO iu0t,
Der Strom, an Dcn ieinc &clrtc lager.
ten, flicBc iibcr bonn @lutc Der 6rots
3oIcn. Mud Die Morottoncr moiio-
frircu GcincrL Iic b0tteu i'm Ocnu 5lts
Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-24

llcbcr bic u d) trCitcrct
in &cntldD ifrcibt Der y&oui9piucr
@ln5ciger": sic lit cine Shmod NM
ShunOc fiir elm Qciittctc5 @cmeinmC.
len. Die @crihte id)cincn mad)tloa
eli icirL Dem llnucicn SIT ltclern, 0ent
iunIt miirOcn Ole @crbrcter ibre Ibd-
tigfeit nit t0glif lid itcigernocr
Trchbcit ni6t forticbcn. @ouOerncur
g9iuion bat iid Der Sadc crnitlid
clQC1Onmcn un0 gctbull, luaa CT
fonttc. o1ein CT lit nid)t I'M StonOc,
ouf Ole 0ficntlihcn Orgonc, Die ibrc
Griitcn5 Der @Gblerihoit ocS betrci-
Icn0Cn @c5irfc5 pcroontcn, eincl
omtli6cn 0rltf ult95uitbcn uno lie 3lt
5pin0cll, ibrc Efliht ST. tblun. Die
mCiitcn @crihtSbcomten mo 2cutc,
Die gum @cidnUorcucn Qicnitc bcrons
QC}oNCn mCrOCn tomlter, iDmpotbtlis
rem nit Ocu nGhtlidcn 9rnnoitiitcrn,
ocrCu politiihcn GinflltB tie bcuotbl-
Qcn. Scr @oupcrncltr modtc Die
Staot9-W}iIi5 mobil, bolt Nuc@ nidt@.
9tiln iou Gutcl Gam III &cntltdD bel
len. Die 9}od)trcitcr bobcn 9rob.
Gricfe ourd Ole EoIt an GobotSpiIou.
ser gcionOt. Go3 lit VtiBbrolth Der
Eoit, unO @cbcim Ngcntcn Scr Eoit-
bcb0r0c illd)cu Nun nod Den @rici-
I6rcibern, ltm tic Dor Die 9unOcS.@c.
rid)te 81 bringcn. Soutc mon Der
ortigc 3uitdnoc in cinem cipiliiirtcn
Stout@lucicn fir ut0qli6 boltcn. @cs
gen W}iBbrolld) Der Yoit loQcn 0torO-
brcuncr 0citroit wcrocn, pcil lie zoe.
gen Der i6pcrcn &crbrchcn uIht 6lt
fniicl iinO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-24

0ie nNcmS", wcl6e Dor
hen @obIcn uu Dem @~oupcrnenrS.
Gonoiootcn fcin glttcS Soor lieB,
ihrcibt jest iiber ocn @oupernellr
Grotbcra: @oupcrncltr GrotberS 5eigt
ild) ol9 eiu Wonn BON lingemobrlt'
dem Gnft ulo S6oriiinn, Gr mag
GrfoIqc er5ielen, no 10 piele onoere
acihcitert limo. Nir gcbet ibm Gre
oit iiir iciucn @rrIt in Nacm, mas or
ioet uno icinem Gifer, Der Stoot cine
quite Tegicrung 81 geber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-24

0aS @cologii6e Siireon
Der 8unocSrc0icrung bot ermtttelt,
NaB lid ole Giienproouftlon oeS Soll'
Dc@ fiir ou$ Sobr 1907 oui 81 bis 81
Miaioncn Sonnen bcIdllit, Sn 1903
moren ca 1917 MiaioncL III 1906
runo Is WtiQionen. Der 2ote gu
pcrior-G iitrift 5eigt cine 3rtnobme
BON ctiuu 10 Yrojcnt, Der iiiOIife 0i'
Itrift cine lolhe BON A, Der noroolt-
lidc cine iolhc BON s Erojcttt. Scr
mcItlidc Giitrift 5cigt MIR gcringc
pocr gar feline 3lnabnle 0e9en ooS
Subr 1906.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-24

pds bette uuO bluists bsutfas sIutt III ben
N,ittrf. NIB ehoItanten.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-05-28
THE NATIONAL PRoHIBITIONIsT

last week, in answer to question addressed 10
him by reporter, said:
Il do not regard the liquor question as ma
tiona1 question. And, as it will not be IN the
campaign, it is not necessary to discuss It,
am teetotaer, so far as my personal habits are
concerned, and | have never had occasion to act
on the Prohibition question but once, and that
was in $780, when | voted against state Pro-
of what is known as the Slocum law, which hXes
a minimum license where a license is granted,
and allows communities to decide for themselves
whether they will grant license or not That,
as | say, is the only occasion when | had to deal
with the question, but it Will not be ma
tional issue in the coming campaign, discussion
of the subject would simply divert attention from
subjects which are at issue"
Mr. BRYAN might have said that he not only
voted against Prohibition in Nebraska, but cam
paigned against it, according to the testimony of
his friends in Nebraska, speaking against it in
every speech he made in his campaign in that
state during the time when that question was
before the people.
We are not concerned with Mr.. Bryan's views
about the relation of Prohibition to national is
sues. 1t is national issue whether he so rec
ognizes it or not and it will not ask his per-
mission or the permission of anyone else to be
a factor in the national campaign. Mr.. BRYAN's
views are of interest to us simply because they
line him up squarely against Prohibition and
therefore simplify the honest citizens duty in
voting.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-05-28
Chicago. May %. 1908
IN MEMORIAM

The past is our schoomaster The men
of the past make us their debtors, not so
much by the broad acres which they leave us
cleared for the pillow, not so much by the
homesteads they have reared or the public
ediices they have piled, not so much by their
law not so much by their victories of war,
not so much by their organizations of peace,
as by the spirit which they inspire within u.s.
We may live in the enjoyment of all the
material things that our ancestors won for
us, the plenteous harvest of their painful
showing may pour in profusion into our
thankless laps, and we may be a race of era
ven slaves none the less. But if the spirit that
made Our fathers great dwell in us, then,
though we be poor as they, then, though we
again were cast, empty-handed, upon the
rocky shore of a wilderness continent, we too
would be great.
On day like that which we celebrate this
week, amid the flags and the laurel that
speak of the heroic courage of decade long
gone, it is we'll that we search our own souls
to test if we be worthy sons of our great
fathers
If we of today upon whose shoulders the
ark of Progress rests-if we have that same
devotion to duty, that same unfinching de-
termination, that same unfaltering conf
dence in the everything, ever-conquering
Right that made great the great men of the
past-in that possession of ours, rather than
in our inexhaustible material resources or
the far-fung line of our battle ships, the
Republic is safe.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-05-28
BRYAN OUT OF THE WOODS

Mr.. WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN has our cordial
thanks for bringing himself squarely "out OF the
woods" and lining up SO that the people OF the
United States who hate the liquor traffic and be-
lieve that it is an issue in politics know upon
which side of that issue Mr.. BRYAN stands, for
stand he does though he may attempt to deny it.
According to special dispatch published in that
unimpeachable Democratic paper, the Courier
Journal of Louisville, and confirmed by reports
in other papers, Mr.. BRYAN at Hagerstown, Md,
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-05-28
DRINK AND SOCIALISM

Having said what The National Prohibltl0ntSt
said last week concerning Socialism and the So
cialists, will you not give full expression to
your views upon that subject, particularly on
the relation of the Socialist party to the Prohibi-
ton reform"
The above request, from of the warmest
friends of The National Prohibitionist is not un-
reasonable although "fu expression" might re-
quire far more space than can be devoted to the
subject.
The editor of The National Pyohibitionist
firmly believes in that principle which at least
used to be considered the foundation stone of
Socialism, From every man according to his
ability; to every man according to his necessity"
We believe that the civilization of the future
will be adjusted according to that principle we
believe that the worlds activities are to move
in harmony with that idea, and we believe that
that only is progress which makes toward that
high ideal.
OF the program" however, of modern Social
ism as represented by the Socialistic party in
the United States, particularly of its communism
we entertain to say the least, most seriously
apprehensive doubts. Communism, as term,
is unpopular because of its historic association,
but modern Socialism is communistic and we
by means persuaded that progress is to
be sought along communistic lines The asso-
citation of individuals is an essential to the adj
vance and the uplifting Of the whole, but the
merging of the individual in the mass the prac-
teal abolition of personal identity that the ex-
IRENE Socialist breaches, at least needs better
demonstration than has yet been given it, before
it will appeal to the judgment of the majority
of intelligent people.
Further, whatever be the correctness of So
cialistc theories, hesitate to accept their
working-out and administration by the kind of
men who today control the Socialistc move
ment.
Our patriotism, first, holds them in suspicion
We are not ready to trade away the "Star
Spangled Banner" and America" and what they
mean OF national history and patriotic aspiration
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-05-28


we find associated with it on the immierant
ships, in the beer halls and the Socialist CON
ventions in the back rooms and upper stories Of
saloons. All
Our religion also holds them in susnicion
We may claim, with some fair truthfulness to
have gotten rid of bigotry. We hold up to no
man our religious beliefs or doubts as a test
word or shibboleth. But when Sociastic
crowd jeers at the Lords Prayer, and when So
calistc leaders repudiate the sacred institutions
of Christian civilization that have linked the
family and home life with religion, we may at
least beg to be excused from Immediately ac-
cepting them as omniscient instructors.
Our common sense holds them in suspicion.
The Socalistic propaganda of today al
together too much of a senseless appeal to and
attempt to create class antagonism. 1t is to be
admitted readily enough, that there are many
things that wrong in Our present adjust
ment of society; but the present day social COM
pact is not the unalloyed mass of fraud and
falsehood and tyranny that the Socialistc leader
would have believe. Sobriety, honesty and
industry have their rewards in present day
civilization and would have them in vastly
larger measure there removed from the
civilization Of the present certain glaring in
famles for the retention of which the Socialist
stands firmly as any.
1t is in his refusal to recognize the chief of
these infamies-it is in the alliance of Socialism
where it chiefly hourishes with the saloon, that
we find the gravest ground to distrust the So
ciast
There unquestionably among the Social
lists a small number of men who recognize the
liquor traffic for what it really is and are hon
esty opposed to it, but just as similar men in
the Democratic and Republican parties are held
IN bondage to their party, those are held
in bondage to the saoonism of the Socialist
party as a whole. At it's recent national con-
vention in this city, in spite of very strenuous
efforts made by few to bring the subject to
general recognition, the only utterance adopted
was anti-Prohibton and favored Temperance
only as the brewer and the distiller favor it.
We not only suspect and distrust but we have
no confidence in and believe to be a political and
social mountebank that man who fails or re-
fuses to recognize in the liquor traffic and its
robbery of the people, the chief source of the
poverty and misery that the Socialist makes the
excuse for his propaganda.
One needs but to go today-today when the So
clallst papers are representing in their cartoons
the workingman as a cadaverous unfortunate,
with an empty dinner pail, eating out Of the
garbage cans-one needs but to go today through
the saloons of the workngmen in those sections
OF Our great cities where Socialism chiefly flour
1shes, to find these same workingmen spending
enough money for liquor to practically solve the
Whole question OF poverty among them. The
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-05-28

Entered as second-class matter. Nov. 26, 1907,
at the postoffice at Chicago ILL.,, under Act of
Congress of March 3, 1879.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-05-28
Subscription Price One Dollar Per Year
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The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-07
PERSONAL

Mrs. Dell Lowther. wife of E;x-
Mayor George Lowther, of Grafton.
and little son. Rex. are the pleasant
guests of Mr.. and Mrs c. II. Colgate
of Point Comfort.
Clark Hamilton. of Wheeling. was
a business visitor in the city Wednes-
Mrs. Ira G. Post is here from Ro-
mines Mills.
Attorney "A. NJ. Cunningham is a
prominent visitor here from Tucker
Attorney L, II, Lent. of Chenille.
is attending federal court.
Mrs: Anna Hall is here from
wheeling attending the sessions Of
the Eastern Star.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Granville Nutter. OF
chlcacpunty-.Nwho haSe been visit
inv Mr. and Mrs. q: w. Mills, have
returned home. accompanied by their
nieces. Misses Dora .band Josie Mills
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-07
EntcrtnEns nj Whist.

day afternoon from 5 to S o'clock q
few friends at cards. Bridge was
played at three tables in the parIor
and library and at the close of the
game the souvenirs were captured by
Mrs. Moore Jackson and Mrs. Sam
uel b. stiles. AT o'clock delic-
ious salad supper was served. Cow
-crs were laid for Mrs. Fl. T. Hous-
ton, Mrs. Charles Alexander. Mrs. j.
w. Williams. AGr& yThomas w. Petit
grew. Mrs. d. D. SBritt- Mrs. Stiles. of
ParkersburG. Mrs. Lewis Smith. Miss
C;arrard, Miss Frost. Miss jean Ko-
1bleSard Mrs Moore jackson and
Mrs. Gilmer Weston.