davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-07

JSpeper. Die 5irma 9ern1arb
Reps (SduB @Gdfte. unb 9a@
maidenfdbriD bier bIidte am L.
ROpember os. ST. ouf ibr fiinfsiss
idbriges 8eItebsn suriid. SIN Sabre
1864 aIs 2eber6anolung sesriinbet.
bat iie iib i'm 2aufe Der 8eit gu ibs
rer iebisen 9soeutung - iie bsGdGfs
tigt runb 800 perionen : emporses
arbsitet. Wesen 6es arisses puroe
bon tiner erOBeren Geier abgeieten.
Sir Die Gnseb6risen Der 2riesstsiIs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-17

Support for Feeble-minded at State
Institution at Faribault.
24802 A. c. Rogers, supt.. ...$ $1,000
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-17

Recapitulation Of County Revenue
Expenses.
Salaries %. ...$ 17,614.93
County Agricultural AGENT. 1,123.12
Fees Of county officials. 1885
~o' ace ','........... 1890
Justice Court expenses ..... 400
District Court expenses. 3,77675
Court house and Jail. ....... 2,845.54
Book supplies and stationery 2,220.95
Flirting and publishing. 1896
Wolf bounty ,. 5000
Election expenses .......... 822.24
Births and deaths .......... 1890
Board of Equalization. ...... 1900
BOARD of audit .,.. 357.00
Poor ... 233.48
Probate Court expenses. $500
Municipal Court expenses. 1897
Care OF consuInptive patients 3S1.55
Controlling communicable dis
eases ............ zVz.'o
Establishing water level of
Diamond Lake ....... 500
Repair Foot Lake dam. 800
Miscellaneous expenses 900. 2,046.19
s6,o1o.41
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-17
County Road and Bridge Fund

BY balance Jan. l, 1914. 1882
BY state and private aid: 17,459.78
BY Mar, June, Aug and Nov
settlements -. ...... 17,59144
BY transfer from County Rev.
enue fund ............ 1000. 90
4o,242.74
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-17

Insane to Hospital In Follow
ing Cases.
5403 Peter Bonde, Henry C.
Olson (Renville coun-
SOL Peter Bonde, Ole Oak
land (Hennepin coun- .eas
1894 Peter Bonde, Florence
Stern, (Ramsey coun-
1924 Peter Bonde. Julia To-
ben. st. Louis county,. $3.50
1894 Peter Bonde, Bertha
Jansen Nolan, Ramsey
county -. ......:... 51.oz
1904 Peter Bonde, CLAUS
1917 Peter Bonde, Christina
Birkeland 80. ........ 1910
'185 Peter Bonde. Theodore
Shipstead ........ 800
1911 Peter Bonde. Bart Pow
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-17
Foot Lake Dam.

No. Of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
25611 T. N. Soldahl, labor re-
pairing dam ..........$ 500
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-17
Omoial Printing.

34s4s Tribune Prtg. Co., job
s+sss R Es!S%@s P;rts: CO.: JOB
printing ......::.
ss,ss }sS Hb1ns'nf Gazette. job
as11o R FriSsnss PrtE: CO.: JOB
2512s New London Times.
printing examination
254ss f Raymomd ~: News ;; print:
ing stationery for Co.
,55o4 Republican Gazette. Of
fetal lob printing ....
25507 Geo. E. johnson, print
ing programs for teach
ers' meeting
25561 Tribune Prtg. Co.. mis-
collaneous printing -.
3se3e Tribune Prtg. Co.,
printing notice to
bridge builders .......
25e4S Tribune Prtg. Co., Of
25ss7 Republican Ha' Gazette. job
1888 Frank Covell. printing
examination questions.
printing slips of not
2s5s1 Tribune Pritg.' Co., mis-
cellaneous printing -.
26993 Republican Gazette, job
printing -. ..........
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-17

Miscellaneous Expenses In Matters Of
insanity.
251O7 Treasurer Ramsey Co.,
costs and expenses in
CURED in the case Of
Thomas Daugherty ...$ 1870
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-17

State Road No. 2-1laint0nanc0,
25e55 Frank o. Carlson. drag
2so17 F1ank 9: Carlson. drag 2'''7
2so1s Frank o. Carlson, drag: ''''0
cling %. ............. 2.40
" ging -. 10. 1920
26171 Tom KnutsOn. dragging $50
26465 Frank o. Carlson, drag
cling and repairs 49,. $40
26466 Frank o. Carlson, drag
eing and repairs $500. 11SO
27049 Frank o. Carlson, clear
ing new grade ........ 500
27050 Frank o. Carlson, drag
ging -. ........:..:. 5.35
5 9S.72|
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-17

Care Of consunptive Patisnts.-oscar
Bxamvold.
24846 Minnesota State Sana-
forum, board, treat
ment and supplies Nov
24s48 Minnesota State Sana.| '~'
forum. board, treat
ment and supplies, Dec.
25oS7 Minnesota State Sana- 1'
tOrium, board, treat
ment, JAM, IA. ....... $3.50
26600 Minnesota State Sana-
forum, board, treat
ment and supplies, Mar.
1914 -. ....... 31.5O
25501 Minnesota State Sana-
forum, board, treat
ment and supplies Feb
25sss minnesota State sana. S''4'
torium, board and
treatment for April IA 1880
25935 Minnesota State Sana.
forum, board, treat
ment and supplies May
26228 Minnesota State Sana-
forum, board, treat
ment and supplies June
1914 -. ............. 31.75
OF IN
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-17

jury Fees.
24824 Ed. Benson, case of
State VS.. A. Berglund
and Halvor Anderson. 8
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-17

No. Of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
ers 49,: .......... 26.l6
27245 Peter Bonde, Henry
Feig -. ............. 39.45
1882
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-01-29
HUMAN VOICE
Sent I, 400 NILES
Talking over the Telephone
From Sea to Sea.
PRESIDENT WILSON ON WIRE
He Also converses With Thomas a,
Watson In California and Alex
apder Graham BoIl, Inventor OF
The Telephone, IN New York. :

Washington. II. President Will
son Monday inaueurated the first
transcontinental telephone system by
speaking directly to President Moore.
81 the Panama Pacific Exposition. in
san Francisco. with Mr.. Moore,
Alexander Graham Bell. the inventor
Of the telephone. and President Vail.
Of the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company. on the wire at diff
ferent Dointss the President extended
CONGRATULATIONS on the achievement.
ri appeals I'd the Imagination to
speak across the continent said the
President to Mr. Moore. 1T is fine
thing for the exposition that the first
thing it has done Is to send its voice
over from sea to sea. congratulate
You On the fine prospects for 4 sue
cessful exposition. am confidently
hoping to take part IN II after the ad.
io,,rnment of Congress- NAV not
send NV greetings to the management
and To all whose work has made IL
nossible and make it fha great event
Il nro,,ises ~ ha ana convey nv nor
.so,,al CONGRATULATIONS - vo,,9S
with nr Re,, listen;ng n IN the
,,,,a ! i Na,,, vo,,, Nc presidan+ then
sD 60. u ~ rsho,nas ' watsor Il San.
Er.n.ssoo nrr yuatso,, ,,,as S.. nr Ha,l..
a1actric;sv,- a. tba t;1ne If tre ,ruan.
tso,, - Il .,,,a 10 M f,,.st
nsyson -, baa,. ! vvnrd s,ol.en s over :
saIan,,ana
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-01-29
WIPES OUT HIS FAMILY.
Man Kills wife, Three Children and

Butler, PAIL. H. Woods, tele-
graph operator. of Harmony Junction,
Butler county. shot and killed his wife
and their three children and then com
mitted suicide.
All the victims were shot in the
forehead, and death in each case is
believed to have been instantaneous.
The bodies were found by e. L.
Hilderb-and, who resides on the first
floor. and who investigated when
Woods and his wife failed to attend
church: Hilderbrand says he heard
some noises on the second floor oc-
cupied BY Woods. but paid no atten-
ton to it Woods, SO. was employed
by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. His victims were his wife,
Alice. 80. and three daughters. Fay.
Is; Rosemary, and Marjorie. 2.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-01-29

mon. butter, bits Of jelly, ginger. lena0n
rind and juice. Serve with thin ous-
tard or with sugar and cream.
/ Fried Apple and Bacon.-Wash tart,
firm apples. core and cut in half-inOb
slices without peeling. Fry in bacoh
fat, sprinkle with sugar and turn nm
TIL well Drowned on both sides. Servo
as garnish to platter of pork chops.
Apple Marshmallow.-Cu one cup
full Of apple In dice. add half cupfal
OF marshmallows cut In quarters, a
third OF, cupful OF chopped blanched
almonds. half cupful OF whipped cream.
two tablespoonful OF powdered sugar
and fourth of teaspoonful vanilla.
Combine and chill.
Waldorf SaIad.-This is such q pop
ular salad that it is hardly necessary
to mention 1t. Add equal quantities
Of apple and chopped celery with e
quarter the quantity Of walnut or
filberts. coarsely chopped. Mix with
either French or boiled dressing.
Apple Whip.-To a cupful Of sweet
ened apple sauce add the whites Of
three eggs. three tablespoonfuls Of
sugar, fourth Of a teaspoonful Of baking
powder, the Juice and rind of lemon.
Beat eggs until stir. Add sugar and
baking powder, well mixed. then the
lemon and apple sauce thick enough
to drop from spoon. Combine mixtures.
turn into buttered baking dish and
bake in a moderate oven until firm to
the touch.
Apple Sauce cake.-Take cupful Of
sugar, half cupful shortening. cupfui
Of unsweetened apple. sauce tea.
spoonful cinnamon, half teaspoonfuI
each OF cloves and salt. teaspoonful
soda. cupful of raisins and two and a
half cupfuls -four. Sprinkle with nuts
and sugar before putting into the oven.
IeEk<- N~,ee.eN-.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-01-29
j. S. not PARTIAL
DECLARES BRYAN
Secretary Of State Contradicts /
Complaints.
OUR MARKETS OPEN TO ALL
Letter TO Senator Stone Shows Ger
many Formally Announced Il
Did Not Expect EN-
barge.

Washington. ID. Secretary Of
State Bryan made public the text Of q
6,000-word letter written by him to
Chairman william = Stone, Of the
Senate Committee on Foreign Rela-
tons. defending the Administration
against the charge Of having shown
partially toward Great Britain and
her allies in.the present European war.
The letter. inspired BY one from
Senator Stone setting forth numerous
complaints and charges relative to the
attitude Of this Government, was pre-
pared under the direction Of President
Wilson, under 10 separate headings,
corresponding to Senator Stones
summary of the various charges. to
which Secretary Bryan makes cate
gorieal answers.
Answers Charge OF Partially.
In the concluding paragraph of the
communication he thus replies to
charges that the Administration s.
course has favored England and her
Allies, to the hurt Of German and Aus
Hungary:
II any American citizens, partisans
of Germany and Austria Hungary, feel
that this Administration is acting in a
way injurious to the cause of those
countries, this feeling results from the
fact that on the high seas the German
and Austro-H Hungarian naval power is
thus far inferior to the British. It is
the business of a belligerent operating
on the high seas, not the duty of a
neutral to prevent contraband from
reaching an enemy. q
Those in this country who synpa-
thize with Germany and Austria Hun
gary appear to assume that some obi
CATION rests upon this Government. in
the performance of its neutral duty. to
prevent all trade in contraband and
thus to equalize the difference due to
the relative naval strength Of the bel
ligerents No such obligation exists:
it would be an un-neutral act, an act
of partially on the part of this Gov
ernment, to adopt such policy IL the
Executive had the power to do So If
Germany and Austria Hungary cannot
import contraband from this country
it is not, because Of that fact, the duty
of the United States to close its mar
kets to the Allies. The markets Of
this country are open upon equal terms
to all the world. to every nation.
belligerent or neut-al.''
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-01-29
NEVER AeAiN"-noyEs.
watehwcrd OF the Allies, Declares
Poet, Who Arrives In New York.


New York Alfred Noyes, English
poet and peace advocate, and visiting
professor of English at Princeton.
reached here aboard the Lusitania.
The watchword Of even the most
pronounced militarists among the
Allies said Mr.. Moves, SIS never
again. When the settlement finally
comes there win certainly be grim
attempt to establish some sort Of col
lective responsibility among nations
SO that treaties cannot again be torn
up with IMMUNITY. The whole thing
reduces itself to whether we are going
to have international wars in the
future. III
A system Of international police is
rather a distant idea. but don't see
why the principle of international al
lances cannot be worked out.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-01-29

Sweetened and favored, adding pinch
Of salt; chop fine half dozen or mere
Of maraschino cherries and fill the
cakes; decorate with cherry on top
and place each on small paper dolly
covered plate.
Princess Sherbet.-Take cupful OF
the strip from a jar Of raspberry pre-
serves and the same amount OF juice
from can Of pineapple; add two
tablespoonfuls of lemon juice and a
strip made by boiling together a pint
Of water and cupfu1 Of sugar. When
cold add four tablespoonfuls of orange
juice and freeze. When stiff open the
freezer and add the white of an egg,
beaten stiff. with a tablespoonful Of
powdered sugar.
Sweet Potatoes With Apples. Boil
and slice four good sized sweet pota-
toes,- cooked in their skins, pare AMI
slice three tart apples. In deep but,
tered dish put alternate laysrs of apple
and sliced potato, little melted but
ter, and a spFinkling OF sugar, repeat
ing until all the ingredients are used;
four tablespoonful of butter and a
half cupful of sugar will be sufficient
for the dish. Over the top rnur cup
fal Of cream or rich milk and bake
for one hour in a moderate oven.
Drowned Eiomlny. Season one pint
Of cold cooked hominy with salt and
three tablespoonfuls of butter. In q
frying pan melt tablespoonful each
of lard and butter Shake the pan u1s-3
til hot and well creased, then turn In
the hominy, cover closely and draw
back where it will not burn. When
hot, uncover and draw the pan for
ward, turning it round until the sides
are well Drowned; loosen the edges
anG turn upside down on hot platter
In preparing escalloped oysters the
important thing to remember is never
to have more than two layers OF
oysters as any more will result in an
inner layer being undercooked or the
outer layer overlooked and tough.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-01-29
u. $. TO HAVE ZEPPELIN.
Is To Ask For Bids On Construction
and FOR Aeroplanes.


Washington. D. C.The Navy De-
partment within several days will adj
vertise for bids for the construction>of
a Zeppelin model airship and for a
number Of new type aeroplanes. All
the new aircraft, including the Yep
pelin. are to be constructed in the
United States. The navy has wished
for some time to obtain a Zeppelin.
but there were no dirigible manufac-
turers in the United States and no one
willing to undertake the experiment of
building one. Navy Department Off
cials have finally succeeded in finding
several big concerns which have
promised to undertake the eonstruc-
ton OF Zeppelin type II their bid is
successful.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-01-29
MANMINo voIDs sLEAsE eRpER
Governors Action. It is Thought. Re
stores Militia.

Columbia, S. C.-Governor Manning
issued an order here declaring void
and of no effect" the action OF Cover
nor Blease in disbanding the South
Carolina National Guard shortly before
he retired. Adjutant-G General Moore
said he believed the order automatic
ally restored the troops to their former
status, and that a reorganization would
be unnecessary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-01-29
ADMIRAL KNIGHT
SPEAKS P[A|NLY !.
Says Our Navyis Far Less Eff
cient Than il Ought to Be.
ORGANIZATION INADEQUATE
President OF the Naval War College
At Newport Addresses the
Efficiency Club In New
York.


New York The creation OF Coun
Gil of National Defense, for which a
bill already is before Congress. and
the establishment Of division of
strategy and operations in the Navy
Department, were advocated by Rear
Admiral Austin NJ knight, president
of the Naval War College, at New
port. r. l., in an address before the
Efficiency Club ia this city
There can be no question that the
existing organization Of the Navy De-
partment Is inadequate, and would
break down under the strain of war,
the Rear Admiral said A navy has
one excuse for existing, and only one
that it should always be ready to.
strike on the minute. and with every
element Of power concentrated behind
its blsw, for the defense of the coun-
try. 1t is singular fact that the
organization of the NavK Department
takes no account of this relation of
the Navy to war. War is one thing
for which no arrangement is made.D
There are seven bureaus in the depart
ment. each with clearly DENIED iuries;
but in all the elaborate legislation
creating these bureaus and. defining
their duties there is not word about
the dutySof keeping the Navy in readi-
ness for war or preparing plans for
war. or conducting war after it be-
gins. There should be certain ele-
ment Of comedy in this If there were
not SO many elements Of possible
tragedy
The Great Defect.
.'This is the last and great defect
In the efficiency OF the Navy IT.
could be remedied by the creation of
division of strategy and operations.
preferably not co-equal with the pres
ent bureaus, but superior to them, nd
standing between them and the Secre-
tary. It would correspond more or
less closely with the general staff of
the Army and the First Sea Lord Of
the British Admiralty ! am not advo-
eating reorganization that would in
any way reduce. the authority Of the
Secretary
..Fhe creation of this Office would
provide a policy for the Navy insur-
ing unity of effort and Shaping plans
toward the proper end of all our eff
forts preparedness for war
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-01-29
JAPs MAY kEEP kIAucAAu.
Lease To Germans Takes II out OF
china's Realm.

New York.-Dr. Teyokichi Iyenaga.
former professor OF political science at
Chicago and Columbia Universities,
declared in an address before the
Japan Society here that the retention
of Kiauchau by Japan would not be a
violation Of Chinese integrity mas
much as Kiauchau had been leased to
Germany for 50 years and was. there
fore. not part OF China
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-01-29
CONSIDER ss,OOO,oOO.oOo LOAN.
British, French and Russian Ministers
In Conference.

Paris.--A conference was held in
Paris by the British Chancellor Of the
Exehequer, David Lloyd George. ano
Alexandra Ribot and p Bark. the
French and Russian Ministers OF
Finance. It is said that the meeting
was arranged to consider q joint loan
Of 5000 100000 francs tss Loco. 600.
oool. to bear interest Of ss1 per cent
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-01-29
sHlTlsH SHIP BLOWN UP.

Germans Torpedo Merchantmen In
North Sea; Crew Escapes.
London.--The British steamer Dur
ward. says Rotterdam dispatch, has
been tOrpedoed by a German sub.
marine, The crew was saved. The
Durward was bound from Leith to Rot
terdam and was struck by the torpedo
while % miles or the Mas Lightship.
The crew took to the boats and reach
ed the lightship. from which Dutch
pilot boat conveyed them to Rotter-
dam.
A Hague dispatch says 1t is reported
there that the Durward had on board
40 tons of provisions belonging to the
American Relief Commission when she
was sunk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-01-29
PEACE DAY JULY 4.
Women AZ Frisco Exposition viii
Proclaim Against War.

San francisco. Independence Day
will be Peace Day at the Panama-Pa-
cific International Exposition. This
announcement was made here by Mrs
May Wright Sewell. honorary president
of the International Conference of
Women, the organization under whose
auspices an international peace confer
ence win convene at the exposition
grounds for four-day session. Make
this the last war;" is the slogan
adopted by Mrs. Sewell's advisory
board, and to that end delegates from
all parts Of the world win assemble
July 4.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-01-29
2s7 OFFICERS IN IS DAYS.
Casualty List Published IN England
Shows That Loss 10 Flanders.

London. There has been given out
in London an officers casualty list
covering the period between December
80 and January II, which shows that
the British army in France in these IS
days lost total of 257 men. or these
80 were killed and 1873 wounded
Thirty-two were reported missing.
Added to the previous totals the
records OF the last fortnight give Off
GERS killed. 1856; wounded. 2.416. and
missing, 662. or a total casualty list in
officers since the beginning of the war
of 4.344 men.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-01-29
BIG GUN TO GUARD CANAL.
Capable OF Throwing 2.4oO-Pouud
Shell II Miles.

Boston. The arIny's biggest gun.
recently finished at the Waterviiet
arsenal. for the defense of the Panama
Canal, and which is capable of throw
ing a 2.4O0-pound shell q miles. was
brought to the Waterfowl arsenal for
its carriage. The gun, which is 56 feet
long. required specially constructed
freight car for transportation here.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-01-29
NAVAL BATTLE
IN NORTH SEA
British Sink One Cruiser and
Damage Two Others
RAID ON THE ENGLISH COAST
Sig German War Vessels Escape Into
Their Own Mine Field. which
British Ships Dare
Not Enter.

L0ndOn.-An attempt by German
cruiser squadron to repeat the attack
recently made on Scarborough, the
Hartlepools and other British coast
towns was frustrated Sunday by the
British patrolling squadron. and in a
running fight the German armored
cruiser Blencher was sunk and two
German battle cruisers were seriously
damaged.
The British ships suffered only
slight injury. So far as is known only
l23 of the Bluecher's crew of 1855 were
saved.
A battle also occurred between the
light cruisers and the destroyers ac-
companying the big German ships, but
the result of this engagement has not
yet reached the admiralty.
The British were superior In ships
engaged. weight of armament and
speed, and the fight OF the German
ships into the mine and submarine in-
tested field possibly saved them from
further losses.
Biueeher Fine ship.
The Bluecher was q cruiser of 1850
tons displacement. and. although COM
nlissioned in 1908. was completely re.
rugged last year. She was not classed
as a battle cruiser, but was In the next
class to those formidable fighters.
With her were the Derfiinger, Ger
many's latest battle cruiser. which had
just left the builders hands, and the
battle cruisers Seydlitz and Moltke,
the latter sister ship of the Goeben.
formerly of the German. but now of
the Turkish feet. which was recently
reported damaged by the Russians In
the Black Sea.
The British squadron, commanded
by Rear Admiral Sir David Beatty,
who also was in command at the bat
tie OFF Helgoland last August, consisted
Of the battle cruisers Tiger. Lion.
Princess Royal, New Zealand and In
domitable. The first three of these
cruisers mount eight 13.5inch guns
each, and even the New Zealand and
Indomitable carry 12-inch guns which
are equal to. those of the DerfiingeT,
the only one Of the German ships that
had better than 11-inch guns.
f
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-01-29
leu zz~,ee.eN-.
What She Thought.

what do you think. Mada-shall
deliver my address on The Ideal
Wife just as I've written it7'
Certainly mott You must rewrite
It. l can't see that it fits me at all.
--Meggendorfer BIaetter tMnnich).
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-01-29

young and old, and Is
one appropriate for eth
er breakfast or . dee.
sert.
s tie am e . Apples
Wash. (core. leaving IN
the blossom end), ana
pare. good favored
apples. Place in d
steamer and fill the cav
{<iac. u,s<h .,,row nsnn~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-01-29
ALABAMA sDRx" AFTER july I,
Legislature Posses RilIs over Cover
uofss Meto

Montgomery. Ala. Alabama will
become a prohibition State July un
der two related measures which be-
came law without Executive approval.
Within few hours after Governor
Henderson had vetoed the bills and
asked that the prohibition question be
submitted to voters at a special cleo
ton, both houses voted down his pro
posal and repassed the bills by over
whelming majorities, The vote in the
House on repassage was 73 to 20, and
in the Senate, "a to 10.