davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-25
NHFN TONGUE IS COATED

rnur Ever a. trrr q ara ls Ersrflnr
Fm1f Fsur-sEt ard bowels To rrusH
FU~F EwET. teka ire ri-ls rrrfir we're
sfNs sH1 lr-aE-wETE grfiEfactrTT
MnNEt fG TrsT relieve fll urErsEs.
r1Hr 8FEtlnrl az Ever a ID rr1 8rr
tsta ra~ rare. Pre- esr- ~ srurris1s
w 6 3 SEED Co LSwsIL MnsN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-25
PITTSBURG SLAUGHTERED.
Braves Piled UP 10 Scores While the
Pirates Were Banked.

Boston, Aug. 25.--Hard clouting gave
the Braves 10 to victory over Pitts
burg yesterday, the home team securing
a dozen hits off Cooper and Hill, while
Ragan was holding the Pirates safely.
The score:
pJTyrcRTTPc pphUEc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-25
What II VIII Be Called.

Teacher In Civics- When we have
everything in common and your bust
ness is everybody's business, what is
Vt called? Observing Student-It is
usually called gossip.--Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-25

ing sold the wagon to Mr.. Mitchell, who
is employed by Bond and Son.
Mr.. Canedy had sent his check to the
| Lippard- Stewart company and Mr..
Mitchell holds receipt for the wagon
which he bought and paid for.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-25

Mr.. Hennypeck peevishly) = When
you tell me to do a thing. like fool
go and do it. Mrs. Hennypeck (acrid-
iyl-No: you 60 and do 1t like fool
New York Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-25
BRAVES.
Totals =. 80 5 "a l43
aBatted for HUI in 9th.

Braves ..........0 03o4I02x-lO
Runs Fitzpatrick 4, Evers 8. Snodgrass
Magee Raglan. Tgo-hase hits-Ragan, Snod-
grass, Fitzpatrick 2, Wagner Stolen bases =
Evcrs, Fitzpatrick, Viox. Bases on balls-Of
Cooper. oil Hill 2. of Raglan T. Struck out
BY Hill 2, by RAsan 8. Double plays-Maan-
Vile to Evers 10 Schmidt Gowdy TO Evers
Hits-Off Cooper (none out in 4th) OFF Hill
In innings. Hit by pitched balls-Hinch-
man and Johnston by Raglan. Umpirex-By-
5000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games.

At Plhladelphia-Chicago 8, Phil.
adelphia /.
At Brooklyn - Cincinnati 8,
Brooklyn 0.
At New York-St. Louis IL, New
York 1.
Al Boston-Boston 10, Pitts
burg 0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-25
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS
FOR STATE TITLE
sir Matches in Vermont Tennis Chan.
pionship

Brnttleisoro. Aug 25-sir uatehes il
the f1sf round 81 SINGLES for the Ner.
mont state tnnis championship usrs
pisyeE az the Brntfleilo-o d d Il is
errsrtes that ~ H Htrris 81 Brstfls-
ilo-o. ureaHrf t,1lfer ri tie Singles tilsfn-
7'rustir. VII dsisulf and VII F.lsY only
in "a d1uhs. Ths Summary
&c., E-a~s--t r-nsslata-a -
fsates q Hn7aaek. sfere-s isss
~ - - 81
H n crs-- Erss-st---. esf-1ssE
n H L.. HsTsl.s =. y . 50 So
rrr- Etsl1-a-- Flr-zf--F rsres -
asu=e - p HshsL Ra1fsis-
$50 A. sa
E WrNr- rr~--e
fa1tes q N-as--r SEE Hs-
-. Car E-s 50
wuas~ sen unas- rr-~
kras ana Ha~st
g rs-s- Ftarss.fa s-F~s-
eu E~@ 1r 1ansrd rnls f-E 50 So
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-25

Runs Hooper. Scott, Gamer, Bush Two
base hit Stanage Three-base hit-Cobh.
Bases on balls--Of Shore 2, or Covcleskie 2.
Struck out--By Shore. by Coveleskie 8, by
Boland 3. Sacrifice hits-yeach. Burns. Sac
rihce flies Speaker. Lewis. Double plays
in innings. Hit by pitched ball Speaker
by Coveleskie. Umpires -Hildebrand and
O'Loughlin. Attendance--1l 500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-25
RED SOX.
DETROIT.
Totals .s2 s " 12

Totals So s q ~ 3
aBatted for Coveleskie in It'll. bran for
Stanage in 7th. cBatted for Young in 9th
dBattod for Boland in 9h
Red Sox ......3 0 o o 0 o. 8
Detroit ............. 0 0 0 o 0 0 o -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-20

Three blind brothers, James Albert
Rorie, John Rorie and Henry Rorie,
living near Mcpherson, Ark, raise
their own broom corn and market
their own brooms. They can go any
where, either on horseback or on
foot, without the guidance of any
one. r. - -.----..-1 - Z = 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-20

what do you mean?" demanded
the officer, looking at his curiously.
That old white and yellow blood
hound that's been following me all
night
81 didn't know old Barrett had
hound" commented the policeman.
"Ain't batty, are you? He had one
answering that description once,
years ago, but he was killed by the
last man that tried to break in here,
way back in the nineties.''
Copyright by w. G.. Chapman.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-20

Ruth Roland, the "Hetty Green Of
the movies" has accumulated a snug
fortune by her wizardry in money
matters. 49, .-,
She is one of the few movie act
resses who has always husbanded her
resources to such an extent that her
reputation in money matters is as
firmly fixed as that of any business
man.
Miss Roland is now appearing in
a series of dramas entitled who
Pays?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-20
NadoIi7le EdIso77

Mrs. Madeline Edison-SIoan, daugh-
ter of Thomas A. Edison, will christen
the new submarine soon to be
launched at Portsmouth, N. n. The
storage battery in the new boat is an
Edison invention.
--r -O-O-
The lakes of oil on the western oil
fields prove death traps to the ducks
which alight on them under the i'm
preston that it is water. The birds
rarely escape - r p '-'-@-@-s -
Oakland sunshine., 1915-11-06
NEW BOOK 81 DR.. DU BOTS.
HONS Library Issues Valuable Work
By Noted Scholar and Publicist. ]


HONS Library Issues Valuable Work
By Noted Scholar and Publicist.
The little volume entitled 'The Ne
gro" written by DR. W. E. B. Du Bots.
editor of the Crisis. and Issued by the
Home University Library Of Modern
knowledge. is the most scholarly AID
accurate book on the Negro race in
early times in Africa that has yet been
written. The author treats his subject
in logical order from the beginning of
the race In Africa, through the years
Of its meanderings as tribal inhabit-
ants crude and unlettered. through the
slave trade to high culture and refine
ment. DR.. Du Bots is very sure Of the
fact that there are no definite lines Of
separation for the various races. The
backwardness of the black race In At
RIGA the author attributes to the fact
that the interior of Africa did not fur
nish sufficient protection from inva-
sion, as is true of those in the Nile val
ley or in Europe
As to Negro culture in Africa. the
book shows that at the time when Co
lumbus was discovering America full
blooded black, Mohammed Askia. was
ruling over an empire as large as all
Europe. On his pilgrimage to Mecca
he was accompanied by "a brilliant
group of scholars and holy men, with a
small escort of 1,5OO soldiers and 49,,
100000 in gold. He stopped and con.
suited with scholars and politicians
and studied matters Of taxation
weights and measures, trade, religious
tolerance and manners. The Univer'
sity Of SankOre became a center OF
learning in correspondence with Egypt
and north Africa and had swarm OF
black Sudanese students. Law, litera-
ture, grammar, geography and surgery
were studied"
The chapter on African Culture
tells of the achievements Of African
Negroes as workers in iron, bronze,
copper, wood and pottery. recalling that
"Schweinfurth, Won Luschan, Boaz and
others incline to the belief that the
Negroes invented the smelling of iron
and passed it on TO the Egyptians and
to modern Europe"
All this was swept away by the slave
trade. says DR.. Du Bots, who estimates
that every slave imported to America
cost five corpses in Africa or on the
high seas and that the American and
Arabian raids together meant the
death. expatriation or forcible migra-
tion of at least 100000 natives.
.And yet people ask today the cause OF
the stagnation of culture in that land
since 1600!'
DR.. Du Bots pays glowing tribute to
the Negro race in America in the last
two chapters of his book. He believes
that the fifteenth amendment to the
federal constitution is our bulwark of
protection and lauds the manly spirit
and courageous action of our people
during the reconstruction period follow
ing the close Of the civil war The book
should be in every home for the in
struction and inspiration which it is
sure 10 give to the youth of the race.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-11-06
saptists Issue Appeal For Fair Play.

5aptists Issue Appeal For Fair Play.
Headed by the Rev. W. B. Reed,
D. D., minister of the Mount Olivet
Baptist church. Newport, z. l., the
committee on state of country appoint
ed by the New England Baptist mis-
sionary convention at its session held
In New York in June has had its report
printed. and copies of it are being sent
to every member Of congress, COVER
nors of states and the authorities In the
various large municipalities through
out the country. The document voices
the sentiment of this great body Of
Baptists and tells Of the efforts which
it is making for human justice and the
political redemption of the race. The
report is ready for distribution among
the churches of the convention, and
DR.. Reed VIII be glad to send copies on
application from his Office at 70 Thames
street, Newport, R. l.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-11-06
WILSON'S BOOK STORE
Postal Cards, Toys and Stationery.
1910 Adeline Street
South Berkeley
FOR SALE.

A splendid barber shop on 9TH
street near Adeline, north side. Has
nice business. Will be sold at
very reasonable price, $4,000, inciud-
ing three chairs, and the other TX.
lures. A great bargain. See Real
Estate Office, 1176 9TH street, near
Adeline.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-11-06
BUTLER GETS SCHOLARSHIP.

New York Musical Settlement School
Encourages Thrifty Yonkers Lad.
Yopkers. n. MASTER Willie a..
Butler of this city. the clever boy 7io-
linist. has been given a scholarship in
the Musical Settlement school in New
York city and will train under the cele-
brated David Names, who thus ac-
knowledges bis gratitude to the Negro
race, he having been taught the violin
by the famous Negro violinist of New
York. Douglass, many years ago.
1t is a rare opportunity for young
Butler. who comes from a musical fam
Oakland sunshine., 1915-11-06

lily, every member of which performs
on one or more instruments. The
youngster is a musical genius and even
now performs on the violin with a skill
and technique which some older per
formers might well envy.
Young Buffers father. who is an in
structor in the Musical School settle
ment, will have general supervision of
his studies. while Professor Names
will give him the benefit Of his wide
knowledge of the king of instruments
and the instrument of kings.
Master Bill win probably need a little
strap oil also before he reaches the viz
tuoso stage in his promising career.
and his dad has provided one for use
when moral suasion fails. Il predict a
brilliant future for my young friend
Bill" says Bruce "Grit. and eongrat.
ulate him on his good luck"
Oakland sunshine., 1915-11-06
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
the County of Alameda, State OF

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
the County of Alameda, State OF
California
In the Matter of the Estate of
CARTER RICHARDSON, De-
ceased.
Notice of time set for pr wing will
etc.
Notice is hereby given, that a pc
tition for the probate of the Will of
Carter Richardson, deceased, and for
the issuance to Caroline Belgeri, for
merly Caroline Taylor, of letters tes-
tamentary thereon has been filed in
this Court, and that Monday, the 10Th
day of July, A. D. 1915, at 10 o'clock
A. M. of said day, at the Courtroom
of Department No. of said Court,
at the Court Housl: in the City of
Oakland, in said County of Alameda,
has been set for the hearing of said
petition and proving said will, when
and where any person interested may
appear and contest the same.
Dated, June 80, 1915.
GEO. E. GROSS, Clerk.
By H. HENNINGSEN,
Deputy Clerk.
GEO. INGRAHAM, Attorney for
Petitioner, 812 Broadway. Oakland
Cal.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-11-06

i = convince the most doubtful, "
will give to anyone mentioning this
announcement seven days treatment
of herbs at half price. This is barely
enough to cover the cost of the herbs
AT the end of this trial you will be
able to judge for yourself just how
efficient this herb treatment is We
have letters of thanks for cures of
almost every known disease. These
letters from local and out-of-town
sufferers are open to your inspection
at our Office. The following are two
of the many letters showing the high
regard in which we are held by our
many grateful patients:
DR.. Chan.
Dear Sir: am pleased to TESTIFY
to the merits of your Chinese Herbs,
which / had occasion to use for stom-
ach trouble, after trying several ply
sicians for three years and Obtained
no relief Yours truly.
E. SHERMAN,
1889 Buchanan ST., S. F.
Chan and Kong Herb Co.
Dear Sir: Having Goctored by sew
eral doctors for kidney trouble and
getting no relief whatever, l decided
to take your treatment, and after four
we eks was absolutely cured.
Respectfully yours,
FRANK c. SACHS,
1882 Tennessee ST., Vallejo, Cal.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-11-06
Thomas J. pillows Work Appreciated.

Thomas J. Pillows Work Appreciated.
Thomas J. Pillow is regularly en-
ployed as demonstrators for the West
ern Motor Car company of Los An
geles. Cal His picture was shown in
the last issue of Motor, showing him
with a group of representatives sent
out by the California Automobile club
to mark the western end of the trans
continental highway.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-11-06
MIKADO LAUNDRY

Rough Dry
Steam and Dry Ciean- LOO
Work guaranteed: quick service.
Work called for and delivered when
ever convenient to you
173o AIcatraz, South Berkeley
| Piedmont 1928.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-11-06
Historiosl PAGEANT at Washinuton,

Historical Pageant at Washington.
1.-THE Star Of Ethiopia" a historical
pageant, written by DR.. w. E. B. Du
Bots of New York city. was presented
TO large audiences at Washington for
several nights during the month Of
October The play was a complete
success.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-11-06
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Phone Oakland 1882.
w. F. Jackson has moved his Real
Estate business to 1919 9TH street,
near Kirkham.
Homes for sale at a bargain.
Houses for rent. Insurance and
loans. Richmond lots for sale, 1919
Seventh Street, Oakland.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-11-06
FOR SALE.
A GREAT RARGAIN.

n ONI41A UEA4NNA4A4ANs
Three beautiful lots, situated on
Hopkins street, near East l4th street,
East Oakland, 25x100 each, with 'front.'
age on both streets. Will sell one lot
or the three lots for 5000 each, which
is less than the amount fixed by the
county appraiser.
]. B. WILSON
Executor of the Estate of R. Lenord,
Deceased.
Address, 2151 Chestnut street.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-11-06

Interesting Account of Services Rem
dened by Native Tennssseean Who
Has Risen to Prominence by Per-
sistent Effort-State Vice President
of National Baptist Convention.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-11-06

Large sunny front room, for two
gentlemen or man and wife. 1917 9TH
street. Call after o'clock.
FOR SALE-Flat with 10 rooms;
Streets. Lot 30xl00. A Snap for
$2500-Apply 72z Wood Street.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13
STUFF TO ENTER
5OO-MILE RACE

INDIANAPOLIS. April Ire
ports that the 'StutI team would be
absent from she next Indianapolis
5OO-mile race have been summary
refuted by the entry Of three Stutx
cars in the next Hoosier contest. At
the time OF making entry IL was ex-
planned that a controversy OF a
minor nature between Harry c.
Stutx. head Of the Stutz racing ag-
gregation. and the speedway man
sgement. had delayed matters some
what, but that there never had been
any question as TO the Stutz teams
ultimate participation.
The matter OF drivers was left In
allegiance. Stutz refusing 10 commit
himself definitely as TO the compost
ton OF his team. IL IL thought Ger
tain. however, that he viii use bis
old stand-bys. Anderson. Cooper and
Wilcox. the trio that Haunted his
colors in the recent races on the
coast. Wilcox, particularly. is well
thought Of. because OF hts showing
in the Vanderbilt and Grand Prize.
both OF which contests he finished
ahead Of the American field, being
beaten out for hrst only By Dario
Resta. the Englishman, in his feet
Peugeot
Including the Stutz cars. the
speedway entry list now totals nf-
teen. with at least twenty more
scheduled to follow during the en-
suing three weeks, which will raise
the total 20 thirty-hye. The field
to date Is az follows: Three Mar
wells. Billy Carlson and two others
driving; Mercedes. De Palma: two
Sunbeams. Coaialen and chasssgne;
Du Chesneau. Brown; two Duesen-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13

lust when the prohibitioa forces In
this country had put their orgauiIa'
tons into such shape that they were
able 20 and beginning 10 force re
suits. This impetus they expect will
bring results within the next five
years that they have been working
for for 20 years.
At the present time more than a.
oO. 900 OF the population Of the
United States live under prohibit
ton; more than IS per cent OF the
nation territorially has adopted pro
hibition.
one-half OF all the people now liv-
ing In license territory live in four
states. New York. Pennsylvania III
inoIs and New Jersey. and one-half
Of all the saloons left In the land
are In IA cities.
The change In the attitude OF
worldwide public sentiment toward
prohibition has been strongly shown
In this country. The following ng-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13
BIG 1915 VICTORIES IN FIGHT
ON BOOZE IN UNITED STATES

this the fight
booze n country
WIND Is BLOWING.
by majority
over his headan goes l. 1916
statewide prohibition
vhich aso January 1, 1919
thereby returning
The state TO sta prohibition January 1916
Minnesota passed local option Law
address
and called the legislature enact
option law.
south CAROLYN antishpping law.
The o. antiug Law
court o upheld prohibition law
Of Michigan dry
Of he majority OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13

Another angle which is very sig
nIficant regarding the effect OF pro
hibition is the building reports pub.
lished by the American Contractor.
They show that In 1905 an invest.
ment OF slt,S,s.Coe was made by
breweries and distilleries in enlarg.
ing their plants. But six years lat
er-lsl2-this item was cut 10 81.
s37.Ts3. In the FIRST four months OF
1913 this item was only s42s.5oo.
And at the present time the build
ing extensions OF the liquor inter
ests is paralyzed and have been
replaced by numerous failures OF
breweries and distilleries.
Fifty years ago the agitation
against the liquor trafhc was almost
exclusively along moral lines. but
In the preseut-day tight II Is being
effectively reinforced by sociologi'
cal. biological and economical devel-
opments.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13
FOR CONSTRUCTING
vITRIFIED CROCK
LATERAL SEWERS

Sealed proposals will be received at
the Office OF the Department OF Pub
lie Works. Detroit. Mich. until SAT-
urday. April IL. 1915. at 10 o'clock
az standard tl4.e which time
and place they will be opened. for
furnishing all the labor and material.
except manhoic rings and covers.
which viii be furnished by the city.
ishins complete. together With the
back nlling. according TO tile plans
and specifications ON nle In this Of
Zee. vitrined crock lateral sewers In
sewer No. 27io In alley In block
bounded by Hanover. Dunedin. 10th
rop and Ia Sale Gardens 9.
Zach bidder must deposit Ia a SEP
ied bank check payable 90 The order
81 the Department OF Publ. Works
OF the CITY OF Detroit for the sum ~
two hundred dollars $1,000 ,or each
feited to the Department In case tn
bidder falls to enter into contract
within ave days after the acceptance
OF his tender. Contracts to be sub
oaps s2 the spssScs. whose 81 ,ns co%%I. Il
accepted will he required TO furnisb
with his contract an approved bond
10 the City % Detroit In the full
on the faithful performances Of com
The contractor shall he pain IN
bonds or the proceeds thereof, ~ such
bonds are purchased by the Sinking
Fund Commission according TO Law.
No bids will be accepted from nny
person or firm who q In arrears or
default 20 the City OF Detroit upon
debt. contract or obligation 20 said
city.
Printed specifications IN detail for
the above work may be had on APP
plication TO the Secretary,
The Department Of Public Works
reserve. the right TO reject any or all
GEORGE II. FENKELI.
mo. t5is) Comrniseionsr
seaeesi: April "a, -. ~ 10. 10 1915
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13
DRUNKEN MAN is
KILLED BY TRAIN

IRON MOUNTAIN. Mich. April
13.-tSpecial)- John Kink. an Aus
trian. employed by the l. stephen.
son Lumber Co. was instantly killed
by a 81. Paul train one mile out
from Claiming. last night The
body was badly mangled. Kink vas
an employe and while Intoxicated.
according to a companion. fell down
on the track and would not get up.
Kinks companion had TO leave him
10 his fate In order TO save his own
life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13
United Going Dy Only Is Per Cent of Nations
Territory Now Mediterranean Sweeping All Before 1t

ures from the United States census
reports tell a story.
isso-Per capita consumption alco
holic liquors, s.t3 gallons
lsso-Per capita consumption alec
holic liquors. zoos gallons
is0o-Per capita consumption Alec
holic liquors. iT.7s gallons
iso7-Per capita consumption aleo
holic liquors, 227s gallons
lsl4-Per capita consumption aleo-
holic liquors. 22.7s gallons
For the frst time since 1850 the
per capita consumption Of alcoholic
liquors In this country has shown
q decrease instead OF an increase.
Slight. to be sure. but II shows
which way the wind is blowing.
The majority congressional vote
for the Sheppard Hobson prohioi'
ton amendment TO the constitution
last December Indicates what The
American people think. and the
stand they are taking on the booTe
question. The vote showed 1s7
votes for. TO only 10 against
majority OF eight
The vote was so close TO the nee
essary two-thirds tina: he liquor IN
terests. realizing the ground they
are losing. have plunged into stu
pendous advertising campaign.
Eighteen states are under or have
adopted prohibition, effective Jan
j. 1915. They are Maine. Kansas.
North Dakota. Oklahoma. Mississip-
pi. Georgia, North Carolina. Tennes-
see. West virginia. Virginia. Colo
RADIO. Washington. Arizona, Ala
bama. Idaho. Arkansas. Oregon and
Iowa
II In already settled that Califor-
hia, Florida. Kentucky. Nebraska.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13
Rebuild veteran Steamer.

GRAND HAVEN. Mich. April 10
The fre-scarrcd City OF Chicago
veteran steamer OF the Graham q
Morton line. is being rebuilt this
spring at Manitowoc. the contrac,
for rehtting her having been let to
the Manitowoc Bodybuilding q Dry
dock company. Fire late last fall de
stroyed the upper cabin work. but
left the main deck almost undsm'
aged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13
College phenom for ~crin. .

WASHINGTON. April IA
youngster named Donnslly, third
baseman for Georgetown university.
has been signed by the Washington
Americans. Donnslly will report 10
the club at the close OF the college
year In June. In a recent game
between the Washington club aud
Georgetown. Donneily looked fully
as good as Shorty Foster. vino Is
covering the third sack for the Sen.
stors Donnelly accepted many
chances without an error. His play.
ing was OF sensational calibre.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13

- whole United States 10 goinl
- Doubt about Il.
~ slgns iadiosts that In 10 years
80 The United States win be 9
11on o. the water vasoa--
) nay come sooner. Maybe i've
- q svsa n two ysArs, But
pensr 5000 win go this coun-
dry"
~ nnontAs 60 tAsrs were 10 arg
1no -otafss WHARF sfats-wtde pro
111oa laws wsrs In force.
low there are 10 states which
~ snsctsd stats-wide prohibition
In ons'half ysar the Statewide
1>1hoe1oa movsment hAs nearly
11e1 the number u totally dry
~ oghsr words. thsrs have been
nr1y - uaay statewide prohioi-
70 hws passed n the last six
aths q n I'll the time before.
~ 1Doe Michipn was entirely
Nv y
~. -
s - 49, y'
49,
ac.an - 49, ny 49,
- -
- ~ -
~ pv - ~ ~.
40 IN 49,
~ peopae Oh ehs ~ IN
stopDed ccsunins "o.e ~
es yy
e e0onoei M u
q too ons -
m 49, .e
- snAs tnsy cnnc. sno "
M g dnnk iss s
~lstAiied nquof sss.sh ohs
Nne ana i,s1.ssi,iss s.s ~