davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10
THM CRISIS

u as nau gs~e.H tHIr taE aetsrrsH.
sts nsr fressfsat WILSON ss.t as sse
rstfrv ar state should Htr- disagreed
se seriously sr Hs r1ue of one of r1-
most serrous erUses .s AHt-r.Hss es-
farV tTrefHa as esgafTrs
toaai fsuss.5Hs ss rs rFsl. Cal aF
EfVsas FeI.8d. t.slaeaE af ss sesH DO
hsss ErsFuf wgH s8eF slFeal tsrse
sian. q. as eam.srr.as f1 saaV Hss
enc sua coward F..el .aaa srt s.alF-
ma wua saaH .arF sHf pa ras.s as
pulses Was sat .le .8ssr or E.s g
ference Hgt fsf8er Eir means .s E.sE
MOST wsrt8r egd tF purpose F
stfii sfaad t1Hft8rr saE Berart Ess
tacv ere sGla .uuaF .F Ete .-e Hr es-
taat condolences sat Affection. lalls.r
sad nrvsa sFr ENs Of tBe fHesfrsG lsr
ma Amsrieaas af UseF tlne aat born
eeua each ether. sgf gee H1r gaaaaaH
elFeunsEsaces tBtE uaFs arisen fs Jss-F
afr asl relations ea t.HE-F rs.rr asfa
taa momrnfags 88es.i.a tlaf as De-
tore tAe Amerfese people rGe Gotta
lard Fact as taae tae errsairet ef ere
Causg States has taken step Ea e.
Tense sf enc Fights st Americas r.r..
Gems. ta defense et enc natiaa as a.
asufrsl power sad Ea enc cause st sa-
uanfggs eram wblea shsre eas be- Cd
tnra4nE back The Zoe of tAs NmsrtsaH
peeBls Is east. cone what s4aTs ae3
come what msV ts=T must sst VIII
stsad tsssthef IRE time f5r srEss
neat an0ns ourselves Has casset
There t. sgt one cause ssa tsss sss
eeameu eaass. aad the peepts wisE
brave hearts sad fesaiste purpose
AUST await ere consequences anG re-
eefvs thsus ealmiy. TIE prayer tasf .
arises from our every heart ART hearth 4
sfses tnregEasgt enc tsad e. tsss tsts .
csgnsry Esy roe BE- iavolved on esa-
siet aor thst iss friendly relations Win .
say fsrsfxa eatioa VIII BE- sert6as-
~ disturbed IRE presidents Gsslrs is .
zoe peace ART tsr tsis be has strives .
ssd eouraEsousiy, Lee ss
hope ths asis object % ets snfsaveFs /.
VII 30 stsalrsd FOR ere gaod o. BE
eegstry and for the good % ths world
rners ts ore thtnE. however. tFat F.
Should sot BE- lost sfzht o. ia thts rzo-
Mert % trvtaz suspense aa& that is
mat ths pFssiGsat IL aetinx Ga falt ae-
eora VIA ths essirss % Eis eegstry-
nss. az Ne lstsrprsts tssas. TIE pres
sut CRISIS vas zoe precfeitatsf fs =
s.cea8 The events Which tst 40 80 fs
started whsa b. His protsss CD GsrusnT
sxafnst zee SUMMARIES warfare ~ satf
nat eoaatry would bs hell Co strict
far ssythiaE tass sfEht /
iapp~u 60 An1sFteaa citizens TIE
,nrass strict accountability" vas ssfi-
" wftE spoesaasous aspisess terpgEA-
rae enc eeuasrY aad VALE tee people /
~itn enc accord gpAsid q. there ssrs I
nose VIE. ttdzfsE tns president ~ eas
eng ss1srfsE sasisues On tas Nssiesn I
ftustion. secuted n as a meartazisss q
lhrass and asserted that Re ha1 zee :
ne baeshers 60 go throgEe VIA e. q
? q ease 60 ths ~showtowsl" TeET {
- nss krow Wsstrow wiisos. TnsT
ave GOV fsaad aia a ss&a WEo ressrs 8
vnss hs ssys TH~y have tss&G ESsz a {
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10
Symptomatic Headache Relief.

szitzs ea,hA-tte. Ike epson salts: an
application % cold 90 the forehead
fes-eoie cloths: mustard paste. or any
boz iininent 20 the hack % the neck
E-e between shoulders: SLOW. gentle
rubbing o, the temples downward:
ssA; 20 feet: = hot mustard foo; bath
10 bed never give = hot foot bath 20
= person cut % bedl: perhaps a dose
o sodium bromide. 10 grains. given In
haif rlaasfui Of milk or water; rest
i- I'D. IN a auict. dark. well aired
roo-a. with comfortable bed clothing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10

rtr rrHrf States ir ere fseal year
lflt Cog ere ErsE fIGr Supplied more
rFsr oErEaif OF ta~ Imports into the
FEsrr ls.aats. t1-utfs El per e~at.
ss asalEss tf per- cent in 1904 The
ports iet1 those islands ir 1914. ae-
esF-lsE f7 oEriat 1Egr~s plhiisbrt
By tsF ias4.sF t1rsas ef ere war de-
ssFtaGrGE and rrrFtrErt .u che sta
r.ss.esa AbstFset of tar tEitrl States. o.
5.el4tr- 81, 500 600 worth OF m~Fehau-
disc ffo@ tae CuiteG states and sss.-
$4,000 fs1a othes e1autrirs. Ebiie in
ere same year those Islands seat Co
H.s eTaErFF Sc ats 900 Worth 1f mFF-
easeiisr. as against gz5tstcl seat Co
ass-s e1aEFri-s. statistics covering a
.zErr period AMI isei sttus nine mnushs
retfaE vita March. 1918. Published b.
Esr department. o. eommeres through
ss bsFFsa of forFisa and domestic
easa.rree. sstieaEe e. usF<rt decrease
E sefsarHts Co tse Ftujppiar islands
tFaaa che UEfgra States aaf a consid-
rsst.F tseFessr ia tstse % tk-iF ship
meets Co. Etts e5asfrV uETa compared
vita ere same F~fipa one FFsF aE1.
rEr vsls= OF s6irmeEEs from th~ ralF-
rt states Ea tts fssiipsisr isissts in
Eee slaF a9efss rEfisE wlfh March
vas stftzffeI. az against tzt.fts.f95
is q tlsF period 1f last year. and shiP-
Hrrfs fsaa those istasss o. th~ unit-
et STATES sa-Eer tl raarks OF ere cur
feeE FesF wrsr VatErf az Etf9sf 900.
ss sEsissE flssstfrl issE yraF.
ne f5.i8visE fable szaaaFizes our
fFafs FeisFt8ss with ere rhuipplne
ls.sEfs tssssE ere lass 90 years
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10
June 10 in American
History.

1652-The first mint in America began
Colonial coinage in Massachusetts
1s01-The United States entered on
war with Tripou. Tripoii instigaI-
ed the war on May 10. lsOl. of
cutting down the Flagstaff OF me
American consulate
1s5S-Transatlantic telegraph squadron
sailed from Plymouth, England 7"
lay the first American cable.
19o6-Mary Putnam jacob. noted WON
an physician, died; born 1872.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10

The amour; paid out by the city Of
Berlin for the support OF families OF
soldiers had reached n sum exceeding
ss.ooo.oOO ne the end OF April The
Number OF families assisted had in
creased from $3.50 in August TO
$4,000 IN April
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10

sss5azaset based uH@a aef1ai re-
ur~s f1f r5se Haetss. as f1it1uss 81
ports Co ere FhitiPPisF isisafs. gis.-
gaeoFs tapoFts fsba tEe FhmipPine
tstsaas. ftassfGf1
coss0a goods had tke iisf % arti-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10

Manchester, England.-Owing 10
pressure to secure discharging fac-l-
tiles al Liverpool, several cotton firms
have been approached by owners OF
shipping arriving in Liverpool 70 d.
vert their boats to Manchester
trial was made last week with the
Norman Monarch from New Orleans
with 5,368 bales for Liverpool and f.
773 bales for Manchester, the steamer
coming up the canal direct and dis
charging the whole of the cargo here
Liverpool authorities now fear this ar
rangement will be so advantageous
that other shippers viii follow SUIT
and use Manchester more freely, there
by reducing LiverpOoPs income from
dock dues. wharfage and ship stores
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10

Western cities through which the
Liberty bell will pass on its way TO
the San Francisco exposition are
rather worked up about the visit. The
bell will be in Omaha on July 9. Salt
Lake City July II. Seattle on the 18th
and Sacramento the 18th OF that
month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10

"A tsSa aswasasrf sf1f-esf ma
oeaauE esudsrs mafr s19 Hlsa "a sfs7f
aoma esaBir ere srrtse. rrrfs .af o.
PORN aad IOWA seems Ea atfe us saffr
ef Mrua
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10

zaz e szsst.s-fzE eez-aE-. s-e tss
Fr-zt szss--s - - f~osis Sse esser-
60 hta WEsa - gave ts4s selsras
earr.aF wi szs-sla Ela - al ts2s
nay ssltaE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10

Correspondence of The As
ISOLATED Press)-The states supervis-
ion of the agricultural resources of the
country has been brought 10 q high
state OF perfection during the past few
months. Questions OF credits, supplies.
labor. and marketing, have all received
attention. In fact, every effort has
been made 10 adapt the country 10 the
new conditions.
Much euort was needed to transform
the organized credit which so power
fully supports German agrarian inter
ests. in accordance with the require
meuts OF war.
One OF the acutest difficulties was
the supply OF artificial fertilizer. since
the importation OF nitrates and guano
had ceased. The problem has been in
general solved by the use Of products
in which use is made of the store Of
nitrogen in the air In this, as in other
respects, Germany hopes in the future
TO be self-suppOrting.
The German Farmers Supply associ-
alton. originally an agency for the pur-
chase and distribution of a special ma
nure, has now. at the request of the
imperial government, become the cen
trail organization for the whole supply
and distribution Of cattle food and fer
tilizers. II has also taken over the
folders and fertilizers which were
seized and sent 70 Germany from the
occupied districts of Belgium, France
and Poland.
The labor difficulty was also a seri-
4 Tu1
formed TO supply Rbor-saving argicul-
tural machinery TO farmers, and il is
stated that 200 600 laborers are TO be
brought from the devastated districts
of Poland. Prisoners of war will also
be used; there are over a million pris-
oners in the various camps of Germany
and Austria. and more and more of
them are being used as farm labor /
ers. In many places they may be seen !
in their varied uniforms, at work in /
the fields. The women, also. have been |
modified for agricultural labor
All the German cities and towns are I
turning to account their waste land /
Cologne, for example. has made con- 1
tracts with farmers to SOW 1900 acres !
with peas for the city, and 70 cult
Eate potatoes on every available piece /
Of ground within the city limits.
Paris Correspondence of The As
ISOLATED Press.) THE success with
which women have contended with the
of farming is indicated by
1 report from the department OF
Meurthe and MOselle. OF the six hun
ired communes comprising this de-
Dartment. 316 were taken by the Ger
mans and III of them are still occu-
pied or are so close to the fighting line
hat the inhabitants have been unable
o return. In the balance of the de-
,artment women replacing men have
'ucceeded in seeding the fun acreage
II oats and wheat in the communes
hat were not affected and 20 per cent
II the acreage of the communes that
we're devastated and have since been
LIBERATED. There was not only a lack
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10
It's sSlanguaCe.-

Americans who speak English in
Berlin are under suspicion, according
20 a cable dispatch. We wonder what
conclusion Germans would draw IL
they were 10 overhear a conversation
between George AIDE and George
NJ Cohan .-Rocheste Democrat and
Chronicle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10

YOU may have observed a sort OF
here's-your- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at
titude on the part OF the president dur
ing the recent cabinet break
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10

Another phone ring.
rs this The Argus?"
yes"
say, I am one OF your old time
readers and want 20 know n can
trade the fy swatter which The Argus
gave me during the 1900 block cele-
bratIon for n coal shovel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10
M Tdltnrs a. Inoner.

Press time and the telephone at
The Argus rings.
How many thousand In a million -
asked an anxious voice.
Wrong number; call John D."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10
Sidelights on the European War

Of male help in this work but it was
seriously compromised by lack Of
horses. To facilitate the work the gov
eminent advanced the sums necessary
for the seed and agricultural imple-
ments on anticipated indemnities.
The creaking, numbering, two-wheel-
ed carts loaded with carrots, tUrnips,
cabbages. onions and other vegetables.
driven by men in capes resembling the
Alpine Chasseur's "beret," that were
10 be encountered in the streets Of
Paris before the war, are now driven
by women. II is due almost entirely
TO them that Paris is not deprived Of
the famous caulifower from Cham
bOurcv, the celebrated white turnips
of Croissy- Seine, the carrots Of
Montesson and the delivious green
peas of Clamart, as well as the luzur-
ious asparagus OF ArgenteuI.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10

London.-The new rates of pensions
TO disabled soldiers have just gone in
to effect. Privates who are totally in
capacitated will receive S6.25 d week.
with an additional allowance OF So
cents a week for each child in his fam
lily. Non-commissioned officers will
receive from 81 to $40 a week pension.
Widows of privates get $3.50 TO S3.75 a
week, with so cents to 1.25 allowance
for each child.
The war Office has also decided TO
introduce a family allowance for
married soldiers living at their own
home. Under this scheme. those elig-
ible for this scheme Of pay will re-
ceive from So 10 SO a week in place
of the usual rates for lodgings, IA
lions, and separation allowance 20
wife.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10

THE allies seem TO be getting the
upper hand in ST. Louis. Busch is 10
be succeeded by Walsh as president
OF the Horse Show society.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10

IN an eastern divorce action the
husband testified his wife smoked on
the way TO his mothers funeral.
Probably her way OF saying that she
expected mother to smoke later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10

JOHN Norby IS feeling quite well
after being kicked by one OF his horses
last weck.-CamhridEe Wis. News.
Il Is assumed there would have been
a complete recovery had he been kick
"a by the team.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10

NOT having leg 20 stand on. the
Mound City Chair company has gone
into bankruptcy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10
Prosperity Vote.

There are outward appearances
TO indicate that Ottawa Is about 20
enter into one % the most prosperous
summers In its history. Theorizing
is superfuous 20 persuade the ap-
parcntncss OF the undisputable evil
dcncc.-Ottawa Free Trader.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10

NEW York attorney. whose wife Is
suing him for divorce. says she re-
ferred 20 him as her second lemon
II might be added she is now trying
TO squeeze him for alimony
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10
CHORDS AND
DLSCORDS

GEORGE Fitch has been elected
president OF Knox College Alumni as
ISOLATION. Some OF his school day
friends he has been writing about get
ting even!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10
CONFIDENCE.

What's that. my friendse Ne tell me
that the Germans in this land
Would be against us-would support
the kaiser II his hand
Tore. ruthless. az the Stars and
Stripes2-the hag OF those dear
shores
Whose great. all-loving voice. in vel
come glad. threw wide the doors
OF Opportunity 20 men OF every cline
on earth.
And cried; JOIN me in Heart and
Spirit and forget your BIRTH"
Say. friends. ye maze me- Know ye
not that Germans who are here
Chose once for all. with crystal minds
-mayhap. though, with a tear
--TwiNt Land and Life. 'twixt Bond and
Free. twixt Might and Human
Bight7
Why. friends. these be the Erandsons
OF the heroes who burst fight
Gainst tyranny within the confines Of
the fatherland
itscif-brave revolutfonists. who then
sought a freer strand:
These be the sons OF men who fought
the Fight OF Ffghts-and died,-
That so our nation and those Stars
and Stripes might still abide,
And think We. friends. that men like
this would fail in lesser test?
Ne know them mott They've given US
themselves, their all. their best
For veal or woe. they're one with Us.
Aiy friends. in wars grim blight.
You'd find the Germans az your side.
lighting. like you. for RIGHT,
VINCENT OSWALD.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10

SOME OF the Berlin newspapers say
that Bryan resigned because the pres
ident's note 20 Germany was not sharp
enough 10 suit him. Further proving
that we have 90 go far from home to
get the straight news
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10

MRS. Moon Is suing for divorce in
Chicago. Too much moonshine2
~HOBSoN pleads for navy larger
than EnEland's. Headline. This viii
likely be printed in the funny papers
OF Germany.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10

friends he has been writing about get
ting even!
FEAR that her husband was about
20 desert her caused New York &C
tress 20 take poison The fact that
she failed 10 get her picture in the pa
pers causes doubt she had been real
actress. However, she still survives.
and may do better the next time.
II. II. PINDELL. the Peoria editor.
just back from Europe. says he is in
favor OF letting the warning nations
fight 20 a nnish. That's the right kind
OF neutrality.
SOME one has made the statement
that in the collapse OF the Knights OF
Honor. a fraternal society, all has been
lost but honor.
MISS Rapp Is 20 be an Iowa June
bride. You viii say right OF that you
be; she IL a knocker. But she isn't
that kind % a girl at all. her neigh
bors say.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-15
COST TO THE GOVERNMENT.

Writing on the question of rev.
enue, sometimes disconcerting one
to temperance advocates. Daniel A
Polling, superintendent of the citi-
zenship department of the Christian
Endeavor society, aptly points out
that the fact that the voting out of the
saloon has never been responsible for
the raising of taxes anywhere sug-
gests the real answer to this ques-
ton. when the American govern
ment,' says Mr.. Polling" once meas
ures the almshouses. reformatories,
asylums for the insane and peniten-
tiaries for the criminals and the in
direct cost in impaired efficiency,
broken character and sterile homes
it will strike forever from the lips OF
its people this cup of economical and
financial woe"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-15
GOLD PRODUCTION DECREASING

For each of us there was mined in
the United States last year 80 cents
worth Of gold and 40 cents worth
of silver. Five years ago trifie more
than dollars worth of gold was pro-
duced, which was the banner crop of
the yellow metal. Since then this
country has receded in its gold out
put eleven million dollars. Actually,
however, it does us no more good to
dig 80 cents worth of gold from the
earth than to raise an equal amount
of corn, cotton or potatoes from the
earth. We could buy gold with apples
and hay just as well as we can buy
apples and hay with gold.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-15
IelliijilIflIII1i'iel'llj99llf q ,
conducted by the National Woman's
Christian Temperance UnionO
EVEN THE UNDERTAKEN.

A certain temperance lecturer at one
point in his address is in the habit of
taking out his gold watch and say
ing Il will give this watch to any
Ione present who will arise and tell
me one class of people in the world
that has ever been benefited by the
saloon"
He made that offer all over this
country, and no one ever took it up,
until one gentleman stood and said:
Il think | can tell you one class"
whats that?'
THE undertaken
My friend was about to unchain his
watch and hand it over, when an old
man arose and said: Hold on! Be-
fore you give away that watch allow
lme to say that have been the under
Itaker in this community for 35 years,
land have buried great many of that
kind of people; but whenever l am
called upon to lay away an old soak
or any member of his family | al
ways know it's a charity job; that |
shall never get the money. l should
be much better off today if | had never
lhad to bury one such case"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-15
TROUBLE FOR J. sARLEYcoRN.

There is a doughty fellow, prime
favorite and boon companion of our
ancestors, who is getting in bad
with the present generation all over
the world His name is John Barley
corn.
Peace and war, foreign climates and
lands at home, all alike spell trouble
for John. In the United States he
lodges around the corner at the men
Ition of votes for women and has been
Ievicted from several states where
women do not vote. In Russia, he is
Iexiled on the plea of military neces-
sity. In Germany he finds himself
out of favor with the kaiser; in
France he is Jailed on suspicion of
lack of patriotism; in England he is
tolerated chiefly that he may be taxed,
and is dubbed a lowbrow, even then.
Chicago Journal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-15
STATE TREASURY
is BURDENED
New Jersey Pays One-FOurth
Of Wages Of law-ReQuiTed
TTainnen.
Trenton, April ~,

Trentoa. April II.
II develops that the State OF New
Jersey is paying eae-foarth Of the
cost of the unnecessary traiamea am
ployed by the railroads Of the Stata
to comply with the Fun Crew--eSeess
man erew-Law.
Nothing that has been urged In sup
port of the proposition for repeal OF
this law. with power given to the
Public Utility Commissioners to de-
termine as to the proper manning of
trains, is carrying greater weight with
State officials and members of the
Legislature than this fact, brought out
by William d. Edwards, of counsel for
the Associated Railroads.
Action by the Legislature enacting
into law the bill now held in the
Railroads and Canals Committee OF
the House would result in increasing
the revenue of the State Of New Jer.
sey by the amount now lost to 1t in
taxes through the Full Crew Law.
This is about $4,000 a year. The way
this results is as follows:
OnuGI LLIS iI0uoCll 1Ol 1nula ooOo Wy
the State Board of Assessors In de-
termining the franchise value of rail.
roads, which is subject to State tax
of per cent, the net revenue of the
railroads is capitalized on basis OF
per cent. to give the franchise value.
Such net revenue is the operating
profit of the railroads after deduction
of all expenses for operation and
maintenance, including wages and
taxes.
Last year the wages paid to the
men forced upon the railroads by this
law amounted to $371,12 and to that
extent reduced the net revenues OF
the railroads. This, capitalized at 8
per cent. for the purpose of taxation,
would be about $4,65O,000. The 2 per
cent franchise tax on that amount
would give the State Treasury about
$4,000.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-15
CRIME PRODUCER.

Liquor is the greatest of all crime
producers. Out of 1.150 prisoners in
the prison at one time, 963 were eth
er drinking or were drunk at the
time of the crime. or the deed was
planned in a saloon. Two hundred
and twelve out of 226 cases of muir
der were due to liquor. Rev. Orville
l.. Kiplinger, Chaplain of the Indiana
State Prison
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-15
"pRvp TOWNS SCORE HIGH.

Out of fifty-three high school teams
at Stanford, Cal, that competed for
athletic honors. the six that scored
highest came from "dry" towns. AT
the interscholastic field meet, at
Berkeley, same state, sixty-seven high
schools were represented. and their
three leading teams were also from
dry" towns.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-15
LARoRINe MEN PROSPER.

DO more laboring men own their
homes now than under the saloon re-
gime?" This was one of sixteen
questions sent to fifty cities and towns
of Tennessee some time ago. The
replies showed an increase Of AZ per
cent in the number owning their own
homes since prohibition went into ef-
feet.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-15
a PATRIOTIC plsTILLER.

No, he is not an American, hypnen-
ated or otherwise; he is Prince Obo-
lenski of Russia, and he thus declares
= himself: Serious as the matter may
be for us If drunkenness can be eradi'
Gated we distiIlers are in duty bound
to welcome the reform and make
every sacrifice for It,"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-15
FUNCTIONS OF BRAIN.

The last formed and highest func-
ton of the human brain. called con-
seriousness of right and wrong, is the
first to become palsied from the toxic
action of alcoholic spirits. This palsy
is q feebleness to recognize the ethi-
cal relation of life and surroundings,
DIR. T. D. Crothers.