davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-06-27
OCEAN GROVE, N. ].

OCEAN GROVE. " j., Juno 2e.-Clar-
encs Reynolds. organist in the Andito-
rum. arrived here on Monday and gave
a private rehearsal Of Tho Storm" last
night.
The opening concert Of the season to-
night was fully up to the standard OF
previous years Twenty soloists have
been engaged TO sing during the season.
Director Tall Esen Morgan has also ar
ranged to have the Criterion Quartette
OF New York appear in the Auditorium.
Stokes Hall. named for the late Presl-
The sun., 1915-06-27

J. Moffstt and Mrs. N. Donnslly OF
Brooklyn.
Stokes Hail: Mr.. and Mra william
H. Putnam, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Hayward.
Miss Clara BEDFORD. Mrs. X. Eldridge,
James rockingham, Mr. and Mrs. H
Pilsbury Miss Julia Smith. Miss Jessie
Childs. Mrs. Charles Hubbard. Mr.. and
Mrs. M. A. Burrill, Clay Evans and Ira
Dttmas of Brooklyn.
The sun., 1915-06-27
BRADLEY BEACH, N. ].

BRADLEY BEACH, N. j., June 26.-Un-
der the commission form Of government
Beach shows a decided increase
In population a. we'll as taxable values
Co~tt~vsd e~ 8sveash Po1s.
The sun., 1915-06-27
o s T e n D

Occupying al entire book OF ocnan front
ana connected with the famous Boardwalk.
In the popular Chelsea section capacity
500. unusually large. cool rooms with an
Obstructed view OF ocean from all; every
appointment and comfort sea ana fresh
water IN all baths. running water IN roouls
600 feet ~ porches surround the hotel.
,hA new dining room overiooks the sea
finest cuisine and white scrvi .. orChest-a
ut solo'sts; dancing twice daily. scotia d'-
versions; naguiu. rut new la I'm Lounge
special slb siuE- room week y book -
matted; auto meets trains management 'F
owners joins g. GOSSltR Mgr
The sun., 1915-06-27
Mount POcOnO. Pa.
4 Land Of HIM Mountain Telrnces and Rilaes

Perfect Climatic Conditions-Pure Sprino Waters
region of laurel rhododendron and pine with
picturesque walks and drives beautiful mountain
endIe.' variety OF nature pictures and extended views
The sun., 1915-06-27
n EE33

2SIo r
INT G.
Jam
A1our!
built &
lengthy
me Be
q now
Will [
honor
An,c
IAaken
.IohnsC
VI. L..
Raddo
De HI
New y
Frat
ing TIT
Ocean
witt
New y
S12 c
echeid
sion -
nue..
500 /;
this sl
York.
has re
GeoI
York
NnffaU
tage a
As oCt
O'Reil| |
The sun., 1915-06-27

CDuAl
~ n
amused
The
- Olht
0lsul
The sun., 1915-06-27

SPR
has h |
knowi
ton I
visitor
met n
clety
and /
Wars
trieIIil
Oile
NtdNtl
ball "A
urdaN
FielCie|
Of " a
The sun., 1915-06-27
StrOudsburg, Delaware Valley and
POcOnO Summit

THE IDEAL SUMMER RESORTS OF PENNSYLVANIA
Golf, Tennis, Boating, Bathing, Fishin.
Return from vacation benefited and rsfr..h.d h. 80
outing '"e~ " 70
The sun., 1915-06-27

CAri
started
Grant
bury a
The
Catski '
was Z |
gradus|
day nj
The
dist c
resider
aftern'
The
OF the
Municq
turned
spendi |
The
Of the
L. L..
his sis
J. !
Club {
week
At I
Elizab
A. l..
beck. |
and M |
n. SkS
and N
Nitche
=. W.
~ q
L. Ro
.. KI
wWnso1| "
New {
AZ
xGa0su
I ;Sia.e: =
Damn.
NV /
The sun., 1915-06-27

Figures following indicate capacity Of hou..
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-12-04
Working At Pack Animals

The V~enturino brothers of Eureka.
Victor, Lawrence and Eugene, have
been operating a pack train of 80
mules for the past two months for
the United States Tungsten Company
at Osceola, about As miles southeast
of Ely, Nevada. The company's
output of ore has recently been in
creased and an additional number of
pack animals were found necessary.
In response to a telegram, Victor
V%enturino on Thursday sent over
from Eureka Is mules with a COM
plete pack outfit, leased from Mike
Vaccaro. and two packers, which will
make a total of AZ animals. The COM
pany expects to continue operations
throughout the Winter and keep all
the pack animals at work.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-12-04
PROBABLE IMPORTANT
MINERAL DISCOVERY
Ledge OF Aluminium Ore Found in
Antelope Range That Assays
1876 Per Ton

+. lmObersteg of Eureka last Sum-
mer spent several months prospect
ing in the Antelope range of noun
tains. about 40 miles west of Eureka,
and while engaged in this work dis
covered a mineral formation the
true nature of which has taken con-
siderable time and expense to deter
mine. A final assay test for alumina
from an established smelling COM
pany brought the only result from a
number of assays and showed that
the sample offered gave a result of
1876 per cent per ton of this metal.
The metal is now in great demand,
and the American Aluminium Com
pany, which controls the most of this
product, cannot at present supply
the demand. This metal that was
quoted one year ago at AZ cents, now
co .nmands ready sale at SIS cents per
pound.
Mr.. ImObersteg says there is quite
a ledge of this mineral from which his
samples were taken, and he left Eu-
reka Thursday to locate the ground
and do some development work on
the claim. He has communicated
with people in the East handling this
metal and expects to shortly make a
test shipment of the ore to deter
mine its present true value.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-12-04
Presbyterian Church Services

Rev. S. H. Jones, superintendent
of the Presbyterian Home Missions.
conducted religious services in the
Presbyterian Church in Eureka la t
Sunday as previously announced.
This was Mr.. Jones' third visit to the
church and congregation here. Fol-
lowing the afternoon session of the
Sunday School Mr.. Jones received as
members of the Eureka church Mrs.
Earl Overton and Misses Estella
Gianoli, Ruby Clark. and Florence
Morrison, the two former receiving
the sacrament of baptism.
In the evening Mr.. Jones delivered
a sermon to a good sized congrega-
ton that was attentively listened to
until it's close. and a choir of young
people assisted in the service by sing,
ing a number of the gospel hymns.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-12-04
HONOR ROLL
OF the intermediate Grades of the
Eureka Public School

Those who have been neither absent nor
tardy for the month ending November 26.
and who have not received less than 80 in any
study, and 50 in department.
First Grade - Granville Fletcher, Viola
Mau, Johnnie Minoletti. Fred Zadow.
Second Grade-Robert Davis, Drill Fletch.
er, John Laird. Johnnie Pratt.
Third Grade Milfred DeSautels, Eddie
Evans, Ethel Ksutz, Thelma Romano.
ISABEL MERIALDo. Teacher.
Fourth Grsde-willis Hooper, Margaret
Laird. Tommy Pastorino, Annie Pratt, Rae
Rogantini. Willis SkiIlman.
Fifth Grade-Herman Bremenkampf, Jean
Davis, Tessa George, Mary Laird, Nolan Rsy-
mods.
Sixth Grade-Mary Boston. Julius Faro
vini, Pauline HUI. James Laird, Annie Porch,
Estella Rogantini.
SARAH IMOBERsTEG. Teacher.
Seventh Grade-Rosalie Davis, Stella Mino-
lett. Albert Bale, Edward Skillmsn.
Eighth Grade-Ethel Clark, Addie Meri-
aldo, Fanny Gibson. Lucy Dees.
MILDRED De SAUTELs. Teacher.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-12-04
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Report cards for November we're
distributed Tuesday.
Jennie Gibellini was on the sick list
for a few days this week.
Thomas Eccles has been confined
to his home for the past week with a
severe cold.
Kathleen Breen. a former student,
attended the district institute at Las
Vegas last week.
In the typewriting speed contest
for the week of November 20, Vivian
Hicks made high score.
The class in advanced bookkeeping
is soon to take up the most inter-
esting part of their work-corpora-
ton and cost accounting.
At the regular meeting of the Eu-
reka County High School Literary
Society Friday afternoon the follow
ing programme vas given:
Many of the classmates of Maud
Harris have recently received letters
from her from Sacramento. She has
not yet started school at that place.
Among the graduates and former
students of the high school who were
in town during the Thanksgiving
holidays, were: Nevada johnson,
Maud Porch, Alice Dees and Mrs.
Morse.
The following is the class standing
for the third month: The percent
age of attendance. Sophomores.
1922 per cent; Freshmen. 95.65 per
cent; Seniors. 81. 81 per cent; Juniors,
SO. 33 per cent; boys. 96.29 per cent;
girls. 1913 per cent. Scholarship
standing is as follows: Freshmen,
E; Seniors. E.; Sophomores and
Juniors, F.
Recitation. Della Rattazzi and
Thelma Breen; essay, Martin Borg
ma; extempo, Margaret Kitchen; de-
bate, Robert Laird and Rose Tognoni,
Judson Hooper and Stella Gianoli.
The question was: Resolved, that
there should be an amendment to the
Constitution of the United States
giving women the right of suffrage"
The judges rendered the decision in
favor of the negative, which was up
held by Judson Hooper and Stella
Gianola.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-12-04

Sale
On

OF Women's goods, such as
Underwear. Dresses, ETC., Mems
Shoes and all kinds of Mems
Wearing Apparel, at the Eureka
Dry Goods Cash Store.
Come in and inspect same.
VICTOR VENTURINo.
Eureka, Nevada
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-12-04
BORN.
In Eureka. Nevada. November 80, 1915, t.
th4 wifi. Of John Evan, a son.

ening weather and a heavy wind
storm last night. snow began falling
early this morning and about four
inches has fallen so far. The ba-
rometer is still low and a continue
ton of the storm appears probable.
When visiting his coyote traps on
Prospect mountain Thursday Dewey
McNaughton found a seven-foot
mountain lion with one of his front
paws held in a trap. While full OF
fight and unusually viscious, he had
failed to gnaw off or brake off his en-
shared paw, as many of these ami
mails do when caught, and and a bull
let from a rifle s 20 ended it's
troubles.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-12-04
OPERATIONS At UNION MINES
Shaft Work To Be Completed
And Shipments OF Ore
Resumed This
Month

Elko Free Press: Senator That.
cher, manager of the Union Mines
Company, has just returned from
the mines at Union. Eureka County,
IS miles distant, and says that the
company has completed the double
compartment shaft down to the 200
foot level and are now at work cut
ting out the station. From this
point they will run a cross cut to the
ledge, 100 feet, which will give them
a depth on the dip of the vein of 265
feet. After cutting the vein they
will continue the shaft down to the
400-foot level.
During the Summer months this
company has shipped 80 carloads of
ore to the smelter which gave a net
return of $25 per ton. Manager
Thatcher tells of taking $50 tons of
ore out of m stope, the ore carry
ing values in lead and silver of S45
per ton. 1t was lead carbonate and
could be shoveled like sand. Some
of the ore ran as high as 65 per cent
lead and carried good values in sill
yer.
They have just recently completed
the installation of a compressor
plant, and are now using the lack
hammer drills" and are working Is
men. They expect to cut the ore
about the middle of next month and
will then begin shipping. The ore
is hauled to the Union siding, 10
miles distant, and they have two
motor trucks that make four round
trips every day, carrying a total of
40 tons from the mine to the railroad
daily. About the middle of January
they anticipate increasing their
working force to twice the number at
the present time and will develop this
property fully to the 400-foot level.
The vein varies in width from Is
inches to IL feet, and the values hold
up well at all points. averaging about
80 per cent in lead, and with that
metal at its present price makes good
shipping ore. This ore carries 20
ounces in silver and with the white
metal on the upward trend the own
ers believe that their mine will be
one of the best paying propositions
in the State.
Since the first of the year they
have erected many new buildings,
among them being a hotel with "a
rooms, a new office building and sew
eral other frame buildings.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-12-04
Death Of ]. 4. Groom

News of the sudden death of j. H.
Groom at his home in Hartford,
Conn.,, was recently received in Eu-
reka. While en- route to his Office in
a street a his heart failed, and be-
fore assistance could be rendered he
passed away. Mr.. Groom was a part
owner with P. H. HUI of Eureka in
the Helen mine on Adams Hill, one
of the mines in this district on which
considerable development work has
recently been prosecuted.
Subscribe for SENTINEL-e3 per year.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-12-04
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed in the Office OF the Recorder
of Eureka County Up to
December 8, 1915

Proof of Labor on the Distinction,
Q~uartzite. Marguerite, Hillside.
Josie, Cape Horn, and the P and G
mines in Eureka mining district by
Julius Huebner for Henry G. Catlin.
Recorded November q.
Notice of Location of the Silver
Leaf placer mine in Buckhorn mining
district by E. P. Aiken and others.
Recorded November 22.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-12-04
Latest Metal Quotations

Following are Fridays metal quo.
tations:
Silver at New York 81 cents per ounce.
Copper at New York. S19.S7a.
Lead at New York 1925 offered.
Spelter SIG. 37A a SIPS
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-12-04
&15 REWARD

Twill pay $l5 Reward for the return
to the Vanini Greek Ranch, or infor-
nation sent to the SENTINEL Office of two
bay horses branded lazy ] connected to
A on hip, weight about $50 pounds.
GEORGE H. CARTER.
December 4. 1915.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-12-04
Measuring Duckwater Creek

A. B. Purton. assistant engineer
in the water resources branch of the
United States Geological Survey. has
recently installed an automatic gauge
in Duckwater creek for the conven-
fence of the Nevada State Engineer in
adiudicating water rights.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-12-04
Will Paw Liberal Reward

A liberal reward will be paid for
the return to the SENTINEL office of
a bunch of keys recently lost in Eu-
reka. -Advt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-12-04
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1915
c BREVITIES.

The next session of Congress con-
venes next Monday. December 6.
Constable N. Hawkins of Palisade
was an arrival by yesterdays train.
Commissioner j. M. Requa was
an arrival from Palisade by Fridays
train.
A bunch of keys recently found in
Eureka awaits an owner at the SEN
TINEL office.
Henry Wedekind returned by Mon
days train from a business trip to
Reno and San Francisco.
Angelo Depaoli and John Ventu-
rino returned home Friday from
their trip to San Francisco.
Thomas Clifford autoed over from
Glendale. Nye County, on Thursday
for a visit with Eureka friends.
Mrs. E. Kopp and son. Victor, re-
turned home Monday from a visit
with relatives at San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.. Harris re-
turned by Fridays train from a visit
to the exposition at San Francisco.
Judge Peter Breen, who has been
holding a term of the District Court
at Elko, returned home by Mondays
train.
Frank Romano of Newark valley
came into Eureka Thursday for sup
plies and to attend to some business
matters.
George II. Carter offers a reward
of SIS for the recovery of two bay
horses. See advertisement under
New To-Day"
The condition of John McNaugh-
ton, who is i'll at his home on Ruby
Hill, is reported to be somewhat i'm
proved this week.
The Bullwhacker Leasing Company
this week shipped a carload of con-
centrates from the Bullwhacker mine
on Adams Hill to the smelters at
Salt Lake.
Miss A~ntoinette Bale. sister of G..
B. Bale of Eureka. arrived from her
home at Oakland. California, by Fri
days train for a visit with her
brother and his family.
Dan Morrison and w. r. Swice-
good autoed down to Alpha Thurs
day for a visit to Pete Carletti and
an inspection of the Snowbound zinc
property in that section.
Isadore Sara this week moved his
family from their Summer home on
Roberts Greek to the Fish Creek
ranch of the Eureka Land and Stock
Company. where they will spend the
Winter.
j. C. Tognoni and son. Joe. autoed
up from Duckwater Monday and re-
manned in Eureka until Thursday.
Mr.. Tognoni recently had a thumb
badly mashed and came here for
surgical treatment.
Thomas Dixon, J. c. Tyler, M. P.
Murphy, ID. Farovini and George
Eberts left Eureka in two autos
Thursday for Mt. Hope to do the an
nual assessment work On a number
of claims in that district.
The final account and petition for
distribution in the estate of Spencer
Reynolds. deceased, vas filed in the
District Court Thursday by j. b.
Bale, Administrator. and was on the
same day allowed and granted by
the Court.
Peter Ardans. a young man Is
years of age and a brother of Mrs.
Isadore Sara of Eureka. was an ar
rival here last week from the Pyr-
nees of France. and comes out to
America to make his home for the
present with his sister.
In the District Court on Tuesday
of this week George II. Carter was
appointed by the Court as Admins
traitor of the estate of Samuel Carter,
deceased, and letters were directed
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-01-07
oMELess BELGIAN WOMEN ON THE WAY TO BREAD LINE


Fl a undertaking.
eanwh to
to
paid
Commission Relief
million people, mostly children and old still shut
will feed them The allies
America feed will
befores@
which
gift packages not than pounds
TER
be
TRANSFER STORAGE COMPANY. SPOKANE STORAGE
AND DISTRIBUTING COMPANY SEATTLE. TROWBRIDGE
WALLA WALLA re collecting
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-01-07
PETER DEKKER BROWNS
in NOOKSACK WATERS

Peter Dekker was drowned in the
NOoksack River Saturday morning
below the Lynden bridge, when he
slipped from the bank while fishing
and was unable to regain the shore.
Mr.. Decker was 81 years 9 months
and 81 days old, He is survived
by two nephews, d. b. Dekker and
B. Kolff both of Lynden.
Mr.. Decker had planned to go to
Lynden Saturday, and arose early.
1t was his custom to bring fish rs
a present to his friend In town, and
he was engaged in dipping from the
bankd when he fell In.
Bert TrOost who was also fishing,
passed the spot ut ten o'clock and
saw Mr.. Dekker's lantern burning
family on the bank. Observing
signs on the clay that told of the
efforts of someone to escape from
the river, Mr.. Troost made inquiries
and found that Mr.. Decker was mis-
sing.
With Gene Potts, George Knittel,
Mr.. Sterling and Mr.. Lindquist, he
fished for the body. At four o'clock
it was taken from eighteen feet of
water.
Funeral services We're held Mon
day afternoon, the Rev. Breen offic-
facing. Mr.. Decker left no Will.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-01-07
Odd Fellows Install Officers

Installation of officers, followed
by an oyster supper was the pro-
gram for the Odd Fellows and the
Rebekahs Saturday night. The fol-
lowing officers were installed-N. G.
H. B. Day; v. G., John Wander
Yacht; secretary, F. L. Bostwick,
tres, A. J. RuscO; Warden, w. E.
Topping; conductor, c. b. Bay; l.
G., B. v. Mounter; o. G., F. E. Bate
man; r. S. v. G., H. Shagren; l..
s. v. g., J. H. Shoop; Scene suppOr-
ters, A. Palmer and G. A. Palmer;
chaplain, w. s. Baldwin. Rebekahs
m. G., Mrs. Pauline Colby; v. G.,
Mrs. Emma l.. Bostwick; Rec. Sec.
Mrs. Madeline Bay; Financial Sec.
Mrs. Byrd Topping; treas. Mrs.
Halle Hickey; chaplain, Mrs. Mary
Palmer; r. s. v. G., Mrs. Mary
Collins; L. S. V. G., Mrs. Eta Vim
I'D,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-01-07
COUNCIL WIDENS
MAIN ST. BRIDGE

+ The council voted last night to
widen the West Main Street bridge
four feet, giving clear roadway
Of twenty feet for teams.
A. J. Rusco appeared before the
Council and pointed out that the
present plans for the bridge calling
for sixteen foot roadway would
not provide adequately for the traf-
fic. 1t was shown that the addition
al four feet could be built with but
slight extra expense and the Council
voted favorably on the matter.
Aside from passing the bills and
adopting resolutions in reference to
the sale of the town bonds to the
state, little was taken up. The
meeting was an adjourned one from
New Years night, and marked the
last appearance on the Council Of
Gerrit Van Leeuwen, George BOst-
wick and B. Oldemeyer. Their sue
cessOrs will be installed Tuesday
morning.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-01-07

With reports received from all
of the departments under his contro
and suggestions for legislation from
each of them, Governor Lister is
devoting practically all of his time
to preparation of his message TO
the forthcoming legislature. Many
weeks ago the Governor sent cir
cular letter to his app0intees calling
upon them for estimates of appro-
priations required and for details
and suggestions with respect to new
legislation. This was for the pur-
pose of securing thorough consider
alton of all proposed measures
before they were incorporated into
the message. These recommended
tions and suggestions have been as
sembled and are being studied and
weighed by the Executive in prepar-
alton for the message. Following
the usual custom, the details of the
message are not to be given out
prior to the time 1t is read at the
joint session of the House and
Senate.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-01-07
Children Make Fine Records

Thirty names are on the honor
roll OF the Ebenezer Christian School
for December, out of a total enroll
ment of fOrty-five. There were but
three absences during the month
and no tardinesses.
The following had perfect deport-
ment and were neither tardy nor
absent:
Maurice DeBoer, Rendit DeBOer,
Johanna Bloemendaal, Margaret
Orange, Marie Zweegman, Egbert
Kok, John Kok. John Stap, Johanna
Van Mersbergen, Marienes Nymeyer
Theodore Rutgers, Charles Stap.
Margaret DeValois Anna Nymey-
er, Willie Heusinkveld, Martha kok,
Bessie Wiser. Alijda Kok, Adria
Wander Griend, Delmar Wander
Grlend, Louis Zweegman. Maurine
Wander Griend. Bert Rutgers, FlOs-
sic Wiser, Tena Bankers, Hans
Wiser, John Bloemendaal, Ralph
Nymeyer, Herman Assink, and Fran
els Zweegman.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-01-07
1914 BAD YEAR FOR
JOHNNY BARLEYCORN

There has never been q year as
disastrous to the liquor traffic as
( was 1914. the world over. Complet
prohibition was adopted by five
States-Arizona, Colorado, oregon,
Washington, and Virginia. The new
ly elected legislature of number
of other states are dry. Prohibit
ion under local option laws has been
steadily growing and the sentiment
OF the people as expressed at the
elections is a good indication OF
what will happen when the question
of national prohibition is finally sub
mitted. In Kentucky, one OF the
greatest whiskey producing states
Of the Onion, LOG of the 12O coun-
ties now prohibit the sale of liquor.
The most sweeping attack the
liquor business has had came from
Russia, where at one stroke the
manufacture of vodka and other al
cOholic drinks was suppressed, with
results that have been astounding.
Not only has mobilization or the
Russian army been more complete,
but conditions OF life ana health AM
business throughout Russia Deeh
improved Immensely. france mas
suppressed the absinthe trafilc ana
Is considering "he,ner II "ouiu NJ
De wise ming 70 uo me sane 90. ~ m,sn
other aicohoiic u'inNe . sp
the German ha,ser ueciareu 'h"'
his people ought TO give up the use
OF intoxicants and said ne wouiu
head the movement py giving II UP
himself. The destructive proper'les
OF aicohoiic drinks have pTen i.;" n,"ue noi
to the attention OF al Dri'ish SUI
diers by means OF posters signed w
the nations most foreniost nieu1Ea' Thn
fmen and military authorl.ies. ~,
) action which all the sove' h"en.s s
have taken 10 Keep in'oA''". - ,,av
their men, because OF ,he an, wal, "am;
result IN great WIZ ;rmnor.
to prohlplt the niahuiao' ,anhnl;.
tation' sale ana oiierihs y. 80 a,I
beverages among the Peop'e
civilized countries.