davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-16
aAnhdfn.
Bon 6. 9rofIer.

Mutt9en mar cine tlsine, Gngitlidt
SesIe. sic ollie bnttsn ibr gegeniibel
sttpas @Innsrbnftes: ibr mann, bel
INNER nod i4One, ltattlids 8ernbnrt
arugerer, unD bic grOBsn, IsIbff6e.
rem 2inoer.
Sic Dubten es aIle: NIT Muttder
muBte man Ha9Iidt babsn. Menr
man nit ibf, mas ieItsn genus Dor.
lam, sinsn 9eiu4 ma9te ober elmer
Seitlt9teit beitpobnte, mubte man &c.
nau Oarnuf a9tgeben, OBJ Mlutt9n
aud ipirtlid bic 8Iuie 70 am BOD
Teitseitsdt bate, bab iie niat bsrays.
ruti9en tonnte, ob tie aud sinsn pal.
ienoen Stiefel, einsn palienbsr
9anOi4ub gum 8eIu9stleib trug, uni
auf Der Sreppe mod mubts man ibl
einiddrfeu. pie ie ii9 Bel anreb,
unO 8egsnrebe gu berbaltsn babe
Sa, an MuttAen baftete nod thinner
ali bic gnge unb aleinli9teit bel
4Isintabt, troBoem ie i9Ou bali
fiinfanOapdnaig Sabre In benz grO'
BEN Berlin Iebie, bas bi4t Dor ibrel
Mp6nunsstiir, i4naubenb, l9riIIsHb
Tnu9enb, ratternb unb pfeifeRD ba.
lag pis Elm 6obslunsstiim, nit Dem
man 2inber f9redt.
4o9 INNER getraute Iie Iid nul
Sagbaft ALIEN iiber bic sroBsn, belsb'
ten pldbe unb utrnete erIt auf, ipenr
ibr Mnnn obsr zines Der Rtnbsr ibrer
arm bsriibrte unb iis fabrte. Din
pobliRn mar ibr aumute in ibrer
bier @dnben, In bsnsn fie ais BIZ
IprgIomlte unb Iauberite Snusfrau
t%paItete, spig na9Iinnsnb unb bei9df,
tist, pis tie ibren 2iebsn bas 0absin
70 gemitlid unb anbeimeInb pte m6s'
Ii9 MAIDEN tonnte.
81 mar lire tleins, uni9einbart
Gri9sinuns am plab. Site ltrnblt,
bon lift aus unb 3ufrisbsnbeit. GaG
tolIe 2eben brauben absr trldrtdtI
Tis. Sci isbem beftisen &linseln al
Der 5nustir Ipar Elm leiisr @9sir
bon GurGt in ibrsn faonen, fainter
grnlisn Qugsn, bic erIt frob aufleu9,
teten, ipsrrl ale ibre aii9Iein I'M Oer
runbsn gBtif9 DeriammeIt IaBer uni
Der S9sin bes 2ampenlidtes ouf BIZ
6Gupter fieI, bic iie liebte.
aSa, Mutt9en!" Dos mar bali
elm Ssuf0er, boIb Elm 2isbesnort. bolt
Elm 6p6ttelu, elm 8tDormunbsn. 81.
ner Iernts es BON nnbern unb tat Il
inn mad.
8ereits tperrl bic Ginber ~bsgannen
bas G1ulrdnael gu tragsr, tpn,
Mutt1ens Mutpritdt unb unanfeht,
bartlett Idon bobiu. Sc mar, aIs Ot
bic &Ieinen ba brauben IN benz frem.
ben 2eben unter ben fremhsn Msu'
|Iaeu auf einmdl I4arf iebenbe Qager
betamsn, bic pI0BIi9 begaunsn 81
fOnbsrn. gu psrgIeidsu, gu beobadtsn.
su betritteIn. Mas trug Muttner
bod INNER fir oItmO6ifne, langn.i'
Iige grnue unb brarne Rlsioer9 Mit
fedts ii4 Mptt9sn nur bic binnsr
3ppfs unpDrieilbaft i'm baden cuff
Mie biIflos mar Mutt1erl. tpenlt BIZ
sspiAbSe 9stIiHsr upsrfstte' ouf'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-16
8. RnpittI.


Denige Stuttbsn rlur nod trennier
2o0enburg bonn 5neiten Nbidieo aug
Der !6eimnt. Der p0aig @eneIens
tebrte ms SsIb suriid. Saon friib.
morgens mar er in feinem arbeits.
3inmer, beIIsn 6euiter auf ben parl
binousginosr, NIT benz Srbnen ieiner
4ngeIe9enbeitsn un0 NIT Dem gadeu
beg n~ottpenbigen MsiIegerdts bsI4dfs
tigt. 6lori9ib sing ibm sur 9unS
tpie In alter 3ett ois OBJ es Ii4 I'm
einsn Qusflug in ferne Resionen se'
banoelt bate. limb oas tat es ia
aud tpirtlfh. aeiner tpuBte, iutt
psit.
Der 9ffbier uuO Der unteruFfi5ier
unterbieIten fpGbrenb Der Qrbtit Elm
pertrautes @elprG9. labe gsitunoer
botten lie einarbtr G9on, felt Fs ala
anaben GpieItameraben gepeTen tDa,
rem, isbt mar ioisber cine S9rontt
geFnlIen. Der artsg brndte nus
RenI9en eindnotr nGber, bier ober
mar nod Der gtn3us Gitsuas nebll
@efosge nit Inn Spiele.
limb ou gebIt nlio mprgen mad
benz 9ften9' frcste aaoenburs.
rSaDobI, 9err 0berIeutnnnt, anti
tportete Jlorf4tB. Die Mtinigeu
baben es isst gut. Sis liegen an Oer
oitpreuBigen @renSe uro bobst lids,
tpie mir meine Somerooen iHreiber,
gara gemiitIi4 gsna9t. Sd poat'
aber bod isst, Id tonnte htsrblsiber
ober Der 4rieg ipdre 81 Gnoe.A
.Mer tpolts bos ntht2 aber ou3u
1T bOrIdufts lsine 5offnung. min
muHen tpeitertdmpfen. Gris. unn
nniere Grnusn psrldFen.-
Jris foh ieinsn germ frOA an
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-16

eff ON QIbenb msrlisn Is. bob Wlniif
den laon bItIt @tunpsn lang ptrs
fnpun6en ipnr, unb bob nlemnno
tam unb inner cine Qampe lnE ounlls
3immer brdmte.
lin @otttB DiLlen!" ritItn bic
Rinbsr. .glthmt eu4 tiir suinmmfns
bob Muit9en uns Hi4ts anmeEii,
baB Ie nod niHts srFdbrt, iuenigs
Etens bsuts nod nidtl Sis tInntt q
nidt trtrogsu. aBir miifieH Ft Ianss
fam DOrbsrsitsn, fe eIoubtn maden,
6ons unO GrHit pdren nur rerirnns
bet -
ga obsr ging bic 2ire auf, uHb
Muttden Fonb i'm NegenmonttI ulb
IdieffissnOsm Siitden in osr Gtube
iinb fnaie: gSbr broumt MIR nidtS
3u Deriapsissn. SD trsib Is loon
ben gonaen Sag"
Die YyamiIie Iob fiA betroffsn an.
.Mluff9sn, no bift bu Bonn genes
fen TN Negsn uno WinD9@ frngtt bic
Snnisgrtohter.
limb Mutt6ens Gtinnnlt mar gnfi3
ftt uub bebts niGt: sd bubs bnfiir
seforst, bob i4neIlftens allies ess
I9iebt, UNI Su ~Derfuden, uuisrs Sum
gen bierbsr gu betpmmsn, bdmit rir
ie bstten tGnnsn in beimif9sr Groe,
orouben untsr ben 9dumer, no uns
fere tlsins Ssbs ruht"
@ieber Iu6ten ith bic 4Iidt Der
ariigersrs boil Stounsn. ga, ndtirs
Iid, baB borar aud teinsr gebnGt
bate. Sn beutiner Grbs muBten bic
oeliebten Suneen fGIofsn nebtn RIein.
Sebe, benz gnssIstino, bus i8On nit
bier Snbren bic iiiben @ugsn gef9Iols
Zen bate gum eipisen G9lummer unb
beimgetebrt mar gum GERM.
Mutt9en bro1te bic brennenbe
2ompe unb Sog bic @Orhdnge 81.
.Mefue niat, g6ith, "aste ie 81 Der
iunoen 5rau. .Deni an betn Rinb.
QaB es ni6t SrGnet trinten. Gin
l19enber Menfh muB Is ptrbtn nnb
Elm itdrter Msnf9."
.8ernbarb, Iiebfter Monn, tDern
bic Sunsen bid 70 fGben!"
llnb Bernhard ariiserer, Der aus
1ommengebro1eri, nit ifarren Mugen
Oogsfeifsu, ridtete fi4 Teller nuf.
limb Mutt9en bedts ben lbenb.
tiI9, Muttfsn fdidte iebes bet airls
Der our gaube.
Mutt4sn fi6rte NIT fsitsr !Snn6
bic @erfDrten, @s~rStueifeItsr, Suriid
sum freuubIi9sn AIItns, gu ben
Gtdtten, no bic iAuellen ibres ST.
bens fprubeIter.
Mutt6en lsbrte lie, baB Qrbeit rnb
pfli9tsrtiIluns bic feiten glnter FnD,
an bsnsn unIere 9er5en ruben.
Mutt8en lebrte iie betea fir bic
@ertOrbsnen, ibrer gebenteu nit
treuelter SeeIe unb ii9 bnnn 81 ben
Qebenbea penber, I'm bensn 5u gebtn,
mas ibres Ge9tes 1T. llnb ale bsugs
ten fi9 bet fIsinen. fnnftsn 9oub uHo
t1ten mad ihrsm DfIIeH.
.Mos 1T nur iiber bid gefOmuien,
Muttaen2' fagte zines absnbs I'M
S9laf3immer, als Ite It9 our auhs
begeben iDOIlter, ibr Mlarn nahDents
lid. r4ls mir alle fort iDdren, mari
BIZ f6pad. Run mir ale f1Dah
itnb, biIt bu cine 3elOiu. Mtr iIt's,
i9 bate bid ME getannt uub fdbe
bid srit isBt, Das bif bu sigents
Ii92'
limb Mutt9en lGdelte ibr oltss
f9idtsrnss, bei9sibenes 2a9sln.
sd Bin sine muttsr. unb ID
babe eu9 lieb, 8ernharb. 9ns 1T
bos gauge gebeimnis.' n~ntportete lie
unb fIp9t bas sroue Soar in biinne
3Dpfhen, Inn es unter bic 9aube gu
fteden fit bic gont.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-16

Sn Ser MogtFrotsTits
Msine 6erren, Der Gprines
brurnsn i'm Bari mlB srriGtst tuers
ben, uub fptrrl sr NOD me6r Gtau6
opfwittsIt.-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-06
PAGE TEN THE eJE F'F
Additional Letters From the People

back into the fold (wolf). Being of
a somewhat militant disposition, al
though at first thrown off his feet,
for a few seconds, by unexpected
ingratitude yet warning to the fight,
the patriots were marshalled and raj
lied, the death challenge accepted,
and what those patriots have not
done to the papes will yet be done.
From Mr.. Watson's writings, the
writer concludes that he himself has
trOd, in the preparative stage only,
the very footsteps of Mr.. Watson.
The idea may come to both Of us,
however, Of the perjured Simon, in
Virgil's Hlnead. The name itself will
create distrust in some; the subject
matter suggestive Of agoism, and
both are familiar with subtle insin-
uating Jesuits. Lest such idea should
prev all, permit the writer to say that
he is a graduate of Cornell Univer-
sity '93, Post "a; a member of the
American Bar Association, the New
York Local Bar Association, mem
Der of the f. & A. M. and K. of P's,
and has been for nearly three years
last past, Master Guardian of the
Guardians of Liberty in a little city
where the Roman Catholic church
with 500 Catholic voters out of
1000 two years ago, held nearly
three-fourths Of the lucrative offices,
the rest OF the incumbents in deadly
fear of the boycott.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-06
PAGE' TEN
Goods!

The patriots in this priest-ridden
little city feel we'll acquainted with
Hon. Thomas E. Watson through his
Watson's Magazine, The Jeffersonian,
Bethany and others, all valuable con-
tributions to our literature. They
therefore seek to extend to him con
CALCULATIONS. They also desire to
impress him that they fully appre-
ciate his courage and yalor to, alone,
withstand and stop the onslaughts of
the Roman Catholic vampire. That
check enabled the Menace staff and
other patriots to go in and clean up.
The write, like Mr.. Watson, has al
ready had several rounds with the
representatives and votaries Of the
"ginny sod" on the Tiber and be-
lieves himself winner SO far, with
more in sight Unlike Mr.. Watson,
he had the fortune or misfortune to
be born in Catholic family with a
priest closely related His father
was q soldier in the War of the re
bellion, on the Northern side, and
had an arm trimmed off near APP
pomattoX While the soldier thought
no more OF the hierarchy than the
writer, the latter has seen his family
split in twain by this so-called church
and at the death of the parents saw
one buried in hallowed CD ground,
the other, outside, in the soil Of his
country which the pagan WorshipperS
term prCfane. The writer never took
any part in religious discussions TN
til about three years ago, always
holding and a5hariDo RI tho Tri,3 oil
pie that religious preference was the
sole concern of each individual. And
while he was stumbling about as
young attorney, no attention was
paid to him from that source; but
having arrived in the shady side of
40 years and seemingly considered
of some account in his profession,
subterranean rumblings became au-
dible; yelled threats, by the way Of
warnings, were made for him to get
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-06
Statement of the Ownership, Management Etc.
For April, 1916

published Weekly Thomson required
August "a, 1912
POST-OFFICE ADDRESS,
e
Louise
Publisher, The JefeTsonian Publishing Co.. Ihonon Ga
addresses CT stock holders
total amount of sock)
Thomson,
Louise
+ D.
holders holding
total bonds other ecur
Estate Thos Iockhart Wellington Mo-
l.
Dublin,
THOs E. WATSON
HUNT, Notary Public.
(N1y commission expires August 5th, 1850
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-06
A MANLY LETTER FROM THE
NORTH

Dear Sir: Your letter from The
Jeffersonian, February 8, copied in
the Menace February 10, [ have read
with care.
1t is deplOrable to drag you from
Georgia to some other State on a
pretense that it is impossible to >e-
cure a jury that would not render
verdict according to the evidence
In other words, to secure a jury
that would convict regardless of the
evidence
I want to impress you in the
strongest terms at my command that
you have more friends in the North
than you have any idea of for the
manly and patriotic true American
principles you have and are fighting
for with the best effort and the great
est good for the whole people of this
country.
If you should be tried in some
other State, for instance New York
or Pennsylvania, which | do not ex-
pect will happen, you will find just
as many red-blooded Americans that
will stand true to you and demand Of
the court Of justice a fair and i'm
partial trial, and you will be as safe
from bodily harm as you are in the
State of Georgia.
Not but what the Roman Catholic
beast" would do you if the oppor-
tunity occurred, because the peril OF
this nation is the same, Your friends
would see that you had all the pro-
lection the circumstances would
require.
| cannot understand why, when
the Roman Catholic church (hum-
bug) started an action against you
and the Menace, using the United
States Postal Department as . ats
paw, you and the Menace people did
not start a counter action in the same
channels of the United States Postal
Department for sending obscene mat
ter through the mails That would
be giving them (the beast) a dose
of their own medicine
| desire to call your attention JC
one more fact, to-Wit: When the
Roman Catholic grafters attempted
to muzZle free press, free speech anC
the free public school system, why
didn't the Associated Press and The
large corporation pape.@ n all oul
large cities come to SO~4 assistance
both morally and financially.
If you Win---voY certainly will
all the pub. . companies have
none equal you in this grea
moral fight Justice without lifting
hand in 4. defense or paying {
cent in tribute.
With kindest regards, l remain,
Yours truly,
N. Y. j. H. BALLORE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
AMERICAN CAR ENDS
WAR ORDER RUMORS
Tell, Of ''ENtravagant E>ti-
mates" Of PrOfits-Reports
Substantial Gains.

The report of the American car and
Foundry Company Cor the year ended
Aprll 80 last shows total profits Of 81
515.3j9. as against s3.tlj.o54 in 1915.
and net ptohts of t%2.sl6.0iS. as com
pared with s2.330,y3G. The balance after
tho preferred dividend was s116.ulN. as
AGAINST S23O,gSG which was cqtial 10
2.39 per cent earned on tho 100000. 600
common stock, as compared with %
per cent. IN 1915.
The surplus for the year was S1i6,0lS.
against sS0.936 in the preceding year.
aud the total surplus vas S25,Sl0.oai,
AS compared with s25.s9i.07G. The re-
port says In part.
"Repeatedly throughout the year re
ports were current Of the letting of
contracts for the production of cnor-
NOUS quantities ~ munitions of war Of
various kinds, with ~eNtravagant est
mates of accruing profits. Many OF
such report9 were gross exagseration4
and many were without any foundation.
That The exact facts So far a. con
ccrncd tho mpan might be known
the president caused to be publicly stated
the precise figures approximately 81
800, 000) Of all such contracts under
taken by ~.
The company has not venturei
rashly upon this field ~ Industrial cf-
fort. The contracts have been taken
at prices that may reasonably be- eN-
pectct {" yield a fair margin 81 rroiii.
To to the close Of the company's fiscal
year the deliveries made under these
contracts were inconsiderable in amount
and In consequence no profits from THIS
work are Included IA the report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
THREE YEAR NAVY PLAN O.K.'D
senate Committees Rill TO Re Re
ported Tomorrow or Monday.

WARRINGTON. June 2?.-The Senate
Naval Affairs Committee this afternoon
unanimously adopted the subcommittee
report recommending the completion OF
The 1--WE year $500, 900. 900 naval build
ing programme IN three years. The
committees bill will he reported Satur-
day or Monday by senator swanson Of
Virginia, who vii have charge Of tn"
measure on the Senate floor.
There are strong indications that the
bill will be passed by the Senate with
out much objection or debate. The plan
10 embody the whole i've year pro-
gramme in three years was originally
advanced by Senator Lodge Of Massa-
chusetts and will have the support OF
the Republican senators. Practically the
only amendment 20 the subcommittee
report was 4 provision Federalizirg the
naval militia along the lines OF the Ma
tional Guard liberalization provision OF
the army ull
The bill to ne reported by senator
Swanson will uroy.d" for 10 dread
thoughts, . battle cruisers. 10 scout
cruisers. so ~dcs,roytrs. 9 fleet subma-
rines. IS coast submarines, | Nefr type
submarine and > gunhoIts. Four dread
thoughts. ! battle cruisers, ! scout cruis-
ers, 20 destroyers. - submarines and
. ~gunboats VIII compose the first years
programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
WILSON READY TO
FIGHT FOR IDEALS
n aud will survive every trial and

ton aud will survive every trial and
every labor.
81 have come. therefore, rs ' have
u~hundsntly shown you. not to- make y
formal speech--if I could show YOU some
of the things 7 have been Obliged 70 do
hefor. | came here you would know
that 7 couldn't possibly make up a
s~perrh--but merely 10 show my profound
interest IN a body OF men who are not
only devoted to business but devoted to
ideals.
Business = right 80 long rs It is not
sordid. and 1t can't be sord'd n II Is shot
through with ideal. 4 man. no matter
how humble his business. can hold his
head up among the princes OF the world
II. as he ought TO 10, lie will think a.
the servant of the people and not as
their master, aS one Who would serve
and not ore who would govern.
81 congratulate you. my fellow citl-
zens. upon the ideal NJ a profession
which can lower or cXal, business rs
YOU choose and which YOU nave chosen
to employ for It, ~eNal,ation I came
way from Washington to look into YOUR
faces and get some ~ the enthusiasm
which | always get when ! come away
from oflcialiom and touch hand n hand
with great bodies OF free American
people,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
NEW LAW TANGLES
PARTY COMMITTEES
Reapportionment pi>qualifics
Many Members From Man
haitian Assembly Districts.

Samuel :. kormr. chairman Of the
New York county Republican COM
inittcc. has issued u call for tn. COM
nlttee members of tho several districts
10 get together On July 10 for the rur-
pose of Strengthening out a stat" COM
mittee tanele resulting from an amend
ment 10 the election law. III" con-
sequences of which have just dtwued
upon him. Tho necessity for calling such
meetings was disclosed bv Secretary
Gleason of the Republican state com
mittee, and 1T was said yesterday that
Tammany Hall learned of it only
through the chance meeting Of MIR.
koenig and Thup,Is f. until. No date
for the Democratic meetings has been
nNed.
The amendment referred to was
fathcred by Senate j. Henry Walters
or syracuse. II provides that wherever
Icy reason Of Tn" new a-pportioumrnt
two ur more members Of the state COM
mittces elected from Assembly districts
At he spring primaries are thrown 90
gcth'r IN the same Assembly district
the members OF ~" county committee
residing in that Assembly district snail
meet and choose a member of the state
committee. the present members from
that Assembly district losing their seats
IA the State committee. The amendment
also provides that II by reason ~ the
new apportionment an Assembly district
IL not represented In the State COM
mlttcc the county committee members
from that district hall elect a member
ui III" state committee.
New York COUNTY now has twenty
three Assembly districts as against
thirty-onc under the old a~pportloument.
Consequently there are changes in State
committee memberships iu eleven Of the
new Assembly districts. In each OF
seven OF the now districts there are VIC
state committeeman. in one there are
three and i'll three there are none.
Antonio balessandro of the First and
James L. March of the Third are now
in the same district. The others who
have been doubled by the redppurtion-
mont are Samuel :. koenig OF The sixth
and Herman /" Schradsr Of the TENTH,
Frederick e. Tanner OF tho Twenty.
NTH and Court,andt Nicoll OF the Tween
~ty-seventh. John :. Shea OF the Four
teenth aud Charles *. Lcxow Of the
sixteenth. Samuel kruiiwitch Of the
T~wenty-siX'h and Morris Levy OF the
Twcnty-tourth. Thomas + Gleason OF
the Twenty ninth and William NJ X. oil
colt OF the Seventeenth, Arthonv +.
ludlen Of the Thirteenth and Herman
" Boyer OF the Eleventh. Albert katl
Of the Fifth. Benjamin + FoN Of IN,
seventh and Michael II. Bake Of Ia"
Mimi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
IHEFLM CALLS G. o. p. TICKET
1.-THE COLD STORAGE TWINS"
Fires First Campaign Gun in the House, Charging r. r.
Conspired to Deliver 4,OOO,0 900 Moose
Votes to Republicans.

rant OF the programme tley didn't
know that the whole thing was planned
at a million dollar banquet In New York
a few months ago and that Flihu Root
wrote the play when u conference was
held with Lodge. Root and Roosevelt.
They were honest progresslves. en-.
thusiastic n determined. and sat there
awaiting All opportunity to nominate
their leader. Where was he? Back a,
Oyster BAY with his ear glued to a tele-
phone. He could not face these men. the
men who had followed him on a thou
sand battlefelds In 1912"
Helm charged that Col Roosevelt and
the Old Guard had conspircd 10 de-
liver 100000 Progressive votes Ia
Hughes and Fairbanks.
Betrayed Four million Men.
Did you ever hear of such an out
rage?" cried Mr.. Helm. -Four million
men were basely betrayed by their leader
with his ear at n telephone receiver I'm
oyster Bay. 10y can 100000 men
swallow 1000. 900 men II can't be done.
you will never carry those Progress
sives into the standpat party. Theirs
was not II butterfly parade four years
4 They were crusaders who went out
to fight the forces Of the Republican
party. That same Old Guard bunch IL
still in control they nominated MIR,
Hughes at Chicago. lie is the candidate
OF wall street IN this hght."
Representative Mondell OF Wyoming
Republican. replied briefly to Mr.. Helm
With the Republicans united. he de.
clared. the Democrats would he driven
from power.
1T IL TRANCE that they would reject
the jovial and Jocund gentleman from
Alabama to sing their swan song. II
could have been done better, perhaps. by
some one II q more funereal mien," said
Mondell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
PROHIBITION MOVE BEATEN.
Enort 20 Dar Liquor "Ads' From
Walls to Dry states Fails.

wAsHlNGToS. June 2a-Prohibitiorist
Senators lost a hard night this afternoon
in trying TO amend the post office ap-
preparation bill TO exclude from the
mails liquor advertising destined to
States having avs against such adver-
t.s.ng.
Senator Jones OF Washington sought
10 suspend the rules TO clear the way
for the amendment. His motion re-
ceiycd 50 AYES and IS nays. but Vice
President Marshall ruled it required a
two-thirds vote. Senator Jones made
an appeal from the chairs ruling. bat
was defeated. AZ to 70.
The bil carrying approximately '322,-
600. c0o was finally passed.