davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-03
.BOLSHEWK| PEACE !. ENVOYS REPORT o''l'
 THEIR RECEPI INlN
They We're Taken Throl ! German Lines While Blind folded and Proposition
 Is Accepted

Petrograd, Thursday, November 2s. The report of the representatives sent through the German lines by Ensign Krylenko, the Bolsheviki commander-in- chief, to begin negotiations for an ar mistice was given out here today. It shows that the agreement to take up the negotiations was made on behalf of the Germans by their commander-in- chief. It was agreed, as reported yes terday, that the conference should be held Sunday, December ?, at German headquarters in Brest-Litovsk. The texr of the report follows:
 REPORT IN DETAIL
 We crossed the line, preceded by a hundred yards from the German entan- elements we were met by German off cers. At o'clock, our eyes blindfolded, we were conducted to battalion staff of the German army, where we handed over our written authorization from the national commissaries to two officers of the German general staff who had been sent for the purpose.
 The negotiations were conducted in the French language. Our proposal to carry on negotiations for an armistice on all the fronts of bellgerent coun- tries, in order to make peace later, was immediately handed over to the staff of the division, whence it was sent by di- rect wire to the staff commander of the eastern front, and to the chief comman- der of the German armies
 ANSWER CAME QUICKLY
 At 6:20 o'clock we were taken in motor car to the minister's house on the road from Dvinsk to Ponevyezh, where we were received by Divisional General Won Hoffmeister. who informed us that our proposal had been handed to the would be received in 24 hours But at 7.50 o'clock the first answer from the chief of the German command all ready had been received, announcing agreement to our proposals and leaving the details of the next meeting to Gen eral Von Hoffmeister and parliamenta- rians. After an exchange of opinion and further communication by wire from the chief of the general command at midnight We were given by Won IIoff- meister written answer to our pro- posal. In view of the fact that ours was written In Russian the answer was given in German. The reply was:
 TEXT OF REPLY
 Y The chief of the German eastern front is prepared to enter into negota tions with the Russian chief command The chief of the German eastern front Is authorized by the German comman- der-in-chief to carry on negotiations for an armistice. The chief of the Russian armies is requested to appoint com mission with written authority to be sent to the headquarters of the comman- der of the German eastern front On his side, the German commander like wise will name a commission with spe- cial authorization.
 ".The day and hour of the meeting are to be fixed by the Russian comman- der-in- chief It is demanded that the German commander be warned in due time to prepare d special train for the purpose Notice must be given at which part it is intended to cross the front
 WON HoFFMEIsTER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-03
Thrift Stamps and Certificates WiH Go
 On Sale Euerywhere
Today Americas Newest Plan to Raise War Funds and Encourage Habit of Saving Among Great Mass of People Will Be In
 augurated Throughout Country

Wahnqton raising funds morning certificates osoces expectation of receiving a@onn nonn uthorized
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-03
HOME CONDITIONS

"Conditions at home, he continued, were never better. Industrial corpo- ra tions are humming at capacity speed with a ready and profitable market for all production. In the southern half of the state, the farmers have made kill ings with S0-cent cotton. In Mobile, the United States Steel is building what is tantamount to a new industrial city at an ultimate cost which cannot now be reckoned In Fairfield, the United States Steel is expanding at a cost of s11 ,000,00, sum which, it is understood, will in the long run approximate $50,0O0.000.
 NORTHERN SECTION
 Tn the northern section of the state the government is building an experi mental nitrate plant at Sheffield to cost s5,O0o,Ooo and I am convinced is. making preparation to construct a dam across Muscle Shoals for the generation of power with which to operate per manent plant to cost intially s2o, 100000 and ultimately many millions more.
 Tn addition we have thousands of troops located at Anniston and Mont gomery. and preparations are being made by the government to construct near the latter city an aviation camp to cost sS00e00 With such conditions, the people are prosperous
 PEOPLE PATRIOTIC
 q found also in Alabama and other southern states great enthusiasm re- specting America's participation in the war Our people have always been loyal At present, however, patriotism Is at red heat Apparently. there IS not sla cker in Alayama.
 Senator Underwood was accompanied by Mrs Underwood, Representative Blackmon of the Fourth district, and D. Swann, who will become one of the senator's clerks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-03
CONGRESS ID GIVE PRESIDENT ALL HE
 REQUESTS 0F II
This Is Opinion of Senator Underwood on Arrival in Washington-Alabama
 Prosperous
Ry HUGH w. RonERTs

Washington, December 2-(Special9 Congress will await the cue of the President before proceeding on it's pro- gramme, and will give him everything he asks for the prosecution of the war; according to a statement of Senator Un- derwood, who returned to Washington today.
 As to his own opinion respecting prob lens of tremendous import which prom ise to pend before Congress, the sem ator withheld expression. T have been so pleased with prosperous conditions in Alabama that regarding national mat ters I have not been able yet to get my bearing" he explained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-03
COMMUNICATION ISSUED

Fuel saving through conservation of power used by electric railway com- panies is sought in communication the fuel administration has sent to all state fuel administrators. Revision of schedules and more economic heating are among the suggestions advanced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-03

Q O.ooo, ,ooo maximum authorized.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-26
Uni DANA NEOYORkINA I2A 4 NATAR In
(RIADO QUE CONOCIA SUS SECRFTOS
|FUE AcUsADA, PoR e. siRvlENTE, DE-
AsALTO a MANO ARMADA

mente lie increp6 Ia dana con estas
palabras:
-; Por que lie ha contado listed a
mi esposo todas esas mentiras? 81 US
led no Sc retracta de 10 que ha dicho,
10 matart." Al mismo tempo Ia So
nora descubri6 Ia mano que llevaba
ocplta. en Ia que emuuhaba IN revol-
y.r y tra15 de a]1untarle con Il 2
Delfard. Este cerr6 precipitadamen-
=. - r,,srta daiando : !. dana fu+ca:
rs,o .s,a aoronres emuuis con fu-rla
!. r,.,,o j.acan3o rr1reaErjrlc y 80.
lar-a u ,rrar;ro del cuartS. e Ia
-,c,,;,. ma lpctc erirs ar.bas. fJrcc
;se,5o i rar ou,t.r;e II arr,c I ella
r.r hs,sr fueoo 1otre "a :.r!i.uo
cr;o6o lie s,te nodo loCra15r anto>
eel;r.e ctra vel mast. i r3Trro -:
3crje siruisrcr forcsi=.rio has:. IT,
peifard logrG Guitarle E, revolver :"
DANA. no sin que esta antes hGh!sra
hecho dos disparos. que afortunads-
rente. no a~lcanzaron { De!iard sino
que pegaron en- lG acer2, en- cuyo
pavimento. dice aquel, pueden aun
verse las huelias de los proyectiles.
lIientras luchaban Delfard Y Ia seno-
IA Zuckerman. IL e>pos& del prlmero
que habia visto el origen de /" 0lSpG-
Ia. asustada fu| l t~e!efCnear : K pc
!i"ia.
CGando lego Fl Iuez de F"|' F"''f'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-26
Dice one Ia H1edicina eS III
C0mDueslO dc eter

olga Ia. sencillamente 4 rralIuier
bou.cario: "Dema un caurto he on
de F~reezore." lie costara 4 I'd, po-
co, : sera suficiante para r~Tov"s
~cualquier Gallo de SIS pies. por ms
rebelde que este.
Unas cuan,as gotaz ~apljcadas d.
rectamente SoD~e g! ralio a!i2:ar& in
mediatamente e dolo- Y n..Iy prom
10 todo q Gallo zs.l arr-anc1do Z"
raj sin Ce;2r anal Einquna 81 los
Gedos.
Esta rueva med!c.na lIamaca
"rreezone - IN comP4-sro d. ~ss~r
descubirrro gor in caoailero e Gin
c:mG4l., quieE &aegtra que aun cLaa-
40 = Freezon~ . pegai0so, % SEGA
nomentanrameRtr. ; sulo ataea las
parte- c~al!osa. SIN .uflamar 9 it:Itar
las tej.Gos adyacsntes.
20 psrn.ita qUa eli Padre mueca
d. ana infection Q - nal IL AFRO,
pges amos PsLgIo- s. producer con
frecaspcia por Il Daia costumor| IL
cortar los Gallo ron navajo. Mu-s-
rrele este aEuncio ) d. le enseiar1
cue nay INA m=.or CT! de cvrar-
Sc los callos. ,AGv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-26

Ese mismo Gia, con s los Ocho de
Ia noche, dice Delfsrd, Sc hailabG Ell
ST casa, cuando oyo que l:amaban q
IA puerta. Fu6 g abrir Y cual no Sc
ria su sorpresa al yer que Ia sonora
Zuckarman era Ia que llan!aba. La
sonora Sc present6 con el roStro al
tsrado V con una mano colocada ha-
cia atras, en- Ia espalda, como ira
tan2o de ocultar alGs. Immediate
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-26
Fueron aprehendidos
dos e%StafadOreS a
Ia alta eSCuela

Teipgrama Especial para Ia PRENSa.
, NUEVA YORK, Agosto 26.-Ls
policia ha arrestado a dos suJstoS
uuienes Sc acusa de estafa por medic
De IN procedimiento original, por e
cual consiguieron que muchas perso'
mas, les entregaran algunas cant'da'
des de dinero.
Las autoridades habisn recibido "a
numerosas q1eias de tales estafas, CO.
metidas principalmente en- los dlstri-
tos de Manhattan, Brooklyn y New
ark. Los quejos estan de acuerdo en-
los siguientes detalles: Los estafs-
dores. Siempre Sc ~presenLaoan dos
individuos, entraban q un ~establecl-
miento m%ercantil, generalmente un
taller de sastreria, con el pretexto de
que Sc les ~prendiera 0 reforzara al
gun bottom en- Ia americana. Ellos lie
vahan dos especies de portamonedas,
en- uno tenian monedas de oEo y en-
otro de lat6n, nluy bien acabadas y
que parccia de orc.
Los estafadores mostraoan las mo-
nedas de orc y explicaban al dueno
de Ia negotiation, que venian de Me
yico y que habian degrade introduc.r
el orc de contrabando 6 este pals, y
que como no tenian por de prOnto
mas dinero que ese, lie pedian al due
no de Ia sastreria que les prestara
cierta suma de dinero americana y
lie dejarian el ORC en- brenda. Ei
sastre, que habis examinado deteni-
damente las yerdaderas monedas de
orc, no tenia Inconvenience en- ha-
Ger el negocio Y Gaia en- el plan. Pues
va Sc comprendera que los estafad-
ores no lie ~entregaban la bolsa con
las monedas de orc legitimo, sino la
otra en- que Sc hallaban las de lat6n.
Cuando los estsfadores fueron d
.prehendidos y conducidos a Ia Off
Gina de Policia, esperabsn ALI
gran ndmero de quejosos, q~uienes al
yer s los Cue les hsbisn sacsdo 81
Sc mentsron en- ira y querian
encims para golpesrlos,
pe-o Ia policis 10 impidi6, 81 bien con
gran dificultsd.
Los detenidos dijeron llsmarse Isl
doro Jaffre, un ~jollero del nimero s.
De Ia Gale Clinton y Joseph Bleck,
IN agsute de vsntss, que tiene su OIL
cina en- el numero LOG de Ia Gale
Delaney.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-26

Cuando neeesits libros en- espanol
d~irijase q ignacio E. Lozano,-1lS
n. Sta. Rosa Ave.-San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-26
RECORTE

..t-., ! ynarte esra fi"ncrIon. para que
. IA mlIaerrn q Sus amigos cue slGren
:. calIus, %mn2Quinns, ziz0tes J FTanos
.. la ,,irl. i.0n 2jr.. en- Iimbrcs pOStaleS
IN me- r%,.inirI. lie mando a vI"iia de CO.
ru. fr,:rO de porte, ina caJtid De pn-
ntIs Gunz&lrz. la inciDr de! !nunt0 pa
= .sias rnrerEIcdaH"S. Devueivu ei di-
".r,. \ Ia l"rSDul cue - cure V no sane.
ESPIRIDIuN GONZALEZ
= -. Boa 81. LAREDO, IEA
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-28
MORE TROUBLES FOR NOSE
Youth At Provo Steals Chickens, Gun
aud Other Articles.

The suns good friend. Moses Hawa
of Provo hut formerly Of Hiawatha. II
having all kinds 81 troubles at his now
home az Provo. Ice Rotroff. i6 years
OF aEv. alias Jack Butler. was arrested
Sunday at Zion on complaint OF Hawa,
who alleges that the youth stole nu-
merouH chickens. "A bride. clock. gun
and many other things from ranch
near Provo owned by Warden George
A. Storra OF the Utah state prison.
diHpoainE of them 20 various people In
Provo and Salt Lake city.
According o. the police the hoy adj
mittcd. only after "A severe griliing,
that his name II Rotroff. that his peo-
pie are wealthy residents of Pasa-
dena. Gala, and that tho police OF
many cities. az the request of his par
ents. have been searching for him ever
since he stepped out of his fathers
automobile In Salt Lake city and dis
appeared white on the way from Ohio
To California.
The hoy admitted taking such of the
property as has been recovered. lie
has been turned over 10 the Juvenile
authorities. who win communicate
with his parents.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-28
WOMAN his DOWNFALL
More OF the Troubles OF &. n. HiIl
Now Come TO Light.

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. Dec. ~.
William Linton McI,oud. alias u. r.
Hlll. alias william McI.oyd. was ar
rested at Price last evening at 6
O'Clock charged with stealing tickets
from the Denver and Rio Grande on
two different occasions. the total
amounting 90 close 10 eight hundred
dollars Information causing his ar
rest was furnished by Special Agent
Guy Hercndceu Of the Denver and
Rio Grande ~ this city. An informa-
ton has been filed against him in
Price and one will shortly be filed
against him In this city. McIoud w.
said % be one ~ the cicvercst law
breakers who over operated on the
Denver and Rio Grandc system. lie
was operator and acting night agent at
Price under the name Of ". Il. Hiil.
the officers declare. and few
months ago left with three hundred
dollars worth ~ tickets. taking the
tickets 80 cievcrly that the theft was
not found for some time.
From Little Rock. Ark. he recently
wired the company for position and
with his wife and three small babies
arrived In PaliHade about three weeks
ago. Denver and Rio Grande em-
pioycs became suspicious and were on
the point Of making his arrest when
they were informed from Pallsadc
that there was smallpox In his family
and he was not working. The Off
GERS prepared 90 wait Leaving only
three shirts. his wife and three ba-
biea pennllcss and destitute with a
flfty-five dollar grocery bill. McLoud
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-28
LAND BOARD NOW PROBING
ALL SECURITIES OFFERED

Notwithstanding the fact that at
the present time there Is no cash In
the state land boards fund, members
OF the board are busy daily invesu-
eating requests from the country dis
trlcts for loans The board has many
applications ahead for the use OF
state funds In the Improvement Of
farms, and personal investigation OF
the property upon which these loans
are asked is being made against the
time when the board will have sufti-
cient funds az its disposal to meet the
demands. According 10 the records Of
Arthur Kuhn. state land board secre-
tary. about a hundred and fifty OF
these applications for financial as
sistance are on file In the land office.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-28

Of both the constitution and the law
OF the state, and II 10 confidently as
sumed by the court. after this en-
phatic expression OF its opinion that
official deiinduencies OF a similar ma
ture IN the future will not occur"
The decision ends the fight between
the state board OF equalization and
the Carbon county commissioner.
The latter refused 20 assess the lands
at their real value and. as the state
was losing large revenue thereby, the
supreme court was appealed to 60 de-
fine the law.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-28
NoTICE-UNITED STATES LAND

NOTICE-UNITED STATES LAND
Office, Salt Lake city. Utah, Nov &c.
1917. To Whom II May Concern.
Notice IL hereby given that the state
OF Utah has filed In this office lists OF
lands, selected by the said state, under
Sec. of the act OF congress, approved
July 10, 1884, AZ indemnify school
lands. viz Serial 02O26O. northeast
quarter of southwest quarter, See. I q.
Twp. ~ South. Range 10 East. south
west quarter OF southwest quarter OF
See. ! 1, twp. 3 south, Range East
Salt Lake meridian. Copies OF said
lists, so far as they relate 10 said
tracts by subdivisions, have been con-
spiCuously posted In this office for in
spection by any person interested and
by the public generally. During the
period OF publication OF this notice, or
any time thereafter. and before final
approval and certlfication under de-
partmental regulations of April %,
1907, protests or contests against the
claim Of the state 10 any OF the tracts
or subdivisions hereinbefore de-
soribed, on the ground that the same
Is more valuable for mineral than for
agricultural purposes viii be received
and noted for report 10 the general
land office at Washington, ID, G. Fail
ure so 10 protest or contest, within tho
time specified, will be considered suf-
ficient evidence of the nOn-mineIal
character of the tracts and the seleG-
tons thereof, bsing otherwise free
from objection, will be approved TO
the state. GOULD b, BlAKELY.
Register.
First pun, Dec 7; last Jan. I. 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-28
STOMACH TROUBLE AND CON
STIPATION.

Those who are afflicted with stom-
ach trouble and constipation should
read the following II have never
found anything ~ good for stomach
trouble and constipation ~ Chamber
lain'H Tablets. have used them off
aud ON for tho past two years. They
not only regulate the action OF the
bowels but stimulate the liver aud
keep ones body In healthy condi-
ton" writes Mrs benjamin Hooper,
Auburn. -. N.-Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-28
NoTICE-uNrrED STATES LAND

office. Salt Lake city. Utah. Dee. 0.
1917, To whom IL MAY Concern;
Notice h hereby given that the state
of Utah has filed In this office lists
of lands. selected by the slid state.
under See. q nf the act at congress.
approved JuN 10. 1894. a. indemnity
school lands, via; Serial Oe2i27. Lot
4, Eh SWA. Sen. Sec. "a. Twp. IS
South. Range IS East salt Lake mer-
idian, Copies of said listr. so far as
they relate a. said tracts hy dcsorip-
tive Subdivisions have been Cnnspic-
uuusly posted In this office for inspcc-
tiou hy any person interested aud hy
the public generally During the per
Tod of publication ~ this notice. or
any time thereafter. ana before final
approval and ccrtification, under de-
partmentnl regulations ~ April 20,
1907. protests or contests against the
claim Of the state 10 any of the tracts
or subdivisions hereinbefoTe dTscrih-
Cd. on the ground that the same n
more valuable FOR mineral than for
agricultural purposes. will he re-
oelyed and noted for report a. the
general land office az Washington. ID.
q, Failure so To protest or contest,
within the time specified, viii be con-
sidered sufficient evidence OF The non
mineral character of the tracts and
the selections thereof, being other
wise free from objection. viii be app
proved To- the state. GOULD b.
BI4AKELY, Register.
First pub, Dee, 2ia isl7,last Jan. rs.
1918
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-28

= WASHINGTON, u. G.. Dee. 22. I
= Secretary Baker has plan 20 I
. permit farmer boys In the array I
= to return "a their homes at peri I
= odicai intervals 10 assist In crop I
= production, Tie outlined Il today 1
4 90 a delegation OF New York far I
= mers who protested against con- I
= ditlons created by the scarcity Of 1
. labor. Headed by l.. &. styYer, I
= the farmers representing the New
= York Federation Of Farm Blu 4
= reauH. explained IN detail the diff I
= ficulties which confront the far
= mers. I
= They did not ask for eNemp- I
. ton OF farm lahorcrs, but sug- I
= gested that II would bee necessary
= either 20 exempt farm labor or
= conscript IT, II was pointed out
= that the crop Of 1917 was snort
y largely because OF inability 10 Sc
= cure sufficient labor, This, the
= farmers admitted. was due some
= what 10 the migration of farm
= lah0rers 90 industrial centers,
= but the taking OF men from the
= farms into the army II was eN-
= planned, had made the situation
= worse and II the crop Of 1915
= Is to be AT is maximum some re-
= lief must be- given.
= The secretary told the farmers
= he was studying a plan to grant
= Burroughs In the spring and the
= fan TO boys from the farm whose
= training had haap suffiaIapfIN ad-
= vaneed, on the condition that
= they would return 10 their homes
= compulsory leave from the ar
= ms In order 20 assist with the
farm work, however, Is no part
= OF the plan.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-28

Histories OF the various Indian war,
In Utah viii b" written for the church
history OF the i.atter-dny Saints by
Andrew Jensen. church historian.
from records OF veterans OF these wars
and from other authentic accounts
The work started this week
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-28
Condemn- lhc OIncInI..

In ordering that the lands be- as
scssed az their real value, the court
condemns the action Of the county
commissioners In not oboying the
law. II finds that assessment at a
blanket value Is In violation OF the
law and STIMULATES that such mode OF
assessment must be discontinued The
supreme court. In its judgment says
In part:
This being "A public question ana
one OF extreme importance 10 the peo-
pie OF this state. we feel that this
court would itself be delinquent In the
discharge OF It's official duty II IL did
not express It's emphatic disapproyai
Of the conduct OF the defendants here
In with respect to the matters COM
planned or
The language both ~ the consti-
tuition and the statute Is plain and un-
equivocal and capable of being under
stood by any layman In the state.
How any public official charged under
the laws ~ Utah. whether ne be coun-
Is ussessor or county commissioner,
could conceive il 10 be compliance
with the law and the obligations %
his oath of office "a make blanket
assessment, at flat or uniform rate,
OF an coal lands In any county OF the
state is more than this court can I'M
derstand.
We cannot but take judicial notice
of the fact that the coal lands pur-
chased from the United states we're
not purchased at uniform price per
acre, and that the coal lands pur-
chased from the state are not OF uni
form value.
ION the face OF the proceedings we
therefore feel justified In holding that
the assessment OF ali these lands at
a uniform rate per acre was fla
grant disregard Of the main provisions
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-28
COAL LANDS To Be
ASSESSED FULL
VALUE
CARBON ooUNTy's COMMISSION
ERs REPRIMANDED.

SIX Hundred thousand Dollars Added
20 the Tax Income OF statc-Fiat
Hate Of Fifty Dollars No Longer to
stand As Values ON state and Gov
crnmcnt Purchased Holdings.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-28

Il h as waHteful to spoil good food
by bad cooking as IL h Co throw u
away
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-28
SURE ENOUGH DRY
CONTEST COMES
IN 1878
PLANS ALREADY BEING LAID ny
BOTH SIDES.
One Year Hence Legislatures OF Thir-
ty-six States, Utah Included, Are TO
Raufy or Reject the Nationwide
Prohibition Announcement Recently
Passed ny the House and senate.

when Utah's legislature meets 20
take action on the matter In 1919. the
fight to have the states ratify or reject
the nationwide prohibition amendment
recently passed by congress will be
In It's most active stages. True. the
fight has already begun and u Will
reach progressive passes during 1918.
hut the real contest between the drys
and vets Is not expected for more than
year. since II IL in 1919 that the is-
sue will be decided. according TO
James ~ Wolf OF the attorney gem
erals office. In charge OF administra-
ton Of Utah's dry law. In that year
the legislatures Of twonty-thrcc dry
and thirteen vet states will convene.
whereas In 1915 the legislatures OF
but four dry states and eight wet
states will meet.
Those who are leading the prohibi-
ton fight are going on the assumption.
which seems certain enough, that the
legislatures OF all the dry states will
vote dry. that the legislatures OF few
states which are wet only In spots will
likewise vote dry and that the fight
must be made IN those common
wcRlths where the vets and drys are
numerically and Htrategicaily about a
standon In strength.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-28
BAKER HAS HIS PLANS

noys May H. Able to Return Periodic.
ally 90 the Farms.