davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-27

To the second question M. Niviani gave his approval of a statement made by his assistant that no members of the commission had been authorized to speak for themselves or the com mission; that anything regarding the intention of the mission which had appeared in the newspapers did not bear the stamp of official authoriza- ton and that. as the mission had placed itself at the disposal of Presi- dent Wilson. any statement about the progress of the negotiations or ether matters connected with the stay of the mission in this country must come from American officials.
 Day a Busy One
 The mission spent busy day with call on Secretary Lansing. To ap- plause from assembled officials and government clerks. the members of the mission and their staffs filed thru the corridors of the state department shortly after II o'clock. They re- mained with Secretary Lansing five minutes and went to the White House where they were received by Presi- dent Wilson in the Blue Room. M. Viviani presented to the President a letter from President POincaire in which the great friendship existing between the two republics was em- nhasized. The President. through an interpreter, expressed his apprecia- tiOn
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-27
Navy Chiefs Meet

When the party left the White House Marshal Joffre returned to the war department to call on Secretary Baker; Admiral Chocheprat went to the navy department to call upon Sec retary Daniels, and NJ. Viviani to the Capitol 10 call upon Vice President Marshall
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-27

Neo Plastique facial treatment. scalp massage. NeO Beauty Shop, Room 16. Letson Hotel.
 Advertisement. 423
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-27
COUNCIL MAsoNs ATTENTION

Huachuca Council R. & s. NJ. will confer degrees in Douglas Saturday. April 2S. Autos leave Masonic Tenn pie 6:OO D. m. Leave name if going with w R. Banks, Recorder. -Adv.1SO
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-27

Don't forget the CARNIVAL at the High School Gym tonight, plenty of at traction-for old or young-shSws. eats. stunts. dancing and entertain ments of all kinds. Admittance free.
 Adv.-e00
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-27

the men on day shift will have plenty of time to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-27
NEW CAR FOR HIRE.

Outside trips a speciality. Careful driver. Rates reasonable. Phone Red S15. Adv. S2
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-27
OUR s2o SUITS

are as good as any at SSO. Miller's
 Shirt and Hat Shop. Main St. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-27

Ride on the American Stage Line. Bisbee to Douglas. Phone 366.
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-27

Make your trip to Douglas pleas ure. Travel the Winton way.
 Advertisement. 332
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-27

SPECIAL IDE g SHIRTS, THIS WEEK. ONLY S1.50. THE OFFICE STORE, MAIN ST.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-27
J0FFRE WANTS J. 5.
 ARMY FOR FRANCE
Unauthorized to Talk

CContinued From Page One)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-27

Among those present at the dinner
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-08

open Nat rate per inch. per column
side tsc
Same Suufaya
STANDING display advo rtisenent-
open rate per inch. per month 800
Reading Nurca-
Pure reading matter each insertion
per iire 2Oc
Locals por line each lnrefuon. nc.
Contracts Tor large sm0urts q a.
rertisius space on application a. this
office
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-08
v q y HEn $50 SSsr ssS
Hmrfs ovnenfs


Molio KING 30 "rhs on The square
Girl" foday'a Attraction az the
Queen
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-08
RUGS clEANG'
Phone SIS

Notlco to Nanchmsn Nerr,n,an Rpch.
anan Noncrrte co. Gent Contur,ors
hippins Watts aud Watering rroushs
spce leliy hoN 6lA Corpus Chrisil.
trN@A 6ft
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-08

District Court ~ Naeccs County
Given undcr niy hand and the seal
~ ssld Court at office In Corno.
ch''stt reNas tNis thc stfh "a, ia
july A. 81 1871
u-Sl r 81 COOK. Cierk.
District court Nueaes Comfy
A true cupy Z csrilf,
PRANK a. ROBINSON. shsrff
49, u a. fsarNood. Deputy. "A,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-12

Tho PENNSYLVANIA state League IL reported
as considering the ACCESSIBILITY of making
the teams all professionals. but those in
its passage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-12
GIRARD ALUMNI
PROVESSURPRISE
Teams Showing in Amer
lean League Feature Of
Season to Date
MEADE BOYS TO PLAY

The basketball being flashed by the
Girard Alumni five. of tho American
League. Is proving surprise in local
cage circles. The team has been one of
also has Statewide reputation. Tho
Girarders Travelled under tho name Of
the Philadelphia Garnets and for years
wero managed by Bill Ehern. Bill Is
now first lieutenant in tho United
States army and Dave Sterr, tho center,
is "over there" with tho radio corps.
Several other players arc at Camp
Meade.
When the American League started
tho season. Girard was on the job again
and with several extras. from last sea
son and four new ones. they have upset
all tho dope" by their game.
They have also shown to advantage in
all contests prayed away as the Gar
nets. Tho players have been caging
goals In clever style and on Monday
against Port Richmond Y. NJ. c. A., Gal.
lagher, Fowler and Fossett contributed
Franklin street and Columbia avenue,
Association I'm an American League
game.
The other contest of the evening will
feature the champion Hancock five
against Port Richmond Y. NJ. c. A. The
latter has just signed three new players
They are KRISTEN and Clyesdale. Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-12

obtain with the pot of gold estimated
TO be $4,000 and $4,000, handed over
by the Chicago capitalists, headed by
Charles Weeghman. even Mr.. Baker ad-
mits it would DO unreasonable to expect
Manager Moran to turn out a winning
club. ."-Neagle Rawlins. in Inquirer.
"ln selling Grover Alexander and Bill
killefer to the Cubs William +. Baker
yesterday disposed of tho Philadelphia
club of the National League. In accept
ing $4,000 for the star pitcher and his
battery mate Baker deprecated the
value of his club by at least 100000.
Without Alexander and killcfer. last
season the leagues leading performers
in their respective positions, the Phil
lies are reduced to "A weak and Colorless
mass that cannot be reckoned with as
better than "a sccond-division outfit. The
going of the battery will hurt the Phila-
delphia club not only on the field but is
bound to deal IL IA terrific blow at the
box office. The fans of the Quaker City
cannot be expected to accept the sale
with complacenCy. Baker has put tho
club in position similar to that in
which the Athletics found themselves
after the sale of Collins, Baker and
Barry-and that certainly was no envi-
able one, take 1t from whatever angle
you desire. Daniels in the New York
Sun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-12

ti; tsi; , ana x r.; iny!,sd 20 IIsSsSsi :sss
III EBysS; MSss Skr%asIsS %$sp
and daughter OF NJ. =. ouin and late William
Ss1sS EsunsI Ss'svss d friends ,n,.s sqS od s1 &;
Ts.idenSs iHie $. aoth =: INT, FeInwood
hFiIfiRsf bGSYi son d Amt anG PGTi late hfsfps
hS seatss and frssss nsss to
r Ratisan, 5ssa V. Alieeheny ave. Solemn
requiem mass 81 AIMS Church 10 a. m.
REilLY.-.pec. o., FRANK. husband of
Gatharlne I, inc Reilly: Relatives and friends.
all societies Of which he was a member. in
vited 70 funeral. Thurs. $40 a. m. N. L.
Of requiem Church Of our Lady OF Victory
10 a; IN Int. Holy Cross Gem. Auto fu'
RiAERSs S"usRs Rs il T. the ,'ls late YAnr hs.
G,,h fi,hards; ,n IDS RELATIVES and friends are
nephew Mr. Pierce Richards, II $: Hshland
sfya FqSnas msS Hs SGgn sTs s
ming. from to . O'Clock.
r, ,RlsllTl,TpEt.NHouSE--Dec. Z $. RACHEL, RIT..
~ fnsTSi HotSh Ksstivss and friends invited
5rSsidsncfs tS2s ubSr st: Further services al
E;StHELs-psc I;SShI S,,a 10. MARY NJ. ,w,nSss ast
2o,h 81 Relatives, and friends ,nyited TO
:t., Int. private. Friends may cali Wed. from
RoNEY.-.,pcc s., CHARLES J. RoNEy.
Relatives and friends. also officers OF Sec.
Fssr. y WpS$ S 1!
Neri 10 a. III. Int. Holy Cross Gem. Auto
service
husSsnS RosspAckDGG q, knnl u rREPEnlGK DER
back. aged 30. RelativeJ and friends, Court
Robert r. Deehert Council. No. o7s; J. O;
p. m. 1898 Toronto st. Int private Esiin-
ton Gem, Clarksboro. ". j.. Sat, 10 a. IN.
Auton15lie .I1..,! funeral. s,>. - .,,o-u, a.,
and Clan Cameron, No. Ga. o. $. C.. In
'Gs to fS"'1s sfTfsss FF sns
Spgn,wyd, Pa: Int; private. New York and
sMAFFER.,-Dec. 10, MATILDA. wife Of
neniamln 9. shaner Relatives and. friends
i, iny!,ed to funeral services. Thurs. p; NJ
may sS" BE- vSwed we'd. h ere. re private Remains
,s.HATTuCk,-Dec. 10, JULIA, A. SHAT.
a M, s!id p st. High requiem mass
EShureh Of the ascension As, t,h a. m Int Fitch
o, MsrR sSnI H. AETIS husband
Cohocksink. No. 142. f. OF A :; Phiia. uun.
garian Arpad Beneficial Society. United Hat.
ties Of which he was u member, invited to
funeral Fri. 1880 a. M. 2O03 y. Lawrence
st. lligh mass Sacred Heart Church o a. m.
Newark papers r please copy. OPP: " Auto funeral raj.
SlMrSON.--Dec. 8. WILLIAM. husband
Of Louisa L. Simpson. ased az. Funeral and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-12
DEATHS

AHERN.--pec. 0. EDWARD. husband Of
late Annie Ahern and son of late John and
Catherine .Ahern. Funeral, to which rels-
tiyes and friends. also G.. W. Warden Bene-
ncial Associa tion. members of Point Breeze
Funeral Fund Asso. and employees Of Allan
tic Refining Co. invited. Thurs, 80 a. IN.
residence OF son-in-law. Harry a. simon.
2Gi8 $. 18th St. Solemn mass OF requiem
Church OF st: Monica 10 a. NJ Int. Holy
Cross Gem, Auto seryiCe.
ASHToE.--Dec.. 2. CHARLES H.. hus;
band of Emma Ashton (nee CoX). late Of
Beeston Motifs, England. aged 81 Sclativcs
and friends. Anna gamated Lace Operatives
OF America, inyited TO funeral services, We'd.
S,,p. m. 1l6 L. Wishart st. Int. Zion city.
ILL.,. Thurs.
BARR.-Dec. II. ELLEN. widow Of VIII
liam Barr. Relatives and friends; Altar and
Rosary Society. Sacred Heart Society and
Society for the Propagation Of the Faith,
Invited to ATTEND funeral. Fri, $50 a. M.
324 y. Goth st. Solemn requiem mass
Church Of Our Lady of the Rosary 10 q. m.
Int -. Charles's Gen.. Oakvlew. Della
RECkER.--Dec. H.. SUSANNA. widow of
william Becker, aged 80. Relatives and
friends. Capt, John Belsterling Circle. No.
1876. G.. a. r.: Ruth Lodge. Lady Masons,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-12

's.i csnS.S S.,sais J. Jhafs iss a.iinsis;e Ii e; s
OF fls%mtss MsfSsTt " siss.sl T. hsi.s,yss ExA ~
Msr.iSsS. %psrsmsn,.. ilos >. IT,
ngssr, ssMIrnssh Il smith II h.istiSss Shscs .SS S ~
:sSss y.:iS ss tussr: ss :.;sr ;rsiSss s. Thrr'
~! Ss,;,,,S ~. %|I's;s
kosai- friend. inSiisd 10, fynsrsl ~
shiiSSSSw%SiiFFss %iFsss s's ss s;',i,s;; ~!
s and pei Anna .NI isS s%ursSys! ssS :! @ ~
employees Penna. r. H. invited 70 60
chestnut #. Int private. West TsSssy
Gen. Tr5ends bo ta,. may call Thuv.. h
,, psTxNbkiNd,.os,t. ia lssG She.,sst 4 MARcARrx h
sTANPRlNq JoR.s assa 81 At shs hone
rH4HSSsf9SDis 4SssaSS Tl.i:: u ::dssGsy sss
M'yf!rf WEps E sn.s ,s' ssSssS-p.e sESaSsS'e TO- NAN
A ana Tfs ilsnSs g. hs fhs5. e wss s:'ss ::sS
Ff%wood sHTs Gem Remain. + Rnssos msy s. st vs ~
"sS e 70 ?. m Asto s,cMssn ssryes ~,
KINsoN. husband Of late Annie Wilkins1S'
Relatives aud friends invited to fpnqf1I
yhsnrs.; ;, I;so a; m, residence Of .on.tn-ll
auien mass Church Of st. Monics sa.
prssssise,y;. Int. private; Auto ,seryies; |. g.
daughter of Mary and late Theodore 4
Willie. aged ?2 Relatives and friends s.
mothers residence. 20so IS. Dorrsnee Il
Int. private. Northwood Gem. Remains ~
.wuRsT.G. Dec, ii. MARGARET c.. N
81 Epsene WYrst. aged 20, Relatives an
1909 n, Carlisle 1T. Requiem mass 0j
Malachy's Church n. m. Int. privati
zENTMA AYER. Dec .. CARL II. ~
band q Anna A. (nee schinidheiser) ana 13|
| Of Catharine and late Charles ZentnaS15
| aged 81. Relatives and friends and IN ~
cieties OF which he was a member invtfS
sss, ss funeral sGesyiees: Thurs. p; m. ~.
Vernon Gem. Remains may be viewed WEI
after Z p. m. 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-12

Peerless Kid will I'm all proba bllity meet
the Greys again on next Monday evening
at the Ship and Tent Club and tho public
may be allowed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-12
DEATHS

a Ip,s ASMA Nj Ssgsn
Ices. Thurs. . D. m, 172i n. Park ave.
= iIARvEY.-,,Dec, Q. MARY HARVEY.
FRI $40 a, m, oo2s ,s,n YOeSm st. solemn lem,
Blessed Sacrament, 10 u. IN. Int. st.
aaashsr Of sc Hush srzAh aid Asra he EGFs eTs
SSutt9p) ,Relatiyes aud friends. 81. Joseph,s
sNso sodftys @ $3.50 SyiS fSe & fssfTa
oMer. S@ ~ & Auto % funers rn Ho'y Cross Gem omit
,HoFFNEk her, residence. ,limesiln
ner; Esnersl services and int. private. ooo
sharon awe toinsdsIe. M nisee ra', e'fs Npf H.
lluSsh,sSg Of i;,e Naihsgi;l and Harriet e
isfHS Sr$Sc$s widow
Eri.. II q. m. g2o Il. Lancaster ave.
JAGGER.@Dec, 10 hfENJANiiS son OF
late charles and Marearet Jseser: Rcla-
ThuTs any e"as p M. ' Ssc5 KraI inst ST. Falls ct
sSchuylklil; Int private. LcyeringtGn Gem.
M nrionHs Sn,o msy syn.r tgT remains We'd AFTER p
JoHNsoN'~-ht crcsson, n. j.. Dec. o..
scd ~ Rssyss ana q frends roUnts nj
July Lodge. No 1876. X. of r. OF Philadel.
phia; invited to furcrai services A Thurs ;' ! 80
y. J. Train leaves Market st. ferry for
West Berlin at 1926 y H.
/ t!ves and friends invited TO funeral services.
f7 s. mi, mt mptnSr nTYse TSslaenIis Wsst Laurel III nil
/ Gem. Friends may call Fri. after y. IN.
, KEEN. Suddenly. Dec 10. ELSIE II.
/ KEEN ,nec Anderson, wife Of charles II.
Keen. daughter Of Margaret $. Kellett and
Relatives and friends members of Second
| United Brethren Church. invited TO funeral
S Addn ET 81 S and paTsns snm1rs
| Int. Arlington Gem. Remains may be viewed
yon ari 1nn Kew Of iN CiaTem6rTi- H counts ntS
Msy2. Ireland; Rslotiy:,sa and friends In.
rohn J, GibSons' GibSm,' a7Si..s G.d d s..' west Phiia.
Hirh mass OF rooulcm 81 Carthage :
THipE'9Dd%c. % o.. Ar'GgUEsTFNU EFUS ii. 'EIri Wife Of
Jacob ". ~knipc. aged 81. Relatives and
p. m, apartments OF william u Battcrshy,
1910 ~ Broad st. Int. odd Fellows Gem.
Remains may be Viewed Thurs. TO 10 p.
KoPCzyNsKI-s suddenly. Doc. 10 JOHN
* S ana of Pfn IL and a
days. Relatives and friends. LIQUOR Dealers
ncmhcr, "' invited to funcgal FIJI. s a. 's M
r2o 9gf'n g s 90 W1rS SrcS solemn 5eaus
IMARy wldGw OF Q,
a. anu M 8 chFis,sn st s9iSmn TT mass ass of 'isU
nrJ;;AA{T1N4 ralmyrs, \; T., pee: 4,
HHa aan oG 10" e. 3S L. and sPd tnds IN
yiied e funeral Fri, = p. m. 20 W, Broat
ST dH4ImzFR Ne1 York Tlofk Mf5ssn pss 6 Gem %fours
LOEB LOEB aeed eS Relatives and friends II,
meet New York train due " Phiia station
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-12

a big basketball game is being ar
ranged for either Saturday. December
%. or Monday December "a, at Tray
more Hall. when "A number of Camp
Meade boys will battle u strong Amer
lean League team. The players are
the pick of the soldiers and the lineup
will be selected from Walt Heating, St.
Elizabeth Johnny McCann. 81. Annc's !;
peegler, Hancock: Johnny carvey. st.
Columbia Bert Young, st. Simeon AM
bacher. st. Malachy. and Pat Taggart.
Beacon. The contest Ia scheduled to
start at $3.50 and dancing from 9:30
until midnight will follow. All the fell
lows arc In the best of shape and cX-
pect to defeat tho best of the American
League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-12

McCUIOUGH.--Dec. II. RICHARD Nc
CULLouGHl, formerly OF RutledSe Pa, Due
motto" of funeral. nephew's residence, James
=. Mccullough. 5ol5 Spruce 1T.
McDoN0nGH AT Moorestown. n; y.
ponough. Relatives and friends invited to
tnTneral; TRurs, a ,. n. soa Church h,ia,r ST.,
Our Lady OF Good Counsel Church Q a., m
Int. st. Mary's Gem. Mt. Holly. NJ j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-12
Jersey Title Series

The second game in tho series be-
tween Trenton and Camden for the
championship of New Jersey will he
contested tonight at the Third Regi-
ment Armory In Camden. The Skeeters
won the initial clash on Monday evening
on tho Trenton court by 2S-27. The
same teams will in all probability face
the starter, namely: Trenton--Har-
greaves and Newman. forwards; Tome.
center; Franckle and Lloyd. guards.
Camden--Miller and Steele. forwards
Kelly. center: Dicghan and Muller.
guards
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-12

DERY--CHANpLER GEORGE
". derry. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.. George
Derry, of CatRsauqua, Ia, and Miss
ISABEL IDA CHANDLER, daughter of the
late Mrs James Fayle Chandler. Of Boston.
Mass, at the Church of Transngurat ton.
New York city. in presence Of tho groom 8
parents and few friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-12
WINTER RESORTS
ANNAPOLIS. MD.
HOTEL MARYLAND

HALE HOUR BY TROLLEY IRON
CAMP MEADE
European Plan. 81 per day and up. Mod
ern. up 10 late. cheerful Suites with private
bath. Baltimore and Washington cars stop
at the door. Grill Room open until mid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-12
Camp Meade Boys Here

Simpson Memorial, and Bert Young, las,
season with Bruce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-12
Goals From Every Angle

The officers Of the American League held
a meeting last night at our Lady of Mercy
Club and discussed the advisability of in
Creaslng the circuit to eight clubs,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-11-24
Article ix-vehlcles.

Section I. No one shall drive We
hicle that Is SO closed In or construct.
cd as to prevent the driver from hav'
ing q sufficient view of the trafiic at
the sides Of such vehicle.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-03-30
Down-and-Outs
Victims Of Drink
Says Aid. Francis
Manager of Dawes Hotel Says 80 Per
Cent of Guests There on Account
of Booze

The Rufus +. Dave. Hotel, an in
stitution built by c. c. Dawes of the
Central Trust Company of Chicago as
a memorial to his son who was acct
dentally drowned few years ago, is
one of the great humanitarian insti-
tutions OF the country. This hotel is
designed as temporary abiding place
for men who are down and out" dis
tressed, or temporarily out OF employ
ment.
1t has a sleeping capacity of 5l1
and each night the place is filled, often
times hundreds being turned away
During the month OF February, 1917,
nearly $4,000 homeless men found
refuge there. The night manager, ex-
Alderman J. H. Francis, himself once
down and out" who wrote the
book, my Last Drink" has general
supervision of these men and every
soul passes under his scrutiny before
being admitted,
Here the curse of drink is again
seen in full display. According to Mr..
Francis, results obtained by ques-
tioning the men, and confirmed by
their general appearance, indicate
that so per cent have been brought TO
their present helpless condition
through drink"
When you stop to consider that
there arc over 500 lodging houses in
Chicago, and this the only one run on
a strictly hotel plan, it will be seen
that there cannot be less than $4,000
men sleeping in the various lodging
houses nightly throughout the city,
and investigation will show the alder
man AYERS, that fully so per cent of
this great army of human unfortu-
mates have been brought to their con-
dition through drink.
Is not this itself enough to make
every man and woman of the country
stop and thinks
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-03-30
What Becomes of
Booze Sellers Voted
Out of Business?

What becomes Of booze sellers
voted out of business? Forrest Girls
sey in the Ladies Home Journal an
swers this question:
"I asked the Chief of Police says
Mr.. Crisscy. writing of conditions in a
dry town, "to look over his list Of
former saloonkeepers and give me an
idea of their present occupations.
"Well,' he said, there's one man
who is running a big farmland
there's another. There's a third one
who is raising crops instead of selling
booze. Here's one who has gone
back to work in one of the big factor
les. Four or FIVE are in the restaurant
business and about the same number
are running billiard halls or amusc-
ment places. There's live one who
opened a candy store and did so we'll
that he began to make his own goods;
now he runs candy factory, and
has several retail stores of his own
as outlets for his product. He
wouldn't go back behind the bar if he
could have the best location in our
town."
Voting these men out OF business
was a blessing in disguise.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-03-30

n A TV>ATTABLE IDEAS WANTED. Manu-.
- ~ - 40 - free hooks; inventions wsnicd. eic-
I helm YOU market your invention without charge.
RICHARD D. OWEN, 1903 Gwen Bldg. Washington, u. 9"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-03-30

The publicity given to the fact
that some of the students of our
high school who visited Decatur on
I the occasion of the recent basketball
contest carried with them TASKS of
liquor and INDUCED in its use as a
beverage while in that city has caused
not little comment--not only among
the patrons of the school, but also
by the public generally. Principal
Allen is making an investigation of
the facts connected with the De-
catur case and will report to the
Board of Education at its next meet
ing. So far, so good. But whatever
the principals report may expose to
public gaze concerning the facts, and
whatsoever may be the punishment
inflicted upon the pupils who were
guilty as alleged, the evil of high
school pupils indulging In booze"
will not be thus suppressed or even
reduced if liquor dealers are permit
ted to continue to sell booze" to
minors. Principal Allen ought to
know, perhaps he does, there are
current reports to the effect that on
. the adjournment of high school ses-
sions students have been seen going
"a squads" TO thirst resorts sup
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-03-30
BOOZE" and HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
(Springhe1d State Register)

posedly to obtain booze either to
be drunk on the premises or at their
evening gatherings. This informa-
ton has come to the State Register
from students of the school who for
very good reasons do not wish to be
known in the matter.
The State Register is confident
that comparatively few OF the male
students of the high school are guilty
of the practices complained of. But
that any of them are naks it import
and that the evil shall be remedied
and the temptation to others be thus
removed.
The State Register is also In
formed that the principal of school
in one of the small towns not far
from Springfield has stated that in
recent years high school pupils from
a nearby town who attended the
Springfield high school would bring
TASKS of liquor with them when they
returned home. These boys must
have bought their liquor in this city.
Neither the present school authori-
ties nor those who were the school
authorities several years since can be
rightly held responsible for the acts
and habits of the students attending