davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-08
Rasket 80 a. sunrine.

A basket social viii BE- given a
the Sunrise school house, north 81
Mohler, on Friday evening, Marcel
eth. the proceeds to BE- used 10
ward buying an organ for the
school Those who attend are irs-
sured a COED time by the follow
ing program. and they viii Show
eOmmendable enterprise in help
ing tins good cause
The program
Music BY orchestra
Recitation. Harry Elliott.
Vocal Solo, Sylvesta Gross.
Reading, Charlie Boyer.
instrumental selection, Mr.
Beck and Son.
Recitation, Elsie Reed.
Recitation. Elsie Reed.
Reading. Miss overly.
Music By orchestra.
Dialogue. Elsie Reed. Roy
Smith and Eber Brakeman.
Recitation. Leonard Brakeman
Vocal solo. Goldie Ralstin.
Reading. Mrs jess Lyons.
Music b. orchestra.
Tableau. Furniture Construct
ing.
Recitation. SylveSta Gross.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Geo. Brakeman.
Music By orchestra
Shadow pantomime, s'Cure for
Broken Hearts
Sale Of baskets, and attention
TO their contents.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-08

Montana, Idaho and Utah arr
each big enough and rich enough
10 support fifty million people
Japan does il, and each inter-
mountain state IS bigger and bet-
ter than the land Of Nippon Each
Of these states has prairies broat-
er than Kansas. more mountains
than Colorado, more timber than
Michigan, more copper than
Texas. more waterpOyEer than New
England, more game than Alaska.
more guild than ali the eastern
states combined. more sunshine
than California. more rivers than
New York. and enough farming
land 70 supply the wide world
The only danger threatening
any If these states Is Over-legis-
latI0n and regulation 0f IFS indus
tries, and high taxes
Other western states have SUI
fered from these evils and these
states can profit BIZ their exper-
Ienee- There Is absolutely no tx
euse 60 blight these states with
the curse Of freak legislation and
higher taxes
Let capital know II Is safe 10
invest and that Il VIII not be leg
islated. regulated and taxed ont
Of existanees let the laboring man
know this is q state where he is
given 3 square deal, and nothing
can stop II from becoming the
greatest state IN the union.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-08


FRIDAY night Is the date set for
our oyster supper and hop, 10 be
given from the proceeds Of the
Richard johnson charivari party,
which included about 30 stalwarts
who drifted IN on the young eou-
pie shortly after their arrival ~
his father 5 ranch southwest Of
town on "Wednesday might 81 last
week. We serenaded the young
man 10 the tune Of SIS. and we
wish to state that il has been
many a day since we found a more
eongenial couple. We have extend
"a a cordial invitation 10 Mr..
Johnson and his bride and their
immediate relatives TO participate
with as on above date. There were
about ten young men from the
north that helped fiji out the
crowd, and they with their ladies.
along with the balance Of our
home bunch tas we are not used 20
doing things by halves over herel
VIII make q crowd Of something
over 100 people. Theref0re. We
are sorry 10 have 20 state that we
cannot extend q cordial invitation
70 others than those who have al
ready been invited.
Our friends request that we. the
undersigned. having been appoint
I'd captains for the occasion, make
tins announcement.
q A. R0upe.
Harvey Wegfer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-08

minislration a. he was throughout
his first. well pull Through all
right.
That how we long for a sight 0i
4 freekle-laeea. barre footed boy
with a stone bFaaiSe and genuine
ease II old fashioned bellyaehe. Il
would assure us that nature after
al has not ceased - he kind %
her children.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-08

a. hte Issehete N@nFt af shs aants
~ l.anis state ~ lanAa
IL fhe Alafs#F - fte ksssss - Esaas
81 Cola. deceased
Fasaannf - a. eFdef - said fssoAate
Court. made 81 rhe sofa aas ST Pa
fuare. 1917 Haslee is AeseAF eiken tAss
saturday. the iuEA aaF ~ MAreh lsIT
81 II 5 eloek A a - eala dAF 81 sas
eaariraam - eala eeaEf. IS EAe 4lliaes
81 xezlesre. Is she Connfv - Les 8
ana STATE ~ Idahe. Has heea ef.faantaa
81 fha tlme ant fiaee sef proving lie
elll q said laaar 81 kiezn. aeeeasea
and fas Asaring fAe a1.flAsesElaa - "a
Nnra Il. 6ain &c the issaanee IS IA
~ lsffe2s Testanlease&atF. Nben aAa
Nhere ANY fasreaa Interested mas ~
sse1s and eeasesl eAs sanse
Dated ms sufk d. - Eriaears.
1917.
ls4al) II ~ N1lss
ssNs ciuk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-08
NOTICE ron PuBLIcArIoN

pcparfmeHf ~ The fntrrier. a. s.
Lad Office A. LeWistes. faaka. Frb
ruAry f2fk, 1917
Notice - hereby gives fkaf f~aae ~
Rutter. - Mshief. f&aka. rka. 90 Fel
runry i2fk. 1919. nsa4e kemrstead -.
Try. Na o4s-S. for SWM SWA So
. aod 81 SE - -. Typ IS s..
3 3 , y. has ffir4 aofier 81 tnten
tion 20 make flreyeaf Frpuf. 20 -
tnhlisk clam fe tie laad sieve 49,
eribed. before j ~ Mxrrfn. q =.
nulfsaioner. a. Orafinn, faaha. e ~
zist day ~ Marek. 1917.
Claimant naaaes e. wttneasese frank
S@ntsr. Ross Scatter. Ckaney Fafe. CasA
Hufter. all - Makler. Idako
Heury Briffeid. Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-08
NoTTcE To cRrnrTona

In the Probate Court 81 the Cownts
of Lewis, state ~ Idaho.
- - m4tssf - shs asdnts ~ ham Thasass.
son. dersamef.
Nofiee is hereby given 81 the under.
signed. exaeutftx ~ 4ha ansatr ~ Tham
lnoaaenaoN- fecnaesc. 10 the creditors 81 49,
~ eque nmFtuE riaIma aaalssHf me aala
1eet4AE4l - s1htat t&Em vita ENm nfaasaa ~
vouchers. within tee months aftag - X.
tsstl1AtteN uf this nottrUs 10 Gnr sac knrte
Au4eAenao1. eHseutrix. 81 Moh tar. faNha 80
~. n.ss 81 saic estnsc in Lsmin caantr sssss
eigned and dated AZ Nnxpesrn fash. tsf.
30 oay 81 FehruarT. A. y 1871
~Wt A@aie TAoessnaea Krscefrin
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-08

District.
NOTICE IS HEREBY 6lFEN, That
q petition has been filed with the Beard
~ County Commissioners ~ LrMis
county. Idaho. praying thar the Aereil-
after described territory 81 ofganlzed
into 3 herd district. Nifhin Ehe boan,
DIARIES n which al horses. cattle, mHses.
asses, swine, sheep ~ goats shall b. prs
hibited frnm running ~ large ~ any
tire 81 season ~ fhe eaienAnF year.
Thr boundaries ~ rbr proposed Herd
District are a. foiiawss
Bcginning &C. the north lime ~ aeefion
20. ton nshir 70 noFth. Annse n h M
~ It's intrraertion with thr cieaFN atff
River thener uesf - rae murtheas1 essf-
neE ~ section g. township 30 nofth
Range 2 a. a. a.. fhrhre saarh = sale
thrncs west = n1iles thenrs nertA d
mile; thence west D a. mlless fheaee
north q miies shrnee east miies
fhenee nOrfh Fl htliess fhehre easf -
The Clearwater rieefs fkeare - the
Clearwater river % fhe riaee - besiH
ring.
NOTICE a. HERE FURTHER CIV
~. That said F~tifian ELL b. hard
~ fhf Beard ~ ConHtw foHir.lNaiGstsess
81 their 0ffiee Co the Csalf Hease Ga
&rxperre. Lewis eouNfN. idaha. "a
Mondsy, April eth. 1917, 81 the kopr -
% p 'eipek .. ~ ~ Nkifh finss and
place all peraonr interested e. the eFra
tion ~ The said Herd DISTRICT aAeaid
uFf~4r.
DATED A. Nezperre. Iaaha. sAla zssd
day ~ February, A. - 1917
Seal J. n Wklie.
CLERK - he Board - Cnnnry cnmalls
ri0nerss LeWis cu1nty. Idako. 49,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-08

Every school board In Lewis
county should Be represented at
the annual school trustees meet
ing IN Nezperee on Friday and
Saturday Of next week, March IS
and II. Miss Martin, the county
superintendent, is providing .
good program for the occasion and
speakers with real messages for
the trustees VIII entertain yOu-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-08
What Of our Amnssmeutsq

a few days since one of the
pr0prietors Of The Arfie invited
me 70 attend the opening Of The
Lass 81 the Lamberlands. He
said that they were desiring 70
bring the best pictures 70 this
place that they are able 70 get and
that they would Be glad 70 have
my opinion Of tins serial
/ am Of the opinion that the
ministers Of the place and other
good people should risif all plae-
- Of amnsemenf-go0d and bad
when the bad are permitted. The
dance and other places should re-
eeive our attention 50 that we can
Be helpful 70 our young pe0pie
/ hare been told that no person
can know Nezperce until he sees
her after midnight.
was glad 20 receive this kind
invitation and I accepted the
same. I wish 10 save that our
new managers have addec some
little touches 70 the hall that
greatly improve the appearance
and comfort 81 the place, such as
a stove, some curtains and other
items
As 10 the serial. The Lass Of
the Lumberlands. = ] would say,
though / am not a frequent visItOr
Of these places Of amusement. the
intention Of the author Of this ser
ial Is 70 show the evil Of villaiDOas
individuals and grating ene0rpor-
atoms and then show the heroic
who master such mon
Sters for the good Of society. The
truth 10 Be taught IS that evil will
receive its reward and that where
evil abounds. good viii much more
abound II promises TO Be q good
serial Of this kind.
Personally, ], and many others,
have some strong misgivings as
10 exhibiting these lessons before /
children Of tender years. ny opin-
ION is based on the truth that We
sann0f make presentations Of evil
pictures or writings without CIV
ng the young mind suggestions
IF the evil and IN many eases, a. /
.hOwn IN the juvenile courts, the ]
suggestions are put into practice
II hope 70 be able 70 attepd this
ierial and carefully note the ef- !
'eet upon this community. / wish ]
o sage that ] not only took ae- {
cunt Of the serial but I was great :
= interested IN the audience.
there was a good attendance. ] p
0uld but notice this. ] have at {
ended picture shows in the city {
0 same small extent. ] took no :
zee Of this p2int in the city the b
udIenees are quiet and orderly. q
do not wish 10 be understood Q
hat ] considered this crowd dis Z,
rderly, but ] must-eonfess that ii
lere was much conduct that a
'ould not be permitted IN the city =
ID the same is not good for any 4 n
immunity. Why should there be =
Hing by coughing and other
rms Of speech that are not IN e
,0d taste and cannot be praetieed y y
ithOut leaving effects on the u,
immunity that viii not be 10 the ~
lvaneement Of the young peoples 60
~ I we have our halls filled with Y
ople who are as refined anr Or r
f1y as can be found ~ any city. ID,
believe IN the best Of recrea- n.
y and amusement and shall .
IDLY cooperate with the pro-
Ietors Of The Arfic and all 9TH ]
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-08

We have 4 ears Of Al coal IN
transit, and il win 20 quick. Place
your orders now
] ear Utah Standard Lump.
] ear Utah Standard Egg.
] ear Peacock Rock Springs
Lump.
] ear Peacock Rock Spring Egg.
Take your choice. Ramey Lum-
Der Co.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-08
ENCOURAGE HEALTHY
A1IUSE1IENTS.

The writer Of TINS article re.
members, when a boy, reading 4
book which treated Of the customs
Of the people during the days 81
the old New England PurItans-
The feature Of the book that
produced the most lasting impress
sion was the seemingly utter alb
senee Of amusemenfs among the
children Of that day. And we re-
member wondering II those sober
little children ever smiled, and If
they really enjoyed committing 10
memory Psalms Of the yard
We should encourage healthy
amusemeuts, IN old as well as IN
the young
Fun-pure, unadulterated, care
free enjoyment, unhampered By
thought Of anything seriOus-is as
necessary to the right develop
ment Of the human animal as Is
daylight 10 the plant We quail
Ify II only By adding IN modera-
ton
Were yOu ever on large stock
farm, where numbers Of colts were
herded In a pastures IF SO, You
have noticed that very little Of
their time seemed TO be given to
the serious problem Of cropping
grass When they were not engag-
ed IN games Of romp, teasing each
other, they were proving over
the field, investigating every nook
and corner. Their restlessness
and curiosity were never satisfied
Young peOple-and many older
ones, tOo-are just like those colts
Life is not serious problem to
them That comes only IN later
years. They know not, as ret,
that life holds for them any ser
ious problems TO be solved In
fact, they couldn't understand
them If confronted with them.
Since, then, our young people
viii have amnsemenfs, what are
we Of this town doing about IT, 4
Are we furnishing II for them, or
are we simply permitting them TO
seek such as they can fIndg
We should keep IN mind the /
fact that just as they are ineap-
able Of grasping the serious side
Of life, 50 are they incapable Of
judging the merits or dement's Of K
their amusements.
II IS our duty as guardians Of
the morals Of the community 70
see that our young people are not 1
only kept free from the wrong ;
amusemenfs, but are furnished
with the right kind a
An up-tO-date opera house or q !
clean moving picture show Is a
modern necessity in every town. 1
A frst-elass gymnasium, ball
park, etc, are essential TO the Z
right development Of our young I
people. II
The churches and parents are g
charged with the moral develop
nent Of our children The schools e
re held accountable for their q
mentality and educational quail D
icafions Ia
But amusement alone viii de-
elop that physique which viii in Il
ure success In the commercial a
ursuifs Of later life, and which a
IA supply the health that leads n
J ripeness Of age
Study this subject over careful "a
/. son mothers and fathers. Con- pl
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-08

Maybe the legislature knew
why Il passed the Selway Game
Preserve bin, but no one else
seems 10. Or possibly this was
simply another one put over On
the North By the South esd
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-08

When you aef . cheerful nhp " l'l'
ga lads you may know t1nt 80 Aef
good digestion. Il Yauf Digestion = ~
laired ~ 4 sou dq Nos Frlinh fe.s A,s~as
take dose - Chamberlain iHtsFta.
rhev strengthen the steharhs - prey :
ihe digestion and cause gentle neft
meDt ~ the bowels. uhieinatAf rtrff
selere
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-08

n good people Cor the best inter-
eSt 81 our little town The best
Is nome too good for Nezperre. Let
as have culture and refinement
with an 81 our amnsemeflts
Rev. 7. n. Feriig
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-08

Vow thar the legislature Is adj
jOurned, il may b. that the North
Idah0ans can find ont what the
South Idahoans permitted 70 hap
pen during the session
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-08

With the privilege Of making q
county out Of itself, there is pro
mise Of excitement exceeding any
war scare within the boundary
lines Of the proposed Selway
county until the election Is held
IN july
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-08

With the big sob 81 implanting
q SIS 600 sewer system now only
awaiting the pleasure Of the wea-
Their man, II behoOves Nezpefeers
TO supplieate that individual more
than ever.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-08

March came IN like lion %
stiE hunt-nOt much blow and
buster. but cool and determined
to keep everlastingiy al il
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-08

vii preach al the Mohler
church at II a. m next Sunday.
March H. A cordial invitation
is extended to all to attend.
Rev. G.. I'll Ellis
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-08

And. furthermore he j. stll
keeping as out Of war.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-08

Items That Are Not Intended
TO Hit or Miss Anyone But
Just to Tell You
The Detroit times., 1917-02-21
MORE j. s.
SHIPS SAIL
FOR EUROPE
Mongolia, of American
Line, and Algonquin
Leave New York
PASSENGER
LINERS TIE UP
American Owners OPP
Grating Only Freight
Ships

NEW YORK. Feb. 2l.-The FIRST
American line steamship to leave
this port since the German subma-
rine warning was issued--the Mon
golIa-today passed Sandy Hook
and Is on her way TO Europe. She
Is followed closely by the Ameri-
can freighter Algonquin. Both arc
bound for London and are the FIRST
American vessels TO sail from here
for a British port since Germany's
warning.
Officials OF the American limo
were reticent over the sailing OF the
Mongolia, refusing even after she
had been seen to pass out OF the
harbor. to admit her sailing. She
is a vessel OF 1889 tons. and is
an out and out American vessel.
having been built in this country
and never having flown any nag
except the American. No attempt
was made TO Disguise her. She Is
painted in regular colors with her
name and registry painted on her
s'ies in huge letters.
The captain OF the Mongolia ia
Edward Rice. an American. All
sailings OF passenger vessels have
been cancelled by the American
line. Shippers have been notified
TO take freight out OF the hold OF
the 81. Louis. where II has been
lying since Feb. 3, when her sailing
was postponed. The Philadelphia Is
expected to take her place along
side the ST. Louis. New York and
81. Paul. when she arrives here to-
morrow from Liverpool.
Speculation today as 10 the prob.
able cause OF the cancellation OF
American line sailings was alCng
two different lines. One was that Il
might mean tho nnal decision OF the
government not TO aid in arming
fhips flying the American flag. The
ether was that the present interna.
tional crisis had caused the govern
ment TO notify tho ships owners
that they might be needed for aux.
Hilary work. The Philadelphia and
the New York. under the names
Harvard and Yale. were so used in
the Spanish-American war.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-21
BY KoBEKr J. BENDER

(sfdr Correspondent. United Press)
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2l.-Prcsi-
dent Wilson has practically deter
mined TO address the present ses
sion OF congress on the German.
American situation. probably late
next week.
Unless the situation takes q vast
ly more critical turn. the presi-
dents appearance before joint
session will be merely to ask for
broad powers ito protect American
rights" after congress- adjourns.
Owing TO the delicate situation
which might arise thru a misunder
standing OF an appearance before
congress. the president will see to Il
that the exact facts and purposes
surrounding his appearance at the
capitol are communicated 20 all bel
ligerents.
II Is pointed out that with com.
munication now so subject 10 color.
ing and otherwise impaired. every
precaution must be taken TO prevent
any Misunderstanding abroad. espe-
cially In Germany.
The presidents address. as II is
now tentatively planned. and barring
any unexpected events between now
and tho time he goes 10 the capitol
will contain the information that ne
contemplates no drastic action with.
out further consulting congress. Nc
changes OF policy regarding armed
chips has been announced. II could
not be learned here whether the
American line In today dispatching
one OF It's llners-the Mongolia
unarmcd into the barred zone. acted
with any assurances from this gov.
eminent rhe abandoning OF the ST
Louis sailing led TO belief here that
that vessel, one OF the fnesi In the
country's marine service. might be
needed later for naval purposes.
On the heels OF the sinking OF tho
Dalbeattie, with two Americans on
board. there was a general tighten
ing OF tension all along tho line TO
day. as the real danger shifted from
collateral Issues such as the Var
rowdale prisoners. etc, back TO the
fundamental issue between Germany
and the United states--the U.boat
decree.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2i.-The
Turkish government has reanirmed
its pledge OF alliance With Germany
and Australia-IIunsary In a success
The Detroit times., 1917-02-21
BAN ALL TRADE
WITH GERMANY

LONDON. Feb. 21-On order IL
council announced today provides
that vessels carrying goods to and
from enemy ports are liable to cap.
ture and condemnation unless they
call at an allied port enroute 70 per
NIT examination Of their cargoes.
The blockade OF Germany IL ap-
parently made complete by the or.
der In council which Ia evidently IL.
Iected at shipping In the Baltic Sea
and the North Sea where commerce
between Scandinavian nations and
Germany has been moro or less un-
restricted in the pas. From now on
such shipping must put into British
OF Russian ports for examination.
IL was explained that the order
Was issued as the result OF the Ger.
man blockade, which the order It.
self characterized ss "A nagrant con.
tradiction OF international law"
The Detroit times., 1917-02-21
TORPED0ING
WILL STOP
FORNOTH|NG
-HRLFrTRTCH
Nobody or Nothing
Can Stand In Way"
SAYS Official

BERLIN (via Sayville wireless).
Feb. 2l.-"We are sure OF success
and shall allow nothing and nobody
10 wrest this success from u.s." de-
clared Secretary OF the Treasury
Helrerich to the German Agricultu-
raj council. discussing the subma.
rine war.
Already the navigation which
links the British isles with the rest
OF the world has been depressed TO
the danger point" he continued. &C.
cording to the oficial press agency
report.
The tonnoge which arrived in
British reports" Helnerich contin-
ued. was in December last only q
200 900. 900 tons. net, while the
monthly averages OF the last year OF
peace was 4.200.000.00 tons.
Already England's reserve stocks
OF most important things needed for
life and warfare are exhausted to
such a point that England more
than ever relies upon the assurance
OF plentiful importations.
The British empire. which has al.
ready been shaken 10 It's foun.
dations. is now the object OF the
powerful and merciless strokes OF
nur submarine navy. which has been
Increased In numbers and efficiency.
And this will continue until the
lay will have dawned which every
German heart ardently awaits.
''But already, today. we are close
TO knowledge that England moro
than ever has to rely upon her own
soil. German soil is now lighting
English soil"
The Detroit times., 1917-02-21
WILSON WILL TAKE U-BOAT CRISIS TO
CONGRESS next WEEK AND ASK POWER
TO DEFEND AMERICAN RIGHTS AT SEA

ful prosecution Of the war. Ambassa-
dor Elkus cabled TO the state de-
rartment from Constsntinople. IL
was stated today.
While the Ottoman chamber OF
deputies expresses the greatest de-
are TO "strengtheu our good rela-
lions In neutral countries" the for.
eign policy Will consist I'm remaining
entirely falthful~to our treaties with
cur allies" the Elkus cable stated.
This action was taken by the
chamw- - deputies when the Grand
yirier appeared before that body and
asked for a vote or confidence In the
new cabinet The request was upan-
imously granted.
The state department In making
public Ambassador Elkus' message
had no comment to offer.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-21
spesksaon Small Board.

A. s. whitney. OF the University
OF Michigan. addressed the citizens
school board committee in the Pont.
chartrain, Tuesday night While
he commended the action OF reduc-
ing the school board TO seven he
went further and declared that poll
tics should have been entirely elm
mated by petition. lie declared
that this oversight could be rene
died and he suggested that the pc
tition method would be more Ger
tain TO get the right kind OF men
on the board The citizens com
mittee will hold another meeting in
the Detroit opera house on Sunday.
March 4, when voters will be In
structed In the matter OF choosing
the proper men. PROT Judd. Of
Chicago. will be the chief speaker.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-21

House ConcurS in Senate Rider
Barring Booze Shipments
To Arid States

WASHINGTON Feb. 21.-The house, by a vote of 321 to
72 today concurred in the Senator Reed boned amend
ment to the postoce appropriation BILL Six members voted
present"
Reeds amendment forbids transportation of liquor into
states which prohibit the sale of ntoxcan
Saunders amendment would have added n violation of
laws"
Prohbtonsts greatly elated their victory and
cheered and chanted bonedry when the vote taken
They declared todays action shows strongly which the
liquor winds blow"
Earlier in the afternoon the vets temporary vic
tory in the house District of Columbia committee when the
committee oted l3 to to reopen hearings the District of
Columbia dry bill for two days-tomorrow and Friday.
prohibition
Saloon the legislature
bill including already
President Wilson.
will be effective regardless
the legislature referendum vote OF the people OF
Michigan
absolutely bar the shipment Of liquor in
tity into the
medical exempted the provisions of
the amendment