davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17
THREE DEGREES OF
/. DRYNESS EMBODIED
IN MEASURES NOW
BEING CONSIDERED
Senate Committee on Constitu.
tional Amendments Is Cen.er of
Legislative Interest; Wet Lead.
els Are Hard to Find.
FULLY WANTS TO STOP
MAKING NEW COUNTIES
Drastic Restrictions Imposed by
Bill Introduced in Upper House /;
Chrisman. .Barth Contest May
Find Hard Shedding.
FULLY WANTS TO STOP
MAKING NEW COUNTIES
Especial Dispatch to Evening herald1

santa Fc s. NJ. Jan. l5.--Joint
resolution No. was introduced IA
the senate at o'clock this after
noon by Senator Bart This makes
four dry luWs to GO TO the COM
mittcc ON constitutional amend
ments The feature OF this rcsJiu-
tiun is the word used II pro-
hlhits the use of liquor. as well AS
tn. importation or manufacture.
The date set In MIR. Barth's resolu-
ton L. Jan. ! 1915. lie referred 20
It a. bone dry resolution and
not 'bonohead' resolution.
Senator Smith introduced bill
regarding the conduct Of the state
land office. prescribing that tie
state land funds held by ,l,e land
commissioner shall be under the
control OF the state auditor. and
that they shall be invested hy the
state treasurer. as far IS possible.
80 per cent In bonds of school dis
tricts and municipalities ana 30
per cont In federal farm loan bends
secured in New Mexico. shoIld IT
not be possible 10 invest ,h entire
sum In this way. the balance is To-
be deposited In banks under the
direction of the state treasur ~.
Senator Barth Wfrndnce1 a bill
FOR a state highway from Farming
ton, san Juan county. by way Of
Putnam. Cabez0n ana JomeA. to
Bernnlillu.
Nine bills we're introduced IN the
senate.
\ resolution providing for the
expenditure OF $500. or so much
thereof as may bc necessary. for
printing. was passed In the senate
ana introduced in the house.
Five bills were introduced IN the
house. one of them provides for
the offering Of reward for the
murderer OF Antonio de Vargas. u
member OF tn" first state leglsla-
ture OF New Mexico
Both houses adjourned until .
D. m. tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17
DEUTSCHLAND AND BREMEN
NO1 LOST. " REPORTED

Jan. ~ According Go the koidug
Newspaper AVIS. the German suhma-
rines Deutschland ana bremen have
not been lost az >auously reported.
The Deutschland. says the paper
which returned shortly before christ
mas from America. loft Bremen yes
tcrday Monday for Sew York
AS 90 the Bremen adds tho
newspaper. she has been IN the Med
iterranean and the gulf of bothns
where she was mother ship 10 the
submarines operating there
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17
SOUTH AMERICAN COAST ~
SCENE OF RAIDS, BELIEF

London Jan. Flight British
and two French merchant vessels are
believed 10 have been sunk by Ger
man raider
The ships sunk by the German
raider are British-Dramatist
Rnduorshirc. M.nich. Ncthcrhyhau
Mount Temple. king George. Georgia
NoltaiTc. Freucn--NHntcs and Asu.-
rrcs
The steamships 81 Theodore and
NarroWdale were captured Their
whereabouts are unknown.
The following Was issucd officially
TODAY.
For some time past o. has been
assumed that the following British
and French merchant ships. which
had long been overdue had been
sunk by a German raider British
Dramatist. WadnorshiTc. Miuich.
Nclhorbyhau Mount Temple K,ug
George. Georgia, Nona.rc, French
Nantes aud Asnicrcs.. Definite 'u-
formation has now been received
from Pcruambuco confirming this as
sumption
con the evening ~ Monday th,
Jbplncyc Steamer Hudson Maru ar
rived OF pcruimbucu. having uu
board the masters and ~, men ~
thc crews OF some uf The lost vessels
which were sunk ON various dates pee
tween December l. and January a.
In addition. the steamer : Thrn-
dorc wa captured and prize crew
put ON board. and the steamer Var
ruWdtlc was captured and sent away
with about 400 men. the crews uf
others ~ the sunk Vessels. who were
to be landed. SO further news has
set been received 81 their where
uhuuts
Most OF these boats when last re-
ported were In the south Atlantic, in
d.ratng that the German raider has
been at work OF the South American
coast At Norfolk last night there
was picked up wireless warning
ht,t q German raider was of the
brazilian coast. near peruambuco.
last Friday. The message addressed
to "nl ships placed the raider In
latitude degrees south and lunsi
tude e5 degrees west. Tn" German
vessel was described as a ship ~
about 1000 tons well armed and
with torpedo tubes She had one
black funnel ana Two masts.
The Voltairc ana Georgia, Ions
overdue. had been virtually given an
for lost The Voltairc lcft Liverpool
November 9s FOR Ncw YORK and Wa'
not heard from again. She was be.
licNcd tu have been SUNK hy min,
or % submarine. The NultaIt' was
vessel ~ S.6ls tons gross she wa
N5 feet long 5s feet beam ana hu.l
al GLASGOW In 1907, She Vas owned
hy the Liverpool iira1H aud lHNcl
Plate steam Navigation company
The White star treightcr deorgi'
sailed from Philadelphia nrccmhcI
tor Liverpool with general cargo
The white star agents said som'
ume ago that her destruction mus
nc conceded as she has never akrl
more thau nfiecn days tu cross ih
Atlantic IN winter Ter gross tom
nag, was lOOi5. she was BE-, foe
Ion go frei or beam and was hn,'t il
1898.
The pramatist 5.t.i tons gross am
40 feet long, was butt IN Glasgo'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17
Funeral Services for Admiral
Dewey Probably Will Be Held
Under Dome Of the Capitol

mas in 1897 At the age Cf IL. ho
reached the crossroads ~ his cureer.
one ruad led to West Point. the other
TO Annapolis Young Dewey favored
The former but
There was no vacancy FOR wes;
Point from Vermont explained tho
admiral ia reviewing hls life other
wise I might nave gone into Manila
bay ON an army transport instead OF
On the olympia Hut II happened
that there WAS a vacancy at Annapu.
lis So J entered the navy"
At the outbreak OF the civil var.
Dewey was - years old Tie was COM
missioned lieutenant aud guided
the Mississippi as is executive oftlccr
I'm Farragut- historic dash past New
Orleans ana us forts. He was not So
successful al Fort Hudson. Farrasat
ran through but Dewey and the Mis-
si-ippi ran aground under the guns
uf the forts. The ship was set afire
,aud during the transfer of the crew
under fire, the Young officer lived
five years IN an hour
From the close % the civil var until
tine opening of the spanish American
the life % the American naval ofi.er
, was made up OF routine duty at sea
lRnd ashore
shortly aner mis- return from Md
nila naV. Admiral Dewey found him
self ir che fire or popular criticism
over the "g.ft house incident Ameri-
can citizens had raised SAo.0oe 0y
public subscription as testimonial ~
tac hero 81 Manlia and thes presented
him with q house In Washington
Dewey, who had been q wi,lvwer since
ilSie. had pu~t married Mrs Mildred
Mclean liu4cn of Washington and
he turned over the gift house 10 her.
shortly anerward the adasirai and
Mrs Dewey let the eft house aud
lived IN the wifes former home.
In 1900 ADMIRAL Dewey VAS serious
ly talked of az a candidate for the RE
publican nomination a. president. bui
the admiral preferred 70 remain In tbs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17

Washington. Jan. Funeral ar
rangements Tor Admiral Dewy were
partially completed today
orders wee issued by the navy de-
partment tu bring all the cadets at
Annapolis and all avilable blue1ackets
from the Norfolk and Washington
navy yards to attend the funeral here
Saturday. Sc, retarN Baker wall order
.ail available 1ty units to participate
Ia the ceremonies.
Secretary Daniels and ranking Off
GERS were engaged today arranging
the details These include appropriate
EXERCISES ON every American naval vrs-
sci and AT an American naval stations
throughout the world and the tiris:s.
OF an ldmiral's salute Of Il suns,
\ guard of honor, composed of blue
"a kcts from the gunboat Dolphin and
the presidential yacht Mayflower. was
stationed az the Dewey home
n has practically been decided "a
hold funeral services Tor the admiral
In the capital, under the dome. sat
urday morning at II o'clock. The
body however Will not be viewed hH
;he public IN the event that the plan
is perfected. congress will adjourn ou
that day President Wilson will issue
an executive order closing all gov
l.rnmrnt departments on SATURDAY
Admiral Dewey died at his home
here last night IN his eightieth year
\ general hreak kdown. accompanied by
arterio sclerosis incident To old age
was the cause of death The diseas'
had been gradually spreading is hol,
upon the powerful bndy for year ant
a half but the admiral. proud % hi
physical Vigor. had fought Il off an'
even kept is existence a secret IRON
most ~ his intimate friends l-as
"Wednesday he was al his office appar
emily hale and hearty. The next dn'
he collapsed as he was preparing Il
leave the house,and the beginning u
the end was al hand
George Dewey was born In the shad
ow OF Nermont's state capitol at Mont
lpelier, on the day following Christ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17

on the American side Of the border
owners OF the cattle.
a detachment of cavalry at the
ranch has been ordered TO patrol tho
border near there. Deputy sheriffs
left here during the night 20 inves,i-
gate.
Ninety head OF cattle were taken
from the Arayaca ranch by twenty
Mcxicans. who crossed the border
there. according to the sheriff's re-
ports. They were seen by Roy Mar
tin and Matt Burch, cowboys, who
watched the alleged rustling through
neld glasses They followed the Mex
leans across the border and started 10
herd them back. they said. The Mex
leans opened fire, and the cowboys.
from behind boulders. killed six Of
the Mexicans and took home their
cattle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17
Projectiles for
u. S. Navy to be
Made in England

Washington Jan. li.--COntracts
for armor piercing navy proJcctilcs
OF the ~ aud lG-iuch type tutalling
SS,til.OOU today were awarded by
Secretary Daniels 20 the Hadhclds,
Limited the English munitiUn COM
pauy
Bids from American firms were
moro than $500 q shell iu excess ui
that submitted hy Hadhclds. sccrc-
tary Daniels said the department hus
made every EFFORT 90 secure rcduc-
tIons IN prices which would cnohi" t
to give coutrac; tu au Amcrican
concern uu, had failed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17
Villa Says He Will
Protect Border When
Troops Are Removed

IT Fas0- Iun- I0"FTlnCIs'0 N'ITN
has offered tu protect the American
border from raidiug bands uf MrNl-
cans and protect the residents of the
district now occupied by the Amer
can punitive expedition when The
American troops withdraw accordiug
to a villa partisan here who claimed
10 have received IN" letter from villa
~ Satevu. making this Offer
The letter. he said, was forward
"a TO the New YORK luntd saturday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17
tspccia Dispatch to E,ning Hcrald)

tSpccia Dispatch Ia E,ning IIcIHldD
Santa Fc. y. NJ, Jan. 1.-THE sem
ate committee ON constitutions
amendments. composed OF Messrs
Rcinburg, Kaseman. Salazar. Gordon.
\. V Luceru, Merstelder and Duplavy
is the center of legislative interest.
They are expected Go make an early
.prt upon the three resolutions re-
garding submission Of the liquor
question. \ committee meeting was
held Yesterday afternoon.
The three resolutions .muody three
degrees ~ dryucss. senate resolution
No. 4 introduced by Mr. Dunlayy yes
terday. Is the drNcst OF an li *
modelled after the Arizona law. and
prohibits the owning. buying drink
ing or giving away OF booze, after
july J. 1918. Mr. ClaTk's resolution,
also before the committee, sets the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17
Pro Party Will Not
Form Amy Alliance
To Lose Identity

Chicago, Jan. IA recommends
tion that the prohibition party enter
into no relations AT present whereby
u would IN any way surrender It's
identity. was made to
the national committee Of the party
in session here today by Virgil g..
Hinshaw. chairman. The recon-
mendatiOn followed proposals TO or
Eanize "uatiun-dry federation. "
composed OF all OF the temperance
organizations In the United States,
for a united campaign against liquor
In 1920
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17

Met 1t noon.
Dispcuscs with calendar Wed
ncsday ana proceeded with COM
sIderatiun uf public bulldings nllL
Consented to 3u days extension
of time Tor rcpurtiug In the leak '
inquiry aud permitted committee
Co employ counsel
Leak inquiry adjourned hear
inss until THURSDAY
President iompurs Vt the Fed
Grafton ur Labor aud Prrham ut
the tolegraphyrs. protested To
commerce cuumittcn that legisla-
ton To- prohibit strikes would be-
ineffective.
preventative Randall intro
ducrd BIN To- establish zone srs-
tenn for second class mail So as
To increase postage FOR ucwspa-
p.Is aud magaEiuts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17
SIX MEXICAN CATTLE
RUSTLERS KILLED BY
AMERICAN COWBOYS
Ranch Employees, Through Field
Glasses, Watch the Stock Being
Driven Away; They Follow
Across Line and Fight Ensues,

NOBaIrs- AriH. Jan. --slX MCNI-
cans were killed sunday hN two
American cowboys thirty miles west
81 here when they were nrrd upon
while hcrding back cattle "tustlcd'
hy the McNicnns accordmg iu re-
ports 20 the sherffs Office here
troop ~ Utah cavalry stationed
here, is on the way to the ranch of
the Aravaca Land a cattle COMPANY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17

OF a Republican for Mr.. Barth would
not give them a two-thirds majority.
Senate Bills.
The following new bills hnve been
introduced In the senate;
S. u. %. BY Senator Bryant. To
regulate use OF vehicles on highways.
Roads and highways.
=. -. 20. by Senator Mersfeider.
Regulating the licensing OF life insur-
anoe agents. Insurance. banks and
banking.
s. Is. a. By senator skeen. De-
lining the crime OF incest and provid-
ing punishment therefor. Judiciary.
3. u. s5. By Senator Murray. De-
claring the road from Silver City TO
Mogollon a state highway. Rondr
and highways.
s. y. 90. by Senator skeen. To
amend section 357s OF the codlfoation
OF 1915 relative to street sprinkiing.
Private. county aud municipal coy
porafions.
8. y. %. by Senator Murray. To
amend section 37l9 of the codlfcatiOn
Of 1915 relative to municipal water
and sewer bonds. Judiciary.
s. q. 2S. BY Senator Re,npurg. 40
amend section 2340 and repeal Sec
iions 2S4e, 2S43. 2544 and 23t5 OF
the codification of 1915 relative to
fences. Livestock.
s. u. 90. BY Senator Reinburg.
Relating TO the collection OF damages
| for trespass by animals. Livestock.
=. Il. 30. BY Senator Tully. Pro-
4 ~ .l.s.f 49,
and government of new counties. Pri-
vate, county and municipal corpora
tlons.
The following new bills have been
introduced In the house:
| HOUSE Biil-.
II. b. H. BY Mr.. Barnes Defn-
ing juvenile delinquency and provid-
ting punishment for those contrlbut-
ing to such delinquency. Judiciary.
IT. u. -. BY Mr. Barnes. To
amend section it4i OF the code of
1915 relative TO county clerks bonds.
Judiciary.
II. II. rs. by Mr. Barnes To
amend section 5iss, code OF 1915. re-
iating TO procedure in district courts
Judiciary.
n. u. ~. BY Mr. Sanchez. of
Quay. Regulating the summoning OF
jurors. Judiciary.
II. g. 1s. by MIR. Francis. Tt
amend section 30 Of the code OF 1885
regarding the killing OF livestock By
railroads. Judiciary.
II. n. 10. BY Mr.. Francis. To re-
qulre lessons OF odd numbered Sec
tlons of land to mark the boundar,
thereof. Public lands.
H. y. 20. BY Mr.. Francis. ~
1.-THE protection OF livestock. Livestvck
II. n. 81. By Mr.. Francis. To
amend section OF the general mort
gage law OF 1915. Judiciary
II. n. 90. BY MIR Francis To re-
auire railroads to have bi-monthll
pay days. Railroads.
n. u. "a BY Mr.. Stroud. Provid.
ing for taxing mortgage notes and
method OF collecting same. Judiciary
II. B. "a. By Mr.. Shaw. Providing
for pay days OF employees Of certain
corporations. and prescribing penal
ties. Corporations.
II. B. 25.--By Mr. Ortiz. of sai
Miguel. Amending section 1878 o.
the code OF 1915. Judiciary.
II. B. 26. BY Mr.. Ortiz. of Gar
Miguel. Fixing the time for com
missioners To ascertain the actua
value OF property judiciary.
II. y. 81 by Mr. Bryan. Provld
ing for school tax. Education
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17
he Day in Congress
sIsNNTl.

Met at noon.
Resumed consideration icgislu-
tive appropriation bili. Nominees
tu shipping board reported favor
ably by commerce committe
NaVdl committee continued Cou-
sidcratiuu California naval oh
land coutruVcrsy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17
Deutschland Is on
Way from Bremen to
An American Port

Bremen jan. 10 ,Nia London Jan
Preparations have been made
for the sailing today tor an American
port OF the merchant submarine
Deutschland
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17
Just Us the Inquiry Is About to
Open in the House Announce
ment Is Made That Matter Il
Put OF Until Tomorrow.
AUTHORITY TO EMPLOY
COUNSEL rs Asked FOR
Committee Wants Legal Advice,
Accountants and an Extension
Of Thirty Days to Report; Prog
ress to Date Is Criticised.
IhI Evsnlnr nrfalf l.ea.sa Mirpl

Washington. Jan. i1--Today's Sos
sion OF the leak hearing was suddenly
postponed as II was about 20 opcn.
Witnesses we're notified TO appear to-
morrow morning. The postpenement
was made so the committee might
ask the house Tor authority to employ
counsel
Meanwhile the committee will make
It's plans for extending the inquiry into
a general Investigation which was
torcc3rt when u yesterday summoned
J. Y. Morgan. Frank A. vandarlip.
Henry y, Dawson and other we'll
known financicrs. some of them were
on hand today waiting to testify.
Thomas W. Lawson also was ready TO
20 ON. aud Mrs. Ruth Thompson vis-
cont, the woman who Lawson says
told him Secretary Tumulty was in
volved In the leak. had been served
with subpoena.
The committee has decided TO ask
permission of the house to employ
|eounsel and accountants and for an
extension of thirty days In which 70 re-
port" said Representative Garrett. IN
lexplainlng today's ne;lon
Cooper Critictscs.
Although declining a. object. Rep-
| resentative Cooper. Republican. OF
Wisconsin. criticized the inquiry to
date in short speeeh. tif.s
Thus far" he said "the results
have only confirmed the belief
throughout the nation that there is
no fine sense OF honor In public life.
This inquiry has degeneraicd into a
partisan struggle"
Representative Moore OF Pennsyl-
yania said that SAMUEL Untermeyer
had been suggested as counsel for the
committee and declared that Charles
Evans Hughes. might be a good man
TO consider"
Republican Leader Mann then de
clared
I II am convinccd that the employ.
mcnt ~ either .,Smuel tntermeyer or
Mr.. Hughes would 's nm act OF such
gross improperly that Il v'uuid not be-
considered for r.omen, hy the COM
mit,ee"
Mr.. Mann added he hoped and be-
lievrd that the investigation will
show that no public official In high
places nas been guilty OF that which.
would be treason To the country and
the people tht"a sh the betrayal Of a
trust"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17

Norwegian steamers sunk.
London. Ian. i7.-Lloyd's an
nounces that the Norwegian steamers
solyang and Otta have been sunk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17
SILVER city. Mogollon Road.

nnrth -thfiSfnan tOnt~t,
Though Isaac Barth gave formal
notice Ia the senate yesterday mat
he would nlc answer 20 She contest
~ " H. ChriSmnn az a meeting or
the committee ON privileges and clec-
tions yesterday afternoon, ON the
suggestion of Republican member
~ the committee the answer was de-
Iayed until SATURDAY. The committee
met IN the senate chamber, following
the senate session That the contest
had been nled was announced To the
senate by senator Seuohio Salazar.
Republican. - Mora ana san Misuel
countic.. IN his capacity as chair
man of the committee. The state
mcnt that Lieutenant Governor Lind
-ey had presented the notice of con-
test. as stated !u % previous issue rs
| Incorrect
There Is indication OF considerable
| dciaA m coming to a conclusion az
| 10 the merits ~ the contest. The
| question is not one of much moment
20 the legislators as the substitution
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-13

y
their campaign of silence.
THE nth WARD GAME. - Al
though l am not a member of the So
cialist party, I have voted the ticket
for the past three years. 1 am still
member of the G. o. P Organiza-
ton. So you see 1 am a, traitor to
the Republican party, a traitor to
corrupt politics.
The voters of the 18th ward re-
elected Aid. CullertOn to the city
council. Cullerton was an alderman
when Mrs. O'Leary's COW was a calf.
Way back in 1871 the COW at least
started something. But up to this
day CUlleTton has accomplished
nothing worth while.
The City Hall Republicans were in
structed to vote for Cullerton at the
last aldermanic election. Cuuerton
is a Democrat. The Republican can
didate was forced to withdraw in the
18th ward. Fine politics, Ell? Half
of the individuals of the 18th ward
could not find Lake Michigan if they
walked east until their hats foated.
They would get lost on Madison
street if they went out alone.
What do they care about vile
smelling alleys? What do they care
about filthy streets and congested
sewers? What do they care about
inadequate police protection? The
tunnel under the B. & o. R. r. eIe-
walton on Wood street was not
cleaned all last winter. It is dirty.
and too dark and dangerous to walk
through. RObey street needs an arc
light between the two elevations. It
is pitch dark there at night and it is
a haven for stick-ups.
We have another alderman in the
18th ward, a young man by the name
of Herman Krumdick.. Get busy,
Hermann Don't let CUllertOn lead
you around by your nose. You can
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-13
few others. Do it now, Hermann
L. E. Govreiz.
ORTHODOXY VS.. LIBERALISM.

ORTHODOXY VS.. LIBERALISM.
In Forum article entitled Liberal
Christianity" Jas. Craig lambasts
Billy Sunday in general and Chris
tianity in particular I will not say
more about Billy Sunday than I be-
Iieve he has done more for mankind
in the last dozen years than liberal
Christianity has done in the last dOz-
en- centuries. But I will not take issue
on Billy Sunday, for l wish to dis
,cuss with Mr.. Craig orthodox Chris
tianity versus the alleged Free
Thought system.
by their fruits. We shall know
them" is an old saying and the fOun-
datiOn of my challenge to Mr.. Craig
to show to the world in what respect
his sO-calIed free thought has shown
itself the panacea for human ills. 1
likewise challenge Mr.. Craig or any
other person to show wherein the
alleged free thought has helped hui
manity. Has it erected great hos
pitfalls for the care Of the sick. the
lame and blind, and mentally inca
pacitated, the unfortunate victims
of human appetite?
Wherein is the free thought Tout
side of the anarchists) doing aught
to lift men up, to stimulate ambition,
to encourage good citizenship, to
produce an improved civilization, to
make man his brothers keeper?
Pray, Mr.. Editor, what has it done to
take hold of humanity and pour in
its wounds a healing balm that will
provide the missing link?
To be sure it provides peanut in
telects with a freedom they are lily
prepared to exercise, but no real,
everlasting, altrUistc service TO brok-
en- humanity. Please, Mr.. Editor,
tell me where it is exempified except
where the force Of the Christ has
spread abroad it's precious influence.
If the combined ingenuity of man
L l..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-13

attorneys hired by these firms is now
attempting to overthrow the law.
The loop. papers are aiding in this by
their campaign of silence.