davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-20
POLACY AMERYCE.
II BOSTON, MASS.

Ma coraz nowSzc fOrtelc zdobywa-
ja sic z}odzieje i dziwiC sic temu ME
MONA. Postepuje SWAT, d~laczego by
vice Sztuka zlodziejska miala pOzo-
stawaG ma tenn samem micjscu?!
Ostatnio do domu Stefana Uziebly
PREY ulicy Margin Mr.. Z ~przyszcdl ia
kiS facet, kt6ry podawal sic jako de-
tcktyw p%olicyjny, kt6rego wyslano W
cciu wykrycia jakicj$ konspiracyi
przcciwkorzadOwGj; pOlozyi on "a
rcszt Ma Uzieble i kauai mu &c SODA
udaC sic ma policyc. Uzieblo posiusz-
ny prawu wstal z l0zI:o (bylo to vic
c2Orem). ubraf sic i udal sic Z RE
koIHym tajnym p~Olicyantem ma sta
eye p%olicyjna. AliSci, gdy p~rzejechall
PRIZE kilka ulic. %detektyw wyszed} 2
tramwaju, pOzostawil Uzieble " tu.
nelu, powiadajac mu, by sic chwile
zatrzymaf, pOdCzas gdy on zatelefo-
nuje do naczelnika policyi W pcwnej
wa5nej sprawie.
Uzieblo i ma to sic zgodzi}. Skoro
jednak detektyw przez diugi Czas sic
mic pokazywaf, Uzieblo poczal sic ME
cierpliwiG, a wreszcie pc dwu godzin-
mem oczekiwaniu, p~rzekonaniu, re
musia1o sic STAG jakieS n~ieszczescie,
zglosi} sic sam do najblizszego urze-
du policyjnego.
Tutaj po gruntownem zbadanlu
| sprawy powiedZiano mu. re Rad
dzieki Bogu zadnej konspiracyi sic
ME obawia, re nikogo do niego ME
wysvlano i re moze s%pokojnie poto-
zyc sic spaC.
Uzieblo zastosowal sic do zycze--
MIA i powr6cif do domu j juz mial pc
lozyC sic ma spOCzynek, leCz pred
tenn wiedzionS jakicms instyKtow--
mem ~przcczuciem. popatrzyl do ku-
ferka, W kt6rym miai schowane S97
i zegarek ma Swieto. Pieniedzy ami
zegarka ME bylo. Nadto re szafy "a
brano mu plaszcz, ubranie i move o.
buwie. Z~rozpaczony zwr0ci} sic vice
raz jeszcze ma policye, ale tam VIE
dziano O ca}em zaj$ciu lyle, lie on i'm
powiedziai.
Z tego wyplywa nauka moralna,
by mice sic ma bacznoSci, kiedy poll
cyant W imieniu praw u~siiuje poclag-
nae kogoS do odpowiedzialnocSi.
Stefan Uzieblo liczy lat 43, cz}o-
wick ME dzisiejsZy, Jest Nawalerem,
a PRAGUE we fabryce wyrob6w meta
lowych W RoXbury.
Jan FalkOwSki nalely DO ludzi,
mad kt6rymi los wywiera swoja zem-
ste.
4 miesiace temu skradziOno mu Z
kuferka $65. Falkowski ME oddajac
sic rozpaczy, FACIAL znowu sk!adac
pieniadze, ale zamiast nauczOny dos
wiadc2eniem zlozyG swe Oszczedno--
sci W banku, schowaf je do pudelka.
Ostatnio znowu mu zabrano $685.
so.
Moe to nauczy go roZumu.
Falkowski miesZka PREY vi. Canal
nr. 90 W Boston.
Jarina Pichkowska przochodzca
utica Blackstone zOsta!a uderZona
przez samoch6d.
Samoch6d odrzucil ia ma t%rotuar,
wskutck Czego upadajac, zw:chneia
sobic reke i odniosia kilka mniej--
szych kontuzyi.
Nic%fortunncgO Operatora samocho-
du przyIapano. Jest MIN niejaki Jo-
scpb r. Tyler Z Cambridge.
Dziewczyna przyjechata tn dopie-
70 kilka dni temu z Chicoppc w Cd
w;edz;ny do swej wujenki W Chel--
sea.
Wilma podobno Gala spada ma Ty-
lera, kt6ry ~pociagniety zostanie do
Observation-Disclosures.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-20
Czlonek Kongresu Juul
W Chicago.

Jeden Z naszych powazniej-
szych obywateli za~mieszkaly ma
misunderstanding stronie mia
sta miaf onesdaj przyjemnosc
dfulszego rozmawlanla L kon-
gresmanem Niels Julien Z I-go
dystryktu kongrcsowego, obej-
mujqcego polskie dzielnicc .Jad-
wigowo, Avondalc, Irving Park,
Cragin, Hanson Park, l'rancisz-
kowo it'd, W jego 'biurzc W sr6d
mieSciu.
Zapytany, co spowodowaio jc-
go ryohly przyJazd do Chicago.
congressman Juul tax sic wyra-
I'll:
,,Od marca t. j., kiedym sic IL
dat do Waszyngtonu, mic mia
+um sposobnoSci wcalc przyjcz-
dzac. Pc zalatwicniu / przcpro-
wadzeniu bardzo waznych ustaw,
tyczQcych sic naszcgO kraju, kt6
ny obccmc znajduje sic W powaz-
nem p~oloicniu, postanowilcm
wziqG kilkodniowy urlop / zalat,
vic waznicjszc sprawy ktdrc sic
nagromadzily W czasic mojcj ME
obccnoSci.
Pozostane w Chicago, najdlu.
zej dziesiet dni.'
Zapytany co do opinii kongrc-
su o sprawic Polski, tax SIG wyr1
iii kongrusman Juul: oKwes-
tya Polski jest nieomal codzien-
ME omawiana, czyto w kauku-
sach partyjnych, czy tcz W sail
obrad w KapitOlu. w Sprawie tel
mowifem 2 licznymi kongreSma
mani i senatorami, i CT zapewnil1
mnie, IL skoro przyjdzie GAS pc
zakonczeniu wojny, to uzyjq
wszelkich wpiywoW, by wrocit
Polsce jej Niepodlegfosc. Co do
mojej osoby, to ME cofne slow,
ktore wypowiedziaiem ma ban
kiecie w listopadzie w parafi'
Niepokalanego Serca Nary W
irving Park. Sfowa mole praw-
Gopodobnie pamietaja CT, ktorzy
tam byli obecni.
Sprawl Polski jest tylko Jc-
Gna Z tysiaca innych spraw, kto-
re 50 przedmiotem rozpatrywa
MIA Kongrcsu codzicnnie',-mo
viii dalcj kong. .Juul, "a naval
piracy jest tax ogromny, Il kon-
grcs musiai najqc tysiqce kllr-
k0w do pomocy PREY sortowaniu
i otwicraniu poczty. Razcm klcr-
kGw zaangazowano 10000. NszE
Stkic. zakqtki korytarze kaplto-
LII ! dom0w administracyjnych
Sd zajete, a nawct musiano wy
najac kilka domow prywatnych,
by piracy tel podoiat. Poczta do
starcza Kongresowi przecietnie
$4,000 listow codziennie. Mic
przynosza ich W pakictach, lccz
oowoza jc ma wozach i we wIel-
kich koszach,'.
Zapytany 0 opinie pewnych
rro-germahSkich senatoroW, po-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-05
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody can -Nafi when won Darken
Gray, Faded Hair with
Sage Tea.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
FUZZY darkened. glossy and attractive
with brew of Sage Tea and sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull.
faded or streaked appearance, this
simple mixture was applied with won
derful effect. BY asking ar any drug
store for ''Wyeth'si Sage and sulphur
Compound you will get a large bot
tie of this old-time recipe, improved
by the addition OF other ingredients.
all ready to use, at very little cost.
This simple mixture can be depended
upon to restore natural color and
beauty to the hair
well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses wyeth's ga ge and
sulphur Compound now because IL
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell II has been applied
it's so easy to use, too. You simply
danpen comb or soft brush and
draw 1t through your hair. taking one
strand at time. by morning the
gray hair disappears: after another
application or two, 1t is restored to
its natural color ara looks glossy, soft
and beautiful This preparation is a
delightful toilet requisite. 1t IL not
intended for the cure. mitigation or
prevention Of disease.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-05
RICHMOAOtRS INVITED
TO HEAR BROOKLYN BAND
Concerts VIII BE Given Sunday After
noon at Camp Sherwood--Pro-
gram to Be Followed by
Choral Eensong.

Sunday afternoon at Camp Sher-
wood. where the headquarters of the
Forty-seventh New York infantry is
encamped, will be an opportunity to
hear the band OF the Brooklyn SOL
diers IN concert
At o'clock the program will be
opened. A concert lasting more than
an hour has been arranged.
The people OF Richmond are IN
vtted to hear the band" said Chaplain
Edrop yesterday. There will be no
admission charges and there will be
no collection.
The band win be led by Bandmaster
John r Tucker. who enlisted the mon
composing the unit When Mr.. Tuck
err. the bandmaster. is the only enlist
ed man In regiment entitled by coor-
tesy and custom to be addressed with
the title "Mr''-came to the Forty
seventh he found there had been one
OF these show bands that would glad
lv appear when fee was promised
or when there was no danger of real
service.
On the failure OF this show band
to FAssnttsf 70 tsyA GMat fyt ,AsRssstsaf y
service. Colonel Jannicky cleared the
armory of the old musicians and gave
Mr.. Tucker carte blanche. II took
some months of patient effort to bring
in the men he wanted and so elirni-
nate those that did not measure up
to the high standard. Captain Charles
r Coffin, regimental adjutant ard
commanding officer of the supply COM
pany. let Mr.. Tucker take his time.
The result Is known now 20 almost
everyone in Richmond.
The seating accomm odatfons at
Sherwood Park are very limited II
is suggested that those who want to
remain throughout the concert come
early
At the conclusion Of the concert pro-
gram. choral evensong will be rem
dered by a quartet from Richmond.
The regimentai chaplain and the Rev.
Ernest Il. Osgood. rector of Eamap-
uel church. will have charge OF the
service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-05
ARMY AND NAVY SONG
BOOK READY SOON

New York, Oct. 4-Plana for a
training center for band leaders OF
the army and navy--where they may
receive their instruction under ia
nous band leader--and questions re-
lating to the Standardization OF band
music will be discussed and decided
upon at the conference OF the national
committee OF army and navy music
which takes place at the orEaniza-
tion's headquarters, $50 East Twenty
second street. on Monday October
John Alden Carpenter. the Chicago
composer. heads the subcommittee
which has this division of work In
charge, h4Gas2} &ti AS is&&
One million copies OF the army and
navy song book. which has been COM
piled by the committee. will be READY
for camp use by the middle OF October
about the time when the full quota
OF national army men get to camp
II Will be sold to the soldiers and sail
ors for a nominal price and NAV he
had at the post exchange in all camps
This book represents the Accumulated
experience Of the army and navy song
leaders who have boon finding out in
the last six months which SONGS make
a definite appeal 70 the men who make
up Uncle Sans lighting units. so that
the book VIII be in fact as well as
in name an army and navy" publ
cation The first edition will be en-
tirely for camp use A second edl-
tfon with music will he issued for the
use OF bands and band leaders: a third
edition fer the public, which viii! be
largely used by community choruscs
and another edition, with guitar and
mandolin arrangements. for the Use
of giee clubs.
Some of the songs which the new
book contains have tust come out of
the training csmps--such as Mr.. Zip.
Zip, Zip" which originated. both
words and music. in the officers train
ing camp at Fort Niagara. n. Y.
where Robert Lloyd rs song leader.
Chippewa war song. Farewell TO
the Warriors" will give both Ameri-
cans and our allies overseas some ade-
quate conception OF the beauty OF In
dian themes, Among the hymns Of
the people. which are included in the
book are the stately Flynn of Free
Russia" and Farwell's inspiring
March. March" Among the popu-
lar songs will be The Long Trail i"
Il Don't Care Where They Send Me-
Keep the Home Fires Burning" and
I'm Going Back HOME" Once
the words are learned from the book
and the music under the inspiring
baton OF the song leader. the soldier
ana sailor will have something insptr
ing to carry with them into the f3xht-
ing centers where regimental hands
cannot follow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-05
METHOOISTS TO HEAR
. SUNDAY SCHOOL EXPECT
Miss Minnie F. Kennedy, of Nashville
VIII Address Meeting at Oenten-
airy Church October II.

The twenty-six Methodist Sunday
schools OF Richmond are planning for
the coming of weii-known expert
to address them on Sunday afternoon.
October II. The meeting win be held
at Centenary Methodist church at half
past three o'clock. The speaker fs
to be Miss Minnie f.. Kennedy. ele-
mentary superintendent OF Sunday
school work In the Methodist Episco-
pal church, South. Her homo Is In
Nashville, Tenn. and her work car
rfes her into every section of the
South: in fact. from the Atlantic to
the Pacific coast. which territory Is
covered by the forty annual confer
ences of the denomination.
Miss Kennedy has spoken In many
states and has been much sought az
ter as public speaker along the lines
of elementary work, she has also done
much work with adoiescent girls and
her topics while here will touch both
OF these periods OF life. Sunday after
noon the mass meeting will be par
ticularly for those interested In the
work with children OF cradle roll. DO
sinners. primary and Junior ages:
eleventh year.
The leaders OF the four divisions
of the Methodist elementary WORK in
this city are extending invitations 10
the general public for the Sunday at
ternoon meeting. and they are max
ing special efforts to have all the
workers of the Methodist Sunday
schools attend. These leaders are as
follows: Central division, Miss Louise
Richardson: West End division, Miss
Ethel Smither: South Side division,
Mrs. c. r. Coniey; East End division.
Miss Kate Hechier.
This meeting Ia part OF the cam
paign which the Methodists are car
rying on throughout Virginia under
the leadership of Mr.. NJ. w Brab-
nam, field secretary. who resides in
this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-05

foreign nurss and one additional Chi
nese doctor for this Union hospital
To the Canton Christian college a
grant Of $500 year for ave years
has been made, Of which $4,000 10
for a business manager In the Can
ton hospital and the remaining $4,000
for the general maintenance of the
hospital. This hospital. which Is sup
ported by the Chinese in cooperation
with several missionary societies. II
one Of the largest and Oldest hospitals
in China.
THE total amount appropriated to
these mission hospitals for expendi-
ture during the year 1915 was $685.
5000, of which t7S,704.20 was for
capital expenditure and $Ss,79S for
annual maintenance. A further sum
of $271,oS7 has been pledged for cur
rent expenses during the next FIVE
years. and $4,000 will be payable in
1917 on capital account.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-05
VIRGINIA REGIMENTS
MERGED INTO ONE
Little Surprise Among Military Men
Here, Owing to Well-Known Plan
of Department to Reorganize.

Announcement has been made from
Camp Mcclellan, Admission, Ala. that
the First, Second and Fourth Virginia
regiments have been merged into one
regiment and will hereafter be known
as the One Hundred and Sixteenth in
fantry of the Fifty-eighth brigade. of
the Twenty ninth division, otherwise
known as the Blue and Gray division.
This merger Ia of especial interest
in Richmond as IL takes in the Grays
in it's all-absorbing reorganization.
The new regiment will be under the
command of Colonel Robert +. Leedy,
of the Second regiment. senior col
onei. and Lieutenant Colonel Samuel
r: Millar. of Front Royal. of the same
regiment. occupies similar rank in the
new command.
Other Officers Designated.
Other officers designated for serv-
ice with the new regiment are:
Majors-John F. Bright Of the
George O. Leach, OF the Second regi-
ment: Stanley W. Martin. of the First
regiment. Captains William A,
Stack, of Richmond; A. d. Burnham.
Lynchburgs q. NJ. Alexander, Lynch
burg: S g. Waller. Front Royal: I. @.
Figgatt, Roanoke: w. 3. Davis. Pc
tersburg: r. Y, Conrad Winchester;
As*ffA4 &1J, 81 &1s%FflF1As FreGetIc4i& BURG
II w Wright. East Radford; Samuel
r. Millar, Jr., Front Royal; c. r. Kin
dervater, Roanoke; J. f, Asst. Staun-
ton; Roland Thorp. Norfolk; Howard
NJ, Raines. Danviile: Heroine l. Opie
Staunton. and James /. Mitchell. Nor
folk.
No announcement has been "nrade
as yet as to the duty TO which the Of
tfcers Will be assigned who are reliey-
ed from their commands by the reor-
ganization but. owing to the great de-
mand for trained soldiers, there is no
doubt that they viii be we'll provided
for. They are Colonel William Per-
.ry, of Staunton; Lieutenant Colonel
Robert z. Craighill. of Lynchburg. OF
the First regiment. and Colonel f f.
Goodwin. of Ernporia, of the Fourth
regiment.
Richmond officers whose names DO
not appear as having been assigned
to duty In the reorganization are.
Captains 'tames r. Sheppard. Com
pany c, Grays; Harry A. Howell. Com
pany A, Grays; Charles A. Rady. Com
pany f. Grays, and Rev. BENJAMIN
Dennis, chaplain, Second regiment
Caused Little Surprise.
The announcement of the merging
OF the regiment was not received with
any great degree of surprise In mill
itary circles here. although the reor-
gantzation was not expected quite so
soon. The determination of the war
department TO reorganize the army on
a new basis announced some time
back made II certain that some such
change would be made
Under the new plan OF organization
the war strength OF each company il
fixed AT ESQ men. the regimental
strength being 5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-05
LADY BARBER OFFERS
TO ENLIST AS MARINER

BOSTON. Mass. Oct "A shiny new
barber equipment. bay rum. witch
hazel and a female barber are all at
the service OF Uncle Sam--if he wants
them.
inspired nv female patriots who
are serving their country, Mrs Sadie
A. Kitchen. at present EMPLOYED In a
local barber shop. today applied for
enlistment in the United States ma
rine corps here but has not vet been
accented. Her case has been referred
to Washington for final action.
=, far, no women have been en-
listed In the marine corps, and mon
OF all trades who serve in special ca
paeities must first go through regular
military training. However. Mrs.
Kitchen believes that nbattaiions OF
DEATH" Ambulance driversf and
navy yeowomen are sufficient prece-
dents to influence her case:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-05
REV. STOKES OF YALE.
AT HAMPTON INSTITUTE,

Hampton, Va. Oct. 4-The board
OF trustees OF the Hampton Normal
and Agricultural institute has elect
ed the Rev Arson Phelps Stokes. u.
D.. secretary OF Yale university. as
the principal OF the big schools here
10 succeed the late Dr. Hollis Burke
Frissell The board made the .elec-
ton al meeting in New York Ia ST
Saturday. but the matter has been
kept secret until DR. Stokes could
be Informed or the action.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-05
University Seniors Rise Early

Especial 10 The Richmond Tirginian)
: Charlottesville, Va. Oct. An vio-
lation OF Virginia's traditional con
servatism, classes are starting daily
at $3.50 Dinner has been moved up
to 80. All OF the talked OF aristo-
cratic ease of the student life at the
university, the midday rising, the
early morning going-to-oed, are IN
stitutions of thdapa<t These reforna
tons have been wrought that the af-
teynnons may be given over to mill
tary training. intra mural athletics
and physical training
This year ''Corks and Curls" will he
filled with cartoons of breakfast by
..anplight Mt Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-05

noon. and DR. Douglas S Freeman
will deliver the lecture.
Personals
Mrs Jeffry Montague. of 1909 Ham
over avenue. left yesterday for a
short visit with relatives in Washing
ton.
Miss f.fnwood Peters, of 1920 FLOYD
avenue, is spending a few weeks as
the guest Of friends in Stamford,
Conn.
Mrs George -HttH and Miss Agnes
Bull are established at Monroe Ter
race for the winter. They have re-
Gently returned from a visit with
relatives in South Carolina.
10
Rev. and Mrs William Burkhart
and family are established at 1910
Park avenue. They were formerly OF
Leeshurg.
MIR. and Mrs. Sfgmund Ludwig vor,
Gemmingen have returned from their
summer home. "Rayenswood," and
are at their home on Addison street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-05

Mems GIas,on-
bury M e d | u m
Weight Natural
Wool Shirts and
Drawers at SI.2S
per garment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-05

Glastonbury Aus
traiian Wool I'M
derwear at 81:
vest single or
double breasted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-05

Wright Health
Underwear, with
wool fleeing. the
most durable Tx
derwear made, at
$3.50 per garment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-05

Hero From Fort ORlethorpc.
Lieutenant c. c. walker. Jr. sta
toned at Fort Oglethorpe. Ga, IL
spending a short time with his father
at his home. sos Park avenue.
First Club Meeting.
Thu irst- fall meeting .ef the High.
land Park woman's club will be held
this afternoon at o'clock Mrs Ar
thur Orpin 10 chairman OF the after
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-05

E0sions OF the Presbyterian church
il the United States tSouth).
ifEcreign Christian Missionary So
khty.
r,ondon Missionary society.
PtChurch ~ Scotland Foreign Mis-
IN committee.
fCAntor Christian college for the
gSnton hospital
fvanking hospital (Union).
Huchow hcspital Crnion).
ECDn Anrit & the board resolved that
= rnis it's appropriations for the
Export o. medical missionaries and
lrses. including grants already
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-05
Services at Be4h Ahcl,e,

Tho subjects OF DR.. e. N. CAIish's
sermons at Beth Ahaba synagogue
this week will he: this evening
at a:i6 O'Clock. "A War OF self
Defense: tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock. "A Harp OF Ten stringr."
The public II welcome to all serv-
ices.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-09
SAVANNAH MILITARY MEN
CONSIDERING MASTERING
OUT LOCAL GUARDSMEN

SAVANNAH, Ga March 9.-The
work of mastering out the two local
batteries of the national guard artil-
lery which will arrive In Savannah
from duty on the Texas border, prob
ably Saturday will likely take all of
a week. What will be done with the
boys during this procedure is still
matter Of conjecture. is probable
those who live in the city will be per-
mitted to sleep and eat at their re-
spective homes, while the foreigners
will sleep at the armory and eat at
restaurants. Another question that is
worrying Major Wells is whether the
out-of-town boys will be allowed to
leave the city after being mustered out
from the federal service. Under a re-
cent act of congress men that enlist
in the national guard must serve three
years, and as the artillery boys have
something like two more years to
serve, with drills every Monday night,
it is puzzling to determine just whether
or not the out-of-town boys can go
home and remain there or not.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-09
CULPEPPER'S BILL WOULD
MAKE "STHLING7 4 FELONY

ATLANTA, Ca, March "a bill to
make it felony to manufacture liquor
iii Georgia will be introduced In the
legislature at the forthcoming extra
session by Representative N. F. Sui
pepper of Meriwether county, who de-
clared yesterday in Atlanta that the
moonshine distillery has become the
most serious feature of the prohibition
situation.
"Distilleries have sprung up in COM
munities where they never existed be-
FORE" said Representative Culpepper.
"The sale Of corn liquor which is usual
ly the kind made by moonshine dis
tilleries, has steadily increased since
the present prohibition laws went into
effect on May /, 1916. The passage of
bone dry laws prohibiting the ship
ment of any quantity Of liquor into the
state for any purpose will not be sut-
ficient to put the moonshiner out OF
business. After the legislature has
passed the bone dry laws at the extra
session, the moonshine distillery will
still food the state with corn liquor
unless the penalty for manufacturing
liquor is made so severe that the moon
sinners will go out Of business.
propose to introduce bill to make it
felony to manufacture liquor. When
the moonshiners face the penitentiary
without the privilege of paying a line,
moonshining will not look nearly so at
tractive. Recently the sheriff of Troup
county, adjoining the county l repre-
sent, was shot from ambush and killed
while engaged in raiding moonshine
distillery. Corn liquor is the worst OK
all liquor, and the moonshine. distillery
is the worst enemy to the farmer who
must depend on sober, reliable labor"
In his call for the extra session, Gov
ernor Harris made the provision sufi1-
GENTLY broad to include legislation
against the manufacture of liquor, as
we'll as against its shipment into the
state. This was done by the governor,
it is understood. at the request OF Rep
resentative Culpepper, who called the
governors attention to the serious
menace Of the moonshine distillery.