davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-09
NORMAL WILL GIVE
At COLUMBIA IN
TEMPE AUDITORIUM

TEMPE Feb. 9--Coming somewhat
earlier than usual but with even the
more enthusiasm and interest. the SEN
Tor class play of the Tempe normal,
AT Columbia viii be presented this
evening in the auditorium. The pro-
duction is one OF the greatest of college
dramas of recent years and under the
directions Of Miss hartmann. super
visor of elocution in the normal, the
cast has been drilled to the finest point
of perfection. The best talent of the
class was selected and nothing has
been left unuone to insure an offering
that will be well worth while.
The story of AT Column ia,' is that
of an Indian named Strongneart, the
son of chief, who has been sent by
his tribe to Carlyle, and then to Column
bia, that he may return and impart the
wisdom OF the east. Strongheart takes
thorough course in football and when
he arrives at Columbia he is the crack
half back OF the school team. Later.
Strongheart falls in love and when he
makes known his infection of marrying
he is denounced by his fellow students.
Wavering between love and duty, he
finally promises to throw aside his
love and return TO his people
The east OF characters is as follows
Nt i'Af Il 9Ol'SA4iAAOAN ~ litlSlOll
Ross. freshmen .......W. Winsor
Reade. a grind .F. Rudd
ThOrne, a special ...C. Griffin
f. Skinner ...........-....L. Crook
Frank Nelson, a senior ......D Biery
Dick Livingston. a senior A Page
Billy Saunders, a senior tby cour-
tesyl Observation-Disclosures. r. Finch
Seigfried, a mascot
Soangataha, known as Strongheart
Mrs. Nelson, Franks mother. .......
.....-.--....... .--.-... Helen Roberts
Molly Livingston -..-....M ollie Taylor
Betty Bates ........ Thresa Hagely
Maud weston .......-.. Irene Munroe
Mald ..-.......-.....M Hauck
Dorothy Nelson 80. .,..Clara Turner
NaSh .--.......- ...-...............N. Huston
Buckley, head coach ...L Crook
Farley manager of visiting team
Black Eagle ............. Kelly Moeur
Football men. etc.
SCENES
ACT Campus ut Columbia Uni
versity
ACT H-Rooms at Livingston and
Nelson.
ACT IlI-Rub down room
ACT IV-Library at Nelson's home.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-09
EMPLOYED AT MATLEY's

Miss Nary Glynn has returned from
Hayden, Arizona, and has resumed her
position as bookkeeper at the B. Mat
ley store. Miss Glynn's mother accom-
panied her and the two will make their
permanent home in Tempe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-09
MISSIONARY MEETING TO-DAY

There will n meeting of the Womans
home missionary society of the Meth
odlst Episcopal chy oh today today at
2:30 o'clock. MemeGs and friends are
invited to be present
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-09
RuMMAoE IMPROVING

Postmaster II. E. Laird and II. G.
Darr visited Roy Rummage, former
city mail carrier at the St Luke's
home In Phoenix yesterday afternoon
and TO their pleasure as well as that
of all Tempeans. found his well on the
road to recovery.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-09
CAR ovERTURNs NEAR GILBERT

A car driven by Mrs. Scott. who lives
near Gilbert overturned Wednesday
evening splitting the occupants on the
highway. Miss Erina Hodnett. Gilbert
| teacher, was injured but not to any
serious extent.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-09
COUTRARY TRIALS

Manager-You say the angel refuses
to give any more advance money?
Star-Says he won't advance another
cent
Mana ger-Then there'll be the devil
to pay
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-09
NEW BUSINESS IN CHANDLER

One more attraction was added TO
Chandler this week when a man from
California arrived with a fine big car
and has started an Auto For Hire
stand on Arizona avenue.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-09
w. A. MOEuR HOME

w. A. Moeur. chairman of the state
land commission, has recently returned
from a visit to Washington, d. c.,
where he went to attenu To maGteis
relative to the Papago reservation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-09
RECOVERING FROM ILLNESS

Mrs. Bessie Wright is now recover
ing nicely from recent operation for
appendicitis although she was critically
i'll Immediately following the opera
ton.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-09
LIBERTY TONIGHT

new chapter of Liberty" the
American girl captured by Mexican
bandits. Will be seen tonight at the
Majestic. There also will be a five-reel
drama. The Heritage of Hate"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-09
COME FROM RAY

Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Hopkins of Ray,
Arizona, arrived in Tempe last even
ing for a visit with their daughter,
Miss Verna, who is a student at the
normal school
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-09
VISITING IN PHOENIX

Mrs Frank Lumbley is on a visit to
relatives in Phoenix. Mr.. Lumbley has
gone 10 Superior on a business trip.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-09
MoToRED TO PHOENIX

Mrs. Edna Wellington and Buddy
Wellington, and Miss Ruby Lukin.
motored to Phoenix yesterday after
noon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-09
CLUB OFFICE SELECTED

The Community club has selected its
temporary office quarters and is To-
Gated inahe Estrada Bros. store at the
corner of Mill avenue and fifth street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-09
PRUITT FAMILY MOVES

The J. w. Pruitt family has moved
INTO the cottage recently vacated by
attorney Galbraith. They are now To-
Gated at the corner of Center and West
lSt street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-09

After spending several hours in
Chandler, Mrs. J. w. Galbraith, of Hol
lywood, Cal. left for her home Tuesday
evening.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-09
PRESENTS BIBLE

The Baptist congregation were the
happy recipients of a fine pulpit bible
the past Sunday. Mrs. w. P. Pleasant
was the donor
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-09
MOTOREp TO PHOENIX
TUESDAY VISITOR

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Entrekin were
Phoenix visitors Wednesday afternoon
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-09
GOES TO STRICKEN FATHER

MIS-. Charlie Gilbert left on the
evening train for Topeka, Kan, to
be a; toe bedside of her sick father,
wfo was stricken with paralysis. The
sympathy Of the community is with
Mrs. Gilbert on ner sad Journey.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-09

Fhe rumor that Harry Chase had
sold one of his fine ranches is a mis-
take. Mr. Chase is enthusiastic over
the country, and it would take a
handsome price to separate him from
any of his ranches.
Mayor and Mrs. Tinker and the
children motored TO Phoenix Wednes-
day.
Dad" Graham mas been quite i'll for
several days.
The Glendale Ladies club will have
card party at the club house Fri
dav night.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-09
The new German war auto.

Germany the inventive people Of that
country let little matter like that disturb them The kaiser ana
gprng wheels They
said to almost equipped with rbbor
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-09

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS for rent
Mrs. Schoshusen, 905 +. 9Th St, Tempe
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-09
APPROPRIATION
MATTERS TAKE UP
TIME IN HOUSE
fCnntinued from Page One)


their pictures were taken by the Para
mount pc ple who had just performed
a similar nllera ion IN the snnnta
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-09

Hire a little salesman at The Re-
publican office.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-19

| have told you. was the dearest friend
ever had And your father was my
other sell then"
His emphasis upon the word then
gave me a quick stan OF pam, tor IT re
called the odfum with which every one
who had known my childhood seemed
to regard the memory OF my fa'her
!, myself had no memories ot my
father My mother had never spoken Of
HIM 10 me but once. when she had told
me the terrible story OF his faithlcss-
ness
When | was four years old he had
run away from Us both with my moth
er's dearest friend, and neither she nor
any OF his friends had ever heard OF
him afterward had always felt sort
OF hatred for my unknown father who
had deserted me and so cruelty treated
my mother. and the knowledge that this
man was an intimate OF his turned me
FAINT.
mo Family Ties"
But i Mr.. Gordon't infection meant
anything IT meant that even II he had
been my fathers other self, my moth
er'S desertion had aroused III him the
same contempt Tor my father that all
the rest OF our little world had ielt.
iel, my indeiinable feeling OF repul.
sion against the man mel, into warm
approval OF HIM He had loved the
mother had idolired, had resented
her wrongs and felt my heart go out
to him
Il cannot tell YOU what this finding
of your wife means to me" said Mr.
Gordon, turning TO Dicky The inflec
tion OF his voice, the movement OF his
hand, spelled subtle appeal to the
younger man.
Il have been wanderer for years.
the deep. rich voice went on, Il have
no family ties"-he hesita,cd TOR a mo-
mcnt with curious little air of in
declslon-"no wife, no child am a
very lonely man | wonder il it would
be asking too much to let me come to
see you once in while and renew the
memories of my youth in this dear
child"
He turned 10 me with the most ias-
clnating little air OF deferentlal admira
tom had ever seen.
But | looked in vain for my answer
to his appeal in Dicky's eyes. NY hus-
band still retained the air OF formal.
puzzled courtesy with which he had
brought Mr. Graham to Our table and
introduced him to US. could see that
the mysterious strangers appeal to be
made an intimate OF our home did no,
NEE, with Dicky'S approval.
could not understand the impulse
that made me turn toward the stranger
andand say earnestly: Il shall be so
plod to have YOU come TO see us. Mr.
Gordon, want YOU TO tell me abou.
my mothers youth"
Copyright. l9l6)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-19
BETTER MENU CONTEST

bottom crust. then pour in the re heated
stcw with plenty OF gravy, put on a
top crust brush with milk and bake
IN a moderate oven until brqYH serve
IN baking dish pnnug a napkin around
dish 10 hide ~
Spanish Rice Cut an onion in slices
and fry light brown IN lat, then add
hall cup OF canned tomatoes put
one cup Of rice 10 cook in plenty OF
boiling water and add the onion and
tomatoes, also d pinch OF cayenne pep
per. add teaspoon Of chill powder
large lump Of butter and salt to taste
Cook slowly until rice Is soft
This menu for four viii not exceed
Sl75 in cost The beef pie. potatoes
and cornbread are all baked by the
same fire. which +, ,ayiug IN fuel or
gas Mrs J. l. H. Oklahoma City
This menu j, splendid from every
point, i e. balance, selection and
amount. The only suggestion where we
think she might improve is to use may
ennase in place OF cooked salad dress
ing, it is so much more healthiul Peo-
,pl IRE very slowly beginning 10 like
lh1Ell dressings and IT IS delightful
way OF supplying lat for the body
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-19

tense, in anticipation of revelations to
follow.
Mr.. Gordon's voice was quiet but a
poignant little thrill ran through IT
i;;hi,-h ir;;h!,;,', Caught az ne ,posv asa,,f
WAS not your mother'S itdme Mar
garet Beckett, and your fathers Charles
Spenceri" he asked
you are quite correct ! forced the
words through lips Stliicncd by excite
ment
saw Dicky look at me curlouslN
almost impaticntly but ! had no eyes,
no ears, save for the mysterious strang-
er who was qulrzing me about my pa
rents
my Other Self"
One of Mr. Gordon's hands was be
meath the table, as he was sitting next
10 me | saw what no one else did-that
the long, slender. sensitive finger
pressed themselves deeply, quiyeringly
into the palm at my affirmation of his
question But except for that moment
ary grip there was no evidence OF ex-
ci,ement in his demcanor as he turned
TO me e.,
Il thought So" he said quietly. Il
have found the daughter of the deares,
friends | ever had Your resemblance
to your mother is marvellous | re
member that you looked much like her
when you were tiny girl"
a"You were at ourcbome in my child
hood them" asked. wondering it thi!
might be the explanation Of my uncannN
notion that ! had sometime in my liz
seen this man bending over his demi
tasse, as he had done few minutes
before,
"Oh, yes he said, your mother as
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-19

of milk, butter, pepper aud salt Re
heat and serve Canned corn or any
kind Of beans may be used III this soup.
Cheese Fondu A cup OF bread or
cracker crumbs, cup OF grated cheese,
pinch OF cayenne pepper, a little salt
one egg well beaten mix, then add ono
cup no, milk 10 which one fourth tea
spoon soda has berpe added and mix
we'll turn into buttercd baking dish
and bake twenty minutes in quick oven.
Nut and Raisin Sandwiches-Grnd
ra,s,nS IN food chopper, cut nuts IN
small pieces, mix with cooked salad
dressing and spread between thin slices
OF bread
Beef Pie-Cut ~ cents worth of
round steak in inch and half squares
drcdgc IN flour and fry brown on both
sides, cover with boiling water and add
small onion, small piece OF suet,
pepper and salt, stew gently until ten
der, Hall an hour before meat IS done
add a potato cut into cubes, This can
be cooked in the morning When making
the pie crust for the apple dumplIngs
for luncheon, ! make enough dough
for the beef pie Roll a bottom cfut
to 1T well up on the side OF baking
dish, sprinkle a little flour over the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-19
Details of Contest

The sum OF so cents will he paid TO the
writer Of every menu of sufficient value
10 be published One menu win be pub;
l.shed IN the Times each day,
The best menu received during the
week will return the author orders for
81 worth OF merchandise advertised on
this page.
At the close OF the contest the grand
prizes OF IS each will he awarded TO the
best menu that has been submitted dur
ing the contest, for a days meals for
thrse. four. five. six, seven or eight
persons.
The idea OF covering several sizes Of
families is for the benefit Of all of the
women OF Oklahoma city In providing for
families Of various sizes.
Miss Leno Osborne. supervisor OF the
department Of home economics OF the
Oklahoma City high school. has agreed
to take charge OF Judging all of the
menus submitted. with the ass stance OF
tho members Of her department
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-19
REVELATIONS
H<'WlP!E
0.o RJ.i.
Why Mr.. Gordon Said to Dicky 81
Cannot Tell You What This
Means TO Me"
6V &els Gorrjson>

Means 10 Me"
n o not be alarmed-l am all right
L. only a momentary ialn'ness' |
assure YOU
Mr.. Gordon, the mysterious stranger
who, aftcr trailing my movements and
staring me out oi countenance for
several days, had finally secured an
introduction to Dicky, and through him
TO me, opened his eyes and smiled at
us wanly.
! knew that Dicky was as much re-
lieved as ] at our guests return TO
sclf-command That he was resen,iul
as we'll as mys,iilcd at the singular be-
hayior of Mr. Gordon also CLEANED
from his darkcned face and a little
steely CLINT in his eyes.
| could not blame Dicky Mr.. Cor
don's actions were extraordinary. He
had explained his persistent pursuit OF
me by saying my resemblance to1 very
dear friend OF his boyhood was mos,
startling; then, when he had asked my
name before marriage, and | had re.
piled, Margaret Spencer" he had
reeled as II suddenly smi,ten, and we
had thought that he was abou, to faint
away.
Il hope that you will forgive me,
Mr.. Gordon went on and his rich yoic:
was so filled with regret and humility
that felt my heart soften toward him
Il trus; you have not gained the i'm
preston that my momentary iaintnc,s
had anything to do with your name
he said, "My attack at that time was
merely a coincidence | am subject ia
these spells of iain,ness ! hope thi,
one did not alarm you
"Your Mothers Name
He looked at me directly as il cx.
pccting an answer.
II am not easily alarmed" | re-
turned, trying hard to keep out of my
voice anything save the indifferent
courtesy which one would bestow upon
a stranger. for the atmosphere of mys-
terv seemed deepening about ,hi,
stranger and me. did not believe he
had spoken the truth when he said tina,
my utterance OF my maiden name. in
response to his question, had nothing
to do with his iaintness. was as Ger
tain as was of anything tina, it was
the utterance of that name the revela
tion OF my identity thus made to him
that caused his emotion, | sat thrilled
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-19
MENU FOR FOUR.
Rreakfast

MENU FOX FOUR,
Breakfast
Cream OF Wheat with cream.
Graham Gems Apply Jelly.
Crisp Bacon Butter
Postum
Luncheon.
Cream Vegetable Soup Crisp Crackers.
Cheese Fondu
Light Bread Nut and Raisin
Sandwiches
Baked Apple Dumplings
Dinner.
Beet Pic Baked Sweet Potatoes.
Spanish Rice.
Apple, Celery and Nut Salad with
Boiled Dressing
Hot tornbread Butter.
khubarb Sauce Potato Chocolate Cake
lea
Cream Vegetable Soup Take left
over vegetables, as cup OF black
eyed peas, few spoons OF creamed
carrots, a small onion, Jew spoons
Of tomatoes, few spoons OF mashed
turnipS or potatoes heat together with
cup OF soup stock or water then rub
through sieve and add a cup or two
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-19


to of SO
a the This
who cordially
Better Menu Editor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-19
TER MENU AND HOME, MAJ
A PAGE OF VITAL WOMEN KEEP UP A HOME

L. Mckinley
to worth o rtsedo
of
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-27

Get miro osoriidlid erildt oabinloutcnoe erfld
rno an oie @ouucrnerre ollcr Staaten 0cS SonOes
crgcben 81 loiicn Winn nil Nlibocrit0noniiicn por
bueen ole iib in engen 6Glen ergeben 6aben, no ole
@eb0r0en etmas 81 raOifa Dorgngeu ino H. u. erflar
ten oieier oOer euer betreiienoe mge, oienltldbae
inO pcrpo6nte gbeaIam tonne iebr mobl oic meid)en
S5pautoffeln uno oen SdIafrod ans. lnO Snfel
Sans abofirod on5eben neil Die ilmge 6rau el5t
Ildnoig aenug ie 0ltrt eigene glrbet fir i0ren Sc
bcnslmterbat 81 iorgen, gIud Oieie llnannebmdfei-
ten mill man riiitsooller gSeiic Den @erbeirot1eten
ridt ouferegen md6reno man ie6itoeritdnoIid feinr
gusna6me 5u mo6en eenegt ill., no tbotid@td iodlc
Ner6dtniie berrbcr, Dab cine Seran5ebnng oes W ~
res gum 6eeresoieuit DER 6rar oOer oeu etmoigen &n
cern feinerIei SdWieriefeiten bereten wrocn DC be-
ireiienoen lSomlien olio iuon5iel gut geellt lino
S1ne 3peel lit eS cine weiie MaBnobme, ale oertera
iheten @Gnner Die nidt reid liuO, oocr Die fene re)e
6rau 6aben pom 0iilit6roieniI 81 bcireier Scnn cs
ocbt eenue muerbeirat6ete ingc @dnner, uon relfen
gdemanO abb0neig lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-27
a@t seitcu.
Wiontaa ben n. sInanit 1917.
0rei Sabre inO DerIOrcn ecaamgcn.


CAB Die Gegierung es lnternmnt, ene gepaltige
Sanoesilotte 5u bouen 1T Die SoIee Der Seftion, mel.
de Der Aricq Dem Sanoe gegeben bat. yfemano pro-
teitirt Der 9aun inoet iiberol' 9eiiall. Ole SdfS'
tebor0e bat berets SunOerte Sdiiie beitelt no i0r
rreer lon iiebt 0en 9au unD ole 9rlongng BON Dei'
icren 1870 Sd]iffen ben 5uionmen nobe5u nd)t Will
Gonen Gonnen Dor Q8ir peroen Damn cine Sanoes-
oite non 5ebn Nliaionen Iouncn beben Die ms I'M
eca6r Nue 9ilonen Collars gefotct bat
SIS iin0 ieet qeraoc Ore Sabre ber ais @rdiOent
gsiIion Dem Gongreb Den @lan porlegte cine Sirnne
y, perwliqeu iiir Den gou eucr Snnoelsilote oonit
Sic Ser Stnateu Oe @eItfrie8 oiIsriiben fonntcn Inn
brcn Sonoc ms5roehnen iIno lid unobbdngig 81 ma
dcn Oon 0en Observation-Disclosures @uropas. Ger
GelitIdc Correspondent untertbte ben Flon in en-
tbuiioGder @eiie glud ole yyiGU gorf @oro" 3dblte
al oen mcigen 3eihtngen oes Sanoes Die Den Flan
Des @r6ii0enten unteribten n ieiner geltrigen Aus
eo6e erimert oas Stem 2orfer gott ooran, inoem eS
aqt: Gor 0re Sabren in Der erten So9en oes arie'
Qes beiiirrporete Die og9orlo" Den Antaui uno oen
gm bon 0onoelsidjiiien ord) Die yiegiermg, INN Den
@c0ari Ger Ser Staaten I'M guBenbanoe ou oeden.
Scr 4on Der QOmuiilration io6 Die gerpilligng pon
luir finf3io Dliionen Collars Aber Eripat.9or'
borotionen QroBe Sinan5- n0 @ehafts Snterelen be-
5eidneten 0en @lon ais proocitid] lno befanIptten
nanielben in Der iddriiten g8ce Sic erreuten lfrb
ser SHlie Der Subi0ien.SS1qer, Die in Dem 8lau Die
geeoerlnae i6rer Soiimmgen a6en. 90 itarf mar Die
Gppoiition 70 blind olrd Gigcnmib 10 tr5lihtie- Dab
lie in oen @ongreB orang Die Noroge foot 81 madlen
no Die geie0erlage uelde Ole Aominiitrotion erlitt
wuroc nit oiieniidtisr 6rei0c beeriBt Gns 8ert
pcIdes Dor orci Sn6ren bate begiunen clIen, wuroe
nuiQeidoben bis oe Gage cine 70 ernte wroe ooB ten
cir3iger Sdrtt Der 5ur eile fibrt jebt ais unratD.
lam be5eidnct piro. Die DlGnner, meldle Dor Orei
s,a6ren i6re Stnmc gegeu Den StiiispIan Der Aomi'
niiiraton erboben pornen iebt 5ur aroBtmoglidlten
Gile au 0ic Sntereieu Die ib oqmals oerbonoen
nm oen aoui nO sen 8au Dor Sdifien ourd] Die Ne
qiermg 81 bntertreibeH ertldren 6eite oaB ole 9te'
0ieriina ndt 81 Diele S6ie bmIen tonne imo ldane'
nit tol5er Grportung aui ben Wioment mann Die San
0csilotte Der @egieure nit Der brtd]en rpaliliren
fam gbcr Sitrd ibrc Oppoition no Orei Sabre per-
loren eegongen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-27
Scr 0Sdcpnnft Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS it erreidt

Ger 6S6cDuuft Der Yro6i6tUmsbcucgnna lit crrcdJt.
8 W Gilmore Der &rGiioent Der ytatona W1ooel
Scenie 9eooue erflGrt Die o9enannten prohibitions
geebe bea6idtigteu gar nidt 81 problbiren onoerll
ricn nllr inter Der Beoinglng nngenonlnen moroen,
6oB Ger gin5ene nad me Dor ben gapobnten Sroplell
cvb1blt 1os lit oie g(nd1t mede Ger 0eitide 9or.
reponoent BON je Der pertreten bat. Ole logd)e SOL
oc oieer Sciidelei III gepeien, oaB Yrpoteigentbnul
inn geertbe BON 6inoerten Wiaionen Collars iberall IN
cen Der. Staaten pernidtet woroen it, in oen oge'
nannten trodenen" Weeenoen beite aber mebr berait
den0e @etrGnfe eeirhfen weroen ais III Den 3elteil
oo nod an 0en StrnBeneden Die @olhprtbhoIten Of
zen moren gl6er in Die title Sel65urieOenbeit Der
@rohbitionen oocr porgeblben YrObibitionilten 1T
mie cine 9om6e Der @eIebparlgrapb oes Senators
giee0 bon Nlioilri engeidosen, Der ons Serl1luen
ron olfo6oliiden @etrdnfen nod Frobitionseebetell
rena oerbietet Oh nun Der Sd)nopps ir oen Sertaul
o1er fiir 6en &riuatqc6raiidj bstimm it, Die 6ubrer
ser Nnti- Snlolnlioo fommen ieet 5u Der Anidt Dab
o;eIe genmlng 81 oraitih it, Sic nebmen Ieet
robr, 0aB ole &robibitionsbeuegun ulr oesbalb ~
nqiter 3et 5 groBe 6ortihrtte genod)t bat, neil lle
rht probibirt neil iie INNER nod ein 9mtertbrben
iir 0uree Seeen oiien bait. Froblbltion r oen
e6en eod6ar lit pinidenswert6 wenu abcr Die eigene
uert6e 9erIondtet rom llrqae obgeidJnitten meroen
Iol-io Bauer oos lit ga5 mas anoereS Zen Sellteil
il @irQinien oie iiir Oen ytadbar Rrobibiton per-
Idrebcn lit oos 5uerit gum gepuBtein getomnen llno
ncbho6 ba6en jie bort ben Nnt Brobbitlonten Melt'
norelon0 Qoois ais 0Souberncirs.GnnoiOot mti oaS
0emofratiihe Tidet getelt SIR groBcn lleberrold)mg
Der Iiibrer Der glnti SaloonSigo AnOere Brobibi.
tionsitooten weroen oud 81 Ger Nniiht fommen, ooB
nirtlide @robibition, uie lie ourd Den 8eeo lden @e
,ceparograpbcn eeidofen wirr gar nidt id)on a. To-
oar IN boditcm @ro0e l1g it, obolo Der pripQe Sor
lot6 nufqc6rauht lit rno oas gSaiertrnfeH obgato
rid miro Ger S66epunft Der Yrobbitionsbeueguug
1T erredlt, es gcbt iebt pieoer bergab.