davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-09
MERRY PARTY FROM
oRM0ND HOTEL FISH
AND LUNCH At inlet

HOTEL ORMOND, Feb. S-A very
merry party of Ormond guests left the
Ormond yesterday by motor for the
Inlet. where they lunched, having TAX
en- an excellent one from the OrmOnd
hotel. Chops, steaks and ham were
brOi1ed on d fire which was made on
the beach Potatoes were baked in the
ashes, coffee was made, and a tired
but very happy lot of people returned
to the Ormond about five. when they
spent the time before dinner resting.
At nine o'clock they repaired 10 the
Casino, where they danced until mid
night
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard entertained at
luncheon at the Ormond hotel yester
day
Mrs Lenox Sheafe Rose. of Madison
\ j. entertained few friends yes
terday BY taking them TO Daytona in
her auto where the gay party shopped
ate chop suey and drank tea at the
Ching Lee Tea and Chop :Suey
rooms. and drove home. en-
livening the homeward ride by
| many choice anecdotes and bon mo-.
Mrs. ] F. Hathaway, of Boston, Mr.
E. c. Jordan. OF Portland. Me. and
Miss Stout. Of Ormond Beach. com
posed the party
| The baseball game today between
| the Clarendon nine and the Ormond
team should be a very interesting one
The Ormond boys beat so magnifi-
| Gently last game that we understand
/ the Clarendons have something up
their sleeves for this Time will tell.
| Meanwhile keep up the sport boys
| c. NJ Harding. Miss S L. Harding
| and Mrs. X. NJ OFT OF Easton Pa
! friends of Ormond patrons. Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Osborne. are stopping at
the Ormond for a few days
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-06

llNlAlNSllE gOOFNlNNLO llN
LIMELIGHT
Washington, Jan. 6.-Rep. Gard
ner, Massachusetts today supported
his emphatic charge that there was
a leak of advance information to
Wall street oh the presidents note to
belligerents, by reading dispatch
which was sent out by the Dow
Jones news ticker service shortly
after o'clock of the afternoon be-
fore the note was released for pub
ication.
Gardner made his declaration and
read the copy of the news tickers re-
port to the house rules committee
when it reconvened to probe the
charges Of Rep. Wood, Indiana, that
some one tipped off Wall street and
precipitated an unprecedented down.
ward price movement on the New
York stock exchange.
Suspicion of responsibility for a
leak on Pres. Wilson's note to Euro
pean belligerents today practically
narrowed down to financial writers
and embassies attaches abroad.
SubpoenaS were issued for the en-
tire Washington stats of the Wall
Street Journal and Financial Amer
lea. There was suggestion that
the JournaLof Commerce and New
York Commercial representatives be
included.
Rep. Wood was recalled to the
stand when the hearing opened. Reu.
Harrison asked him why he had
made no effort to find "a. Curtis"
who in a letter told him about
alleged conferences of Baruch and
Sec'y Tumulty and the rest Of yes
terday's rumors.
Wood said he had written Curtis
a letter addressed wall Street, New
York." but had received no reply.
SecretarV Tumu1tV RaTneV Ra-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-06
GERMANS TAKE FIVE TOWNS
lombard GALATZ

Berlin, via SaIviIIe WireIess.-on-
ward sweep of Teutonic armies in
Rumania and Dobrudja described in
tOday's official statement which an
nOunced capture of five new towns,
arrival of German outpost detach-
ments at Sereth river line and new
menace to Galatz, most important
Rumanian city left in hands of Ru-
manians and Russians.
There were strong fire engage
ments in forest of Carpathians. AUS
Hungarian troops repulsed Rus
sian battalions northeast Of Kirli-
baba. South of Trotosul valley, Ba-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS regiments
stormed and ertended hostile defen-
sive establishments between COtUm-
ba and Faltucanu.
GaIetz is in range of German gun
fire.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-06
U. S. BIDS FOR MUNITIONS
ANGER CONGRESSMAN

Washington, Jan. 6.-Advocates in
congress of government manufacture
of all war munitions today bitterly
denounced American manufacturers
who were outbid 5000 per projectile
by British firm in navy department
bids for 16-inch shells.
cit only emphasizes, Representa-
tive Mcclellan, Tennessee, of the
house military committee said, "the
danger of relying on our private man
ufacturers for munitions"
where is the splendid patriotism
so extolled as actuating American
manufacturers? These bids are an
example of it."
Representative Gordon, Ohio, an
other member of the committee, de-
clared in favor Of accepting the Brit
jsh bids as a rebuke to the American
firms. .....-
Sec'y of the Navy Daniels an
nounced that the government armor
plate board is also working upon
plans for a government proiectile
factory.
-Janftors of 10000 flats may strike,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-17

ci~rcunstancias ~parecidas, en- e. aNo
de 1911.
Fl discurso de N. Paul Deschanel,
desrues de 81 reelection como presI
denre De Ia cdmara de diputados, Sc
cins;dcra signi.fcativo. ToGos ven un
ataque directo contra e. gotierno. y
no Sc puede pensar que NJ. D~esch3Hei,
hombre poIiticu excesivament" rru
dentc Sc hubiese aventurado 4 librar
In IA! ataque conIr& ci gohierao 81
no estuvicra SECURE de tencr hstras
de e 4 ura n:ayoria de ia C&ma"a.
En- cievtos centres politicos Sc en-
oresa II opinion de quc NJ. BRAND
hubiera caido desde mace mucho item
20 si u cpos;cion hubiera podldo 20,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-17
la QUESTION DE LOS BASTtH-
DOS DE Ia INVASION ALEMhNA
N'irn" dr IA >tpiima plana).

IL ma .r;steza ;nfinisa.
p nrcsi4e2tc In interrogaba como
Si stn.iera hacerlo. como I'M bucn d.
Ire o,a no o~ujsiera hacer dano. oero
cue. sin embargo, no Sc atreve 4 per-
dorar,
: las nyeruntas uuc lie hacian p
acuSada resnond;a apenas. intimida-
da. pron,a = romper en- s~ollo@os =
cada nomen.o. No obstante. rcpctia
sin cesar estas ~palabras:
lie r!:,;ado = ~: hiio por,,ue era
TN bocne Y no 10 oreria...
Facc nuchuS mcses les p~eri6dicos
= n oninion Sc oc,Daron mucho do
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-17

EoSaGO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-17

curar el restabiecimientO de "A Cons
tltuclor dc 1857 Y comhatir cOntTa
cualQuier gobierno que no sc Grganlce
en- los terminus V nor virtud de- ID
Constitution de 1857.
= = :.
CumpliendG con TT :~ncludibic debe-.
conSignamos estas Geciaraciones, Sc
guros de que encontraran eco en- Ia
mayoria de los c~iudadanos conscientes
de Mexico, cue bajo el regimen lie
terror one cen las armas ha i'm
puesto Venustiano Carranza. solo
pueden per ahora lamentar en- silen-
cia el gran crimen que el carrarcis-
mo pretende ccmeter.
Evtendido q ) de Terero dc 1917,
Sexaeesimo anirersario dc Ia Cons
t"ituciGn MeXicana de 1857.
rr. Ignacio .Alcocer, general 10
st Aiessio Robes, liccNciado Pascual
.Alva. Guillermo Aguirre Y FierrC
Chanteclerl, ccrorel Francisco de P,
Alvarez. licenciado Salome Botello,
IiccnciaGo Carlos Castillo. doctor Da-
vid Cerna. Jose Castellot. licenciaio
Manuel Calcro, doctor LeorolGo Z,
Caivillo. licenciadc Guillermo Castillo
Naiera. licenciaio Antonio Elizordo,
ing. Manuel Escudero, Inc. David
lie Ia Fuc7te. coronel Eduardo Fer
nandez Guerra. licenciado JeSUs Flo
res Magon. licenciado EnriqGe GoroS-
ticta. general Carlos Garcia Hidalgo,
~licenciadn .Tcsa F. Guajardo,
'icenciado Nemesio Garcia Narar-
10. Leonidcs Gonzilez. licenciado Iii
cario Gomez Rohclo, Federico Garcia
y &lva. General Ignacio Norclos "a
ragoza, liconciaGn EstcDan Maqrco
Castellanos. licear;aGc Eduardo !.
Martir"%, l;cenciado Qrerido Moheno,
~licenciado Francisco T. Mascarcnas.
Iicenciada Rafael Martinez Garlic.
ingeniero lose Mondrag6n. Guillc.nc
I;osas. jr.. Luis Reeves Spindola, r.
mon u. Posa!es. Jose |. Rehollar,
Carries Serrano. general Luis T. To.
rrcS. doctor Andrjs Tamez. Jorge 4.
Warden. li>cnc:ado Pcrfecto T-abiGa
RosaGO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-17

e~lCment2les Gchcrcs mtcrn&c!onalcs.
No! Suponcr que los m"Xicancs han
de resignurse . que Ia obra de aQue-
: Hes cuyoS nombreS son mas caroS a
semrimicntc popular. ceda e lugar 4
un engendro Del capricho de Venus
/ tiano CarraNZa y del ser"Il!Smo dc
SIS aduladolcS. eS decl2rar cue cl
! pueblo dc MEXICO In perdldo Us
! enc:gIaS, 81 r"SpCtO :! paSIcc : auH
riv2!rs,
E,,,co l,hria rcEiGo creorsc 5Uc
~t,aado :. hacc una revolution ' SC
Ia ;mrorcn m p3is sa,rificics ire
r,rah,es an ricucZa. er vidas Y on 10
+ nor = rrctoyto de rex.ablcaer Ia Cons
. +itr,.i:n one SO dice viclada. Sc decla-
re- = IN bora del triunfo. Cuc csa
CONSTITUTION cS init! @ noci"a Y Sc
II suhs;ituva nor ana nueva. Contra
este fraude sin ncmbre. contra este
a,nrtadc ri dcre.ho y = las libertadcs
.f:n)igqs do nrnstra pa;ria. PROTES-
r.GOS SOIENNENENTE.
81, ,of,.or J.,
.I l.,
~ ..L. a.o,,r,
49, /, a.,,
H"' . .rn;J,
, i. -.
- .;r,.;. ,o,.
,'''' h..., .,mn
n.Ia..o.
''' Ivy -
"', '''',.' ''n.:.
5-rN c..
N.- H,,Ia. .icn.o nm, ~.
-...i.u;a a,,,
">''' I,,,a,
Dmo /. C,,.4;.,..,
s.Iolo .... .on.;m
;la,,a. r;a.,,,,a - J., vista do !.
-. ...,,,.. .,,s Th.r,io.
,lo ,o,a.
P!'' I.,:
WV
C"S!o'. D'',tDI ''s,'
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P'' '"'s'
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's'"i ~
o." "'S'''"' NV
I"S''" "'S"
res
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t. "''''''' ,
mu'HoS' d.! ii '''"''''"' "''"'S'
Ga c~"Fr"h''S'', "o eS'""toS' '0'e~"
vamehte cohSiu'f'"oS' u''IuoS Gil I'LL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-17

1rr- ~ -, a,o-
, IT,
~ .....~
''o|0o'U' -" -
t"-' que '"".o '0S amigos W.
como SIS "U'e'S"r!os ~"i'''s. F"s
= goS'' ~ P
coHG!c'ones PfeSe"'ss' Id opinion
"eI"' Is que Il" opoS'o''
Tee"'''oo " mT"'OS
'"ieS eoHio e 'e
Heoe, 0 D'e' 0e' .D''
''"- a,....,,a, :,
ne los proo'ei""s q"s
'@Ss "e ,r.
'eL,o> =, 3..i,..,
- Dr.. in~+o-nnIa~5 n~,vf
"'P'-' =, ..r.:.,
'"''i''S N 1890,
SS"ei"'
"ee'"'"S''" N'
SeJo. Il,
90" ~ I.,I ..,.
1'''0 T~. a,u,
"e0"'' "s1.-' ..n,Ijo,
.a;sn WYNN. %
s~.,u.r:a,l 80 os,o., T..
4a,L,.,.;:n 5.I m~;,i.-c~;o rnfor-
r,,ao
Fl ,~rcs.denre del coaseio cs.a. en-
.al,.;,. ,.o. -, o~,1emento. ar ur" :.
...o.;5, ,rsrooa = Z, que n.ecea.6 =
80, ,,.,., ,aI noter IN 1911. Sc cree
ma o.. no.i5Ir o,,e e. ven oY,igaGy "
80, irorsa
=, ,.o.o r1n,;co mo-. q rlaI los d.
.. =. ios .ar.dora. oY.lao oh'i-
-.a. ,.,,oi,. s,s Observation-Disclosures
- .,. T.. :, ~,.ar;. , .,oS;ar-
aa. .;r... ,~..-..~ es-a-
,.. II Pr;,D,:. p, ons-an,- las conf.
.s,a, .orr-, - como en-
,,tl ,s hace7 eytremadamc9te
,.;r;.a T.. march, fa los r~aoocios. Fl
rf-...r n, p..sora Ia cxp,icado en-
., ~..;.~-- G.ha-e lie n C;.ra.ra cue
~. .anis,onas =. las i,revpeac:ones
.,.r.I.. +. uM..o. ,,,..,a q. q, ,;ar7-.
49,. ..,I ..n:. r....:4.J r.r. .a
...,I...i,. fn j.. .,,,e~ro
-.
- '-~.-'''- We
''''~ 0"''10 ~
' ,,. l.,
"p''S,'S
"1'O' '"'1 ~ '09 -,
u.-;n,
''.''7''',~S ,.n.a;a
.,,. r.cl,r,ori,n l., n~~cserc;a lie
y nri,,I n.,., nadir -txn1icaciones
a..o1,,4,s sobre 81 o,-o comoodo y n
.;,ro,;5r yriaoa osi romo sobre otras
,....;,. .,a,-;o,es c.,e bohion sido
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-17
REGlSTRO DE ESCRlTURAS DE
TERRENCS.

5000. A. Davis a P. Mauriclo-
IS D:@icmDre de 1916. Partc de los
lO.es n"maros IL y II Nuevo Block
de ciudad 24O9-Calle Kerr.
$25O-Jose Chavarria y esposa a
Petra NIeras, II de Mario de 1917
Lot No. l Block G.-Nmcvo Block de
ciudad 3I63-Calle de Colima, (pro-
!Ong2ci0n(.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-17
Las Cdmaras parecen apoyar q BRAND,
pero las comisiones estGn contra FL
Los atnaues de Deschane, al G. bierpo Sc consdgran muy signifcotu0s

nerse de acuerdo sobre su sucedor.
Pero no Sc We, a las claras, quicn po-
Gria tonlar cl lugar, en cstas clrcuns-
tancias, del gran hombre que regen-
ten los d~estinos de la Francia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-17

rono.rl, 1,s f,,.r,os do ...,s NJ
.crolar,es L.. hoa.b,e, cue hiyicron
l., .o,aIScian ron y.Yr-,janc Carran-
80 n~,,.oroc , Ct, moyimiento "coas-
..ar..n {; r,rr,,1, 81 cIyar.
Lrb;or. .,,,rc;,do g.,
n,o,., Cows
- hahr;. rop,n,5,d,
a.r. - ,,o 49,, r,haz,
l.. ra,.oi,,.;Ir sier,nro olco6 co-
.;.,,lo ,.r, g, iofo.rro :, c,r-
..:. =. ann .or,o CoborpoIo~
"rN,L.;L L.L:. ,r,,,s.od, .CI-Ar
KS TLCgr cuApDAP IA
rnT,TIrTrrn~~ En- g, corrosn,,-
= ooh;o.ro .r,.rf.aoo
. ,,. .,r r~..oro.al,
..,..,
;" '"'"o'''
c!o'"l uS '"o "' Tvs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-17
~ Z 49, D Z 3,
(V:cnc de Ia 3s.)


piri;us redimidos DC preiuicios abso-
lu;:stas 0 demagjeico>, han cre:do y
siguen creyendc cue Ii CONSTITUTIONS
cor,o en- occasion solemn" die e d.
putado c9n&;!tuyentc Leon GuZnaan.
''ha cCnquistado prlmcl2los de vital
importancia : deia alberta una pucr-
Ia amD!isiaa para que los hom'bres
cue nos sigan pueAan d~csarroi.a: has
Il su ultimo ttrn:ino Ia justa l;L"r-
tad" En- otraS palabras. L caando
Ia Constitution ne hay" recibiGo pie
ma a~alica2ion en- ia pr&ctica, ella -
orc sjerdo la "nlerta amplis!ma' II
que hablara el i!9strc Guzman. a5jcl-
Ia Siemr~e como INA e~speranZa: : IL
The Washington times., 1917-11-16
By EARL GOODWIN.

There is some soldier, in camp in whom you are
very much interested Washington has proud list OF men
serving the country against the Hun you knew that the
boy about whom you most anxious would be going to
dirty shop tonight write letter to his mother be
cause the bar the only place lay paper and ink
would want to send him desk. If you thought his only
recreation lay in trampng to nearby town to spend an
evening on street you would feel like sending him
season ticket to theater, at least shelf OF books
Washington is asked to help give soldiers place Of
comfort for soul and body and is important as the
other Clean cubhouses lots to read and lot OF trained
Big Brothers with broad shoulders and big heartshats
what the Y NJ c. A will furnish with the $150OOO Washing
ton is to give.
You do not want your daughters sweetheart to be left
the dangerous devices of the street and the idle
gang You would not ask your to play pool with lot
of low brows and dope fnds to to the street corner
to be dirtied by the muddy current of the passing
The Y. NJ c. A takes The Home to the camp The money
Washington is giving will be spent to bring the good home
feeling into the boys life camp 1t will be spent by big
hearted men of brains and red blood.
Some day the boy you think of most is going to be face
face with big buck Boche The Y NJ. G. A will help
make your boy the better of the two.
The Washington times., 1917-11-16

The old press agent gag about "the
theater being taxed to its utmost
capacity" takes on a new meaning.
The Washington times., 1917-11-16

And now, suppose, some one will
be asking me what is hippophagy?
The Washington times., 1917-11-16
Liberty Bond Issue
SMALL COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS ONLY Should Be
Used for This Advertising.


Nine millions of Americans subscribed for Liberty
bonds The subscriptions chiefly in great cities where
the pubcspirted merchants and business constantly
and forcby advertised the bond issue at their
and by REPETITION drove home sound arguments.
@ Twenty millions of bond buyers that MIGHT be reached
IN the country regions were not appealed to with sufficient
force frequency Big type big powerful
advertising, needed.
In the opinion of The Washington Times, not penny
should be spent for bond advertising in cities of fifty thou
sand population But the Government should adver
te persstenty in the small country newspapers in all of
which at insignificant cost compared with results page ad
versemens could be published We recommend to the at
tenton Of Mr. McAdoo the letter which follows from Mr.
blackstone, Washington lawyer
Mr. Arthur Brisbane,
Editor The Washington Times,
- Dear sir-Your editorial entitled Friendly Advice to
Mr. McAdoo" the question of advertising the Liberty
loan in smaller country newspapers he subsequent Liberty
1oansl strikes particularly pertinent and forcefu
The farmers throug the country for several years
have enjoyed great prosperity they are enjoying in
larger today they class truly patriotic and
have the MONEY to invest Only few of them read
the large city papers, their reading mostly confined the
county State paper and campaign of publicity you
suggest in the smaller country at the next bond sale
seems to excellent idea especially when coupled
with editorial notes you say giving the Of the
sriots who have bought bonds in their county.
In St. Marys county, Maryland Zone of its small south
en counties with city town of larger population than
1OOO) I am reliably informed the recent Liberty loan
bond sale 600 the apporoned amount for this
county and this without possibly single ad single
srsech within the county in behalf of the Liberty loan What
would have been with plenty Of good advertising anG pub
lie appeals by the many patriots in that county who would
willingly give their time in such righteous cause? The
answer is self evident
- Very truly yours
az: FRANK D. BLACKSTONE,
a~N Attorney -at-Law 701-706 Woodward Building
The Washington times., 1917-11-16
0-oo 0 Arguing at Break
O1kNN1OVClS = fast.

1871 Intrna seVics)
Your otherwise charming children were qureng and dspung at
the breakfast table this morning. and not only allowed It, but argued
and disputed also.
Why did
Also why did give practical example OF silence and let the
lesson soak IN TIL opportunity 10 take eacn alone ana
have talk on the distressing habit of "dlspulng
bawls out, YOU DID NOT?
TOO"? " ' 'U' """' ~ ~
Think what unucy enough to be in hearing
what S the truth
Convinced that your children to get along without guar
ng and conacing best succeed y sene
TIL one or the other calm enough 70 say impression
50 and So o., y think So" or, "Ae you not mlstaxen1
The Washington times., 1917-11-16

there fishing for my money in a
bead bag exactly like one for
which she had been longing she
wanted to push and shove me to
make me angry.
81 don't act like that very often"
she said. 81 know better" And
she thanked me for having been
so nice.
was surprised at hte instane-
GUS results OF my soft answer in
turning away wrath, and also felt
very much abashed, as If l we're
sailing under false colors. For
VIXEN you analyze the situation. the
facts were that something agree
able had happened to me which put
me in an excellent humor. whereas
something disagreeable had hap
pened to her which made her feel
like picking a quarrel, especially
with a woman who carried that
particular kind of a bead bag.
II that girl could have seen me
the day before when | opened a
certain letter she would never
have thought me a gentle saint
going about the world shedding
sweetness and light; for there is
one thing that never fails to rouse
my ire, and that is to receive one
Of those impertinent epistles which
l suppose every one on any sort
Of mailing list gets more or less
frequently.
They begin with some form or
other Of so-called prayer, and then
they urge you to copy this form
and send 1t to- nine friends who are
supposed in turn to copy 1t and
send It to nine other friends, and
SO on ad infinitum-a letter a day
for nine days On the ninth day,
II you have faithfully followed in
The Washington times., 1917-11-16
Mrs. Wilson WOodrows Article on ReprOvng Bad Manners

structions, you are promised some
unexpected blessing. II you do not
comply you are assured of calam-
ity.
An insult 20 any ones intslH-
gence, and a piece Of dIsgraceful
superstition worthy Of the dark
ages. But II the hand of Douglas
is his own" no less Is the pen of
Woodrow her own; and l take
much pride in habitually proving
myself the weakest possible link
in these rotten chains.
It is said that every man has his
price; perhaps have mine. But l
cannot imagine myself being
bought with threats.
And who, l wonder, is to do the
visiting of this ninth day calamity
upon me? Does some expert in
curses calmly stand up and anathe-
matiZe all those who break the
Cud4uB llAdblh4h6 ludl Ills pIculC-
tions Of evil can possibly have any
effect? II so. he evidently doesn't
know the fundamental law of
curses-that. like chickens, they
always come home to roost. Poor,
silly. old thing; he'd better turn
his attention to ways more modern
and less medieval. A bas his
cursesI
Yes, a letter of that kind is
certinly annoying. We all have
moments of more or less justifi-
able irritation. But there is no
excuse for making the condition
chronic.
In all the world there is nothing
quite so tiresome as the people
who go around with a chip on
their shoulders. They are con-
tinually having unpleasant things
happen to them which they con-
slider it their duty to resent. They
The Washington times., 1917-11-16
Near Soldiers Camps, Stop Sell
= ing Whiskey Absolutely


an What do about the Incorporate soldier and the drink
sroblem is the question just now. The answer is:
- STOP SELLING all whiskey, gin brandy ABSOLUTE
~ in every drinking place within reach of the soldier.
This will be good thing for the soldiers and good
ing for the entire populaton-and it will stop drunken
Allow only the sale of the milder stmuans light wine
nd beer. And you will have no drink problem.
The soldier does not go into the saloon and get drunk
lie law fords it. The risk to the saloon is too great
r II the soldier drinks to excess he drinks whlskey that
some else buys and gives sells to him in bottle
~ Prevent the selling of whskey the soldiers camps
better STILL EVERYWHERE in the United States-and
on will make wise experiment that will result in the end
4 drunkenness. - -...
= It does no good to say that nothing shall be sold The
esult is that mild stmulants are eliminated and whskey
;tiil is sold ...-..- .-....l
The Secretary of War has power eliminate the sale of
mulants military camps And he has intelligence to
the difference between whskey that makes drunkards
md mild stmulants that given regularly their by
the fighting nations in Europe-whe these nations
1crbid the use Of distilled spirits absolutely.
Why not for while forget fanaticism give up expert
ents with that which is impossible do the common sense
thing and wherever there soldiers prevent absolutely
he sale of alcoholic poisons whiskey GIN and brandy?
Those do the harm They different from the light
seer and wine (Which by the way soldiers drink
they get to France) cocaine morphine different
trom tobacco
As at war would it not be worth while to try
common sense and push fanacal extremes into the back
ground?
M The suggestion submitted to Mr. Baker the Secretary
Of War who has lived in great cities knows the realities Of
life the utter mpossby of preventing the secret sale of
drugs of whskey and the fact that $50 out of
viii content temperate and sober with very light wine
or beer you will keep whiskey away from them
is necessary discuss this matter earnestly and often
For well meaning fanatics have their way they will
be organized wide scale the secret selling of posons
Whskey and vile drugs-easy to start and hard to STOP
France Italy England and Germany have solved their
drink problem the armysoved it with the solution
gested here
Why not try that which be done and HAS been done?
American young vicious less pable
Of selfcontrol than those of European countries.
Put the temptation of alcoholic poison beyond their
reach, and you will have no Temperance problem"