davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26
BODY OF CAPTAIN BEUACCA
FOUND IN ITALIAN ADVANCE
tBy Associated Press


ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS
Monday. June ci-The body OF Captain
Beracca, Italy's famous aviator. whose
machine fell in flames inside the Aus
TRAN lines on June 81. after battle
with enemy airmen, was found to-day
during the Italian advance. The avia-
,oi : body was only slightly burned
The Austr!ans had removed the ma
chine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26
MrJIsH AIHMEN CARRY on
20 EXTENSIVE uOHuINC nam

- By Associated Pr.ss
t,Ef.QHboN. June 25.--An official state
r1fyt relative 10 aerial operations Is
sFst to-day by the War Office reads.
sf7our airmen carried out a series Of
attacks against the Metz Sablons sia
g4n, on Sunday On Monday factories
az aaarbruecken, sidings a; Dnlingen.
a1dE factories at Metz Sal ions were
bsnibed."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26
LAPAN WILL NOT MOVE
T4E INTO SIBERIA AT THIS TIM.
lBy Associated Press

-. b. Associated Pressl
.!;T okYO, Friday. June ol--The news
Papers today report that az result
affsthe deliberations OF the advisory
beard on diplomatic affairs. Japan has
Asclded not 20 comply with the re-
auest OF the entente, and % refrain
ftpm intervention in Siberia at nrcsen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26

HARRISoNBURG. VA. June Is
Mrs. Florence Filler, OF Friedens
Church. died yesterday morning at
Rockingham Memorial Hospital OF ty-
phoid fever, after an illness OF two
weeks. She was fifty years Of age
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26
GRIEF SF STAFF To DIAZ
gfROMOTED TO ARMY COMMANDER

tBy Associated rress1
I9TALIAE ARMY HEADQUARTERS
MSnday. June 24-Generai Bsdoglio.
0hfefof STAFF TO General Diaz, has been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26

promoted by the King TO the rank OF
an army commander as an expression Of
ne Kings satisfaction with the present
operations. General BaGoElio will re-
main in his present position.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26

For quick Wnnt Ad resuIts phone
your AID 10 The Times Dispatch.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-10
RETIRED FARMERS CALLED
ON TO HELP RAISE FOOD
About 10000 People Attend
Defense Council Meeting
at Albany

ALBANY. Ca. May "A call to the
retired farmer to return to the farm
in this day of strife was sounded here
yesterday at the closing session of the
district meeting of the State Council
of Defense.
The call was made by j. +. BOden-
hamer farm help specialist, United
States department of agriculture, who
declared before a crowd of several thou
sand people that during the present eri-
sis all able bodied farmers should lend
their services for the growing of food
crops.
Mr.. Bodenhamer also said that in the
small towns and villages there were
many business men who could help the
farmer during his rush season, that la
Dor should be drawn from the high
school boys of the state while women
can be called on to do the lighter work
about the farm.
The district meeting held here Tues
day and Wednesday brought to Albany
about 10000 visitors, mostly farmers.
For their benefit there was on display
labor saving farm machinery of all
kinds There was also a tractor dem
onstration which attracted considerable
interest. The meeting was presided over
by Governor Hugh NJ. Dorsey.
The governor had a busy day Friday.
He visited the Albany negro institute
at $50 o'clock in the morning, return
ing in time to preside at the council Of
defense meeting. He visited the loca !
Red Cross work rooms, where 60 of AL
bany's representative women work I'M
der the direction of Mrs David Brown
and Mrs. Henry Tarver.
The governor, Mayor Tiff and mem
bers of the council of defense reviewed
the negro parade at l o'clock, which
was followed by patriotic rally, at
which fine work was reported by ne
groes of their work for War Savings and
Liberty Bonds
The late afternoon and evening the
governor and Harry Hodgson visited
Fowltown and Oakland plantations, as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Little. Mrs. Samuel Inman, chairman
of the womans committee of the coun-
Gil of defense, who accompanied the
governor to Albany, made a patriotic
address before the women of Mouitrle
today Mrs. Henry Workman, of Macon,
representing the Bibb county unit coun-
ell of defense, made an excellent report
to the governor and to Mrs. Inman or
the work the women of Bibb are doing
along the line of patriotic work.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-10
u. S. ARTILLERY IS
STILL LAUNDERING
ENEMY POSITIONS
Letter on Dead German Dis
closes Power of American
GunS-German and Ger
man-American Spies Caught

WITH THE AMERICANS IN Pr
.CARDY. May S.-The American artil-
lery continues pounding the German
positions.
One German battery is known to
have been blown up. Another, in Bots
de TAlval, near FRANKFURT, which had
been heavily Smelling our positions, was
fire.
(Bois de TAlval, or the wood Of
rAlval," is less than a mile northwest
of FRANKFURT and about the same dis
lance north of CantignyD
While there is speculation as to
where the next German attack is COM
ing, the Franco-American staffs respon-
sible for barring the way to Paris are
on the alert. There are indications that
the Boche is bringing up additional ar
tillery in this region.
The French highly commend the
work of the Americans in strengthening
the line here. Every day finds the
Americans in better shape to Withstand
an attack. Their trenches are stronger
and more wire has been stretched.
The French-American iason is ex-
tremely effective. The transport serv-
ice is working smoothly and the hos
pitfalls are cooperating to the fullest
extent.
AS soon as men are taken to the hos
pitfalls their uniforms are taken off and
cleaned, but the American hospitals are
short of extra uniforms. In conse-
quence, it is nothing unusual to see a
line of grinning Americans in French
uniforms en- route to the evacuation sta
ton.
Aerial battles are frequent, as are
encounters between night patrols. The
Boches have established new machine
gun emplacements in an effort TO hold
off American patrol parties.
A letter found on a dead German tes-
titles to the effectiveness of the Amer
lean artillery Apparently referring 20
Cantigny, the letter says the German po-
sitions were completely demolished and
that the Germans dared not show them
solved in the daytime. They lived in
a cellar and got their food at night.
One American shell hit in the midst of
ration party, killing and wounding
several.
A memorandum of a French corps re-
ports the capture of an escaped Ger
man prisoner and a traitorous German
American in an unnamed sector. Dress
ed in American officers uniforms, they
asked permission to cross the lines ana
examine the ground in No Mans Land
with a view to using tanks. The re-
quest aroused suspicion and both were
arrested Examination revealed the
German-American aided the prisoner to
escape and was an accomplish in spy
ing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-10
HARRIS IN ATLANTA TO
WAGE ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
Howard Preparing His Open
ing Speech for Saturday
at WrightSviIIe

William ]. Harris, chairman of the
federal trade commission, and can
didate for the United States senate to
succeed Thomas w Hardwick. arrived
in Atlanta Wednesday night, and will
be here several days-in conference with
his managers in regard to plans for
the vigorous prosecution of his cam
paign.
1t will be necessary for Mr.. Harris
to go back to Washington once or twice
on quick trips to sign certain impor-
tant documents in the office of the
federal trade commission before his
resignation from that body becomes eff
fective on May 80. but with these ex-
ceptions he is now in Georgia to stay
until the votes are counted in the sena-
torial race.
In the next two or three days Mr.. Har-
ris will probably formulate his sched-
ule of speeches to cover practically the
entire campaign. He intends to address
the voters in every county, following
the outline of his opening speech al
Waycross in which he scored Senator
Hardwick on his record as a friend OF
the liquor interests, the corporations
and the kaiser"
William Schley Howard, congressman
from the Fifth district, whose campaign
for the senate is rapidly getting under
way, devoted Wednesday and Thursday
to the preparation of the opening
speech which he will deliver next Sat.
urday morning at Wrightsville, in John
son county, where he was admitted tc
the bar and practiced law several years
In this speech Mr. Howard will draw
a striking parallel between his record
of supporting the Wilson administra-
ton and Senator Hardwicks record OF
opposing the administration. 1t is ex-
pected to be one of the most interesting
campaign documents ever delivered in
GaOrOia
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-10
GEORGIA BOY KILLED
IN BATTLE IN FRANCE

WASHINGTON, May 9.--The casualty
list today contained seventy-six names,
divided as follows: Killed in action, 10;
died of wounds, 3; died of accident. 2;
died Of disease 8. wounded severely, Is;
wounded slightly, Al; prisoner, l.
Officers named were Lieutenant Har-
old Sydney Morgan, Vancouver barracks,
Washington. Morgan was killed in ac-
ton.
Among the other casualties were:
Killed in Action: Privates Robert A.
Brewer. Finley, Tenn, and Forest II.
Harrison, bearing, Ga.
Died of Accident: Private John S.
Henry. Bristol, Tenn.
Wounded Slightly: Corporal Fred F.
Sorrels, huntsville, Yancey county, N.
c.; Privates Alva NJ. Colyer, Pelham,
Ga; william F. Cooper, Hollow Rock,
Tenn; Joseph ]. Cryan, 1919 Cobb ave-
nue., Admission, Ala; Clatie r. Cunning
ham, Watson Tenn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-10
Senators Hoke Smith
And Knox Placed
On Military Committee
ASHINGTO

WASHINGTON. May 9.-Senator
Hitchcock, of Nebraska, was made
chairman today of the senate foreign
relations committee. Mr.. Hitchcock.
who was senior Democratic member of
the committee, succeeds the late Sena-
tor Stone in a rearrangement of Demo
cratic committee assignments caused by
recent deaths of several senators.
The steering committee decided to in
crease the senate military committee
by two members because of it's i'm
portance during the war, and named
Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia, as a
member. Senator Knox, of Pennsylvania
probably will become the new Repub-
lican member.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-10
Allies Hold, P6sitl8lmm nj J tfs sass@
FaCe10B Heavy Af t'Essgk
BY WILLFhM PRfL1f'7

WITH THE BR1TlS II - IN IES 81
FRANCE May 81 i4fSe ct ~ Sahi
stubbornly Iast right = &c 7Br$fFs9 81
captured net iffFg ing sti iissG ofi4fa hSSd
u ro5sv a. i4 s{}TtbREIoos aadt tssfoMfB
s nG%a Sat at S9N ate cJ AL
to retire owing to heavy machine gu
fire a4o,o0 ain NJ
pocket which, mne '8IeIan Ea3docaIHLA9
strong point ,seasst a0esTRl 10 Rattgaas
"a mile nortnes24 .bfIslIsNItw2) .dof1uS
The French Xvi t4QsuS5d sdtG 03m4a5 e
tack. almost cdliRtled ysdttdep TthI
storm troops oRt tEanfbaeooBaR &o7snon
Vyverbeek (whioA IAtaa SIS nb1saeast trah.
into Dickebusch ldoeqmt f1nh aAessAafh.
was unable to cFossT-e%t444z-ee- field guI
fire. ara omit oM
line intact. the Germans 81 1falifg se1 q
new the struggle. mo- EhDO' ton
At s o'cJock this mgAEFAt q rge4
mans laid down bar2ge sAoFeHtased
Amiens. At AIS this asets4s Sppa9sA4
ly had quieted without-attack-
On the rest of the 41Antu It4etf9pnI
are ceaselessly pbundi1kII 0HHv BIC
quoy the British wete H4gAtH 4okfeI
back from positions which they vol
After their hrst suo1HRflyesterday
fighting. the Germans, WFtH unable Il
gain further ground, "despHe repeated
smashes at the allied line. Bitter strugl
giles took place about Kleine Vierstrael
Cabaret, west of vierstraet 2elT disc
ridge wood, but the British Gung desl
perately to their positio&n Il6J
The British organiFfe aocounter at
tack during the nighrO which was 81
vigorous that the Germans were unable
70 withstand it, and grzIhEDdT fF58vnhc
until they had abandons0' afistbkf &ToEuE'
gained. It9nt Sf add 3RnJl
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-10
bishop MOrr1sOn's Last word

Bishop Morrison. a fine figure, as
straight as an arrow and with snow
white beard and hair, stood before the
conference to deliver his last message
before formal retirement
Applause greeted him when he de-
cIared that there are two distinct COS
peIs. one a gospel of blood, the other a
bIOOdIess gospel which questions di-
vine inspiration, calls into question the
deity, a gospel that was matched in
Germany"
AT the conclusion of his talk the
delegates rose and cheered the vener-
able bishop.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-10

Bishop W. r. LambUth and DR.. J. H.
lakes VINO have had in charge arrange
ments for the reception of Secretary of
the Navy Josephus Daniels. who will
address the great patriotic rally in Yves
lev Memorial church Saturday night.
announced that the following will De
(conrnued on Page ., Column Sd
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-10
Weaver on Committee

DAWSON, Ga, May 9.-Mayor ]. d.
Weaver left last night for Atlanta
where he will join tn committee APP
pointed at the recent farmers meeting
in Atlanta, and proceed to Washington
from there, where they will make their
formal protest against the fixing of the
price Of cotton
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-10
Hun u Boat Lifted
From Sea and Cracked
In Two by U. S. Shell

AN ATLANTIC PORT, May 9.-The
sinking of a German submarine by a
United States warship with a shot
which lifted the U-boat completely cut
of the water and broke her in two, was
reported by officers of the ship on ar
rival here today. Because of the fine
work Of the gunners the crew Of the
ship was given an additional furlOugh
OF ten days.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-10
GERMANS ARE HURLED
ROMGA|NEDGROUV|
BY COUNTER ATTACK
Two Teuton Divisions, 24,0q
Men, Suffer Heavy Loss8
in Renewal of Big 0ffensil
in Flanders Region

NEW YORK, May 9.-(Summary
European Cables to the Associat'
Press. Heavy fighting, although on|
comparatively narrow front, is contin'
| ing in Flanders, where the GermaI
| began yesterday another attempt
| drive a wedge into the entente I'M
and outfank the hill positions soud
| west of Ypres.
This attempt failed and only tE1
/ porary success was secured by the er!
/ my in gaining a foothold in the ALI
| front line at points between Voormezea
! and LaClytte. -
| Last night the British and FFeu|
| drove back sharply at the Germans "A
| ousted them from the small bit Of fe'
ritory they had won. Heavy casualti|
were inflicted on the tNo Germans
| visions which were engaged in, this q
| Grafton.
| Notwithstanding their heavy lossd
| the Germans seem reluctant to abandd
| the effort and this morning found the
! renewing the attack to the north
{ KENNEL in the Vierstraet regions
/ heavy machine gun fire forced the hn'
ish line back at one point, but the
/ cession was a slight one and the groQs
remained disputed territory. The h4l1
ing was continuing here when the da1
report from British headquarters
/ dispatched.
The British are continuing tdhin
prove their positions in the Somnf4
gion on the high ground betweenpH|
Somme and the Ancre Further pro9n1|
was made there during the night ThA|
was local lighting in the Buofs0y2u1
gion, between Albert and ArrHstTa1
south of the SomH'a +ae heneSxfks3'
lerv fire that has been report eduo4
some days past continued os tasdE EFA1
/ front on both sides of the1A nfEen1ak'
Seemingly, the GermanST 50 Eft sa 40
! ing in the nope of driEipa- tta S4ka
| back toward The Kcmmef nc k76iy exa ssaI
/ its branches, or beyond ,RoRfEipg -
( thus outfiank the heights rHp ming ~
| from Mont KENNEL Very ihGa wy IQSs.
/ were inflicted on The epfnX4 n hiSrpn
yIous strong effort Ia ,Hsis ate
line. and the lire about ;oLQefg ar Is Il
I adjoining hills 1t pay, BE tf.E stkas
is only a mask for Str9fsgr gffort .7slss
I where. although to Htgak 7 htdugSshatt.5s II
/ NOOrmeZCele-L ocTeN tfiea night be-
marked advantage 'td' 9He en- my -
Elsewhere in FlfhdbSn AID f4f1PAAfd
the infantry has tceh INACTIVE. ThSIh'
guns. however. aFt9fFS1li sEi 81 IA 66af lei
sat:on. espec.ally 96fthtYd h5tsff14 "a
Ayrc. east of AfisR9ldA etl anH SHERRY
most active and HsH BagItt1f tsatlesE6
Douai. British aNiatCrs Drough tt5ksta
eight Of the eHEfhy +iitnSGsn nan yehSsse
-rour more 89tnf4H TAtEc4 nc y uosR q
brought down 1p.oHeR peihEaf Dfrmoa
on the ItalEln ari6mt F4hfs H9t9sfas
stop to livelyq arti1per9dAnd RAeFSAse1
gagemcnts Thsi BtAt4sA burees1SeHflia
ing nOrthwaf6s fSe4@1l Bagatas yin qfe ;,
potamia. have esptuTetp sfstisal IIyIeztt
miles north dfsoRa gslbids ttBdsB9 Ibns
southeast Ofnhh oSGls i'm e9ddby ssdit ed
the drive xIRfuHdrgdIsa'dasTE dtoru q
were taken oh cd IlfW 1ostts ts91S
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-10
Germans, RepuIsedisat iEtSSaSa
Renew Attacks invtF t&hdei5

LONDON. May "a new Germs4sat
tack was made this nf6thfhg, Oh rth,
Flanders front north of RAn H4efISs.A|
enemy pressed back thg = ffi t LSh -
slightly at one point 10 IDirooys
By counter attack A9psd.s ~
night by British troops TIE,
We're driven from the poroff6ffs n6f ~
allied front line they ha8 Seh ttaS prs
the Flanders front in theIL9f g1ftke
Voormezeele sector, the Ha9Io1i4ee1 IL
nounced today. 'noiJseSiDnil
Yesterdays attack on JAeioFaAlf4sf|
line was carried out by twon1e4Aia4FTf1|
visions. Heavy casualties 'wsfefiRfAcf|
ed upon them by the British7fdocagTve|
Further progress was made lHsfnee9n|
by the British on the front .veaYrou1
Amiens between the Somme iaad fAu<3e1
rivers. -ra' fos1Ib ssnl
The statement follows: aTs ssss lis
Successful counter attacks laaf14ae5
Confined on Page 2, columnsSAln
lryoR E-".ynHql
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30
LIBERTY SOCIAL CLUB
TO PICNIC

On the first day of September this
year, 1918, occurs the first Annual
Basket Picnic of the Liberty Social
Club. The members of this worthy
organization who are the products of
some of the best families of the south
ern part of the city, have issued neat
and appropriate invitations and have
sent them to all their friends and ac-
quaintances.
The place selected for this grand day
of merriment is White City Park, sit
uated ideally for just such an occasion
on the east bank of the Miami and
Erie canal and along the smooth and
level roadway of the Millcreek Valley
electric line, Stop Z.
Approaching the old rustic bridge
which crosses the canal one can hear
the sweet strains of the music inter
mingled with the ripping waters of
the canal, which brings one back to
real nature.
At White City Park with it's many
large oaks and maple trees, it's we'll
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30

Communication from Thos. J. Don
nelly, secretary of the 0. s. F. of L.,
in which he states that he has taken
the matter up with President Gompers
to have the government allow the, un-
ion men who are in he service, and
in the nearby cantonments, to visit
their homes on Labor Day. The com
munication was received.
Communication from Lehmkuhl
Brothers, South third street in which
they call the attention of members of
the council to their large stock of
union labeled goods. They also invite
the inspection of their windows in
which they are now displaying union
labeled goods. The same was received
and delegates instructed to report
back to their locals.
The secretary received a telegram
from the A. f. of L., instructing her
to wire Senators and Congressman to
vote against and defeat the Thomas
Conscription Amendment. The secre-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30
TRADES COUNCIL

The Cooperative Trades and La
Dor Council met Tuesday night in reg
ular session. President Eggleston pre-
sided and thirty-five delegates We're
present.
The credentials of VIM. j. David of
Journeymen Tailors' union, Nettie
Hartman of the Woman's Union La
bel League, and Elmer Kuhn of Iron
Molders' union, No. 283, were read
received and delegates installed.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
Communication from the Union La
bel Trades department was read and
ordered complied with.
Communication from Thos. j. Don
nelly, secretary of the Ohio State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, in reference to the
Labor Advisory board, was read, re
ceived and complied with.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30

placed antique, cozy corners, one can
hear the gladdened voices of the pic
nickers who will be on hand early with
well filled baskets to make the day
one never to be forgotten. Blessed
with the purest OF air, the fragrance
of the flowers and the singing of the
birds you cannot help from wishing
that today was the day instead of next
Sunday, September |.
The members of the Liberty Social
Club, which is all that its name i'm
plies, invites you and yours to spend
a day with them at White City Park,
and above all things don't forget the
children. Plenty of room for them to
romp and play and no trouble for
mother.
- - ~
Have You Donated to the Country
Store?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30

tary stated that she complied viii the
request.
Under the head of reports of dele
gates reported that conditions were
good, but help was scarce.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30
EVERYBODY CARRY A FLAG

Trades Council has ordered from
Wintersteen's 1900 American flags.
Unions that Fave not secured their
flags should purchase them of the
Council The flags are well made and
will be sold at cost. Every man, wom-
an and child who marches in the par
ade next Monday must carry flag.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30
MR.. WORKINGMAN!
DOES YOUR BEER DRINKING INVOLVE A TREMENDOUS
WASTE OF GRAIN?

The Antsaoon League
you be deprived of your beer These cgymn
general food
the socaled Food Stimulation
final consideration of which scheduled the
upon Congress resumng this Bill,
with amendment that would the
will be put busy
These
the brewing of beer grain wasted quantities
Contrast their assertions with the statement Of against whom
charge partisanshp
afforded by the Congressional Record Of 1918 8034
whereof Sheppard by
Administrator Hoover from which is taken the following
with to brewing the alcoholic content in beer
@ @ bae @ b @ msd ea4 % r cent @ % Sat @ ad
% p @ ae e1psRn % Sns % s and ] s s t e sta4 @ being @
e beers @ % rs s ' ss.: ] int Of as@s s s USED 7s5odS S
s @ 5ss sSS 1a5 e bushels @ 5 @5n into ss ss r s p 9 pa
There IS Of . contention he
The monthly represent grain
brewing present year bushels
this estimate does not allow for the effect order of
Administrator order operative July l. 1918 restricts
the in the other
to SO of the normal supply and will reduce the
logically proportion is onehalf From which
would follow that the
beginning July 1918 and ending June 80 1919 will
100000 bushels To put it more directly:
production (per forecast of Department D'1"s
frep s enef Ssef nP Sre1s ysaF ending June 80 100000
THREE-TENTHs
Or it terms of yardsck assuming that One Inch
stands for total production Three Oneousandh would stand for
hep proportion n brewing
Clip this ad will be position check
exaggaons of these Dry agtators whose wfu misrepresentation
constitute the last reflection the patriotism of
toer who seeks rereshmen relaxation in glass of beer
defend right glass of beer cde with
meals with wife and visiting friends with Union
brother shop buddy after hours state desire in brief e
lso having Union shop do kewise the President
the United States Congressman and both Senator's
NO TO
this 1hSs S for a % 6a next fsS % I'D h s S as that s %
(Yl2A ertsene by sEmergen Liberty League