davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-09
TO REMODEL HOUSE

building permit for remodeIinp the
two-and- one-half-story frame dwell
ing at 1901 Derry street, owned by
Charles 10. Pass. The improvements
will cost $4,000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-09
WAR Vessel SINKS U-BoArs

An Atlantic Port-A United States vessel hit an-
cut in two German submarine, one Of three which ap
peared and which caused the American gunners hur
fiedIy to attack the submersbe craft The third shot hi
the U-boat under the wastline breaking its back an
lifting it out of the water.
AIRCRAFT PROBE BEGINS
Washington While the Department Of Justice
starting to-day its investigation OF aircraft production
Senator Chamberlain Of Oregon chairman Of the Senate
military committee opened the way for his committee
vestgaton by offering resolution authorizing it, The
resolution will be taken up tomorrow
DIsAPPROvES, VOLUNTEERS CREDITS
Wasbingt0n-In letter to Chairman Dent OF the
House Military Committee President Wilson to-day sa5
he was in error when recently he advised the committee
he thought it would be proper to give states credit in the
draft for volunteers furnished
PRESIDENT SUSPENDS TRIAL
New Yorl-Trial by court martial Of Brigader Ger
era Arthur b. Donnely which began here to-day wa,
suspended by order Of President Wilson.
Won HERTLING THREATENS DISSOLUTION
Amsterdaul-Count Won Hsrtling, the German i'm
pcTal chancellor ana RUSSIAN premier has deNlueG
dissolve the Prussian Chamber il the third reading
the franchise retom bill rejected, the Cologne Gazette
asserts
FORMER KING OUT OF DANGER
Zurich, svitz.--Fomer King Constantine, Of Greco.
has undergone an operation in Zurich hospital and is
out of danger 1t is believed however. that his q.
yalescent. will be slow
IL TEUToNs CONVICTED OF TREASON
Amsterdan--Twslys Dresden members Of the Inde
pendent Socialist party OF Germany have been convctee
of high treason by the imperial Leipsie, die
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Warde Cousins Camp Colt GsttyshurE and TIer-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-09
GContinued on Page 1911
BRITISH MISSION ARRIVES
AT A BRAZILIAN PORT

A Brazilian Port. May "a Brit
ish mission to Brazil, headed bv sir
Maurice De Bunsen has arrived here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-09
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity:
Cloudy Tonight and Friday.
probably showers; warmer to-
night. with lowest temperature
about IS degrees.
For Eastern Pennsylvania: Cloudy
Tonight and Friday, probably
showers, except fair In south
east portion tonight; warmer
tonight; moderate south winds.
River
The Susquehanna river and NIL its
branches will fall slowly to-
right and probably Friday. A
stage of about as feet is indi-
Gated for Harrisburg Friday
morning.
General Conditions
The disturbance that appenred
west of the Rocky Mountains.
Wednesday morning. has moved
rapidly eastward with increas-
ing energy and is now central
over Southwestern Nebraskn,
with barometer reading of 29.IS
inches at North Platte. IL has
caused scattered showers over
much of the western part of the
country and In connection with
high pressure area 10 the
nOrthwestSard, snow In North
erH Wyoming and Montana.
II is to 20 degrees cooler In the
Atlantic States from south
Carolina nOrthwnrd. Light
frost occurred Mt Buffalo this
morning. Temperatures have
risen to IA degrees In the Mis-
sIssippI and Lower Missouri
valleys and the LIKE Region.
Temperature, n. M. 81.
SUNS Rises, 6iO6 n. M; sets, 1854
d. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES


ence Anita Ande
burg Ruth ind q.
E.
Edna starIiper,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-09

Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, IT..
Lowest temperature. 81.
Mean temperature, 90.
Normal temperature, 30.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-09
Program For
Fridays Session

Lecture Subject:
Planning a Meal"
Menu
Pimento Cheese Roast
Cheese Biscuit
Chocolate Tapioca
Pecan Loaf
War Salad
Gelatine Salad
Doors open 1. 1.30-Musical con-
cert 2 p. m.-Lecture $50.
Fahnestock Hall-Y. M. C. Bldg.
Free to Everybody
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-09

CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-09

TContinued on Page III
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-26
-1S10C-S@ @SE1@SG
Try Making Your OUn
Cough Remedy
Yor csn save about ~, and have
D~tt~y remedy than the ready
made kind. Easily done
,Ssr5SS1S5S1SrS1S1EoS1SrSi

" you combined the curative DroDer.
lies Of every known ready made" cough
remedy, you probably could not get AZ
much real curative power a. there is in
this simple homemade cough syrlIp,
which Is easily prepared in a few min
utes
Get from any druggist 2R ounces Of
Plnex, pour II into a pint bottle and
ill the bottle with syrup, using either
plain granulated sugar syrup, clarified
uolasses, honey, or corn syrup, as
esired. The result is full pint Of
ally better cough syrup than you
ould buy ready made for three times
the money. Tastes pleasant and never
hpoils.
This Pine1 and Syrup preparation gets
right at the cause Of cough and giv- ;
almost immediate relief IL loosens the
rhlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle
end heals the sore, irritated membranes
- gently and easily that it is really
astonishing
a days use will usually overcome the
ordinary cough and for bronchitis,
Group, whOoping cough and bronch ial
asthma, there Is nothing better
Ilnex is most valuable concentrated
compound Of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, and has been used for generations
10 break up severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist Tor "2l3 ounces of Pinex" with
ipIl directions, and don't accept ANYTHING
.ise: Guaranteed 70 give absolute salts.
j., ,actIon or money promptly refunded
Inc finex Co., 1T. Wayne, Lud-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-26
GOOD HOUS USE EKEEPING.
by Henrietta Granei.
DO NOT FORGET BARLEY.

'-Orge'' is the French word for barley,
| and returning soldiers speak Of CONSUME
n Forge" now, when they see barley soup
for it ~ the same thing. IT, is rich, strength
giving and not to be forgotten in the
scheme of good economical living.
Barley should be washed in severa
waters then parboiled, before it ia addet
10 soup. II this is neglected, and The
barley put in the soup from the beginning
IT, will make the broth dark cnlored, anC
the fine flavor OF the barley will be lost
Harley soups are always aomewhat Opaque
because barley contains A peculiar starch
that IS smooth and creamy and fine
tasting Neither cheese nor eng balls noi
milk should be added to the barley II il
rich Of itself. and needs Ia I've soasoned
sparingly. A little cream or n bit of butter
(but not both NAV be put in t. but not
If meat has been cooked with IL
Veal and barley soup made with the
parboiIed barley and . shin bone of veal
boiled down in clear. salted water, makes
gelatinous. wholesome soup, most deli
cate in flavor A hostclry famous for the
fine taste of this simple. old favorite, made
the soup with gelatin from cows heels
but n shin bone Of veal will plcase us best
Barley for breakfast, luncheon and DIN
ner is not too often to please the Scot
who loves it IN any and al furmsl The
pearl barley should be soaked over night
IN cold water Pour this water bff and
wash the grain in clear water until II
comes off almost clear Ono cup Of barley
will make cooked breakfast cereal stiFi-
cicnt for four persons Cook II IN the inner
boiler of double kettle until tender II Is
done when grain IS easily crushed he
tween the fingers If all the water is not
absorbed, drain il well and let Il stand
where 1t will steam quite dry Serve with
cream and sugar
If any remains, reheat it Mt once and
sweeten it, add chopped dates a pint Of
milk To each two cups Of the cooked barley
and when this Is hot, thleken with corn
starch; pour this into small mOlds and
serve cold for dessert with sauce Thus Is
good luncheon dish.
Barley cakes are nice with fish or any
meat dish. Pour the steamed barley into
mold as though it were cornncal mush
to be fried Slice it the same way, dredge
it lightly with -four and fry very crisp and
brown in little fat
Barley cakes for breakfast arc made
with a cup or more Tor even less of cold
cooked barley added to any mixture for
griddle cakes A good rule is to use two
slices Of dry bread soaked soft in water,
ono cup Of cooked barley, one cup of -four,
three teaspoons Of baking powder, tea
spoon of salt and one Of sugar Mix to a
batter with milk and fry like any batter
cake Serve with syrup
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-26
SANDMAN STONY.
BY Mrs. +. A. Walker.
Copyricnt. 1915 by Mcclure Newspape
Syndicate New York City.
NERO DOGS BRAVERY

IL was after Christmas that it hap
pened; before that little Dog-on-Whecls
had been the only dog in the playroon
The night after Christmas Nero an
nounccd that he had come to guard
the toys and that he was very fierce
and brave Henceforth no ono need
be afraid of anything.
As no one ever had been afraid be-
fore he came, the toys did not quite
see how he could protect them; but
he did look very fierce and they all
agreed nc might be brave, though they
did not expect he would have a chance
to prove 1t.
But Nero did prove Just how brave
he was 10 the satisfaction of all the toys
sooner than any of them expected.
OF course the spider being paper
could not harm anyone, but 1T was
not M all pleasant looking creature
with it's big eyes and squirmy legs.
1t had been taken from the tree and
pushed behind some books on the mantel
and there Mr. Spider remained until
one night a little mouse running about
chanCcd TO get on the shelf and he dragged
along the end of the WIRE on which MIR.
Spider hung to the end of the shelf and
down came spider, all full of squirms
aud wriggles.
OF ran the mouse. never dreaming
what he had started. and when the
clock struck the midnight hour that
night the toys behcld him.
Miss Dolly sat Just beneath the man
tie and beside her was black Dinah
doll who rolled her black eyes up in her
httlc black head and with one cry of
terror fell on her back.
t'p looked Miss Dolly and. with a
scream threw herself into the arms of
Teddy Bear, who. seeing the wiggly
spider AZ the same time Miss Dolly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-26
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED.

Marriage license issued in this state
Tuesday were rs follows.
BY Justice of the Peace L. J. Rr oman
William Foskey, 523 Poplar St,
Wilmington, Mary Fattnor, 323 Walnut
street Wilmington
John G. Gildcnslocve 602 Popular
street Wilmington, Anna l.. Thomas
6l3 East Seventh street. Wilmington
Frank Pernell, l0l A street, Whining
ton, Mary Smith, OIL Walnut street.
Wilmington.
John r. Carter, 312 North Proome
street Wilmington Edna l. jackson.
Greenfield, Ind
George W Bratten, 40I South Jackson
street, Edna NJ Chosen, 2S05 Ma ket
street, Wilmington.
Harry Hill, New Castle, Mae f.
Guy, New Castle; Wender r. Massey
COS West Sixth street, Wilmington
Edith Walker, COS West Sixth street
BY Justice of the Peace Harry | Gillis
Baron Roberts, Ridgely, Md, Venis
Graves Hockessin.
BY Justice of the Peace James T.
Tull-Cecil j. Hill, Laurel, Frona J.
Hartingo, Laurel
Nathan w. Elzey, tColored,) Mt
Vernon, Md, Nettie Jones, (Colored J
Mt Vernon Md
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-26
PAUL SPRAGG HURT.
Wilmington Soldier Badly Injured in a
Motor Accident in France.

John 7. Spragg Of 25Ol Lammot street,
is in receipt of letter from his son, Pau
A. Sprapg, saying that he lad met with an
accident while doing construction work in
France. While he does rot advise jus
how the accident happened, ln says hel
was run over by ono Of the army trucks,
laden with copper wire, breakii his left
leg in two places and mashing mis- loot
The accident happened on October 20,
and Private Spragg is expecting to be
sent home soon with the sick and wound
ed. He is member Of Co &, 3l2th Field
signal Battalion, which is a part Of the
S7th Division.
lie was one Of The draftees who left
Wilmington on July %, for Camp Dix
Shortly after arriving at Camp Dix, he
was placed in the Field Signal Service on
account of his long experience in telephone
work On August %, he sailed for France,
N the same time as the 59th Pioneer
Regiment. In private life, Mr. Spragg
was we'll known ~ an active member Of
Santa Maria Council No. 1876, Knights Of
Columbus
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-26
USING DYNAMITE To
BREAK UP DEREL|CIS
y. S. Engineers Office. With Aid
of Delaware City Expert, Re
moving Submerged Oh
structionS.
spccial Correspondence OF Every Evening

spe,-isl Correspondence OF Every Evening
Delaware City. Dec 26-The wreck of
the nited States transport sumner,
which ran ashore on Barnegat shoals, New
Jersey, December L., 1916, has been
broken up with dynamite hy Frank !
Rhcin oi tins place. q diver employed
Inder the United States Engineer Office,
Wilmington The Sumner WAS on the
Sav from the Panama Canal Zone to
New York, loaded with scrap iron. and
savinc a. passengers 90 officers and her
,ives and about 500 enlisted men Of tie
! nited states Amy Ii NAV bc recalled
that. ON account OF the heavy seas pre-
venting the life-savrng crew iram launch
ing their boat, none Of the paSsengerS
werc taken oil until the next day. The
wreck lay about mile below Barnecat
Inlet and three-eIghts Of a mile of shore
nd has been a menace T. fishing and other
raft entering or leaving RarneCnt Rav
ever sInCc she went ashore About four
toms oi dynamite was used IN breaking Up
the Wrc-k
The United States Engincor Office nj
Wilmington, Il charged with the duty Of
destroying wrecks that have been aban-
doned by their owners along the Atlantic
cast from Seaside Park. New Jersey 10
4 aIe Charles. Va In addition to the
sumner, two other wrecks Of large steam
ships are being destroyed by Mr. Rhcln.
One Is the San saba, OF 2,45S tons. sunk
hy a submerged mlne. October T. 1918, IN
Is fathoms Ot water. ten and one-half
miles from Barnegat Light She belonged
to the Mallory Line and was loaded with
general cargo. The other IS the wreck Of
the steamship Almirante, SIS a result az 4
collision with the L. : Steamship >Hisco
On September 6, 1918, lying III about ten
iathoms Of water. three and one-lrlf
miles from BrIgantlne Shnal buoy The
Amirante was Of 500 tons. owned by the
| ntcd lrIit Co. and was loaded with
eneral cargo On account Of the distance
81 these wrecks from the shore, the work
u destroying them can be carried on only
IN calm weather Quite a number Of
similar wrecks have been destroyed dur
ING the past summer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-26
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Paoe.

! was writing al the setting room
table, and pop sed w all the industri-
ousniss? Ii cant be YOUR lessins. or YOU
wouldent have sutch an interested *
preston.
No sir, / sed, Puds Simkins and LEROY
Syooster had 3 'round flte last mite,
and / was referee, and I'm writing :.
account of il TO send TO the paper, do
YOU wunt me to reed 1t to YOU?
Shoot, sed pop. Meening go ahed
and reed it, Wich | did, being as follows:
Big Fite Between Puds Simkins and
Leroy Shooster, Benny Pots, Referee.
By Benny Potts, Referee.
Round ] The fighters started to
Jump GROUND each other like = roosters,
the crowd yelling and asking them wat
they thawt it was, a dancing contest?
And after vile Simkins tried TO hit
Shouster. but Shooster jumped back
and then ShoOster tired to hit Simkins,
but Slmkins jumped back, and they
kepp on doing that till the end of the
round, the crowd yelling and asking
them wat they thawt it was, funrel?
And Benny Potts, the refeue, kepp
jumping Ground pattlng them each on
the ack and telling them not TO be afraid
Round ?. The 2 fighters started TO
Jump tAa1hAlh NtANlt OtAAf4 asr,Nh Ji14
SinkIns sNsidcntly tired on Shoosters
foot and Sboostcr kicked Simkins in the
shin and Snnklns hutted Shooster in the
stummick with hls he'd, the crowd yelling
and telling them to keep up the good
wcrk, Benny Potts, the referee, trying
to make them fte with their fists without
getting TOO close on account of them
kicking and butting with their ewes
CLOSED and raferec mite feel the same
to them as enybody elts
Round 3. The ? fighters kepp rite on
frum round without paying eny atten-
tion TO the wlssel blew by Benny Potts.
the referee, grabbing q hold of each other
and notothcr and not leeving 20. the
crowd yelling and asking them wat thev
was doing, hugging or fighting? and Benny
Potts, the referee, tried to pull them apart
and was butted fearse butt in the chin
by the top of Shooster he'd and got mad
and annountsed the fite was over.
Not bad, not bad, a tall, sed pop,
but you haven't mentioned the referee
very mutch, have your
! mentioned him a pritty good eel,
but / CESS ! could mention him some
moro. ] scd
Wen, perhaps not, it mite become
noticeable. scd pop. And | sent 1t to
The spoarting editor Of the paper, jest
like il was. ony he hasent printed it yet
and maybe he never Will.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-26

screamed, put his paws over hls ears
and fed, LEI ting Miss Dolly fall fiat on
the floor. Everybody who had wheels
used them.
Iack-in-s-box slid back in his house
and pulled down the cover and then
peeked out TO sec what happened. 50
he knew exactly how brave Nero dog
was and il was Jack who stopped Nero
Dragging
Nero saw the spider and over he ran
barking and pretending to Try to reach
II as it swung about
All at once the end OF the wire that
was caught on the mantel gave way
and down came the Wlggng Spider
right on the brave Neros head and
caught one wire leg in his fur.
All the TOYS had hidden, SO they did
not see how scared Nero really was.
hat Iack-In-a-box. as ! told YOU, was
peeking and he saw Nero jump and
heard his vclp OF fright.
Over he went ON the floor, he paved
his head and rid himself Of the spider.
then he ran under the sofa and there
hun TO come out. as the spider was q.itc
harmless.
"Of course it Is" he said, peeking
ont 70 MAKE surc II did not move
killed ii | told you | would protect
YOU all he said to the frightened toys
Jack-in-a-hox did not say anything
that night But the next night, when
Nero Dog began to braE Of his brav-
cry he called him over 70 his box
Il saw II all | was peeklng out of
my box. said Jack You were frIghten
cd % death, and if YOU talk any more
shall tell all about j, Barking dogs
seldom bite. am told, and know now
that Dragging dogs are not brave
Nero Dog looked very fierce but it
did not frighten Jack lie knew he
had his box 70 get into if Nero happened
TO prove revengeful
But Nero WAS wise, if be was not
brave So he said no more about his
courage or how fierce he was, but from
that time on he was as well be haved
a lltt-e doggie As you could find in any
playroom.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-26

Lenine is reported in Berlin. Probably
nervous about his salary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-26
BOYS AND GIRLS OF
NEWARK PATRIOTIC
Through Intensive War Garden
ing Many Of Them Helped
to Win the War.

Newark, Dec. 26-Forty-siN boys anc
girls were enrolled in the Patriotic Home
and School Garden Club OF Newark last
spring. % of whom reported on the man
arcmcnt Of rs square rods Of garden pro
duclng fresh vegetables to the value OF
SiS53t, or an average production OF
Ss.05 per member
Achievement prizes have been mcrited
hv the following Young patriots:
Bows Contest FIRST prize, LYMAN
Reed, school garden), 81: second. II
Malcolm Armstrong, (home gardenl, 81;
third. Marion Hopkins school garden,
- 50; fourth, John Morrison, (schooI
gardenl. 81; fifth, Carroll Downing,
school GARDEN, 81
Girls Contest First prizc. Jessie kinch
home GARDEN, 81, second Dorothy Nc
Neal, school garden, 50. third, Charlotte
HosSlngcr. school gardcnl, 81
The Parent Teachers Association Will
award Thrift Stamps 20 the above named
Champion gardeners NJ tho first public
meeting of the ASSOCIATION IN January
1919
The following young gardeners mcrltcd
honorable mention James Thompson,
l.rlka Grothen, John McCuc, lrvIn Cor
nog. Justin Steele, J Edwin Conrad,
Irving kashcll, Charles Hopkins. Abra-
hsm Hoffman. Wesley Dempsey, Naomi
Riley. sydney Hoffman, Richard Manns,
penrose Wilson. Dorothy Hayes
A large part Of the earnings of these
hovs and girls has been invested IN Thrift
stamps aud War Savings Certificates In
fortunately, several children were unable
10 complete their garden club work bc-
cause of illness and vacations Also the
war program was too heavy for the club
leaders Ia direct the children rs they dc
sIred 10 do In view ~ these conditions. the
Newark bows and girls have certainly
helped their country by increasing the
food supply
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-26
WiImingtonians in New York.

The following WiImingtonians have
been visiting in New York: +. Allaire,
W r. Witsel, r. r. Chapman, G. II.
Walter, T.. II Bocian, William f. Piper,
&. A. Murphy, N. 7. Rood, ID. w. Nc
Maui and wife, r. ! Elmer, II. J For
sythe, r. l.. Whaley, A. Pierson, l.. G.
Moody, IT, =. First, r. InMotte, A.
Lissncr, II. Smith. G. H. KcfT, g. A.
Murphy, G. W Lcst, u. ID. Gardiol and
wife, G. w. Priest. NJ. Love, L. A Black
burn and wife, -. - Gray and wife. N.
Karfve, II. II Raby, Mrs A w. Trott.
James k Eyre, n f. Cromwell, j II.
Pool and wife, NJ NJ Tnskeep, 6. u Ed
ward A A Stafford and wife
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-26
Boy Run Over by Auto.

Leslie Janvier, aged s years, Of GIL
Maryland avenue, was struck and run
oyer yesterday while playing IN the street
near hls home, by an automobile owned
and driven by ! Holman, of SIS South
Harrison street. Holman took the in
lured lad 70 the Physicians and Surgeons
hospital n hIs car, where II was said he
had sustained a broken leg and severe
lacerauons Of the scalp HIS condition.
however, Is not SERIOUS, according to the
hospital authorize.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-26
Rain Helps Water SnnnIr

For hve months the water IN the
bbndvwine has been low and stag
nant, and adjacent springs have been
almost invisible. The ram Sunday and
tofav improved conditions.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-07-19
All Illinois Drys
Auto-Mobile-!ze
At Polls--Sept. II

Seven Clinton men, one of whom
was Ralph Jackson, former Morri-
son resident, became entangled with
the Whiteside county authorities on
Friday night after fight on the Lin
coin highway just this side of the
county farm.
The men had motored to Harmon
and there loaded up on the makings
of a morning after. On their way
home dispute arose, which culmi-
mated in a fight in the car, and some
OF the occupants of the machine threw
Jackson out on the cement roadway.
The car never slackened but continued
on towards Morrison, leaving Jackson
on the road with three
fractured ribs and numerous cuts and
uises.-Morrison Sentinel
All drys should go to the polls on
primary day, September II, and vote
to help make the Lincoln highway safe
from sea to sea under nationwide Pro-
hibition.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-07-19
u. S. Senate Votes
to Revoke Charter
of German Alliance

By unanimous vote the United
States Senate Tuesday. July ?, revoked
the charter of the National German
American Alliance. The question is
now referred to the House, where it
is expected similar action will be TAX
en-. Wayne B. Wheeler, general coun-
sci of the Anti-Saloon League of
America, in commenting upon the
Senate action, said:
at proves that the activities Of this
German Alliance were unpatriotic and
disloyal to the fundamental principles
and ideals of this country.
"Thc evidence was equally conclu-
sive that the United States Brewers
Association financed the organization
to carry on its political propaganda
and to protect the case of the liquor
interests.
"Regardless of the fact that man
is wet or dry this year, if he is a 100
per cent patriot he will line up against
the German-American Alliance and its
financial hackers, the allied liquor
trade