davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-14
Olive Thomas in BETTY Takes A Hand . No&ss ds bsate ,

habitants; disappearance of au-
tocracies with the cultural tri-
umph of democracy; establish
ment of an international conven-
ton to lay the foundation of in
ternational justice, written as
the bylaws of the world.
Of the three destroying
causes: the economical on de-
claring it is enough the re-
sources of country blockaded
have to be exhausted, and as the
estimates of Won Tirpitz have
failed on account of the insuffi-
cheney of the submarine counter
blockade -''lasciate ogni sper-
anza."
The social cause is being de-
veloped. The people abhor their
rulers when the translucent ar
NOR" proves to be tinsel (thin
brass). The fatigue, the de-
spair, the conviction that the
blood of men is exhausted in be-
half of the interests of a mon
|archy and mot for the welfare Of
the people; that German glories
consist of Prussian aggression,
and that finally the nation is
Something" of will and con-
science upon which the govern
ment should depend, will force
the bursting of revolution i'm that
soil unproductve of revolutions.
The military cause is an arith-
metical proposition: By her in
sular situation England was not
prepared with great armies for
the struggle in great battles.
Her original proportion Cor con-
tingent) of 100000 soldiers, de-
stroyed at Mons, has grown into
a total of five millions, of a we'll
disciplined, educated, armed and
equipped army, as good as any
other army in the world. That
miserable, despicable" British
army, in unique combat with the
formidable German armies, has
conquered on the battlefields of
Ypres and the Somme.
At Haelen, and Malines, in
Lieja and Anveres, the Belgians
have taught the mighty Teuton
the full value of the heroism of a
weak nation, to controvert the
theory of emasculated countries.
But let us climb to the SUI
preme heights Of the triumphs,
and descend to. the depths of
Teutonic defeat, to fathom their
meaning and consequences. 1t
was am overpowering (torren-
tial) push that pushed those
men in bloody destruction
around the hinges of Verdun!
Broke the bolt in Lieja, the door
opened and hurled them to be
bared before the walls of Paris.
The sweeping mass renews it's
gigantic pressure over it's oppon-
ents displaced between the
Seine and the Noise, as a rope
and the rope yields and bends.
Yields and bends in floating un-
|dulations as a pennanr at the top
of a mast, flapping to the gusts
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-14

Delivered by r. Ponce de Leon,
at Mazatlan, Sinaloa, Febru-
ary 9Th, 1918, Before the Gen
eral Assembly of the British
Allied Association for Prepa-
ganda in Sinaloa, Mexico.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-14

points out in the ocean of shad.
'ows, silhouettes of brightness
and its crystallizaiton we have
witnessed ourselves: Witness the
indignation at the. obscene invi-
lotion to the Belgian maid writ
ten upon the margin of a rag of
paper, and the silence of the
press of Baden in reference to
the French flyers dropping
bombs upon the city of Carls-
ruhe.
But the development of truths
are now succeeding guesses and
surmises, and already facts are
storming for admission in the
minds of all.
How Is This War Conducted
Acts of belligerent hostility
have been committed which in
the Prussian judgment can be
classified into two great groups
Evidents and controvertibles.
1.-THE evidents-those that cannot
be denied because they have the
world as a witness-are -juSti-
fled and excused, according to
the words of a German cnancel-
lor: "Not kennt KEN gebot"
/ (Necessity recognizes no law.)
The controvertible are denied OF
distorted because the world has
not been able to witness them.
The Zeppelin as a weapon OF
destruction against women and
children, and the submarine war
fare, the wantonness of which
was attributed to the Hohenzol-
lerns by two of the associated
belligerents and ten neutral ma
tions, being of the first group
and the atrocities in France and
Belgium are of the second group.
The justification of the first
is the guilt authorized; is the
worship of the crime; the denial
of the second is the contempti-
bleness in the wickedness.
The atrocities in France and
Belgium can be denied as facts,
but cannot be denied as regulat-
ed practices, as a premeditated
system, as essentially Prussian
principles of warfare. The
atrocities committed in France
and Belgium were considered in
Germany a long time before the
war. They were premeditated
in the German schools. where
the children were taught to sing
"Schiess Allies Nieder vie Hun
de" (Shoot them all as dogs)
They were prescribed in the Of
ficial treatise upon ''The Uses of
the War, in Territorial War;"
published by the German staff,
all of it inspired in the atrocious
apothegm of Clausewitz: "Never
can there be introduced into the
philosophy of the war a principle
of circumspection without COM
mitting an 'absurdity." They
were inculcated in the chairs of
University professorships, in
the doctrines of the philoso-
piers, in the cabinets of the
learned or wise, in the voice OF
command of the high directors
of armies, and i'm the consciences
of the recruits; and evidently
they have ben perpetrated in
practice in Belgium, because
Cardinal Mefcier has said it.
Yes, the humble voice of that
divine apostle of Belgium char
ity, of that distinguished Cath
olic prelate, has reached heaven
in a hymn of anguish; while
dropping to hell as a horrible de.
fection of a monster, the ever.
lasting blasphemy that treats 9
. solemn treaty as "a scrap of pa
peri will wager my life that
those atrocities are historic, be-
cause Cardinal Mercier has
said 50.
How Will This War End?
This war will come to an enc
. for three causes, and for one
cause will have three objects
. Economical, social and military
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-14
1
SHERIFFDS SALE.

|, Augustln Donnadieu, plant If,
| VS.. Lee Reagan and Drue r a.
II gan, defendants. Real pr p
Il erty.
II Under and by virtue of an cx-
II ecution and order of sale issu ID
out Of the Superior Court of the
/ County Of Santa Cruz, State Of
\ Arizona, in and for the County
Of Santa Cruz, on the End day
of April, 1918, and to me rs
Sheriff duly directed and deli i
cred, on the judgment rendered
IN said court, in the above-e l.
titled action, on the 18th day of
/ January, 1918, for the sum Of
Two Thousand Eight Hundred
Twenty-one Dollars ($2821.0n)
With Three Hundred. Sixty-fi, e
and 75-100 ($365.75), togeth,
with the sum of Seventeen az |
20-100 costs, said sum to be {,
interest at the rate of ten p:.e
cent per annum from January
28th, 1918, until paid.
have levied upon and will o.
fer for sale at public auction tl..
following described property, to-
wit:
All of lot No. 2 in block NJ.
I101, of the northern addition oi.
the town of Nogales, Arizon;s,
except that portion thereof in
Icluded within the following
boundaries: Beginning at u
point at the junction of Santa
Cruz Road and the tracks of the
Southern Pacific Railroad, and
running thence south by a line
parallel with said railroad tracks
two hundred and ninety-fivc,
feet to a point; running thence
westerly one hundred and twen-
ty-five feet to point; thence
northerly to a point ON the
northly boundary line of lots No.
2, in block 101, which said point
is one hundred twenty five feet
from the place of beginning; and
thence northeaasterly along said
northern boundary line 125 feet
to the place of beginning, to-
gether with all improvements
thereon. Excepting; also, that
other lot or parcel of land de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Being lot &c" in subdivision
of lot 2, in block 101, Town Of
INogales, Arizona, and being
bounded as follows: Beginning
at a point on the southern boun-
Diary line of Santa Cruz street
a distance of two hundred eigh-
teen and five-tenths (218.5) feet
westerly from the intersection
of said Santa Cruz street with
the western side line of the N.
M. & A. r. r. right of way, and
fronting on said Santa Cruz
street a distance of forty-six and
t75-100 feet (46.75); thence at
an inside angle southerly a dis
tance of seventy-five (75) feet
to a point; thence easterly dis
tance of forty-six and 75-100
(4675) feet to point being the
southeast corner of lot "H," said
subdivision; thence northerly
seventy-five (75) feet to the
place of beginning, and being
lot &c" of the subdivision of lot
p, in block 101, Town of Nogales,
Arizona.
Public notice is hereby given
that l will, at the Court House
door of the said County of Santa
Cruz, at the hour of 2 o'clock
P. NJ, on Monday, the 10Th day
of April, 1913, sell at public auc-
Ition to the highest and best bid
der for cash, in lawful money of
the United States, all the right,
title, claim and interest of the
above named defendant in, of
and to the above described prop
erty, OF so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy said
Judgment and costs of suit, and
all accruing costs.
RAYMOND r. EARHART,
Sheriff.
By JOHN BOWMAN,
JJnderSheriff.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-14
PRO-ALLY DISCOURSE.

PRO-ALLY DISCOURSE.
Delivered by r. Ponce de Leon,
at Mazatlan, SinalOa, Febru-
ary 9Th, 1918, Before the Gen
eral Assembly of the British
Allied Association for Prepa-
ganda in Sinaloa, Mexico.
(Translated by Alfredo Monte
yerde.)
Gentlemen: :" Viewed from
afar, as if studied under the
modulations of light and per-
spective, this assemblage con-
stituted by you and |, would ap-
pear as a bright gem of gold
carrying enchained a rough bit
of pebble; that is is to say: with
your high advantages listening
to the simple limitations of my
speech. =
Viewed more closely, as if
studying in detail the circum-
stances of our association, I ap-
pear as an element intruding in
to the midst of the rights and
reasons you have for maintain
ing this organization: Because
your countries are wrestling for
the worlds liberty, while my
country is doing nothing for
that great cause.
But, taken closer, possessing
our souls in study of the imma-
terial componeqts Of the collec-
tive viii that brought us to-
gether here, you will perceive
that l am no longer an inserted
exotic. Force your scrutiny into
the precincts of my bosom you
will find me acquitted of all
doubts and fully authorized to
join you; because I am no more
the ingenious citizen of a neu-
trail country, i. e. of a nation
the indifferent witness of the
greatest convulsion OF ali ma
tions, and ! am converted to one
of you because my soul demands
it, and arises in execration
against the misusagc, and in
commiseration for the unfortun-
ate victims, with praise for the
heroes of ibeE n, gen.
tlemen, of that equaDi- Ipera-
ment which. sinks its rec s into
the depths Of sincere feeling,
and without fear raises it's foil
age. to. the utmost heights of
freedom Of thought.
who Made This War?
The European war, which is
no more European, but the
worlds war, blazes forth
dreadful spectacle which terri
flies the entire universe. AS in
the presnce Of a magnetic tenn
pest all human faculties are
like a .binnacle that has altered
the needle of thought. Where
lis the pole of truth? Everyone
is living within sound of the
crash Of this tremendous catas-
strophe. Canpons roar and thun-
der, whilst animosities burst
upon all sides; and in the midst
of that. gigantic roaring the
voice of historic truth is drown.
led. as the. echo of a moan in the
midst of, q raging, inferna
storm. But at last reason viii
ssubdue these tumults; the
.fheavy, malevolent clouds will be
.dissipated. and the sun of truth
will emit its rays in the sky o1
/. history. Do you wish to know
whence the dawn will emerge
There exists a compass which
offers already a sure way to th'
supreme judgment. "A magnets
nedle that vets, as a pen, its in
exorable point in the light of
past as it evidently existed, ant
brands as it deserves the forg
cry of the message Ems, whos'
--l---~sl., x,so~r1sx,oe fv,f,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-04
Honor Birthday of
Jefferson Daois
Memorial EXERCISES Are Held
at Monument With address
by Judge Richardson.

The anniversary of the birth Of JEFF
terson Davis. yesterday. witnessed
the celebration of the event by the
confederate veterans and the United
daughters Of the Confcdcracy at $50
O'Clock at the Davis Monument on
Monument Avenue. The monument
was beautifully decorated with flowers.
and appropriate were the numbers on
the program from the opening prayer.
ny Rev James Power Smith. p. D.. to
inc closing song. the Bonnie Blue
RAG. sung by the Grandchildren of
the Confcderacy.
other events OF the program were
an address by Judge d. &. Richardson
and poem Of Mrs Kate Langley
Bosher's, read by Rev. William T.
thompson. ID. D.. pastor OF Park Place
Methodist Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-04
WILL CONFER DEGREES
knights of Columbus to Hold Cere-
monini Session Over Fourth
of July,

Under the auspices Of the Richmond
co"ncil OF the Knights Of Columbus
several ceremonial sessions are to he
ncld June 80, when degrees will be
conferred on candidates from several
states. VINO VIII assemble here. Among
inc number are many soldiers from
camp Lee. Already the number Of
candidates for first. second and third
dcSrces approNimatcs ! 10 men.
AS the ceremonial sessions are TO
last through four days. il is planned
10 confer the first and second degrees
on sunday. June so. and the third
degree July 4. merging the usual
patriotic demonstration with the
ritualist!c work attending the exempt
hcation Of the third degree
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-04
Brick Will nIn,Nn Down.

Report was made TO the Office Of
building Inspector Butter yesterday Of
the collapse Of u large segment of the
parapet wall in tho rear OF the building
:lS East Main St.cet The debris was
Hilcd In the alley and on the roof OF a
onc-story extension to the adjoining
building. ol5 East Main. In the rear.
Deputy Inspector Phillips. who exam
ined the premises. reported that tho
wall had heen blown down in the wind
storm OF sunday night, and the falling
bricks and mortar had crashed through
the roof OF the one-story extension OF
IN" adjoining building. doing consider
able damage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-04
SALE REMOVED FROM
HEAD OF STATE DRAFT
Former Acknowledgement May Soon
Receive Another appointment,
1t Is Stated.
RECORD GOOD, SAYS cRowDER
Governor Davis and General Sale De-
cline to Comment, as Matter Is i'll
Hands OF Federal Authorities.
Crowder Refers Inquiries to Davis.

1t is admitted by tho provost-mar-
shal-Gencral's Office in Washington city
that former Acknowledgement W. w.
Sale. who has been at the head of the
draft system of this State since Feb
ruary !. and who has in that capacity
mad the rank of major. has been re-
moved from that position. All person;
questioned about the dismissal per-
siStently refuse to talk. II have moth
ing to say. said Governor Davis: at
Is Federal position
We can say :hat the past record
or General Sale has been very good
Governor Davis is the only one au-
thorized TO discuss it, said the Office
OF the provost ma rshal- general
When questioned concerning the mat
ter. General Sale replied that if nu-
'horized to talk by the provost mar-
shal-Gencral he would be very glad TO
have all the facts in the matter pub
iished. 1t is reported that General
Sale Will shortly receive an appoint
men. in some other similar capacity,
and that some one in the Federal SER
vice will succeed to the head of the
draft machinery in this State
The removal is understood to be
technical and not in the least reaec-
ton on the ability OF General sale
SERVED NEARLY EIGHT
YEARS As ADJUTANT-GENERA
General Sale was appointed Adju-
tant-Gcneral by Governor Mann, and
then reappointed by Governor Stuart
lie served two terms. or nearly cigh,
Years. in that capacity. Shortly be-
fore Governor Stuart went out Of
office. General Sale was appointed head
OF the draft system in this State
General Sale for a number of wears
was hr!Sad."r- general in the old
National Guard OF Virginia. For years
he was floor leader of the Virginia
senate lie was a member of that
body while practicinS law in Norfolk
General Sales record as Adjutant-
General. rs Well as in the other posi-
tions. was regarded as the best II;
is expected that the government will
avail Itself OF his experience and ahil-
ity by rcappoin;ins him to some re-
sponsihlc place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-04
Council for Wnr nnnrd.

Announcement has been made By
bernard Nj. Ba-uch. of the War In
dustries Board. of the appointment of
Albert [. Ritchie. Aforementioned of
Maryland to the post Of counsel for
the board.
Mr.. Ritchin who is the son OF Judge
Albert Ritchie. of Baltimore. is the
nephew of Henry l.. Cahell. j. Caskie
Cabell and Or Robert G.. Cabell, OF
this city. He will enter upon his new
duties within I few days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-04
STRAIGHT SCENT FARE
Corporation Commission Approves PC
tition Of l.ynrhburE Traction
and Light tnmnnny

y straight scent fare on all lines
Of the l-ynchhurg Traction and Light
tomHany has been granted by the state
Corporation Commission. after consid-
ration OF - petition for increased rates
by that company. The order authorizes
the company TO do away with ali six
icr-a-quarter tickets and all schoo,
tickets a; the rate of sixteen for 80
cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-04
Suspect Not Identified.

Detective Sergeant G.. r. TinSlcv re-
turned from Baltimore and Washington
yesterday where he was detailed TO in
TesiiSatc two reported suspects in con-
aection with the robbery at a pooiroom
at s.@ East Main Street, the night OF
May IL. when holdup men got about
5000. the men who we're being held
under suspicion could not he connected
WIN the local case and We're dismissed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-04

Miss Celia reyronnct. Of 7l3 West
clay Street. has just received card
announcing the safe arrival Of he:
brother Corpora! James y. reyronnet
of Camp Lee.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-24
bicyi, poczem przystapiono do
prawdziwej dyskusyi.
Rad USTANOWI GENE MA
BAWEkNE.

Washington, "a. wrzesnia. -
Poczyniono dzisiaj pierwszy krok
ku zaprowadzeniu przez rad c.
ny ma baweine. Mianowicie zamia
nowano diva wydzialy: jeden dla
przepatrzenia ca}ej sytuacyi mie-
dzy hodownikami bawefny a kup-
cami, drugi dla kontrolowania
sPrzedaza oraz zakupnem dla rza-
du i dla Aliantow jak najwiek--
s2ej iloSci bawe}ny po Genie "a
twierdzonej przez prezydenta.
Prezesem wydzialu do rozpatrze-
MIA inwestygacyi zostal zamia.
rowany Tomasz w. Page. inny-
mi cz}onkami sa rozmaici prze--
1nys}owcy oraz hodownicy bawel-
ny. Prezesem drugiego wydzialu
kontrol zamianowany zostal
Charles J. Brand, czlonek Depar-
tamentu rolnictwa. Edward H. In
man zostaf zamianowany agen.
tenn kupujacym rzadowym. Inn:
czlon.kowie podobnie jak W pier.
wszym wydziale, So przemyslow-
cami w dziedzinie bawelny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-24

syberyjskie: Biagowieszczehsk,
stolice prowincyi Amur Aleksie-
jewsk. Piechota dotaria do tych
nliast dnia nastepnego, II. 1890
wrzesnia; 1000 jencow austro-
syegierskich dostaio sic W rece
Japonczyk6w. lime oddzialy ME
przyjacielskis oddali}y sic w kie-
runku gornego biegu rzeki Zeya.
Tien Tsin, "a. wrzesnia. - Ia
poSrednictwem armii chihskiej
5000 zo}nierzy austro-wegier,
skich podda}o sic Czecho-Slowa-
kom w poblizu lKiakhita. Innv
oddziai Niemc6w Austro-We-
grow zagraza Irlluckowi. Lud-
nose syberyjska' W tel okolicy z
niecierpliwoScia oczekuje przyby-
cia wojsk japohskich. Komenda
japoilska wydala odezwe do Ko-
syan w Syberyi, oSwiadczajac, ze
.iaponia kieruje sic tylko checiq
pomocy ludnoSci rosyjskiej ME
celami zaborczemi. Proklamacya
grozi ostremi karami tym, ktorzy
zakI6cac beda spokoj bez wzgle-
du ma narodoWoSc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-24
KLESKI CENTRALNYCH.
Poglad na Sytuacye.

Paryz, "a. wrzesnia. - Ze
.eszech stran -nadchodza. wiesci o
<leskach Niemc6w i ich sprzy--
n.ierzencow. w Palestynie Tur-
cy zostali zupeinie zmiazdzeni.
Ma przestrzeni cd Jordanu do
mora Srodziemnego dwie armie
tureckie, zaskoczone nieSpodzia-
nym atakiem sil brytyjskich, a.
rabskich indyjskich, zostaly ro-
zhite i zniszczone. Podobny los
srozi armiom buigarskim, austry-
ackim niemieckim ma Balka-
mach, gdzie poiaczone wojska
Sprzymierzencow energicznie "a
takuja Niemc6w i Buigarow.
Wbiiy sic one poteznym klinem
w centrum frontu baikanskiego
r1iedzy Monastyrem a jeziorem
Dorian, zmuszajac nieprzyjaciela
dc ewakuowania linii Doiran-
Vardar i odcinajac pierwsza ar
mie buigarska Cd si} giownych.
Ma zachodnim froncie zdobycze
h1iant6w ME 50 tax pokazne, ale
ME mniej wazne. TAX Brytyjczy-
cy jak Francuzi zdobyli znowu
kilka pozycyi W swych manew-
rach, kt6re maja ma celu zniesie-
ME linii Hindenburga, zdobycie
St. Quentin i pozycyi niemiec--
kich w okolicy LaOn. Ma dalekim
Wschodzie Japohczycy prowa--
dza swe dzieIo systematycznie do
zwycieskiego konca. w ostatnich
dniach zdobyli znowu diva mia
sta: Biagowieszczensk, stolice
prowincyi Namur j Aleksiejewsk,
biorac przytem do niewoli 1000
iencow austro niemieckich.
KLESKA TURKoW.
Londyn, "a. wrzeSnia. - Dwie
armie tureckie - si6dma osma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-24
Izba PrzeprowadzaP Projekt
Przeciw- Trunkowy.
Rad Ustanawia Gene ma We]ne.
KoB|ETy ME NIGGA PRACOWAC Ma TRAMWAJACH
Hoover Wobec GIodu W Belgi j Francyi.
Arcybiskup Ireland Nieprzytomny.
Olbrzymie Rozmiary 1nfluenzy.
Bisleup G. w. Currier Uniera.
Koniec Bez-gazolinowych Niedziel
ArneryLa G6ruje w Budo~vie Okreto~v.
Litwini Zorsanzuja Armie.
Litwini Zorsanizuja Armie.
INNE TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE.
PROHIBICYA PRZEPROWA-
DZONA w IZBIE POSLoW.

Washington, "a. wrzesnia. -
Izba posl6w glosami 1874 do q,
przeprowadzila projekt prohibi--
cyjny, kt6ry wejdzie w zycie
1go lipca 1919 roku i trwac be-
die az do kohca wojny:. Projekt
ten poJdzie teraz pod obrady kon-
ferencyi dla sprostowania niekto-
rych roznic miedzy senatem a L.
ba. Jak wiadomo, niektore pam
stwa europejskie, majac wielkie
dochody Z eksportu wilma, protes-
towaly przeciw zakazowi importu
tegoz do Amreyki, dla tego chcac
r=ecz te troche sprostowac. wy
dziaf mad rolnictWem Z ramienla
Izby, przyjal poprawke do tego
rrojektu, moca ktorej import wi
IA m6giby trwac az do pierwszc-
90 maja. Obecnie, poprawke te
Izba odrzuciia i przyje}a projekt
w starej formie ii. import win
musi sic skohczyc chwila roz~
poczecia sic prohibicyi. Oprocz
tel poprawki odrzucono cztery
irnc. Miedzy niemi byIy dwie po-
prawl1i, kt6re zadaiy splaty "a
wszystek niesprzedany trunek Cd
rzadu. Poprawki te sromotnie
skrytykowano po zacietej dys-
kusyi odrzucono.
Inna poprawke, przed}ozona
przez reprezentanta Igoc Mis-
souri,, ktora zamierzano skrocic
czas trwania prohibicyi do oglo-
szenia pokoju a ME do zden1obili-
zowania wojska, oraz poprawke
repr. Cannon'a, kt6ra chciaf wyr-
wac rak PREF. Wilsona prawo
nadajqce mu wolnosc zaprowadza
MIA tax zwanych sfer bez-trunko-
wych okolo kopalh, fabryk wo--
jcnnych it'd, wiekszoScia gfos6w
odrzucono. Propozycya repr.
Kahn a Kalifornii, dotyczaca
przediuzenia sprzedazy piwa i
wilma do Sligo grudnia 1919 row.
niez ubito g}osami 112 do 80; to
samo uczyniono poprawka rep.
Beshlin'a z Penna., ktory chcia}
zmietic date zaprzestania wyrobu
piwa ! wilma Cd pierwszego maja,
do pierwszego grudnia.
Dyskusye mad projektem tym
otworzyf repr. Kahn gdy uchwa-
lono, ze og6lna debata ME ma po-
trwat diuzej, niz 4 godzin. Repr.
Kahn Jest oppnentem prohibicyi.
Debate wlec otworzyi krytyka,
dlaczego Rad ME wgladnie W a.
nalize rozmaltych lekarstw. kt6rc
zawieraja olbrzymie dozy narko,
tyk6w / przez to wiecej czynia
ziego w spoieczehstwie niz napo-
je alkoholiczne. Skoro repr, Kahn
skoiczy} movie, repr. Rainey
Illinois wyglosil move apelacyj-
na "a przeprowadzeniem prohi-