davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-09-13

No. 1921.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
CHELAN.
In the Matter of the Estate
MADELEINE VAN TASSELL,
Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
letters of Administration on the
estate of Madeleine Van Tassell, de
ceased, have been granted to the I'M
dersigned by the above entitled SUI
perior Court, and that all persons
having claims against said deceased,
are required to serve the same with
the necessary vouchers upon Earl w.
Van Tassell, at the offices of Crollard
& Crollard Commercial Bank Build,
ing. Wenatchee, Washington, or upon
said Crollard & Crollard attorneys
for said administrator, at said address
within six months after the date of
the first publication of this notice, to-
wit, within six months after the 9th
day of September, 1918, and file the
same with the Clerk of this Court to-
gether with proof of such service, or
thev will be forever barred.
Dated at Wenatchee. Washington,
this 9Th day of September 1918.
EARL w. VAN TASSELL,
Administrator.
pub. Sept 6. 3, Sept. 2O-Crollard.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-09-13

Echo want ads. bring results.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-09-13

Try Want AID in The Echo.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-09-13
WHAT WILL THEY
DEMAND NEXT?

Certain skilled workers in the ship
building trades down east who get
- cents an hour, now want 81 an
hour, double time for all overtime,
Saturday half holidays throughout the
year and 10 per cent bonus for night
shop work. That's the way to win tho
war 90 while the $50 privates are
fighting and dying on the fields of
France.-Helena, Mont, Independent.
The soldier boys will have something
to say about this when they come
home.
Printing at The Echo job shop,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-09-13

Printing at The Echo job shop.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14
Y. W. c, A. Notes,

II YOU ar" wondering. what TO give
some girl for Christmas. why not make
It membership in Il gymnasium or
swimming class this winter? 4 visit 70
our building on Saturdays would he sure
proof Of In" enjoyment il would Sivc
and. after witnessing III" wonderful i'm
prnr"mrut physical training has made in
our soldiers there can lNo no doubt rs to
the real value Of health that would he
received
y lar:" group Of gymnasium girls at
tended the club supper on Thursday
evening. After IN" supper several mat
tors were discussed and decided upon. II
was decided To continue the classes
trough the ON iatmas holidays in order
10 make UP some Of the time lost Will"
tho han was on in the fall Tho cup for
:cnnis championship for 1915 was pro
s"nt"d To Miss Meta Pryor and hue tri-
angel pin w"r" given Ia the members
Of thr Corpora S"llr l'aurrS squad. VIII"
were winners Of III" recruiting campaign
held nj thr opening u. til" gym season in
tho fall. Plans for n Christmas party
for children who would "th"rwiS" have
none. and FOR = watch prlrtv on New
Years Eve. were LEFT with tn" gym cnun-
ell. After y short frnlir in tho gym tho
party broke ~ and IT," regular classes
for Thursday night met for their class
work
fhIldr"n'H classes IN tho gymnasium
will meet today rs Usual. rhildAn under
ten from !d-1l md children above. ten
from li-l9
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14
Connor.Rizer NuDtIalu

thursday ait"rnoon NJ o'clock was
S"l"mniz"d III" marriage Of Miss H.,cn
tTma Ri%"- AMI Sergeant II. ~, conner
Ecr. II. c. Howard was the officiating
Clergyman. and there were no irnm"di-
ate at"nyAnis. Tho bride wpr, Il cha nm
INK COSTUME" IF blue with hat and arrns-
series az contrasting gray. The couple
LEFT Immediately following the ccrc-
m"ny for Columbus. where they will
make their future home
tn" bride Is tn" accomplished daugh-
ter or MI. and Mrs. GrnrE" Ri=cr Of
North Ir"adway. AMI is popular IN Il
VIII" circle Of friends in the city Ser
Ecant Common is tn" son Of Mr.. and Mrs
j. =. C1nnor OF Shndysdc. and is STA
TONED AT tho Columbus barracks Hr,h
hnv" many friends in the city. who
VIII wi@h them much happiness in their
new life
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14
ing q few days in the city the guest p
oF friends

ing q few days in the city the guest =
Of relatives and friends.
G. II. Haley of South Market street
is spending q few days in Charleston
attending to business matters.
II. d. Carter of the Carter Oil COM
pany. Of Pittsburgh. Pa, is spending
few days hero the guest of friends and
relatives.
Lieutenant Charles M. Lough Of
Woodlawn. who has been at his home
on an extended furlouGh MS the result
OF injuries sustained while in service.
will return within a few days to Camp
Grant. ILL.,. whcr% he is stationed. '
Miss Ethel Grimes Of the Island, left.
last evening for Pittsburgh. Pa. to
spend q few days the guest Of relatives.
Howard Hornish OF Edswood. is
sncnding q weeks vacation the guest OF
friends at Cameron.
Mrs. Walter Berry Of the out-thc-piKe
district left yesterday for Grafton
where she was called owing 10 the i'll
ness, OF her sister.
chester Kline, we'll known local pho
toeraphcr has just returned to the CITY,
nftcr a trip TO Washington. Pa. wn"rc:
hn was called by the death Of his father
in-law.
lanes Werner of Canal Dover. O.. lief,
last evening for his home. after VISITING
his sister Mrs. Grover Nau, of MctoI-'
loch street. city.
Waiter J. SuSdnn- the we'll known a--
torney OF Sistnrsvillc. is business WIS.,
jtor In the city
Lieut. !. Howard K1ndlnbcrEcr who is
home on a Through from Park Field.
Tenn. went to Pittsburgh yesterday on
4 business trip.
Mrs. Harrison Mckee and daughter
Gertrude. of Detroit. are visiting with
friend on the Island
Charles Hughes Of the East End. lnft.
last night for Philadelphia on a business
trip
Ton, O.. Is the guest Of friends in Wood.
lawn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14

y; Pleasantly arranged party last
evening ut the hcmc or Miss Dora Bran
dean. Twenty ninth street announce-
m"nt WAS made "f tn" engagement Of
Miss frand'-su TO Mr. John T.. Drc1cl
or Pittsburgh. The interesting engage
mont probably will end in Il holiday
wedding. although no definite date has
been set as Yet for The event.
MISS lirhEd"Iu is Il popular member
htr or th" younger society set in the
city. and is II graduate nf Wheeling
high. Mr.. br"3rl is ut present con-
n"cted with tho Westinghouse Electric
Company %! Pittsburgh. h,ine n Cnrnr-
Hio man. There arc many IN tn" vIc,n-
hy VIII" will DC Interested 10 lrarn of
IA" rrc"nt engagement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14
SOCIETY To
ATTEND THE
VICTORY BALL
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS WILL EN-
TERRAIN AT TIE CARROLL
CLUB.
other Items OF Interest TO Society Gath
cred ut Random in The wheeling
District.

Soon invitations will he issued in the
city and many will be asked to the
great VICTORY Fail" which will be given
on Thursday, December the twcnty-SiXth
under tho auspices OF the knight OF CO.
lumbus Assisted by the Ladies CATT"lh
Social Club. The admission tn this gl0r-
ioua event will not be confined to the
members Of these two organizations
however, and there will be an Attendance
~ over three hundred couples.
Elaborate prcparat ions nrn now under
why for tho event. which will symholi|c
the JOY and heartfelt gratitude which the
members Of tho X. OF &. feel ut the sue
ocssful ending of the great world war.
Perhaps no other way OF showing thclr
gladncss would be half so appropriate,
tor two hundred and fifty OF their mem
bcrs have joined the marching army OF
the old Red, White and Blue and many
Of the mon who were at these very eel
ehrntions in former years arc oTnrsc;ls.
OF in camps. or perhaps gone west The
present members will meet 10 honor
them, and TO make the occasion ono OF
real hearty greeting for the r'turnrd
ones who will be with them ut the holt
day season
Tho yulc-ttdc colors will be artistic
nlly. arranged in the decorations OF tho
Carroll club and n jazz orchestra will
givo the dance hits Of tn" new year.
Yariated with MI the popular military
hits of the season. beautifully shaded
evening Dresses Of the Indies will fur
thor enhance tho joyful scene and with
both tn" military and civilian costumes
or tho mon will present Il pretty con-
traat. At :cn-thirsy n charming lunch
con will be served and will form n pleas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14

Miss Louise Walters entertained the
members 81 the T. u. Club last evening
NJ hcr home on the Island. Plans lot
the scmi-annual dance we're completed.
ard an evening filled with music ana
games was enjoyed. Tho following were
in attendance: Misses Carolyn Bach
mann, Helen Jahnkc, Louise walters
Dorothy Bell. Dorothy McFrrly. Naomi
Srnmon, Helen Bloomfield. Florence
Harmon. Dorothy Rohrecht. and Jca-
ucttc pahr,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14
Current Events at woman's Club.

Mrs. George Dc Bolt wnS the interest
Ing speaker on current events yesterday
afternoon At the Windsor liotcl. Sne
addressed tho members OF the :" oman
club in her usual pleasing way anu
told many vital happenings OF inc Gay.
There was an unusually large attend
oncc 10 hear the head OF the West Viz
yinin NomAn's Clubs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14
TY" Girls On Sunday

On Sunday afternoon Mrs Geo. l.
10c&hart will lead tho Afternoon. Vcsp,r
scCvic" planned for girls nf the city.
Mrs: l.o"khar; is The wife Of the pastor
or tho Baptist church and association
members will b" glad to have hrr ne the
loader OF tho Sunday service The Res
ld"nc" Hall Comma sum rlnfS will bn
hnSt"SS"s Mt the acuua inrancc hour
which follows
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14
coti1lion Climb Dance.

The regular weekly dance or IN" pop
ular Cotillinn Club. will b" held AZ tne
Carroll Club Monday evening. Inc nan
will hc beautifully decorated win inc
holiday colors, and Professor Brntfi"ld
will render his usual catchy hits. In
yitatinns have been issued 10 n larg;
number, Professor Becker is in charge.
The usual good time is being anticipated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14
WRECKED BIZ BANDITS.

WASHINGTON. Dec 13.-The state
department was advised to-day that
passenger train between vera CRUZ ana
Mexico City was wrecked yesterday by
Mexican rebels. There were no casual
tics and the reports did not identify the
rebel band
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14
Phi Sigma Tan Entertained.

III" Phi Sigma Tau was pleasantly
entertained last evening l,y Miss Tlllic
SiNitZ ~ h"r homo on North Main stree;
Dancing and music wcr" enjoyed and
dainty luncheon was served. Those in
2it"ndanc" were: Misses Ida Belle
Martin. n"r"thy S,amm Gathering.
Hranrhain. Sylvia Sivilz Emily Crock
and Title SirItz.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14

MISS hrSS Mn,hison will b. \ charm
inF hnSicSS to the members Of the
hridEH tub on Tuesday afternoon.
l'rctiy Christmas appointments will he
seen. and luncheon will hc served u;
o'clock. An afternoon devoted 10 thr
Enne OF bridE" will hr enjoyed. and
only members OF iE" club will be in At
;rndaDCe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14
Mold Offers

Buy from your grocer two packages OF
Jify-Jeu. Then send this coupon to
Enclose l0c - cost Of mailing outy-and
we will mail you three individual dessert molds
picture.
Or enclose zoe and we win send six nolds
- enough to serve full package of Jify-Jen.
The value is 60c per set
Or enclose 1oc- cost of mailing only and
we will send your choice of these larger slu-
unurn nolds, valued at SOC each:
Pint Dessert Mold heart shaped. 81
Or Pint Dessert Mold, auted (C)
Or 6-Portion Vegetable Salad Mold. (Dl
Or 6-Porsion Fruit Salad Mold 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14

}r..:g campaign was contemplated anu
wi.!, 30 dat" % The issue had not been
4. ..,..ol uI"n. that It would probably er
ia lAr carly 'srr'ae....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14
=.
Birthday FnFy.

Miss Rose Flading was very PLEASANT
~ surprised at her home i'll the North
End last evening. IN the occasion OF her
birthday. The guests enjoyed pleasant
evening with dancing and music after
which n dainty luncheon was served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14
About People
Movements Of Individuals to. and
From the City.
At THE HOTELS

McIERE-l.. II. I.rnnr:i. W"lSburG;
Inward f. Pulln. Point l'i"asant: Wal
ter s. SuEdrn. Sist"rsvill": 6. X. Gould.
I.jftlctun; l.. CLANCY. Littlctnn; j. r.
Tirrnry. I'arkrrSburS: u. II. kcln.
franklin: Mr.. and Mr.. Joe Sutton. S'S-
tnr;villc: r. l.. Graham. 'l'arkcrsourE'
W. r.. Rector B"linIt"n: Mrs. r.. a.
Nicely. Hundred: Miss Minnie hutchcr
and sister. Hundred.
WIEpSOR-Jamra Il. sweeney Hun
tinE,un: Mr.. and Mrs. T. {. Moran. iar-
kcrsburS.
STAMM--lI J.. DouEhr1ty. New Mar
,insviIlr: Henry Starchrr. parkcrshurE:
y. y. Parsons. Cameron: \. j. Trrr"H'
New Martinsviil": J. r. James, biuc-
field: Mr.. and Airs. Homer Citizens
AIannInt;;o on: George LcrhtcF. cameron
RCGE,RSF. f.. Masters. Ihtt'cton;
W. t. Wilson. Huntington; j. !. NeI''
I'nrkcrsl,Ir4: 4. n. Stuck. NcwburE.
Miss Ella DcvlIn of thr South Tide.
u:ho has been seriously i'll. rs recover
INK nicely.
licut and Mrs r T.. Bowie hive nr-
riyoi home from Camp McArthuc. t'S''
ami Will make their HON" Win ."rs:
J;,wic's parents. Mr.. ana Mrs l.. =
Kidd. o+,,-
MISS N"ll Moran - recovering att''
=, s,vrr,. attack Of tn" influenza.
II. O. Hubbard uf litt$hnFEh IS sp""" .
ing a r.w days in tiIis city on business
TIN, many friends ~ Misses Mary nhd
rrr,h, Rosa, will he pleased 10 !*Ir'i
,h,t they nrr improving after m M
ness of Influenza NJ their home on '"''
,y-four;h ard Chaplin" streets
Mrs W-illimm Eurkl" "i Chaplin,
s,rn., * recovering after an illness nf
the past few weeks.
Mrs l{nrrlL Arnold Of South CheP'
linz street, who recently underwent A'
,rrr,.ion III the North Wheeling nos
pi;al, ~ slightly improved ,,,,,
Nr. u King Of W0odSnc:u. bhio'
h,, rcturDSL home after Il sa0rt NIs''
with friends i'll this c't}.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Il. simpson or N'rth
1Ir-ou e,rrc; received word y"St"f"aF
, +-nr, ,hcjr son. Sergeant Guy simpson
: announcing. his SAT" arrival III ~"
, W.T. Sergeant Simpson has h"'n #"
1o.,l,rd >nr some time with the Amer
| lean aviation. ,,,,, r.
| I.riv,tr C;uv Kaiser has r"inrh"" e
,i,. n,rrc j., tl;s city Hc has been SUI
! ,irur,, ut Camp Ir'" Va p.,.
Miss Nancy clarke. daughter 81 NV
II clarke " Sistrrsvillc. Is COM ''',"
IT,, .h, rihio Valley hospital, H'F'ou'''
I'll with appendicitis. ,,, III,
C.rnrrr lnndrrs arrived IN '"' en-
,oetrrIay frnm Camp custer Mt''.
.,,,,.r.. r,, ha,. been hur"rahly "ischh'f''
Z 81, service OF til" government.
Harvard Il. Burton. former wei NM"
,i ,,.vsoaprr man. who has just peti
released from Camp Pike. Ark. IS spcnu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14
+. q. Club Entertained

winter. and about 100 couples were In
attendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14
PLANNING NEXT LOAN.

ATLANTA, CITY. =. j.. !"f. IL
Representatives &C In t"rl'" '"d'r"'
reserve districts were IN conference MGR"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14
It's a Revelation

Ty Jel differs vastly from the oldstye geatne desserts
Their havors in dry form, mixed with the geatin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14

Note rity delights which fyJel puts at your in
slant call And now when you need fruit and fruit is
costly
Each package of JFyJel contains the favor in liquid
FORM in vial Each fruit favor essence condensed
from the juice of the fruit,
The 7avors are abundant. We half ripe Pineapple
to make vial of flavor We IS Loganbcrres to make
znother - all for dessert.
All the fragrance flavor all the healtfuness Of the
fresh ripe fruit in this vial And sealed in
glass the essence keeps its freshness So fye desserts
and salads taste like freshfrIit dainties
Raregade gelatine readysveetencd and prepared
in the package flavor You simply add boiling
water then the favor from the bottle and pour in uold
to cool.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14
Also for Salads, Etc.

Iir7euit favor makes tart green salad en. Serve
with your salad the salad in before cooling Use
cooked uncooked vegetables ettovers viii do. Or mix
scraps and make delicious meat oanaeat in asPlc
Mint favor makes rcsh-nin garsh jel for serving with
cold meats or roast lamb
ANY fruit flavor makes delightful fruit salad.
We want you these daintics-now when need
them most mold offers induce
Loganberry Pineapple also Lime or
Try these Havors-for own sake-tIs week,
you ar entitled Q any Of these gifts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-09
FOCH SOON
 TO HAVE 2,OOO
 ENEMY AEROS
The Marshal Quickly Puts An End to Evasion of
 Armistice Terms.

Gondon, Dec. 9.---The surrender of the 2,OOO German airplanes required under the terms of the arInistice is proceeding and it is expected the full complement of machines will shortly be in the Allies hands.
 The taking over of so vast a fleet has taken time, as the German armies in their retirement are leaving the planes behind in their evacuated air dromes. Certain difficulties and at- tempted evasions are being adjusted in response to firm representations by Marshal Foch.
 Some light Is thrown upon what this Gigantic surrender of aircraft means to the Germans Gby the official British figures of air fighting upon the Brit ! tSh western front from January 1, 1913, to the date of the arn1istice. These figures show the number of en- eny machines destroyed in aerial conSbats by the British to have been S,OSO, while enemy machines driven ! down out of control numbered 1,174. Germany is known to have lost well over 5000 airplanes during the present year.
 i The terms of tho a11nistice include Che giving up of the complete equip
 mend of the various machines, this taking in a large number of aerial cameras, bombs. sights, machine gune wireless transm1tters, &c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-09
OUR VIEWPOINT
 NEWS LETTER
Especial to The Times )

Newtown, Dec. 9.---A& the funeral of Mrs. Griffin P. Ldllis, TE1a1rsday, the six sons of the deceased acted as pail bearers. They are Martin and Peter Lilns of Newtown, John and Law renee IAllis of New Jersey, Thomas V. Hills of Danfbury, and James IAIIts of Waterbury.
 Another feature has been added to the scope of work at the high school A training school for high school graduates will be conducted in the flu ture to supply the local schools with female teachers, of which there seems to be a, notable dearth at present. Corporal Edward s. Pitzschler ex- poets to remain with the force of per manent soldiers at Camp Devens and does not expect to be discharged from the service until after the work of de- mobilization of our overseas forces is accomplished, some time in 1919. | Engineers for the Connecticut Light ] and Power company have finished routing the surface electric power conduit through Spdthbury, Wood lbury, AIiddlebury to Waterbury being the first unit of power so far perfect ed by the corporation. The right of way dispenses with the erection of poles, which the experience of the Bulls Bridge lighting plant proved a failure in time of winter, or in violent storms at other seasons. The power wdl pass along surface conduits, ex- cept in communities, where the tubes will nun under ground. Most of the line Is over private property, and the agents of the corporation made sat Iisfactory settlements with the land owners for right of way.
 George Ingram of Bennett's Bridge who was a sufferer for several weeks
 of the influenza, has recovered and now is able to resume his work o1
 transporting the school children to the PohtatUck school.
 T. Hoffman of Woodbury spent the weekend and Sunday with Newtowr } and Sandy Hook friends.
 The Holy Name society will go tc Holy Communion in body at the
 nine o'clock mass, Sunday, Dec. 22, al
 St. Roses church,
 } The members of Newtown battalion of Home Guards are averse to the idea of diSbanding the troops in coun. , try towns which appears to be tht 1 policy of the state, The local division | is in an efficient condition, and the l boys like the company drills at Dan ] bury and the generous spirit prevail ing among their entertainers. Int
 exchange of oOurtesies is feature il
 country life.
 Mrs. George Hansin, who is in tht Danbury hospital oonvalescing, wa&
 visited Saturday by Mrs. Fredericl . Leiss and her husbands mother, Mrs Hanstn. The party went in MT. Han sins car, They found the patien
 much improved.
 Miss Eleanor Gaffney of Yonkers
 N. Y, was the guest this week of he ? grandmother, Mrs, Edward Kilbride
 of Cemetery avenue.
 Judge W, c. Johnson is doing jur-
 duty in Bridgeport, William D. Cor
 bett and M. F. Keating also repre-
 sented Newtown last week, and ex I pect to be continued for this week. Miss Natalie Kiernan, who is ill e = the pneumonia, is reported much i'm . proved in health today. Mrs. Wilco . of the Glen is assisting Mrs. Kierna . in the cares of the household.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-09
MARTIN SURE OF NATION BUT NOT
 HIS OWN STATE
Dry Leader Takes a Wallop
 at Saloons and German Propaganda.

Charles J. Martin, Prohibition leader in Connecticut, Is sure Prohibition will be adopted in the nation, but is far from feeling certain that the Gen. eral Assembly in this state will ratify the amendment.
 Nation wide prohibition will be an established fact within the next IS months. Of the r states that have voted on the Federal Amendment, 15 have ratified it, and of the 36 that are to vote, 27 are now dry. The vote o1 Connecticut will not affect the result and while we are hopeful that the re- suit will be in favor of total aboli- ton of intoxicants, we know that 1t is not necessary for the success of the movement for which he have lalbored for so many years" is the opinion o1 Charles J. Martin, who spoke at the United church last night.
 Formerly the movement was 9 purely religious one, but now the bus mess men of the coutnry are the ones who are vita1ly interested. Through the compensation laws they become responsible for the safety of their en' ployes and in turn require better ser vice. This can be better obtained from men who are total abstainers and both scientists and physicians nave revised naaAy oG 6nUir 6oEunSs opinhDns rSeAc&lNg the vNIn0 of alec. ho1 as a medicine. All agree that fl is a poison, and the world will be bet ter without it.
 When I first became interested, believed that the sale of liquor could be regulated. I did not believe in the total abolition of drink, but now I an firmly convinced that nothing short Of this will answer the purpose.
 '"The disclosures regarding the Ma. 1 .Aonal Association of Labor and Com merce,' by the Department of Jus tice, in which MT. Andrea was prover chief lobbyist for the liquor interests of the country 1t was shown that the two objects of this cambridge were the spreading of German propaganda and the fighting of the prohibition movement. The Germans recognized what a wonderful ally to their cause was the consumption of intoxdcants and a. large part of their actiyitiei was devoted to this end
 l Most of the brewers of the countr! are of German origin, the saloon is ( German institution, and it will be bu 8 fitting finish to all things German when the country goes solidIy for tn, total abolition of Intoxicating drink s