davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
TWO KILLED In
ARSENAL BLAST

PHILADELPHIA, July i2.-A woman
and man were killed and four other
employees, three of them girls. were
seriously injured at the Frankford
Arsenal yesterday. when a detonating
fuse exploded. The dead are Mrs.
Catherine Bayne and John Cavanaugh,
Of this city.
The explosion occurred in a small
building leased by the Government TO
the dupont Powder Company. Cava-
naugh was carrying the fuse, when it
exploded One eye witness said Cava-
naugh struck the fuse with a hammer
causing 1t to go on
Although little information was given
out at the arsenal. 1t was learned that
several months ago the DUPONT powder
plant officials arranged for correcting
a large quantity of defective ammuni-
ton at the arsenal.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
1t. H. .W.LYNDALL SEES
FRIENDS In LONDON

An interesting letter has been re
ceived by Mrs. Daniel p. Barnard, Sd
from her nephew, Lieutenant Harry w
Lyndall, now in France. Lieutenant
Lyndall's wife and four children are
living at Roselle. Before enlisting he
was in the insurance business in this
city.
In his letter Lieutenant Lyndsll told
OF being in London and while there re-
ceiving visit from Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Lukens. Of Wilmington. OF Mr.. Lukens
he wrote: Harry is working like
slave with the American Y. NJ. C. A.,
and he has been the direct means Of my
getting many. many comforts, etc, for
my big bunch Of boys"
He also tells Of meeting Corporal
Thomas Welsh in France.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
Cottage Cheese in Breads and Pastry

make soften one and one-tbIrd cun,,,,.
OF cottage cheese with three tablespoon
fuis OF sweet milk. Whip one-tblrd
cupful OF rich cream until stifr, and add
part Of the cream to the cheese Ada
slowly TWO tablespoonfuls Of strained
lemon juice and little grated rind.
Beat IN one-third cupful Of sugar. and
loid In the whites of two eggs, beaten
very sim. Have ready delicately brown
ed pastry cases made by baking pie
crust in muffin tins. Fill the tarts with
he cheese mixture, cover with whipped
cream, and garnish with fresh fruit.
II desired use the filing for one large
pie crust instead Of for tarts.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
UTILITIES BOARD
PROBE Goes over
c uncil Defers Action
Against Commission for
Two Mere Week:
ROUTINE WORK
BEFORE SOLONS

After transacting its usual business
last night City Council held a confer
ence behind closed doors at which their
actions in charging the Public Utilities
Commissioners with malfeasance and
derelection Of duty was discussed. Just
what was decided at this conference
was not stated. but after the recess
Councilman Abberger made motion
that the proposed action against the
commissioners be postponed for two
weeks. This motion prevailed without
comment.
The councilman last night ordered
nled two requests for money from the
Street and Sewer Department and the /
Board Of Water COMMISSIONS c.es
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
FAIR JUDGES NAMED

5. B. Shaw. OF Maryland Agricultural
College. VIII Judge fruits and vegetables
and Prof. F. w. Oldenburg, OF the same
college. will Judge grain and forage
crops at the Delaware Stale Fair this
year. The Delaware State Fair has
the distinction Of having an entry for
the 1918 Fair from France. and better
still, the entrant Is an American in the
aero service, who is sending sketches
In pastel TO the Fair, made during his
stay in the war-ridden country.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
TO BURY WESLEY MEETER uFpr

The funeral of Wesley Meeter. for
merry OF this city. will be held from
his late home in East Orange, N. J., al
. o'clock tonight. Mr.. Meeter died at
his East Orange home on Wednesday
morning. The body will be brought
here and inferred tomorrow In the VIII
and Brandywine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12

County. in accepting the resignation
Councilman Robertson stated that Tho
city was losing an efficient officer.
The following payrolls were ap-
proved and allowed: Council, s295.79
miscellaneous, s2.s7O.s9; police payroll
s5,4s2A5; public building. payroll
S63i.30.
City Treasurer Banks reported the
bank balances 10 be $3.50, ,356s7.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
l5c-LuCIa CHoCoI,.TEs

Assorted Chocolates in one-pound
boxes, each containing Peanut Butter
Centers, Assorted Fruit Creams, Vanilla
Nougat, Fruit Jeiies, Nut Block. and
Caramelsc all chocolate covered. Spel
cial 45c. the pound box.
Danforth's Dependable Drugs.
Market and Second sts.-Adv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-29

Don Juor Ia, ru9GR. el general
.Dreco-" que ic ba UcRodo cl ojo Il
Dor Venust;aao por SnS hnblidddes
uiijigics, Ia Gec;oyudo cu!dticGmen-
&c one cs de TODD F7Hato fGlSo 10 p"-
blicQdo "por aigunoS P~er'odtco$ meet
canos quc Sc publican en- Estados
Cnidos," so61c que Ell 9oojcrNo meTi-
cqno penSd~c llcmer Il los tcderCieS
pdrq qpc reorgcHi=HrGH SR ~ejcrclto u
bqbin rcsuetto u6rir dc micro el n
ticmo c histoyicn Coicgio .HiiitaI;.
Is cleric que 81 gobjerpo SC Propo-
&c r~eorgaai=Gr CT cicrcito, Pero no
han priSu en clio. ga que tai q como
sstG al presents, lena los fires que
l. cstin eucvmsadaGoS: poHer pcEicO
81 las muchednmbres Pccifico& y de-
jay que los Gi-Gnos hcgan dc las SH-
yas en- compo& u pOblGdo&, con tGt de
quc las cGpjtcles-quc cS donde Sc
cO6ran los ii@p"csto&-permc"e2ccon
en- podeT del gobierao.
En- cuanto Il Ia aperture del CoteG'o
Mlitar. eS coSG torpe Ell pensar en-
clio. pues cl PrcSidente Carron=G no
quierc ni II OR hoblGr de nnda q"e
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-29

Ell n CAUTIVO

Essen. NADIA mas para hacer Ia pun
terra Y ell disparo Sc necesitan Gator
&c hombres indispensablemente.
--iEn dondc 10 c%apturaron uste-
des?
"A algunos kilometres de Corbie,
Ell el Soma.
:Se puede saber para que ser
via?
--Segu-amente que 81. Era una de
las pleas que a "treinta kilometroS. de
distaucia bombardeaban Amiens des-
de el vance aleman de mario hlti-
no.
la multitud desfilaba lentamente.
Cosa curiosa ~tratandose de una null
titud parisiense: hacia pocas refleyio-
mes. Empleaba Il oios en- Ia enor-
me vision, Il la pasada LEILA las mscrip-
clones: Special Wagon. Station Essen.
Wagon 1880 kiios. Direck. Brussel."
Sin embargo de clio, varios solda-
dos dc artilleria les daban a sus We
cinos sabias ex]plicaciones hablando
de "angulo de tlro,' alcance' ca
pacidad explosiva...." Sc les nota-
ba ell gusto de poder agregar inmedia-
tamente:
-Por 10 demas, va saben ustedes
~nosotros tenemos algo mucho mejor
que este para contestarles.
Pero 10 que aquellas gentes no de-
elan, Sc les LEILA en- los ojos que bri-
llaban de orgullo pa~tri6tico. Esta
gran bestia de canon que sc dejo CO.
jer es Ia primera prueba palpable
de la victoria V es una pronlesa mag
mica. Sc lie contempla con ternura,
como Sc debieron contemplar en- las
guerras de otros tiempos las bande-
ras arrancadas al enemigo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-29
Una plea alemana de $50 miiimetrOs
exPuesta en- Paris.
(Traducci0n del frances.)

y no dejarla paSar sino en- Ia capacl-
dad que pueden c%ontener las dos cuer-
das que han sido tendidas de cada la
do del canon. ALI csta, Sobrc dos
relies u Ia inertia entrada dc la III
mensa estaci0n de mercanciaS, apun-
tand0 hacia eli rematc de la tOrre Eli
fcl en- una Vana de Su boca
dc monstruo. HaceS de bauderas in
glcsaS Y francesas decoran ell trofeo
que guardian por mera fcrmahdad, file
ros tommieS-australianos CON Ia
bayoneta en- ell canon de suS fuslles.
Els una masa impresionante y SlgnlIl-
cativa. La multitud no Sc equlvoca.
Este canon habla I'M claro lenguale:
confiesa que il victoria aliada fuG a.
nonadadora V que la retirada alemana
lego a Ia derrota. En- ~efecto, detraS
de este monstruO, Sc encuentra TODD
IN tren, TODD un taller con suS mate
riales. Tn obrero que Sc hallaba a
mi lado. hizo una iusta observation:
Theme que haber Sido necesarlo
que los boches Sc hayan lido muy de
carrera. dijo, para que hayan tenldo
que abandonar semeiante canon que
Sc hallaba sobrc rieles V que una To-
comotora pudo arrastrar a toda veio-
cidad,
-Cualquiera creeria que va 4 dis
parar! dijo otro.
En- realidad, esta completamente
intacto. Nj ell mas ligero raspon sc
observa en- la p%intura amarillo, verde
V moreno d que Sc recurrlo para d.
simularlo. Sobrc el afste-truck mo-
numental Sc puede leer en- grandes ca
r~acteres blancos: Captured by the
British 4th army, August Sth 1918.
(Capturado por ell 10. ejercito BRITAIN
co el s de agosto de 1879 La alta
plataforma parecc eStar esperanto 2
los sirvientes Y Sc puede yer, agarra-
da o las pinZas metalicaS, que sir
ven para poneTla en- Ia ~correGera dc
carga, una enorme granada plntada
dc amarillo Y rematada por I'm capu-
chon de acero. La "cuna' de la cula-
IA desaparccc en- cl cuerpo del afus-
te-truck, pues ell canon Sc halla en-
la posicion de trio. dirigidos hacia cl
cielo los ocho metros que sobrcs2-
len de ella, de SUI tubo.
-DiriaSe que eS un ~anteojo astro-
n6mico, declara I'm viejecito de aspcc-
to pacifico.
La imagen es baStante eXacta. Pc
70 vaya IN anteojo temible Y macizo:
pesa 149 t~oneladas, Ligados al ca
non sc pueden Yer cuatrO wagOnes de
mercanciaS que deSempenan el oficlo
de almacenes de municiones y de tale
res. En- el interior de ellos Sc pue-
den contemplar las pilas de granadaS
-acomodadas de armazoneS de made
ia especiales como 81 fueran Joneli-
Hos en- I'm almacen. cubos de cobre
gigantescos. cartuch0s Y TITLES: PIN
zas, cadenas, martillos, ~tornos, limas
etc. Fl Official ingleS que ocupa el sitio
que en- otro tempo eStaba destina-
do para Ell Official aleman, me eypllca:
-Cincuenta V dos hombres de los
cuales uno era Official Y otro inge-
niero-que hicimos prisioneros-esta-
1an destinados a este canon. Es TN
$50 de modelo reciente. COnStruido en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-29

Los juece$ dc Ia Rcpablicn MericH-
ma. estGR enriando al preSentc q Ia
CGmoru dc DipwindOs, % en- pLcn0 D
jeii- funcioa0mieRto, los processes
ipStiwi9oS contra tOGoS los qpe en- las
uitimuS eiccciOneS UiolHrou dc mGRern
palmGrin la ley electoral, contra las
autoridqdeS que Gynddron CT fraHGe,
contra los que usoron dc la tuerza pc
rG hUccrSe elegir.
La CGmurG "a a eStWdiHrloS detc-
nidnrncnte y q rcSolrer SO6re etio*,
porguc cI gobicrNo qHiere que To vida
rooG de .hc.cico Sc base $obre Ia mas
completn jaSticjG.
Solo que c" este case hay "2n pc
queRc dificRitad: entire los q"e caH
q eStudjGr estoS processes SC c"cntGn
GigunoS dc los proceSodos.
Sc les Gcuso dc hnber jGlseGGo el
reto. dc hGbcr cometido fruHde. dc
h1ber usado dc 1t jusr=G, per0 Ia CT
mara, cunndO consider6 las cfsdcn-
ciujeS no TRIO en- cWentn eStns cusd-
Clones. y aprobo la election y los $en-
to en- hS curuieS.
5Quc can a decir dhoru dc los pro
cesos i~RstrNid0S contra clos!
Que son rerdGderos ntOnumentos de
;njusticin y que los 5ueces quo ioS
iRstruyeron debcm scr d~estitWidoS por
iusptoS.
PEDRO RECfO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-29
PEDRO RECTO.
Ell GOBERNADOR DE ALSACLA
LORENA VISITO METZ.

PARIS. septiembre 2S.-El gober-
nador de la Alsacia -Lorena ha hecho
una vista a la plaza de Metz, para
"inspeccionar los ~perjuicios causados
por ell bombardeo de larga distancia,"
segun dice I'm despacho de Agencia
Havas, enviado de Basel, Suiza- E.
proposito de la vista del gobernador,
dice el despacho de r~eferencia, fue
tambien ell. de yer a los heridos en- los
hospitales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-29

Una pieza alemaua de $50 milne
| tros con SUI tren ha sido Nevada a Pa
| ris. a la ~estacion de mercanclas del
Campo dc Marie. avenida de Suffren,
| en- donde ha podido scr contemplated
por cl publico.
Tropas australians fueron las que
Sc ~apoderaron de esta pieza de gran
| calibre cuando nuestroS aliadoS los
| ingleseS alcanzaron SuS ultimos eXl-
! tos en- ell Soma.
De los documentoS que fueron en-
| contrados Sc desprende que esta pie
"a es un mo6elo r~eciente y de un al
canoe mayor de treinta Kilometres y
Que le estaba encomeudads Ia mission
| dc boinbardear Amiens.
Estando montada sobrc una via
| frrea, fue capturada con su tren COM
| pleto de m~uniciones. Ell avance pre-
| cipitado de nuestros aljados no les
permitio a los alemanes e~vacuarla.
i Innumerables han sido los visitan-
ties que han lido a e Ia maSnltlca
presa de los australlanos.
La pesada plea, pesa 450 tonela-
das, esta expuesta sobre una via fe-
| rrea con su plataforma, SUI tender Y
su tren complete dc municiones. Una
! granada de 900 kilos Sc e]ncuentra
| suspendida aUn, lista para ser intro
| ducida en- la culata.
! iAh, iEstos grandeS canones ale
names, escribe III cronista del -Gau-
| lois" Eace cuatro amos que, Seme-
iantes monstruos legendarios unen
| su nombre a las sorpreSas Y a las
~iniQuidades: Maubeuge, Anveres y los
~bombardecs d grandes distanclas de
Ddnquerque, Nancy, Delfort y A
miens V despues-suprema otensa-
los bombardeos de IL region parisien-
Sc. mo Sc veria jamas alguno de
| ellos? :Habrian de cscapar Siempre
a los rance victoriosos de nuestros
soldadoS?
PueS, uStedeS c~omprenderan hen
que no nos bastaba saber, de tarde
en- tarde. que uno de elloS habia sido
alcanzado por nuestras g~ranadas o
| Dor las bombas de nuestroS avlones
o Que habia faliecido de n bella
muerte. Aspirabamos a tener uno
para poder verlo; Y aSpirabamos a .
| 10 como q una revancha.
| Pues bien, en- eSta OCCASION Va 10 te-
nemoS. La noticia M corrIdo por
tcda la capital como un relampago
de jubilo. I'm canon de grueso
calibre Sc halla eXpuesto en- Ell Cam
20 del Marie.
Era domingo, IN magpifico domin-
go de pleno estio, con Su cielo sin nu-
bes Y con solo In ligero soplo de
| viento. Los DarisienseS habian for
mado innumerables proyectos sonan-
do con frescas riberaS, con bosqueS
umbrosos. con disfrutar de un sueno
perezoso en- Ia hierba eterna. 5000.
Perc habia IN gran canon aleman
! CT 81 Campo de Marte......
En- Paris va nadie Sc volvia a a.
cordar de los proyectos de la vspera
y bajo las mordeduras del ardiente
sol Sc encaminaron todos a yer cl
gran canon.
Que multitud tan enorme desde las
ocho de Ia manana! Sin embargo,
amentara mas Y mas a cada mlnu-
TO que pase. Narios agentes que Sc
italian a las 6rdenes de I'm Official de
paz hacen esfuerzos para canalizaria
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-29
ASUNTOS DEL Ola

hGyG tcnjdo q"c Ger . Ct general
Din..
los PREREQUISITES gre eRtreri$tar0n
al General BrrrpgGH, ic pidiero" one
dUeru oigo n:Is &obrc este mtcreSGn-
ie uSwnto. entire clio. como y c"Gmdo
Sc pepSubo de}Ouir Ia ~sif"0cj6p dc los
cr-tederujeS. y 81 GeacJUj BGr1ugdn
Sc ncgo a dccir eSto bocG c& mia.
Isi pies, ci ejcrcito car1uHci$ta. Sc
| gujri con.o hoSto hoy, q"c dsj y no
| dc Otro 5n0do. cS como 10 ha 5"eRcStcf
CT suprcmO gobie,RO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-29
l~ARRANQUESE
Los CALLOS!
No Sc lastimara en- 10 ma minimo V
le costara unicamente mos
cuantGs c%entayos.

iMagicO! Unicamente ponga IN
poquito dc Freezone en- csc sensible
Gallo, G acknowledgements deiara de
dolerle, en- seguida arranquese!o con
los dedos. de veras. mo es bro.
MAJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-29

CREAM VERMIFUGE.-No solo a-roja Ia
S~oIitaria, sino que limpia ' t%onifica TODD el
Sistema digestive. De venta por Ia Botica
San Pedro, San antonio. Tex. ADV.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-05-31
- "a IA "a n

About the only place economy is
really and truly practiced in the court
house, is on the janitors.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-05-31
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS BEST
INVESTMENT IN THE
WORLD.
BY Nicholas Murray Butler.

BY Nicholas Murray Butler.
President of Columbia University.
| trust that every American
rich or poor. young or old, man
or woman, who can possibly do
SO, will purchase, without delay,
a War Savings Certificate, and af-
fix TO it as often as possible So
War Savings Stamp. Not all OF
us can bear arms or serve on
ships. Not all Of us can take posts
of duty in the civil administration
of the government All of us,
however, can do our part by exer-
cising rigid economy and making
monthly savings of at least So
which we can in this way lend to
the government.
A War Savings Stamp is the
best investment in the world. 1t
bears as high rate Of interest as
frst-class savings bank can pay.
It is money lent directly to the
government TO aid in winning the
war for progress and democracy.
What more urgent call could be
made to our patriotism than this?
Every one Of us who is receiving
a salary or wages can do some
thing either through War Savings
Stamps or Thrift Stamps. Let
every American hasten to get one
or the other. and buy them sys-
tematically.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-05-31
Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio.
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, O.

The old maxim of Its poor rule
that doesn't work two ways" seems
to be making good around here these
days. Last summer during the indus
trial strife which existed in this city,
a certain newspaper owned by manu-
facturers, in order to tickle its own
ers, condemned the workingmen, es-
pecially those belonging to union,
to h. and back and told the outside
world that Hamilton was an awful
and ungodly place to live in. The
newspaper was successful and the
owners pleased. But now comes the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-05-31

other end of the rule. The newspa-
per was successful in creating unfa-
vorable impression of Hamilton to
such extent that now when, by reason
of the increased activity in our shops
and men leaving the city because of
higher wages paid elsewhere, caus-
ing a great shortage of labor here,
men can't be induced to come to our
city at any price. The shortage is so
great that representative of one of
the shop, whose owners are also
heavily interested in the paper referr-
ed to, made flying trip to Wash
ington, we are told, to protset
against another one of our local plants
taking away their machinists. We
believe he got little satisfaction as
Uncle Sam has other irons more i'm
portant in the fire just now. 1t will
be a long time before Hamilton can
live down the unfavorable impression
of it, gained by the outside world
from the unfavorable publicity given
it by the newspaper referred to and
which was done solely out of bitter
ness against organized labor.
- "a NJ "a -
In another column of this issue will
be found an advertisement headed
Must labor make this further sac.
rifce?" that every labor man should
read.
r - n - -
What's that, need another 100000
for the War Chest? Want to make il
100000? Sure thing wen make it
Never failed yet.
~ "a - - ~
After all, the old world can thanl
its stars that it discovered America
- "a ~ - -
In the meantime while the terribl,
war goes on, let us not forget tina
the union label needs our utmost sup
port at all times and, while the wa
news is engrossing and of extrem
interest, we cannot afford as trad
unionists to neglect the union labe
that has been the machine gun of ou
industrial struggles.
- "a "a p II
"Over The Top"again for Hamilton
This time in the War Chest move
ment. Of course we are over the tol
There is nothing surprising abou
that Hamilton goes over the to
in every movement she enters, it
only question of how far she will gt
Hamilton is the best town in the coun
try and will stay so, even thoug
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-05-31
FACTORIES may rave TO U,ose.

FACTORIES may rave TO close.
Pottery and glass manufacturers in
eastern Ohio, northern. West Virginia
and western Pennsylvania We're noti-
fed that their products had been listed
as nonessential by the government,
and many manufacturers took this to
mean their plants would be closed for
lack of transportation facilities and
fuel.
A meeting of all the glass associa-
tions was Immediately called, and Mar
Gus Aaron, president of the United
States Potters' Association, notified its
members to assemble In Washington
~ on avnr the situation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-05-31

High street would have been paved
a long time ago if the local politicians
could decide on certain material.
r - -
Let the new candidates for County
Commissioner place a plank in their
platform to the effect, that if elected
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-05-31

they win increase the wages of the
janitors to at least where they can
enjoy some of the necessities of life,
including beef stake now and then.
Ea 80 Ea "a 20
It's cinch that nobody would scab
on court house janitor at the present
rate of wages.
- "a va "a ~
About the only place economy is
really and truly practiced in the court
house, is on the janitors.
Va "a va n ~
Last week former retail clerk who
at one time was an active member in
the retail clerks union and labor cir
cles but who is now manager of a
store, refused to receive the Press
when brought in by the carrier. He
| no longer needs US, he thinks. What
a difference after we get up in the
upper circles and rub against the bon
ton Well ex-brother, the worst we
wish you is success in your new
class.
r. - "a - "a
Buy little War Stamp,
Give it to your son.
That will help the little scamp
TO do work well done.
Saving is a virtue,
Help the kid along.
1t will make him happy
And fill him up with song.
"a R "a ~ p
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-05-31
Must Labor Make This Further Sacrifice ?

Conendng with an increasing cost living yet respond
cheery every made their substance the
WORKERS expected surrender their glass of beer
what still mportanther right to take it they
themselves fit
This short what is proposed in the bringing forward at
this of the ocad Federal Prohibition amendment and which
will become law of the land ratified by hrysix staes and
such law for practically all time nasmuch
few thirteen could block attempt the of
thirtve others prohibition having proved humbug) to vote
outo of the Constitution
The states have which dispose of this amend
Why then, it being pressed this time? 1t not be
defended not be ratified and become
law it not take effect until following it's ratif
by the necessary hysxth (durng which time the
wealthy would stock abundanty their eel
forbidden the manufacture and importation Of distilled liquors. and
has empowered the President to restrict discontinue the
may itself dry, the support United
3S s9S 9' R es in the fact that
his cause taking the high under which the
That in 50 doing he may create ill feeling among the masses
large proportion of whom regard their beer of their
daily bread him Far less eeway
with which stands our own IN the WAR FOR cTVTTzATIoN
sdd s he is ~on%n ~anE
sale Of beer Not in that are the ealsc schemes Of Pro-
hbtonsts Of other gfoers allowed be thrust forward to
home united the ONE TASK with all distacng questions kept
hearty support its forces at the
speak themselves stated in
the report Of the British Commission Industrial Unrest
found in full in Bulletin No. 273 Of the United States Bureau Of
Labor Statistics. One follow:
The commission frankly amazed at the strength of
the objections to the LIQUOR restrcions These
only from in the habit drinking beer
those who lifelong teetotaers and yet recognized the
need of beer to those working certain occupations.
We hold brief either for drinking
convinced that this question must for
themselves and that be recognized that beer
than drink.
The matter should be sensby dealt with, the
high ideals temperance reformer whose schemes of bet
eent must be kept in their place until after the
but from the human point of of keeping
has to do work in good temper which will
to make necessary sacrifices in a contented spirit.
Where want them to give the nation their work,
it is utterly stupid thing deny them small luxury
which throughout their lives they
There would be much deprivng England of
tobacco but it would not help to wl the
England has gone through in warong since has
the IRON entered her soubut she maintains equpoe
not the least of her exemplary qualities
automobiles the vehicles
has discontinued by during the years
OF the she has not discontinued not while she
continues that with comfort and soace
permitted them they will the more cheerfuy do their Bit
Has the experience of England significance
the United States? Or prohibit haste
may repent leisure?
(B-a)