davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-03
FORFEITURE NOTICE
To Gust Carlstrom,

To Gust Carlstrom:
You are hereby notified that | have
expended during the years 1914 and
1916 5000 in labor and improvements
upon the Deep Gulch" placer mining
claim, situate on right limit OF Chititu
creek, adjoining No s creek claim and
on first tier of benches, in Nizina
mining district, Mccarthy recording
precinct. Alaska. the location certifi-
cate of which is found of record in
Book 8, Page Al. in the Office of the
recorder of said recording precinct
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-03

The job printing department OF the
Times Is equipped with the latest and
best type faces for artistic work.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-03
DEAN Of BASEBALL SLAB
IS GIVEN BIG OVATION

CINCINNATI. Sept. &.-The return
to the mound OF the 'old master"
Christy Mathewson. was one OF the
features of the closing of baseball at
the Cincinnati National League park
Sunday and Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-Frank'
ness In discussing freedom OF the
seas IL difficult 10 secure because
every nation with a powerful navy
has one set OF interests 10 serve
when II Is ~beliigcrcnt. and another
set when It IL a neutral
The widest meaning OF freedom OF
the sea Is that all blockades shall
be abolished 80 that neutrals shall
not be prevented from trading with
b~elligerent powers that have sea
ports.
II this principle had been en-.
forced during the present war.
America and the allies could not
have prevented Germany from get.
ting whatever food supplies she dc.
sired from the South American and
other neutral countries by direct
trade.
No Interference
a less inclusive meaning Of free.
dom OF the seas IL that while block.
ade Of a belligerent nation Is per-
MISSILE. no interference shall be al.
lowed with the ocean OF
any country bordering the belllger.
nation. Had this rule been oper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
DEATH PENALTY
IS CHANGED TO
LIFE IN PRISON
Continued From Page one

that he had instructed Dcnsmore 10
place himself AT the governors dis.
posal. Densmore who is in Seattlel
would not have had time to reach
Sacramento before the governor
acted.
The unofficial and partial text OF
Densmore's report published pre-.
maturely," as Secretary Wilson ex-
planned. was in the governors hands.
II consisted of an impassiottd
plea by Densmore for a new trial
for Mooney, and a declaration. sup
ported by detailed dictaphone evi-
dence, that District Attorney Fickert
Of san Francisco, who prosecuted
Mooney, had framed" the Mooney
case and many others.
Densmore asserted fickert acted
for sinister interests" opposed TO
labor. He declared Fickert WAS n
f~igurchead. backed up by better
legal talent. and the report singled
out M OF the alleged advisers OF
Ftckert as a Judge who. according TO
the dictaphone evidence. accepted "A
bride Of $4,000 for his vote In
another case. while ON the state su.
preme bench
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
Freedom Clause Would Permit
Neutrals to Trade With Enemy

alive during the war. America and
the allies could not have prevented
Scandinavia from acting ma Ger
many's agents. and importing for
Gcrmany'H use whatever foodstuffa
Germany could buy In South Amer.
lea and elsewhere.
America has had the unique cx
p~erience OF having been "a neutral
and a beiliRerent In the war. and NO
has been able TO consider the two
viewpoints.
Two Viewpoints
~ n neutral. the American gov
eminent was opposed to any inter
ference with tho desires 81 Ameri'
can traders to sell their products 10
Holland and Scandinavia But. i'm
mediately the United States became
"A bclligerent. American public opin-
ion would not have permitted it's
government to recognize the free.
dom OF tho seas to tho end that the
neutral world could have fed Ger.
many thru Dutch and scandinavian
ports.
The ultimate question Is whether
fiua nclnl advantage during a period
Of neutrality outweighs the POSSIBLE.
ity OF defeat when the war comes
home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
ny A. II. POLLEN
Distinguished Naval Critic

Germany was defeated largely BE-
cause at the last she was effectively
besicred By sea. Had neutrals tren
free to supply her. the war might
have continued another year. Had
all supplies. especially from America.
been stopped from the first. II would
have been over long ago. Noncom.
batants' trading with Germany has
cost Europe and America millions Of
lives and $4,000 900 900. II this IA
freedom Of the seas. IL has been a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
HE DOES NOT
INTEND TO APPEAR

enough. upon receipt Of this. 10 adj
wise me here by wire Just what. II
anything. | can. do to he OF further
assistance To YOU
Questioned concerning the threat
OF William H. Mccarthy, foreman
OF the grand Jury. that he would be
forced to appear before that body.
pcnsmorc said:
Il don't give a rap what Mccar'
thy says, Neither he o Governor
stephens has the power TO compel
me to 10 before the grand jury. and
| shall not. unless am instructed To
do 80 by Secretary Wilson"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
Washington Thinks
Storm Over Mooney
Is to Be Settled

WASHINGTON. Nov. Coon
mutation Of Thomas J. MONEYS sen.
tence 10 life Imprisonment is regard
ed as likely to compose materially
the national labor situation. Prcsi.
dent Wilson was m~anifestly the de
tcr-nining factor In saving Mooney.
The president said that intcrna'
tiona issues hung upon the disposl'
ton Of the Mooney case. That meant
that Russian Boishevists and certain
anarchistic elements In this nation
were prepared To fomont serious o
bile II the case went TO the limit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29

John H. nonsmorc, director general
Of the U. s, employment service, re-
fuses at present 60 make any conn
mont on the action OF Governor
stephens In committing MONEYS
death sentence.
He has announced that William n.
Wilson. secretary % labor. does not
consider Il necessary for him TO APP
pear before the san Francisco grand
jury, or 10 furnish that body with n
copy OF his report Go the government
covering the Mooney case.
"Secrctary Wilson his advised me.
said pensmore. that he viii not
authorize me to give n copy 81 my
report Go the grand jury. Is he does
not consider it a proper body TO
make the Investigation. especially IN
view OF the fact hat some OF the
members are mentioned In the re-
port. And furthermore. that grand
jury is controlled by Fickert.
Il quite agree with Secretary VIII
son that the grand jury is not the
proper agency 60 conduct an impair
tiai Investigation. | have been asked
by the secretary 90 offer my ser
vices to Governor stephens for any
further Information the governor
may require In the Mooney case.
and I have complied with the re-
quest"
Densmore has sent the following
telegram To Governor stephens;
by direction OF w. II. Wilson. c c
rotary OF labor. | am sending you n
complete copy Of my report. dated
November I. on the Mooney case,
together with copies OF the various
exhibits pertaining thereto ] wish
also TO assure you OF my hearty de-
sire to cooperate with You In the
event that l can bc OF further assist
ance as an official OF the federal
government In helping you TO ar
rive at a decision In this most mo-
mentous matter. To this end I am
directed by Secretary Wilson To place
my services entirely AT your dis
posai. WIN YOU not be Kind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
DENSMORE DLSCREDITS FRISCO GRAND JUk
MOVE IN mooney CASE IS
EXPLAINED BY Gov. STEPHENS

However, tho propaganda Ia his be.
half, following the plan outlined by
Berkman. has been 10 effective "a "a
become world wide.
Mooney previous record Ia M,
such as 10 enlist faith In him
among lawabiding citizens. VIVA,
character Of man he Is maj Ia
gained from a statement he lau,sd
nH secretary Of the Iuternatiopai
Workers Defense league when Gov
Johnson had refused 10 pardo,
Ford and Suhr, two /. W. w. en-
Wcted OF murder. The following |,
an excerpt from Moneys statN
meut
Letter on johnson
1.-THE governors statement Of n,
reasons for refusing 70 act at thl,
time shows him W in his true eoi.
ors, a %cowardly cur. despicable b.
yond recognition and resortlng Ia
the cunning. shrewdneas. trickery
and cowardice Of the average d.
trlct attorney In prosecuting ~
case. " There are some wor..
ers. at least. Gov. johnson, VII.
Will not accept as final your d
cision on the Ford and suhr ca.
and from now on they viii attemu,
10 use the only kind N reasoning
that will eventually reach YOU
and we hope II viii be INDUCED h
until Ford and Suhr are out a
prison.
And 70 IL violence is comm,
ted, Coy. Johnson Is responsible 70,
II, as he has closed the last legal a,
governmental avenue Of action. Tn.
workers must act and they will ar,
until Ford and Suhr walk form
free men. indicated to the lzbo,
world as their champions in ths
Signed TON MOONEY.
Secretary.
In reaching my conclusion, I have
been guided by what has come before
me that bore directly on the case. I,
IL. OF course. unnecessary to argue
the point that whatever Moneys
character or his past record mieht
have been. this particular case must
De determined upon Its inertia
Now. therefore. /, William D.. Ste
phens. governor OF the state Of Cali.
fornia. do hereby commute the sen.
tence OF death Imposed upon Thomas
J. Mooney in the superior court 0,
the state OF California. in and for n.
city and county OF San Francisco, 70
imprisonment for the term Of his na,.
ural life in the state prison at saa
Quentin.
In witness whereof / have hereua
TO set my hand and caused the grea,
seal Of the state OF California 10 BE-
affixed this 2sth day OF November.
1918.
WILLIAM ID. STEPHENS.
Governor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
Argentine to Name
DR.. Thos. lie Breton

BUENOS AIRES. Nov. CON.
ciai appointment of Or. Thomas a.
lie Breton as Argentine ambassador
to the u. s.. to succeed Romulo s.
Naon, Is expected hourly.
DIR. lie Breton Is IA supporter of
President I%rigoyen. In an inter.
view. he declared he would cement
the friendship between Argentine
and the 4. s. and stabilize their com.
mcrcial exchange.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
TO FLY
GERMAN FLAG

LONDON, Nov. 2o.-Admlral Won
Reuter-. commander Of the late Ger.
man high seas fleet. i'm response TO
Admiral Beatty's order against hoist
ing the German flag. asked cancel.
lntion of the order. according TO an
admiralty statement. lie declared
the flag had been flown h~onorably
and maintained the order was unjus.
tifiable.
Beatty pointed out a state Of war
still exists and that no enemy YES.
sci Is permitted 10 fly it's flag In
British ports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29

or In practice.
1T has been no uncommon thing
for executives IN granting clemency
10 entertain doubt sufficient TO save
men from the Rallows. but not Of
that degree Of reasonable doubt
that the law resolves completely in
favor Of "A defendant
Says Mooney No Martyr
Il refuse 20 recognize this case as
in any fashion representing n clash
between capital and labor. I regard
the petition Of the defendant for
clcmency solely an that OF "a man
convicted OF murder in the first de
gree. on his behalf "A propaganda
has been carried on 90 make II ap-
pear that he Is "A martyr TO the
cause Of labor. This ~ absurd. The
methods pursued in this propaganda
have partakcn largely Of the system
described in the following letter
written by Alexander Bcrkman, an
associate Of Mooney and an anar'
chlHtic agititor;
"I have had some experience In
labor matters. | have also paruci
pated In the defense work Of various
labor cases in the East. And all my
experience has convinced me that In
such matters. the thing Of chief i'm
portanco ~ to create favorable senti'
,nent. Funds. money for the de
Tense. etc, are OF secondary import
uuge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
BY 4. q. GARDINER
Ixlitar Of the Daily News
costly luxury

Freedom Of tho ncaH il universal
and unqualified In peace times. In
case Of dispute between nations. IL
one nation rejects arbitration and
the decision OF the league OF nations
and declares war. ~ viii b. denied
unc Of tho -ar while it's opponcnt
win have such u-o nafeguarded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
Boys Club Guests
See New Building

Seventy five guests OF the Seattle
Boys club. sos Ninth ave. eclchrat.
ed the opening OF the Organizations
new building "Wednesday night
Fancy dancing by pupils OF Miss
Reaves' dancing class. a booth with
refreshments. and lively jazz mu
sic enlivened the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
DIVISION : MEN MEET

Minute men OF Division No. will
hold = business meeting Friday eve
ming at th. Warren school. Second
ave. and Republican ~ All mem.
beers are urged TO attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
Cites Berkman Letter

Take. for instance. the case OF
Alexander Aldemas. the Spanish ma
rine worker. He was arrested dur.
ing the transport workers strike OF
some three years ago and he was
charged with cutting "a rcab and
shooting three policemen. The dis.
trict attorney claimed he could give
him 40 years. l was secretary Of
the Aldemas defense committee
when Simon Pollock, one OF our at.
torneys. came with an offer Of com
promise from the district attorney:
Aldcmaa should plead guilty and get
off with seven years state prison.
. We had little money, Law.
yer Darling. OF Brooklyn. had
Fauandered several thousand dollars
Of our hard collected funds. but we
gave him the sack and engaged
Pollock. but We did not depend on
money. We at once organized a
wide campaign Of publicity. held
numerous mass meetings, agiuaied
the matter in the press and got In
touch with the people all over the
country for purposes OF agitation.
When Aldemas wa first arrested
every n cried Hang him" with.
In two months OF intense agitation
we so changed the public mind on
the matter that AldemaE was sen.
fenced TO one and "A half years In.
stead OF 30 years the district at.
t0rney had threatened US with. and
instead OF years the lawyers
were quite ready 10 accept for him.
The moral Is obvious. Stick 10 your
guns-always and under all circum.
stances, and further public agitation
TO change the Psychology of the peo-
pie is more important in such mat
ters than big funds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
MINUTE MEN To MEET

a meeting of Minute Men OF Pre-.
cinct los has been called for 1880
p. m. Friday at Stevens school.
10Th ave. N. and Caller ri.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
BY LIEUT.. col. REPINGTOS
Famous Military Critic

I have not the slightest IDA what
| met any one who can tell me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
ny col. ). c. wEDGwOoD. NJ. r.

Freedom OF the aeas means aboli-
ton Of the right OF capture or de-
s;ruciion Of private property at sea
in wartime. and no discrimination
between tho different fags In peaee
time. Submarines alter the old situa-
ton. but. always as a liberal. ! sup.
port President Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
Worldwide Propaganda"

The defendant Mooney. never
has been identified with the labor
movement that has achieved so
much for the benefit OF the working.
mNn and working women of Cali
fornia. His connections have been
with n small group Of agiu,tors Of
pronounced anarchisuc tendencies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
FREEDOM Of SEAS" IDEA IS
DEFINED BY FAMOUS BRIT0NS
I Continued From Page One

over all Indispensable marine high
ways.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29

For the same price,
and less, you can enjoy
the experience of sbe-
cidlists in having your
dental work done qcrth.
oW PAIN at my office.
For the past eight
years | have made a sbe-
cralty Of Brdgevoork
Removable, Sanitary
and Alveolar), Cro4ons
Gold, Porcelain and
Jacket.
| treat Pyorrhea sue,
cessfully.
| give personal atten.
ton.
All Work Guaranteed 15 YEARS
Examination Free
DR.. JEFF HALfORD
Rooms :o5-s-7s Piossner Bldg.
First Ave. and James ST., Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29

Across n river In Peru Is u bridge
200 feet long suspended by 50 ropes
OF cactus fihers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
ny RALPH ID. BLuMENFIEID
Editor Of tho Daily Exprr~s

unul you abolish war. there ran bs
no such thing as freedom OF the scas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29

by communication TO life imprison.
ment. Moneys case will be in the
same status AZ that OF Warren X.
Billings. who was convicted OF the
same crime and received a Sentence
to life imprisonment.
The logic that "A man is either
guilty or innocent. and that neces-
sarily. II the maximum punishment
Is not justified. pardon should fol
low. does not hold either In theory
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-26
What VIII Be Your Answer?

Many American ships the
something Was
me
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-26
BELOVED TRAITOR"
REX THURSDAY
z. X. LINCOLN LEADING MAN
FOR MAE MARSH IN NEW
GOODWIN PICTURE.

May Marsh's fifth Goldwyn pro
duction. "The Beloved Traitor,
from the novel Of Frank L. Pack
ard. was recently completed at tho
Fort Lee studios following the TAX
ing Of a number Of scenes at Sebas
co. Milne. and Marblehead. Mass
Few stars Of the screen have evei
been supported by so notable a cast
as surrounds Miss Marsh in her Ia.
test starring vehicle.
Her leading man is =. X. Lincoln
one Of the featured players in "For
the Freedom Of the World" the stir
ring spectacle released throug hGhold-
wyn. In "The Beloved Traitor" he
has the role Of Judd Minot, which
calls for the best there is in a player
Of his known calibre. Mr.. Lincoln
has had truly successful career be-
fore the camera. having had leading
roles in 1.-THE Call" "The Fighting
Expiation." "The World
Him" and a number Of 9th
CT screen successes.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-26
THE ACME MILLS
INCORPORATED

with as much foresight. rs to their
ability to adjust themselves, as pos
sible. Each department has no,
within its borders from 10000 10
$4,000 refugees. When a city is or
dered evacuated by the military
authorities u possible trains are
sent groups formed and the whole
organized into conveys and their de.
situation determined by Abe char
aeter Of the refugees and the indus
trial necessities Of the section OF
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-26
FLOATING GARDEN IS LATEST
California Houss.Bcxt owner hsu
Fiourishs~e Crop N the
Making

Alameda. Cal.-Alnmeds has the
original floating garden. 'wnrnm HUH
house-soat resident ~ this city,
heard IN, presidents eaii for war gar
dens. II occurred 10 him that he
might huiid a garden ON piles and thus
do his bit.
Hii constructed a side'~sik around
the boat, placed boxes ther~on SLED
with rich soil and nov has a n'sinsh
ing crop IN the making. He estimates
That q viii he possible TO produce over
= hundred pounds u Vegetables this
ssaSon.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-26

STOCKS or WEED INCREASING
IN SITE or LANCE AMOUNT
SENT OVER TO ARMy

Washington. June 2t.-Smsll dan
ger Of tobacco shortage. despite tire
mendous amounts being shipped
abroad 10 the army. seems To be
shown in a report on the industrial
bureau Of census disclosing that
stocks on hand at the beginning Of
this year amounted TO i.i7s,23t.eS7
pounds. increase Of 1875 per cent.
over last year.
Total production Of 1917 was L..
1876. 45i. 900 pounds. Of which rs per
cent was chewing. smoking. snun
and export types. The leading indi-
vidusl type was that produced in the
bright yellow district Of Virginia
North Carolina and South Carolona"
Of which there was reportsd<2s..
9I3.so4 pounds, or 35.5 per cent. Of
the total. Burlcy tobacco contribu-
ted I77.2o6.s00 pounds. or 1871 per
cent. and the tobacco elsssed as
dark fred as Grown in Clarksvilie ),
Hopkinsville and Paducsh districts'
amounted to 117.11s3s6 pounds or
10 per cent.
Leading tobacco states and the
estimated amounts grown by them
are as follows: Kentucky. 42s.6oo,.
900 pounds. North Carolina. 20t..
100000 pounds; Virginia. l29.o72.-
900 pounds; Ohio ee.o72,o 90 pounds
Tennessee. $4,000 pounds; Penn
sylvania. 5s.ioo.o0o pounds; South
Caroiina. 81 10000 pounds; Wis
eonsin. 1855. 900 pounds; Connect,
lieut., 29.s4o. 900. and Maryland g..
$4,000 pounds. The acreage esti-
mated for these states 47t.000 for
Kentucky to $1,000 for Connecticut,
and the production per acre from
l.t00 pounds for Kentucky and
Pennsylvania to $50 pounds for
North Carolina. The higher yields
are obtained. as a rule, In the local
tiles producing the high priced types
used in the manufacture Of cigsrs.
During the past three quarters Of
a century the growth in tobacco pro-
duetion in the United States has not
quite kept pace with that In popula-
ton.
Virginia has the greatest tobacco
growing state prior to the Civil War.
but since that period Kentucky has
led in that respect Although In the
last census the production Of tobae-
co was reported for I.56s counties
in forty-five states nearly onefourth
Of the crop GAS per cent? was
grown in the following fourteen
counties, each Of which reported
more than 100000 pounds: Ian.
caster. Pa; Hartford, Conn; Pitt
sylvania. Va; Dane. Va: Halifsx.
Va; Darke, Ohio; Robertson. Tenn;
Daviess. KY; Montgomery, Ohio;
Christian. KY; Graves, KY; Mont
gomery. Tenn; Pitt. N. C., and Hen
derson. Ky
The total worlds average produe-
ton during the period immediately
preceding the war Is estimsted al
4.i97. oo0.o0 pounds Annually.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-26
SUGAR RULING.


Many firms in this and otehr eoun-
ties who use sugar for manufaetur-
ing purposes have not as yet made
application for Sugar Distribution
Certificates. Most Of those who have
failed to apply are in the following
classes:
Groceries, restaurants. drug stores
and bakers and those who also oper-
ate soda fountains and manufacture
ice cream. Because they handle su.
gar in other ways, they seem to think
they are excused from returning the
statements.
II anybody in the county discovers
later that hhe has been shut on from
obtaining sugar, II win be because he
has failed to make application foi
Sugar Distribution Certificates. II
statements are not in by June 80. al
the farthest. they not only will re-
ceive no sugar. but all they have will
be eonfseated and they win positive
,ly receive no sugar whatever while
the war lasts. Blanks can be has
at my once. Phone s5i. GROVER
@, KoFrp(A(N. Christian c. Food
Administrator.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-26
z.soe. 200 REFUGEES
MoTHERED BY FRANCE

moro than 100000 refugees i'm.
posed upon her while she was en-.
gagged in war. with the country un.
prepared to receive a helpless mas
and with but 100000 population
These 100000 refugees have
been handled with system. They
have been distributed over France
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-26
W. c. 7. U. CONVENTION

The annual convention Of the Sec
ond District woman's Christian TEN
perance Union at jacksonville. cleo
ted officers ms follows:
President. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Day. Of
Dawson.
vice-President. Miss Katie Me.
Daniel. Of Hopkinsville.
Secretary. Miss Matte Hayden, OF
Hopkinsville.
Treasurer. Mrs. Lander Chisholm,
Of Pembroke.
The delegates in attendance from
the HopkinsvilIe chapter were Miss
Mcdaniel. Mrs. W. II. Rawles and
Mrs. W. r. Fowler.
The following telegram was sen,
20 the Senate Of the United States
care Of Hon. J. C. W. Beckham,
Washington. d. G.
The woman's Christian Temper.
ance Union Of Division II. Second
Congressional District Of Kentucky
in convention assembled at Madison
vile. Ky. respectfully and earnestly
petition your honorable body &c
speedily enact prohibition Of the
manufacture. sale. importation. ex
portation and transportation Of al
alcoholic beverages. including wine
beer and cider. during the war and
the period Of reconstruction follow
ing the war.