davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08
Keeping the Quality Up

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE,
the World-Famous Cure for Colds
count of the advance in the price of
the six different Medicinal, Concen-
trated Extracts and Chemicals con-
tained in LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE, 1t was necessary to increase
the price to the druggist. 1t has stood
the test for q quarter of a century.
1t is used by every civilized nation.
ADV
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08

last few weeks in this section.
Hummelstown received S21SS.50;
Lykens borough, $2S95.74; Wiconis-
co, $2S07.2O and Williams township,
$1214.70.
West F'airview and several Cum
berland towns and half a dozen Leb-
anon districts were also paid. New
port got s2050.22; Marysville $1770.-
76 and Oliver township S1S13.72.
Penn and Saville also received their
checks, the latter getting $2226.12.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08

lows itself to be used for the deter
ioration of our armies should De
superseded by a pro-American rival.
aud every red-blooded man who has
regard for his own kin in the
trenches should exert himself to zee
that 1t is so superseded.
tSlgned) B. f. NJ. SOURS,
Mechanicsburo pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08
COLOGNE BELL NO MORE

Gift OF William I. Sawed I'm Plaza.
and Taken From Cathedral
The Hague, Jan. s. - The great
"kaiser's Bell" whose mighty, sono-
rous voice many Americans NAV have
heard above the roars of Cologne ha c
now been removed from its cage in
the southern tower of the Grand Ca
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08

an echo of the big Red Cross Christ-
mas Membership Drive. There are
thousands of certificates to be typed
and copied. and workers are needed
for this work,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08
COUNTY SCHOOLS
GETTING MONEY
Warrants For State Appro-
priations Being Sent to
Number in This Section

School districts
in Dauphin, Cum
berland, Lebanon
and Perry count
les appear to be
doing fairly well
in the way of get
ting their checks
for State appro-
priations a n d
thousands of. dol
lars have been
distributed t h e
The Clovis news., 1918-09-26
STATE or NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC LAND SALE
CURRY COUNTY

Office of the Commissioner Of Public
Lands, Santa Fc, New Mexico.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
10 the provisions Of an Act of Congress
approved June 10Th, 1910 the laws Of
the state Of New Mexico, and rules
and regulations Of the state Land Of
flee, the Commissioner of Public Lands
will offer at public sale 10 the highest
bidder at 10 o'clock, A NJ, on Tues
day, December 18th, 1913, In the town
OF Clovis County Of Curry state Of
New Mexico, in front of the court
house therein, the following described
tracts Of land, viz:
Sale No 1916 An OF Sections q, 7,
Is; Il. y, Sec. ~; T. 3 n, K. 36 T.,
All of See 30; 4. q ", r 80 H., An of
See 81; r. 6 y, Il. 3G T., containing
800 90 acres The improvements con-
si,t Of t houses. garage, sheds, barn,
cellar, chicken house, rorraS, 3 wells
and wiudmils fencing and plowiug
value S12,O750O.
The above sale uf laud will be sub
jet to the following terms and coudi-
tionS, viz.
The successful bidder must pay to
the Commissioner of Public Lands or
n, agent holding such sale unc-iwont
icth of the priy, offered by him iur Jhc
land, four per cent interest In advance
70 the balance of such purchase price,
fees for advertising and lppriiscmrnt
and all costs incidental to the sale
herein, each AMI all Of said amounts
must be deposited Ia cash ar certified
ey hangc az the time If sale and which
said amounts and an # them are sub
jcc' 10 forfeiture tp tho state of \nW
Mcyico. if the successful bidder docs
uur cyccutc r."'uct within .liUu
days after # ho. been mJ ul p uW
bg the state Land office sail contract
e. provide thnt the purchaser may 30
h. option make payment of NOT Joss
than one ihirry'h Of uinctyi,r per
cent OF the purchase price at any time
after tho Sale .ul prior 10 the cNpirl
tion of thiIty years from the date Il
The Clovis news., 1918-09-26
D. S. Judge, Edward Meek, Speaks
y Plainly to His Fellow Citizens

and more through these weeks
and months of stress and strain
that the Government of our
fathers is founded upon the
Mighty and Everlasting prin-
ciples of liberty, Equality be-
tween man and man, and Jus
tice alike to the high and low,
the rich and poor. il Is TO pre-
serve these our soldiers are
fighting overseas. Our first
great continuous and evcr-pres-
ent duty rs to supply the sinews
OF war, the material funds. the
money needed TO prosecute the
war to a successful issue-this
most tremendous war in world
history.
We are not called upon to
give, TO donate this money. We
are called qon &c loan il. TO in
YES It in t0nds % beal interest
ant che plincipa TO he returned
TO us at a stipulated time.
Under these conditions. when
called upon dPa.n by the United
Sla'cs 10 invest in Liberty
Bonds, can We do less .han
Loan 10 them fcr the prosecu-
tion Of our war 70 The utmost
sum of money we cau reduce
10 our possession within the
stipulated time, having first
made provision for a simDle and
abstemious living and for the
bare demands Of trade or husi-
ness. If we fail in thiS duty
and Of its performance in the
stated measure, then we fail 10
do our Level best in a material
way for the great world cause,
the cause for which our soldiers
are ready TO make the supreme
sacrifice. Ready? Yes. willing
" and gloriously ready
EDWARD K. MEEK.
The Clovis news., 1918-09-26

Though removed from the
danger zone of war and carnage
By continent and ocean, our
hearts are there, for our own
flesh and ElOod are there fight
ing in a Cause We hold dearer
than life itself. All agTo' that
The sacred right of self govern
ment is the issue. There is com
plete unanlmity among the pa
trlotic citizens of this country
that the war must he won no
matter how long or what Lhe
sacrifices It takes TO win It.
There is ako a conviction that
the war will not be won until
the Allies are in position 70 dc
tate the terms Of peace 70 Ger
many al Berlin.
The daily reports coming 70
us from the fighting front n
France reveal the Sp cndid NOR
ale Of our soldiers, heir hardy
endurance and intrer Z courage
and ~ c"'"'.'"e". r. .. % So
big so rcal, g, genuine That il
lmbues and inspire 'ne.r broth
or soldiers Of tEa Allies. Have
we not much cadse 20 be proud
Of our own
And tins is the young man
hood of our American civiliza-
ton, reared in the days and
ways of liberty and peace, sud
denly summoned 10 war. These
men are the rare product of one
hundred and fifty years of Re-
publican Democracy in this CON
tinent. And now, what is re-
CURED of us civilians who re-
main at home? To live within
the law; 10 observe the regula-
tiOns imposed by constituted
authority; TO give loyal and
whole souled support 10 our
Government. We realize more
The Clovis news., 1918-09-26
STATE or NEW MEXItD
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC LAND SALE
CURRY COUNTY

Office Of the Commissioner of Public
Lands, Santa Fc, New Mexico.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to the provisions of an Act Of Congress,
approved June 2Oth 1910, the laws of
the state Of New Mexico and the rules
aud regulations of the State Land OF
ice, the Commissioner Of Public Lands
viii offer at public sale 10 the highest
bidder at 0 O'Clock n. IN on Monday,
September Both, 1918, in the town Of
Clovis County Of Curry, State of New
Mexico IL front Of the court house
therein, the following described tracts
Of land, viz
Sale No. 1902 All of See. iG. T.. Z
~, X. 10 H., containing $4,000 acres
The improvements consist Of house,
barn, well, fencing cultivation, value
"a 10000
Sale No. 1903 All of See. 3G, r. 7
N. X. "a H., containing 640OO acres.
The improvement consist Of house,
shed. cOrraIs, well, windmill tank,
fencing and plowing, value $3.50 80.
Sale No, 1894 All of See. 10, n. 3
n, r 30 E containing $1,000 acres.
The improvements consist Of house.
oorrals, well, tanks, fencing, granary
and pIowlng, value %.075 90
No bid on the above described tracts
Of land will be accepted for less than
TEN DOLLARS (SlO0O) per acre
winch Is the appraised value thereof
ana IN addition thereto the successful
bidder must nay for the improvements
that exist on the land.
Each of the above described tracts
viii he offered for sale separately.
The above sale Of land will he sub
lect 10 the following terms and condi.
tions viz.
hc successful bidder must pay to
the COMMISSIONER Of Public Lands OF
his agent holding such sale, one twent
ieth of the price offered BY him for
the land, four per cent interest in ad
/
vance for the balance Of such purchase
price, fees for advertising and ap
praisement and all costs incidental to
the sale herein, each ana all of snid
amounts must be deposited in cash or
certified exchange at the time of sale
and which said amounts and all Of them
The Clovis news., 1918-09-26
@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@

No bid on tho above described tracts
of land will b. accepted for less than
FIVE DOLLARS $500 per acre,
which is the appraised value thereof
and in addition thereto the successful
bidder must pay for the Improvements
that exist on the land
The above sale Of land will he sub
jcct to valid existing rights, easements,
rights of way, and reservations.
The Commissioner Of Public Lands
ar his agent holding such sale reserves
the right 10 reject any and all BIDS
The Clovis news., 1918-09-26

offered al said sale.
Possession under contracts Of sale
for the above described tractS will be
given on or before OctObcr ist. 1919.
Witness my hand ana The official
sea of the state Land Office Of the
State Of New Mexico, tins twentieth
day 0f September, 1915
ROBT. +. ERYIEN,
commissioner Of Public Lands, State
of New Mexico.
First Publication Sept 70, 1915.
lhst Publication Nov. q, 1915.
The Clovis news., 1918-09-26

Congressional Committee lists TWEEN
ty-one crimes committed by Germany
on American Soil. Among the crime,
listed which form part Of the formal
record Of the Committee on Foreign
Affairs are:
luritiug Iiindons within the 4. $ to
stir up reyoItS in India. Running
fraudulent passport office for German
ro,o-vi>t, Sending German agents to
England to act as spies equipped with
American PASSPORTS butiitt.ng steam
er, q .upp,y German raiders, and
,,ndin. them out Of American ports
I'm defiance tu our laws, Furnishing
f!nu~ 90 agents to blow up factories
rig. l0rr,nf uUusp,ruci"S some partly
..ru.>fu. ~ mauufJ"tur" aud place
.n. .. .l.u. .~.,ia. the {. :. port,
Financing newspaper, 10 this country
90 ..HIUH propaganda ~cryicablc to
'uD rud, OF the German government
stirring up Anti American sentiment
IN Mexico aud disorders generally in
the country in an effort In make it
iInpo~, bic FOR the T.. :. 10 mix in
foreign affairs THE Prussian Cur
reveal, win gripping realism the
whole pefariouS plot Of Germany 10
grippe America From first to last
th'. picture j. thrilling dapnine
indictment Of the German spy system.
II VIII h. shown at the Lyceum The
atrc Tuesday and Wednesday, October
lSt aud md
The Clovis news., 1918-09-26

,,, .rh,oot f., forfr.nlrc TO the state
., 80 ,... .ro..ssfm hid
.. n,,.,n
'''' uoeS ''"' VN'N'''
thirty days after 10 mas pocu "'"'''' w.
him by the State Land Office. ,ald rom
,..., ,o rroyido ,bot the purchaser
-. .,,,o, o..ro ,,rucr,s of
.., ...,.
''"' 'oSH '''" Wv ''''' '' -"
''' l'' ''"' VI wv ''' go
"h! ''''' "'''' NV ''' "
wv 'NP''"''''' W '"'' ..
''"or VI INV '""'' ''' ' ' ,...
i"' 'h' P"S''''' VI ""' ''''''''
h' 'h' 'NP''"''"' wy '"" ~ '''.
NV ""'c VI wv '''''' "'' ,
"h "c'''''" P"'"'''
i'"' p' '"' W. "'''''''
"u'"''' wv '''
UNIV W c''''"'' "'' ''''
Nv '''''''''' VII '"' '''"'
The Clovis news., 1918-09-26

The News has mailed ont quite a
few notices Of eXplrationS of subscrip
ton, consider this an invitation 10 re-
init. II You are too busy to come IN
to see us drop Il letter in the office
with your check in il. The date op
posite your name on the front page Of
this paper tells you when your sub
scription expires.
The Clovis news., 1918-09-26

Stop the re.gn Of Hell, with n rain
OF shell.
The Clovis news., 1918-09-26

Civilization Insurance - Liberty
Bonds
The Clovis news., 1918-09-26
Competitive Broom Corn
Buying Now Assured
The Panhandle Warehouse Co.

pioneer firm of the southwest with Offices at Am
arillo Texas and Wichita, Kansas, have again en-
tered this field
The Clovis news., 1918-09-26

Buy Liberty Bond, the buy way 10
Berlin.
Evening star., 1918-02-22
Extra Values in a Lot of
Children's Dresses,
Special, S1.25

Wonderful showing of fine quality Chill.
dren's Dresses made of excellent materials
in white and colors. Sizes . to years.
Unusual values at $1.25.
Evening star., 1918-02-22
Union Suits, 75c

Women's kayser Union Suits, with
tailored top and crochet edge; plain
and bodice style. reinforced crotch;
sizes SO and 3S.
Evening star., 1918-02-22
Lisle Vests, 3oc

Women's Lisle Low Neck Ribbed
Vests. in white and pink: V neck and
bodice style; sizes So and SO.
Evening star., 1918-02-22
Real Filet Neckwear,
S3.oS to S15.0&

Our Real Filet Neckwear-the
best variety and most moderately
priced. Assortment includes col
lars. collar and cuff sets and jabot
stocks.
Palais Royal-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1918-02-22
Smart New NeckWear
Waistcoats, ST
to $7.o8

waistcoats. to be worn
with the new tailored
suits, made of piaue,
satin. silk and fancy
madras, in white and COM
Evening star., 1918-02-22

Imported and
Domestic Extracts
Coty's Chyre Extract.
ounce, $2.3b
tract, ounce $500
Extract. ounce. $500
tract, ounce. sa.as
Kerkoff's Djer Kiss
Extract, ounce. s1.35
Extrac., ounce, s2.25
Pig $ - ur-a EI-
tract, ounce. CSC
Colgates Radiant
Rose, ounce, Sl.00
colg ate's Splendor and
Violette Mai, ounce, S1.00
Spielher's Lily of the
Valley Extract. or, S1.25
Jardin d Paris Ex-
tract, violette lilac,
carnation and white
rose, ounce. 75c
Murry & Larnnau's
tor.da wac. Soc
Chris Rose Water,
= sizes. 4Sc and eco
Evening star., 1918-02-22
Toilet Requisites at Money-Savings


An excellent
Evening star., 1918-02-22
Satin Collar and
Cuff Sets, ST and
Sl.5O

New Satin Collar and
Gun Sets. in rich color
ings, so much in demand
for new suits and dresses,
In sailor and round effects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22
$4,000 TO $4,000 A YEAR
OR MORE.

$4,000 TO $4,000 A YEAR
OR MORE.
The readJustment o. commerce aud In
dustry TO peace basis, tho reconst rurtIun
and reorganization ~ AUprlcan business
along more afn'4ent lines the more scifHtih,
analysis % costs to meet domestic and
world competition and the nncaSsity for
accurate income AMI r1cess profits tax NJ.
poris 10 The gov 'YnuPnt create Thousands
Of new and attractive opp0rtunitiC. for per-
mGnent positions In tira higher accounting
hCld.
The demand for tratned competent nor.
sons 20 NIL positions for cost accountants.
aud tors Junior and senior accountants. con.
troi.c"'. Gc.. Ar, can be met only In part,
Cover ent and business make hcsry do.
mands upon the available supply Of trained
men and women.
Our organization, having the largest s,ar
of accounting and business efficiency OK.
perts In the world, IL training men aud
women 10 meet this EltuA ton, aud 10 that
end ! will interview those Who desire to
qualify for thess positions by taking indi.
Vidul home training. This can be done
without interfering With present employment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22
Pennsylvania WET;
FUTURE UNCERTAIN
SenGte Authorization, and
May Settle Fate.
Specinl pespatcA 10 TIE SLY.

HAGRlsBURG. Dec. Identification OF
the Shepherd prohibition amendment
by the Pennsylvania Legislature, which
convenes in January, depends alto
gether on whether the Republican or
ganization will permit the ratIfica-
ton. While Gov. William C. Spropl
prior to his election announced that he
favored the ratification Of the amend
ment he committed no ono else to the
Proposition.
lieutenant-G ovcrnor-elect Edward
T. Reidelman, President pro tenn. Of
mo Senate, announced before election
'd"' in case of a tie in the Senate his
vote would DC cast as the majority of
iennSyl~'nia voters voted in Novem-
%" Both the Anti-Saloon League
10 The Pennsylvania Dry Federation
h'ara that there arc enough dry
''t.a 40 the House of Representatives
10 pass the amendment, bat their
'.l.ms are not backed with the names
OIL the lO5 Assemblymen required TO
Eul over the amendment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22
NEW YORK TO RATIFY
DRY RULE. IS BELIEF
G. 0. r. Control in Senate Re-
lied On to Win.
speciai hespaich TO Tar SIN.

ALBANY. Dec. 21.--The ratification
eventually by the New York State
Legislature o: the Federal prohibition
amendment is confidently predicted by
the leaders Of the Republican party.
VINO expect TO frame the destinies OF
the State organization during the next
two years.
1t is known there are enough ratifi-
cation votes in the Senate and Assem-
bly, TO force a Republican party caucus
on the question. The pressure will be
strong from the moral forces of the
State to compel caucus in each
house. 1t is not believed enough Re-
publican Assemblymen would absent
themselves from a caucus to defeat
ratification, which would require a
majority vote of quorum OF men,
bers present.
In the Senate the situation is differ
ont. There the Republican majority
Is narrow. There are 22 Tammany
Senator's, including Senator Ramsper-
ger Of Buffalo and Senator Mackrell
Of Rensselaer,. The other go Senators
are Republicans, and a majority Ct
the Senate is rs. Those who oppose
ratification insist that il a caucus Is
allied in the Senate there will be at
least four Republican Senators who
will refuse to attend the caucus. and
their refusal would defeat ratifica-
ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22
VETS MAY CONTEST
OHIO PROHIBITION
Adoption of Amendment by
Legislature Predicted.
speciel Dsspoteh 70 THr sly.

Colt MBUs, Dec. 2l.--It is fully eX-
pected the Federal prohibition amend
ment will be ratified by the Ohio Gen
eral Assembly soon after it meets in
January. The incoming Legislature
is decidedly dry and besides the State
at the November election registered
its opposition to saloons by a vote OF
100000.
Ratification Will be subject 20 a
referendum If the vets insist upon
carrying the issue TO the people.
There is now pending in Ohio a test
suit TO determine whether the amend
nent was properly approved in Wash
ington. The contention is that only
two-thirds of the members present in
the National House and Senate voted
for its submission instead OF two
thirds Of the full elected membership
of the two branches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22
CALIFORNIA GRAPE
GROWERS TO FIGHT
Vote on Amendment Admit.
tediy Viii Be Close.
special Begpdich 10 THz stS.

SAN Francisco. Dec. 81. -- Fight
against ratification of the Federal
prohibition amendment by the incom-
ing Legislature is presaged here by
the subscription Of $500 by the Cal
ifornia Grape Protective Association
to meet initial expenses of a campaign
against 1t.
The association also threatens a leg
islative investigation Of rumors that
State Senator's and Assemblymen
have given prediction pledges to
vote for ratification. an offence in vio-
lation of the California Penal code.
Theodore a. Bell, recent Gubernatorial
candidate, who will conduct the fight
for the grape growers, says until the
Federal Constitution is amended Con-
gress cannot pro ibit the sale or man
ufacture of wine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22
DRYS HOLD PLEDGES
IN NEW HAMPSHIRE
Shortage of Liquor for Grip
Helped Vets.
sRceiaI Despqtch 10 The srN

CONCORD, n. H.. Dec. 2l.-Ratifica-
ton of the Federal prohibition amend
ment by the New Hampshire Legisla-
ture next month is assured if pre-
election pledges are kept. Every man
of tie Legislature resolved n ques-
tionnaire from the Anti-Saloon League
and big majority in both Senate and
House is on record to vote for the
amendment. The prohibitionists
count on at IL ~ nineteen OF the
twenty four S majors and two-thirds
or more Of the members of the lower
branch.
Governor elect also has promised to
urge early ratification.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22

WANTED-Young man. 10 to IS years;
ppply in own handwriting to Box 1885,
New York Post Ofice downtown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22
CONNECTICUT Is UNCERTAIN.
signing of Truce May Keep Liquor
I'm state.

Hartford. Dec. 2l.-Although the
prohibition managers have felt sure
the Connecticut Legislature viii atty
the prohibition amendment tho situa-
ton is beginning to be uncertain
enough to cause unea ~tirss among the
more experienced leaders.
The House probably is for the
amendment by some half dozen or a
dozen votes. but by the time the vote
in the Senate il taken there will bc
disagreeins action, with the Senate
voting against the amendment by
about IL TO 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22
KANSAS HOPES TO
LEAD DRY COLUMN
Not a Dissenting Vote on Pro-
hibition Problem.

TuPEKA. Dec. 2l.--Kansas will ratify
the Federal prohibition amendment.
1t is believed every pne of the forty
State Senators and 1875 members Of
the House OF Representatives will vote
for ratification. The new Governor,
Henry j. Allen. will urge in his mes
sage the speedy ratification,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22

House, composed OF thirty Republic
cans and thirty Democrats, presents
an effective barrier.
Prohibition was made the dominant
issue in the campaign in Essex county.
which resulted in the defeat of the
Republican candidates pledged to pro-
kihition and the election of twelve
Democrats on an antl-prohibition plat
form. The Essex organization under
the leadership of James r. Nugent is
working hand in glove with the Dem
ocrats OF Hudson, adding twelve more
votes to the anti-prohibition forces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22
IDAHO TO VOTE DRY.
Ratification There Il Taken for
Granted.

Boise. Idaho. Dec. Elm view OF
the overwhelming sentiment which
forced passage Of the Idaho prohibition
amendment. ratification of the Federal
prohibition amendment by the next
Legislature, which convenes January
. is taken for granted. Few States
have prohibition laws as drastic as
those Of Idaho, which makes mere car
rying OF liquor on ones person mis-
demeanOr. Opposition to the Federal
amendment therefore probably will be
unnoticed by the Legislature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22
ILLINOIS PREPARED
TO ABOLISH LIQUOR
Drys Claim Majority in Both
Houses.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Dec. 21.-Therc is
no doubt the national prohibition
amendment will be ratified by the Hi
nois General Assembly. This prob
ably will be one of the first things
taken up by the General Assembly
when il meets in January.
There is a two-third ma jority in
the Senate in favor Of ratifying the
amendment. In the House the Anti
Salon League claims eightythree out
of the 15S members elected sure, and
perhaps eighty nine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22
ALABAMA PLEDGED TO DRYS.
Prohibition to BE First Business
OF Legislature.
specia! Despatch 10 TIM suN.

MONTGOMERY. Dec. 21.--The inCom-
ing Alabama Legislature will have as
one Of its first measures FOR Considera-
ton the resolution providing for ma
t.onal constitutional prohibition ratifi-
cation. Little. if any. opposition is
expected. the primary for clect.ng the
So,ons having been conducted almost
solely on the question OF ratification,
and large majority of candidates IA
Vorah,c to the resolution were elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22
VETS IN MINNESOTA
DOOMED TO DEFEAT
Amendment Assured as Non
Partisan League Fails.

ST. PAUL. Dec. Rehabilitation of
the Federal prohibition amendment by
the incoming Minnesota Legislature
virtually is a certainty. The last ray
of hope for the wet faction vanished
in the defeat of the Non Partisan
League in the various districts.