davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-09

For Reni-Housp. furnished.
FOUR rooms and Elassei in sleeping
T porch completely furnished Phuue 545lH
/ SMALL FURNISHED house. al conven-
fences Phone 2s1sW.
[ FURNISHED 5-room modern bungalow
til Oct lsr Phone l695W-
FURNISHED HONE 70 sept l. walk
Ing distance Phone Iis8W-
FOR RENT-snan furnBhed house.
Phone 1875
FOR KENT-CottaEes IN Cloudcrofr. ho-
and cold running water A. stole-of-
Phone $3.50
TO DESIRABLE people. half o. nicely
furnished house. lights. phone and va
ter; no small chlldren- SOL Myomlns
FOR KENT-Furnished new bunEaioW.
Government Hiu. rooms, Eiassed ID
slseping porch. garaEe. Phone 31lgR-
FOK REST-s-room double cottage fur
uished. baths. z Boulevard each So o.
MCKEE BROS 2os Mills Bidg.
IsI4 TENAs-5-room furnished house.
$50 call for key at 1870 Texas Phone
SSH
223 DETROIT mas. S. p -S3o-el
FIsK-RAMsEY REALTY CO.
Phone 1913 Trust BLDG
FURNISHED or unfurnished 4-room brick
cottage Graudvisw- Hail block frcu car
line, $50. Phone 4o1l-
FOR RENr-Very reasonable. cool. ulcs
home TO couple who viii care fo- Up
stairs bedr0oms Apply 1892 Montana
FOR RENT-At once. 20 couple for sum
mer months furnished new bungalow IN
most desirable cool location. close in.
Address s.. care Herald
FOR RENT-June 1st. nicely furnished 8
room cottage with piano. close IN. ref
erencs required. viii lease Apply Mrs
Clarl's Cafeteria 20s Mesa
CALL 56s5M for new flve-room bungeloE,
sleeping porch. plano. garage, Grant Ave
SIS per month for June. July and August
references-
FURNISHED BUNGALOW
Owner going away Tor June and July
Five rooms and glassed IN sleeping porch.
garage. Manhattan Heights. $500 per
month references required address W.
go. care Herald
FOR RENT.
g room FUR. house Myrtle Ave.
5 room bungalow unfuruished. Ire
mont ST.. $50.
W. +. PAYNE.
t0l Mesa Phone 1850
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-09
CRUCES WANTS sANTTORTT-sT.

Not TO be outdone by Fl Paso and
Silver city, y. NJ. Las Cruces has en-
tered the field for the Baptist sana-
forum. A delegation left Las. Cru
ces Thursday for Little Rock. Ark, 10
attend the convention OF the Southern
Baptist church. to be held there on
Nay Is. It is understood delegatious
viii also be sent from Albuquerque
and Silver City Those who viii 60
from Las Cruces are w T. ScoEglnE.
B. T. Link and Rev John Measels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-09

Mrs. A. H Dell has been elected
Cyerseer Of the poor Of Woodbury.,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-09

To French and Belgian Governments
for RELIEF OF Belgium and Northern
Fra1ces one year ago today, Nay g.
1917
Find a TeIief worker.
TEsTERDkYs ANSWER
Righ5 side dom cFs a riahf hosE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-09
For Rsni-Housss Unfuruished.
NOTICE

vo are moving everybody. Why cant
We move yuu2 Trunks anywhere IN city
25c. We uork every day IN the Wae1-
Herman Transfer Co. Phone $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-09
Help Wanted-Male and Fem.l.
Help Wanied-FsmaIe

Help Wanfed-FemaIe
ENGLISH SPEAKING GIRL for house
work. Apply 1871 F. Boulevard.
WANTED girl dispensers and waitresses-
Potter confect .onery Co.
GIRL for photo studio. los East san
Antonio.
ENGLISH speaking Mexican girl f5r gem
eral housework 3506 Bliss
ENGLISH STEALING Mexican girl for
general homework Phone 11s4-51t Ran
NANTED-Girl for house work and care
Tor baby. must stay nights. 42Os Ches-
ter St Phone 2s06-
WANTED-Experience mattresses fo-
cafe Apply head waiter. Hotel Paso
WANTED-Experienc carver Do nor
apply u Inexperienced Mrs. Clark's Cafe
terra. eos Mesa
WANTED-Young lady 10 keep small set
or books and do office work. references.
Apply Boston store.
WANTED-Ezperience dining room wait
Basement Mills Bldg.
WANTED-EEperienced girl for candy
department permanent work Apply
American Candy Kitchen, SIS Mesa.
WANTED-ReliabIe house EirI 10 wash
and iron and give attention 10 rlro-vear-
.-- .-4L- ApHlg az WV montana St
WANTED-Intelliseu lady or gentleman
for sure uoney making proposition. a
big chance Tor party who can make small
investment call on Mr. Inslzeep. Ange-
lus Hotel
WANTED-EouuE lady steuoera1her 6v
wholesale ana retail concern Must be
neat accurate and energetic but work nor
tedious. Give experience and references
IN own land writing. Addressing =. o.
Boz sos, Clt..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-09
Help Wanted-MaIe.


-H-----~-~-~-~-T-----~---- -~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~-
WANIED-By large wholesale house.
young man for billing work Answer fl
own handwriting giving age. experience
and salary expected Address T-67. care
Herald
EXPERIENCED Craftsmen for various
classes OF work. structural concrete. power
house. mill. etc. Apply stating reference.
experience, salary required. etc. 10 Amer
lean Smelling d. Refining Co.. If0S Mills
Bldg. Fl Paso. Tex
WANTED young man exempt from the
draft Must have had grocery experience
stage age, experience. name OF last en-
ployer. and salary received A chance for
adTancement for the right party. Ad-
dress We. care Herald.
Help Wanied-Male and Female
--~-~-~-~---~-~-~---~-~-~-
GAS stoves 800 a week
FOUTL MOORE co.
MN AND WOMEN-We nav l6c apiece
Tor names and addresses OF people living
- Texas and New Mexico. send Ice FOR
particulars and contract which will be
returned with your first weeks salary.
address Iuez Exchange. Box 40. Pitts
burg. Pc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-09

- Il Mcfarland OF Alpine. candidate for
1llIe Senate 25th Senatorial District
subject to Democratic primaries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-09
FOR RENT
TNWTRNISHEn

UNFINISHED
6 ? bath. S. p. garage. $500 block
Piedras .-------- . il-el
r. bath s. p Hueco stree----.s 5000
s r bath. S. p. 35os Kings highway $3.50
= bath s. p Ss15 Montana tVacant
Istl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5000
r bath. s. p Rio Grande.......f1 $1,000
FURNISHED
r bath s. p. e1o0 Wyoming ...-Si1-10
. r bath. s. j.. Detroit street,. 5000
YOUNG. With
ANEERSON-EILLER
sos Mesa Ave Phone 40s1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-09

EIGHTH COURT or CIVIL APPEALS.
J. R. Harper. T. i. Higgins and A. II.
Wa1thnu justices
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-04-12
CONFUSION AND CORRUPTION

Berlns and regarded
the United States Prussia. The Kaisers
planned regiment Americans of organization
hcy cultural but actually political sodd This
be controlled by
ruling the United States the interest German Imperialism.
Such the sickeng by judiciary
committee which has been the National German
Alliance Instead being harmless social association akin other racial
bodies this Alliance
intended of the mperais of Posdm The
doubtless Al
lance Certainly its members wholly loyal in spirit America
the national organization by the of its be
using oruptng influence at the heart OF the nation.
Chicago Herald, March 10 1913
Who supported the American Alliance financially and
for whom did the Alliance political influence The brewers
the Through Association
Labor the brewers collected thousands of dollars and
money the Alliance be used for the benefit of
the trade The brewers still collecting through the
Association Commerce and Labor shown
of this paper What will be made of this now
To what educational campaigns will be devoted? Will the
the establishment OF local collection agencies by the
erests which financed the German American Alliance?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-04-12
TRAILED In THE DUST

bright particular OF the
her head disgrace because
element wbreakng practices control of
her election the the world
democracy while suffering dgced hunn
Chicago under the control OF alien element
within Whatever
number of petitioners required place question
question as question how long
under the lash of body
who partially make upand completely
the dukard child the widowed
deal have dug graves in
this Democracy live The
Make the of the short continued lease OF
by people
whether they wish
live in pure atmosphere polluted such beings have gained
little longer majority of worhngmen and
they hundred
that safely Entrusted
with the baot.-Union Labor Advocate, March.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-04-12
WHAT HARRY LAUDER SAID

At great temperance gathering in
London, England, the famous singer.
Harry Lauder, who has lost be.
loved son and only child in the war,
pleaded most earnestly for the abol-
ishing of the liquor traffic. He said:
81 am here TO add my word to help
in the removal of everything that i'm
pedes victory. have a right to
speak today because I have sacri-
feed and suffered. We are here to
insist that the fighting forces shall
have all the assistance the civil pop
ulation can give. | am not a crank,
but / am fierce on everything for the
well-being of victory. Men and wo-
men, if there is barrier up against
us which is going to hinder victory,
let us sweep it away. If beer is a
barrier, then break that barrier
down"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-04-12
NOT PROFITABLE
Jack Jeffries, Los Angeles Saloon
Keeper, Brother of Ex- Champion
Heavyweight, Gives His
Views of the Saloon
Business

Jack Jeffries, Los Angeles saloon
keeper and brother of the one-time
champion heavyweight, is quoted as
sizing up the saloon business in Los
Angeles in this manner:
I have been in the saloon bust
ness IL years and am getting
tired of it. There isn't any money
in it any more. Stuff costs too
much. In partnership with Jim
Jeffries, / started gun powder
factory i'll the hills near SAUCES
about nine months ago, and the
business is going big, so we
should worry. Ten years ago we
paid $4,000 for the interior equip
ment of our saloon. Today I'd
sell everything, including safe and
cash registers, for $4,000, and
count myself lucky. We used to
work seven bartenders. Now we
work four. So long as the saloon
must die, let us let it die and have
the agony over The men who are
in the saloon business now can
make money in other lines.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-04-12
CHICAGO BREWERY
KAISER PROPERTY

One OF the agents of A. Mitchell
Palmer, custodian OF alien enemy
property, recently stopped off in Chi
cago. The newspaper report, telling
of this mans presence, contained the
following significant paragraph:
"Mr. O'Nell also refrained from
commenting on well-authenticated re-
ports from the capital that at least
one German Chicago brewery
had been taken over and was being
operated by the federal authorities. "
While our noble young men are
lifting the crushing iron heel OF Prus-
sian autocracy, shall we fail to loosen
the plundering iron claw of brewery
domination in America?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-04-12
Liquor LaWlessness

The liquor element is the most law
les sin every community in the state.
Before voting on the saloon question
every honest citizen who believes i'll
law and order should consider the
lawless record OF the interests now
asking ror political support. AT East
St. Louis the liquor traffic was re-
sponsible for the lewlessness which
led to the riot; at Rock Island the
lawless liquor sellers have again just
recently brought disgrace upon the
state. Last summer liquor dealers in
the Cook county rural districts open
ly defied state authorities, running
their saloons contrary to the law. In
Vermilion county the attorney gen
about a dozen saloons because OF
their extreme lawlessness. In Peoria
saloonkeepers closed their saloons on
the Sabbath day only after threats
that the attorney general would take
action unless the law was obeyed. IL
Chicago the chief of police found
that 208 of 227 cabarets investigated
were found to be INDUCING in serious
violations of the law. Judge Gem
mill says:
Liquor is always lawless, al
ways traitor. 1 have observed
when man has murder in his
heart he always goes to saloon
to fire his courge for the commits
sion of the deed. Every bandit
crew sets out from saloon and
returns to a saloon again. Leg
islators, Mayor, Governors sit
dumb or quail in the presence of
this 1awless force.
Last winter the saloons were the
chief violators of the coal order. A
dry vote is a vote for law and order.
A wet vote is an endorsement of the
most lawless force in Illinois today.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-04-12
FIXING RESPONSIBILITY

The who building saloon really
sell
the whereby the liquor be sold The the landlord
his building the will receive the will
be the Putting and
will have tendency smoke who hitherto
salved troubled
The above from the indianapolis News commenting the
decision U. holding landlords
injuries done by saloonkeeper of the responsibility
where belongs The however of all responsible for all dam
saloon
building But without the his ballot
The
should be legally responsible well.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-04-12
RESULTS ARE MIXED
Vets and Drys Both. Take Victories
in Minnesota Towns; Liquor
Forces Capture Hastings

In the April 2 elections in Mime
sofa the village of Hastings, which
has been dry for two years, went wet
by majority of 206. Sleepy Eye and
Kasota, both wet, voted to retain their
saloons. Sank Center, by majority
of one vote, ousted its six saloons.
Owatonna and Blooming Prairie
voted to stay wet.
Hutchinson, Winthrop and Morris
town voted, by incl eased majorities,
to remain dry.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-04-12
HOW DIFFERENT

The Commissioners were consider
ing the application for saloon IL
cense by notorious roadhouse.
There was some question about the
names on the petition being proper
and sufficient.
"The license should not be given,
Commissioner Owen O'Malley said,
until the judiciary committee has
had time to go over the names"
At this Commissioner Ragen
shouted:
"Since when have you been re-
former, that you want to hold up .
bar license!
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-04-12
SALOONS MENACE GOVERNMENT

saloon the good
these have fought legislative act local state
debauch
and destroy human beings
legislative and congressional we'll
loyal
for their of debauhery
soldiers and sailors from the destructive effects
vuures has been opposed by them and
faganty dsobeyed.
like enforcement of orders
OF has
and for closing of booze joints-Nathan A. Cole
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-04-12
"HE WHO IS DECEIVED
THEREBY"

"My personal observation as a
union man and workman for many
years proves conclusively that liquor
interferes with the efficiency of the
workman and is more responsible for
men losing their jobs than any other
cause.
Behind the appeal for personal
liberty to the unthinking man is the
cloven hoof OF the manufactures and
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-04-12
ILLINOIS D. A. R.
VOTE FOR DRY u S.

Illinois Daughters OF the American
Revolution at the closing session of
their twenty-second annual state con-
ference here yesterday afternoon
unanimously endorsed the Prohibition
amendment to the national constitu-
ton, and passed resolution calling
upon the Illinois State Legislature to
ratify the amendment at its next ses-
sion.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-04-12
SECRETARY BAKER
ASKS FOR DRY Law

The following telegram was recent
ly sent to Mr.. Henry p. Adair OF
Jacksonville by Secretary of War
Newton d. Baker:
War Department greatly appreci7
ates every effort made by Jacksonville
and Duval County to keep alcoholic
liquors from soldiers. You may quote
my statement to you that | would be
gratiied il liquor traffic were prohib-
tied in Duval County" RS
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-04-12
NAVAL DRY ZONES
HELD BONE-DRY

An inquiry sent to Secretary OF the
Navy Daniels. asking for an explana-
ton of the recent five-mile dry zone
order, brought back this response:
ut is unlawful to ship, transport or
carry intoxicants into the dry zone
about the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station or the military post at
Fort Sheridan by comon carrier or
any other means whatever"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-04-12
PRO-SALOON LABOR MEN
SCORED

organized labor never flourished
on booze and never will. In Great
Britain every labor member of par
lament is a total abstainer and a
voter against the liquor traffic. In
the United States the Labor unions
that fight the liquor traffic are the
strongest in the country.
at is characteristic of the institu-
ton that the vets lead for, to knife
politically every friend of labor who
will not enslavc himself to the saloon.
As the saloon is the worst enemy OF
labor, no man can be true friend Of
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-04-12
SEIZE AUTO

A new seven-passenger automobile.
valued at $1,000, was con6scated by
Denver police last week. 1t was taken
under the law which provides for con
fscation of vehicles carrying booze
Two members of the dry squad
seized the machine. They found two
cartons of liquor which they say
was being delivered by the chauffeur
to patron.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-04-12
SALOON is AGAINST ORGAN
lied LABOR

The past history of the liquor in
terests does not warrant labor's sup
port. The liquor traffic has been one
of the most persistent and consistent
enemies of the organized labor move
ment, but now liquor stands outlawed
before the people of America, and
when no other organization will
stand by it, it wants to die in the
arms of labor-T. ]. Greer, Presi-
dent Louisiana State Federation OF
Labor.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-04-12
CENTRALIA A SUCCESS AS A DRY TOWN

BY E. Joy Editor The Centrala Sentinel
General business has not been
ousy having adopted the commission form Of
deficit of liquor domination
license this
The
without
liquor license
by the fact people
dry May 9 without the former 80 odd
saloons.
Business pretty generally dry.
Why Illinois should ratiy: One, to make National Prohibition
guarantee better law enforcement three to take the
wet and dry question OF Illinois politics.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-04-12
Blue RIBBONS FOR
FINEST RED NOSES

1t was recently suggested by 4
speaker in St. Charles that the Conf
mercial Club on the next MADE IN
St. Charles" day ask the saloon ele-
ment to compete for an offered prize
for the best specimen of finished
product made by the licensed saloons
OF that place.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-04-12

retailer of strong drink and I hope
and trust that no laboring man in
Wyoming will be deceived thereby
Ed p. Taylor, Commissioner of La
Dor for Wyoming.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-04-12

! assure you, the employees of our
industrial plants are better satisfied
than when King Rum was tempter
at the beginning and close of each
day. Respectfully yours.
(Signed) ?. ]. Mcbride,
Commissioner of Labor, from Kan
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-04-12
ROTTEN GOVERNMENT

1t is time that the officials of
all American cities took high
er view Of the law and their
oaths. That our cities should be
so rotten as some recent govern
ment disclosures have shown is
a blot on American intelligence
and MISUNDERSTANDING, ILL.,,
Register.
The wei and dry map will show
where the miserably misgovernet
cities of the state arc located.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-04-12
THE NATIONS GOING DRY
By E. Wayne Stahl


/ have the glorious vision of a mighty victory
have a land delivered from foul captivity
And fulflmnt Of that vision shall surely be-
The Nations going dry.
Chorus:
Yes, the Nations going dry
In the bye and bye;
Old John Barleycon die
Glory o God, Most High
Now the brewers, full OF their gods all vany call
While the hand of Heaven still is writing the WALL
judgment neaKing which dehrones King Alcohol
The Nations going dry.
whisky mbe in their hearts is deadly chill,
others collins they shall daily fill,
In this Waterloo of battles dies the OF the still
The Nations going dry
and mothers, and shall children
the and clothes that and for fathers who did die
To will that Heaven nigh,
When America dry
angels Lexington kept holy jubilee
Numbered doom
As bullets ballots, for truth and liberty,
To make people free.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-04-12
Moderate Drinkers

The moderate drnker who take leave it By
voting dry such without any personal sacrifice help
someone else who leave it.
only will the dnker dry help
but he will help the nation
closing the wasteful saloons.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-04-12
Vote in Dry Townships

The following shows the result the townships which dry
CHRISTIAN COUNTYStonngon Township Gneuding Sonngton-
Dry
DeKALB COUNTN-DeKalb Township Gncudng DeKab-Dry
Sycamore-Dry.
COUN1YBanner Township (ncludng ShumWay)Wet
FULTON Township ncung Bryant and St Da
vids)-Dry.
Towuship-Dry.
COUNTYTyrone Township (nudng Chrstopher)Dry
HENRY COUNTY-Annawan Township Including Annawan)Dry
Coona Township Gncluding Coona-Dry.
Township Cncudng Ashkum and Ira
ble)-Drys taHas
township (ncudhg ST Anne)--Dy
Township tcludg Gaylakc and Round Lake,
II Dry.
LASALLE Township Including and Marsei
Wet
LEE COUNTY-Dxon-Dry.
MoHENRY COMMUNICATION Township includng Hmtcy)-Dry
ROCK ISLAND COUNTNCal Valley Township Gncung Coal Valley
Moline Township incudng Molne)-Dry
Blackhawk Township (including Mian)-Dry.
SANGAMON COUNTY-Spng6eld Townhp-Dry.
STEPHENSON COUNTY-Silver Creek Township-Dry
ST CLAIR COUNTY-Marssa TownshipDry
WHITESIDE COUNTY-Hiahnaman Township-Dry
Total Voting Dry u
Voting Wet
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-04-12
Record Of the Result in Township Elections on
April Second, 1918
Vote in Wet townships

n townships which
CHRISTIAN COUNfY-Pana Township Cncuding Pana-Dry.
COOK COUNTY-Orland-
DUPAGE COUNTY-Addon Township (ncudng Itasca
Bloomingdae Township Gncudng Bloomingda-
HANCOCK CoUNTY-Nauvoo Township inc1udng Nuyoo)Wet
IROQUOIS COUNTYAshkum Township-Dry.
KANE COUNTY-Aurora Township (including Aurora)-Wet
Virgil Township Including Maple Pak-Wet
KANKAKEE Township (ncludng
Township ncudng West
LIVINGSTON Township ncludg and
Ca df)-
LOGAN Township (ncluding PulaskDry
Lincoln Township (includng Lincon)-Dry.
COUNTYBloomington Township Gncudg Bloomngton
MACOUPIN COUNTY-Cainvie Township ncudng Carnvil-Wet
McHENRY COUNTY-Burton TownshipWet
MASON COUNTY-Havana Township Including HavanaWet
MADISON CoUNTY-Godfrey Township Including Alton)-Wet
Douglas Township Gncluding New Douglass
Wood River Township (ncluding Bethalto)-Dry.
MONTGOMERY CoUNTYSouth Ltehfd Township Including of
Iitchfd)-Dry.
Township Including Chlcothe and North
Ch1hcohe)-Wet
Timber Township Including Kingston Mnes)-Dry.
Kckapoo Township-Wet
ISLAND COUNTYRock Island Township (nludmg Rock Is
and)-Dy
Rocks Island Township (incudng Sea
Dry
SANGAMON COUNTYAuburp Township Gnudng Thayer)-Dry
SHELBY COuNTY-Sigel Township (including Sigel-Wet
NERNILLION COUNTYanve Township outside of DanvleDry
Georgetown Township-Wet.
WIIITESIDE COUNTY-Futon Township-Dry.
Montmorency Townshp--Dry.
Township Herrin
White Ash)-Wet.
Total Voting Dry Is
TaN ot.,o
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-04-12
Labor Experts Say Liquor No Friend of
Workingmen

labor and at the same time be a
friend of the saloon.-John F. Gun.
neen.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-04-12
An UnanswerabIe Argument

OVER 900 ILLINOIS CITIES AND VILLAGES ARE DRY.
In nineteen out of twenty THE PEOPLE NO LONGER
VOTE ON THE SALOON QUESTION They like dry