davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-22

wszySxkfu krewnym 1 znajo-
mym donoshmy to smutna VIA
domc66 Il najukochahszy ymsz
uJctsota d5iaduS nssz o.
S. p.
ENToN1 JOPPEK
DO dfugAej + cie4kiej chorobie,
po4egnal sic = tym swtatem, o.
patrzony sw. S~akramentami,
dnia 30go hpca, 1919 roku, o
godzinis E=15 rano, " podess-
lynn wfeku
Pogrzeb odbedzieJsie W sro-
de, dnia 23go lipca, b. r, o go
dBinie 9tej rano, z domu 5aloby
pnr. 1891 Dickson III, do ko-
sctola sw. S~tanislawa Kostki, a
stamtad ns cmeptarzsSw. Woj-
eiecha-
Ma ten smutny obrzadek IA
praszamy ws5ystkich krewnych
1 znajomych, W ciezktm zalu
pogrS7sni:
J6zefs Joppek. coma; Broni-
Shaw, Jan 4 Adam, synowie;
Moudka, Barbara, Kara 1 Eli
beta, corh; Amelia 1 Ma1gorza-
Ia, synowe; Ignacy Orlfkowsk,
ziee; AntOnAna Meyer, siostra;
Mateusz Meyer, szwagier; wnu.
XII I wnuczki rag o Gala rodzi--
ns. 22
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-22

CHEESE zarabiae 500 lub wiecej
tygodniowo, naucz sic strojenia for
tepian6w. Zapisy wieczorem cd e.
s. - 1919 Evergreen ave-, blisko
Milwaukee ave. s3-24-26
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-22

POTRZEBA lacquerers ma Chande-
liers. Zglosi6 sic do Henkel and
Best Co. So f. Illinois ul. "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-22
POTRzEBA

POTR1EBA balwierza ma srody wie-
czor, soboty cd rama Tub poludnia /
%nied2iele. 1855 N. Robey vi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-22

POTRZEBA polishers PREY metalu;
fabryczne doswiadczenie. Driscoll
and Co., 1922 W. Randolph ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-22

PRACoWNIA sURDUToW
Potrzebujemy natychmiast:
Maszyniarek,
Welt Makers,
Kieszeniarzy,
Drugich fastrygarzy,
Pierwszych fastrygarzy,
Fastrygowania dziur okoio ramion
Do robienia dziurek
.-konczarek.
Wyciagania fastryg
Wykoiczarek,
Wyciagania fastryg,
Operatorek do rozmaitej roboty
do szycia taSmy, s~ciegarek, plot
ma i
piecers,
joiners,
prasownik6w ma czysto I krawcow
Zg}osiG sic do pracowni najblizszeJ
waszego domu.
HART, SCHAFFNER AND MARX.
$50 s. WELLS I'LL
s23 8. TRIP AVE.
WASHTENAW ] 19ta Ill.
%
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-22

MA sPRZEDAH delikatesen | gro
sernia, dobrze wyrobione miejsce =
samo mleko oplaca rent, dochodu
dziennie cd 500 do $115. Jest to
miejsce ola iudzi miodych, ktSrzy
chca dojsc do majatku, danny probe
jezeli pozadane. Agenci I handlarze
prosze sic ME ~zgiasza6. Adres " ad-
ministracyi Dziennika Chicagoskie-
go. 70
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-22

DO sprzedania meble froptowe. =
z powodu wyjazdu do kraju "a nj
ska Gene. 1851 Augusta ul., 2gie
pietro, front. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-22

Wszystkim, krewnym I znAio-
mym donosimy to smutna via
domosc IL natukochahszySmaz
moi 1 ojciec nasz
S. P. /,
Maciej Drish
/, DO dYugfej 1 ciezkfej chorobie,
poZegnaf sic z tym Swiatem, O.
patrzony Sw. Sakramentami, d.
21go lipca 1919 roku, o godzi-
ME 1szej popofudnhu W podesz-
lynn wieku.
Pogrzeb odbedZieAsie wNczwar
TEX, dnia 24go lipcas o godnnie
9 $50 rano, z domu zaSoby pnr.
ST32 S. 53rd Ct, do koSciola
Mafh Boskiej C1estochow-
skier, wHawthorne, IN, a STAN
tad ma cmsntsrz sw. Wojcis-
cha.
Ma xen smutny obrzadek Ia
pras8anly wszystkich krewnych
1 znajomych, W cfeEktm zalu
p~ogra7ed:
Anna, iona, z domu Widlak,
Rozalta. Zofia. Marta, Paulina
/ FrancEaoek, dziaci; J. Yoe. A.
DUukmS F. Walters, j. Vou-
drak. sfeeiowte.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-22

FORD ma 5 os6b, tanio. Ford truck
ola groserni Tub buczerni. 2905 Ell
ston ave
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-22

PoTRZEBA ehiope6w doswiadczo--
nych W plating room. Driscoll and
Co. 1922 w. Randolph ul. "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-22

PoTRZEBA dziewczat do ietnich
hotel. do pomocy W kuchni / pan
try, ma wyjazd blisko Chicago -
Pensys Cd $40 do $50 m~iesiecznie,
Gale utrzymanie. Take me4czyzn "a
porter6w do roboty W kuchni. -
S2s Milwaukee ave. Biuro Piracy.
~.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-22

Ma sPRZEDAZ Ayondale bargain
murowany dom $1,000 gotowka, -
S25 m~iesiecznie kupi 2 pietrowy 2
fletowy budynek, elektryka, sionecz
ne pariory, fumes, pralnia it'd. -
Cena $3.50. Giesecke, 2S11 Milwau
kee ave. 22-24
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-22

POTRZEBA doswiadezonych dziew--
czat lub kobiet do mycia statk6w,
kr6tkie godzlny, dobra zaplata. -
1857 W. Division III. "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-22

POTRZEB Adziewczat do operowa-
mia automatycznej maszyny, dos
wiadczenie ME ~konieczne. Dobra spo
sobnosG do awansu. Neostyla Enye-
lope Co., 8 So. Wabash ave. "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-22

$4,000 LIMOUSINE tanio Z pasazer-
ski up to date, W dobrym porzadku.
E%!ektryczne $wiatla, elektryczny
starter, tapestry move gumy it'd. -
Got6wka $3.50 2302 w. Madison
ul. WlaSciciel Albany 1879.
0o-oa-2f
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-22
PRACA.

.'STRZEBA niewiasty do sprzeda-
wanna do s-!adu damskich ubrah,
must movie 20 :~ngielsku, dobra "a
plata, stala praca dla odpowiedniej.
Ashland Shop Inc, 4726 8. Ashland
ave. xxx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-05

care and absorbing interest the ways
and n cans by which these results were
achieved. The part played by the
Anti-Sa|oon league In securing ma
tional prohibition is well known to
them in all its stages. from local
option TO state wide prohibition and
finally to the amendment of the fed
eral constitution. 1t is not strange.
therefore, that they accorded a promi-
nent place in their thought TO an
orga nization that had no small part
to play in bringing these things to
pass.
But there Is a third reason why
the members of the international con-
ference held the Anti Saloon league in
high esteem. II was the work of the
man upon whom fell the task OF carry
ing out the plans OF the league This
labor fell to Bishop James Cannon.
Jr, of the Methodist Episcopal church,
South. for many years the superinten-
dent OF the AntiSa1oon league Of yir-
ginia. a member of the executive COM
mittee of the Anti-Saloon league Of
America from the date Of It's organi.
zation. and the chairman Of it's legis-
lative committee.
Bishop Cannon's Work.
Bishop Cannon came 10 Europe IN
January, 1919. as a. member of a COM
mission OF seven which was appointed
by the Anti-Saloon lea quo to carry out
its overseas program. He was ac-
companied by Mr.. L. r. Mnsgrove. Of
Jasjer, Alabama, who Ia also a. men,
her of the executive committee. In
February. after il became apparent
that no other members Of the regu-
larry appointed commission would be
able to reach Paris. Bishop Cannon
and Mr.. Musgrove held in Paris an in
formal conference of few friends
of the temperance and prohibition
cause, who united in the issuance Of
call for an International conference
for the study of antialcoholism, to
be held in Paris, April 3-5, 1919.
Bishop Cannon went to England,
Scotland and Ireland shortly there
after. and spent five weeks speaking
In all the principal cities. He met the
leaders. both men and women, Of tenn
perance thought in Great Britain, en-
listed their interest in the Paris con-
ference and returned to Paris three
days before the opening Of the con-
ference. e.
I'm spite Of the unfavorable con-
ditions of these war times. there were
Jasper, Alabama. who Is also mem
hers of the conference. OF these.
eleven were from France, ten from
England, seven from America, two
each from Scotland. Ireland. Sweden.
Belgium and Finland. and one each
from Norway, Switzerland, an
Czecho- Slovakia. There were besides
score or more in attendance. some
OF whom took part In the discussions,
although they were not ofYlcially rec
ognized as members Of the conference.
Leader from Inception.
THE Anti-Saloon league has rea-
non to be proud OF Bishop Cannon tor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-05
SAN MAR1No ADOPTS PRESIDENT WILSON.

finished. Leo and Marino looked longs
ingly upon the solitude OF the two
mountains. AS the hermits OF the
Thebiad, who flourished at this sa rna
period. they sought peace and solf.
tude in those impenetrable height1
Hewing bed from the rock and cui-
tivating little garden, Marine found
all his material wants supplied. This
rough bed and site OF the garden are
pointed out today by reverent peas
ants.
"A few slaves followed their former
overseers in order to practice, undis-
turhed. their Christian faith.
From neighboring fields and pas
lures and little settlements. came the
weary and oppressed. seeking btas.s
and the Christian faith upon tho ". .
mounts. Poor and simple people, their
wants were easily satisfied. Soon two
small villages or colonies sprang nm
about the little churches, taking the
names of the two apostles. The intIu-
ence of San Leo has been wiped out by
the centuries, while that of San Marine
exists today.
Marines desire was to found free
society, based upon liberty. Justice.
simplicity. charity. virtue. and abc,vn
all. love Of peace, When the god
man came to die The called his fet.
lowers about him and bequeathed 10
them his mountain. free from eve~s
ether man His parting prayer WIS
that they never seek enlargement Of
territory by violent means War.
though a painful necessity for thoss
acting in selfdefense. was an unpar-
donable crime in those who caused IL
Begging his followers to remain truo
10 the faith and to ave IN perfect ac-
cord, freemen a}l. he passed a1
little dreaming tls.. n the twentieth
century his LITTLE communlty would
stand, n monument to his reacefrl
teachings and simple form Of GoverH.
ment, in the midst of war-tora
world"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-05
VIRGINIA ARRIVALS.
Murphy.

4hh' pay.
Thomas T Wright. Warsaw: Tho
mas Halland. Suffolk: c. 3. Cunning
nam; Farmville n H shelton. Now
folk: T, g. Epperson. Petersburg, Y.
r. Lawrence, Newport News. c. IL
Shedd, Lee Hall; Charles p. Clayton,
ouantico; j, r. Dennis, Norfolk r.
Fl. Wagner, Morrison: Edward Re-
phel, Morrison; r. C.. Johnson Nor
folk: c. II Conner. Newport Nevst
Fl, !. Manchester, Newport News: l. r.
Taylor and wife. Danville: c. W.
Webb. Danville; II. r, Vaughn. Louisa;
John Hawkins, Virginia. r. F. Jersey.
If; Waverly: Walter II. Rurrow. Ner-.
folk; W. +, Allen, Suffolk.
Richmond.
r A. Loves. Darville: Miss fettte
ketchem, Newport News. Mrs. y. r.
ketchem. Newport News: Miss n r.
tentar;ss Se~nert News Mrs D q
Ruck man Staunton: Miss Emma
Ruekman. stanton: Mr. David Rnck-
man. stanton NJ. w Douglas, Char
lottesville. NJ. r. Talhdie. Chase CITY.
NJ. r. Hazel, Fort Monroe: Harry y.
Gill, Lee HALL e w Tyler. West
Point: j. y, Field, West Point: n. II.
Montague West Point; w O. Norman
and wife. Martinsvile Miss Beiis
Smith. penniman. Mrs Everett He
Hugh. Portsmouth Miss Lottie Rrer-
ran. Portsmouth: r l.. Robertson.
Newport News.
Rcuger.
r. X. Barker, Newport News: Cap
tain and Mrs Logan. Newport News;
\. Waller Beard Amherst. T. n Long,
LynchhurE; II, W. Grove. South Hill;
G. NJ Oliver. Orange: X. II Wilson.
Norfolk: W, C Hehlenhart, Norfolk
Lexington.
G, f. Tally stanton: w. r. Ni!k-
inson Chase City; II, A Check. Nor
folk, w. j. Michaux. powhatan: A, H.
Mitchell, Newport News; II, J. Harris.
Newport News.
Stnmpf.
u. s Hicks, Lawrcnc cvfrle: J H.
tfpps. Danvlle: Il. l.. Sheihorse. Dan
willie; G. j. Wilson, Newport News, W.
!. Cooke. Newport News. j. +, Andcr-
son, stanton: r II. Clark and wife,
Norfolk; ~. !. Brown. Leo Hail: + IL.
Wilson, Norfolk
Gilbert.
wv Cooke, Charlottesville. r r.
Chanpell and wife charlottesville. w.
s ritiit. Charlottesville; II. V. Shn-
CART. Virginia. G A, Lynch. Virginia:
a. n. Duah Virginia. w G M>n<sc.
Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-05
KNIGHTS OF THE UPPER AIR.

pie loyalty to their flag and to their
comrades. living and dead. which has
never been surpassed IN all the an
mails OF chtvalry Even to a fallen
foe. they gave the respect due to a
brave soldier. as has been told re-
peaeedry IN dispatches from far-ffung
nattf~frpnts And to the memory Of
their brothers in-arrns who made the
great sacrifice and went erftheiy to
the rendezvous with death, they gtvr
stfIl, and always. n tender considera-
ton possible only To r,ose who are
OF the orrvest and best
Only the other tny, two OF these
young rcn. returning IRWIN overseas.
eager 70 reach their distant bones
came out OF their way TO Richmond,
nj their own expense, to visit for a
brief hour the father OF one Of their
fellows whoge life had been sacrificed
on me altar OF liberty. Every usual
incentive would have caused them to
hasten to the arms Of waiting, low
ing friends and family The oornrahe,
ship of he air was the stronger tse
and they mot FIRST tina obligation Of
calling upon the man VINO, him SCH
unavailable for combat eeryfc4. gave
IN fsH een hrs hearts supreme tr~ss4
ure-save him to Dire that freedom
might live
OF what was said between the
father and his sons friends, men may
not speak. There are things In life
too hofy to be set down In permanent
forms Of speech. But men observed
and marvelsd. and thanked God hum
hty that such AZ these, ciear-eyed and
clesn-hearted. 6sahahnds Of the upr,ex
air, stin are spared to live among US
and inspire us IN our perpetual cues,
for the Holy Grail of universal broth
erhood-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-05

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-05

the part he PLAYED in this conference.
As shown above 1t was he who laid
out its plan: IL was he who enlisted
the interest Of the large and rep
reSentative body of men and women
who participated in It He was also
its central figure from the opening TO
the closing session. He read paper
on the history of prohibition. move
1ient in the United States which was
enthusiastically received. He had also
much to do with defining the purpose
and scope of the conference as we'll a s
with drafting the resolutions which
were adopted. No man was listened to
with greater respect. No ones word
went further u1an did hts.
TT was not an easy matter to bring
together and hold together in har-
monious conference representatives Of
such divergent views as those held by
hone-dry prohihiticnists. the president
of the liquor monopoly OF Sweden. and
highly cultured F'renchmen who no,
only do not disaprrove of wine. but
conscientiouslv and firmly believe 1t
70 be incidentally of pronounced value
to the human organism. No one had
more to do with accomplishing this
difficult task than did Bishop Can
non. And go well was II done that
Lord pAbernon. chairman of the CEN
trail control board of the liquor traf
fc OF Great Britain. declared that. in
his judgment. this Paris conference
was the most important international
conference on alcoholism thus far
held
That the international conference
WAS a tremendous success Is only the
simple truth. But other successful
international conferences on alcohol
ism have been held in the past This
conference differs from the others
chiefly in the fact that it registers tho
definite decision OF the Anti Saloon
league to carry the war into Europe,
7. Is for Europe what the Column bus
convention of the Anil Saloon league
to carry the war into Europe. II is
for Furone what the Column bus CON
vention of the AntiSaioon league Of
1919 was for America. 1t was at that
historic meeting that the decision was
taken TO appeal TO the people to put
an end TO liquor nv writing its rrohi
hilton into the constitution OF the
United States In the international
conference just held in Parts the Anti
Saloon League OF America announces
it's determination not 10 sheath the
sword till King Alcohol has gone the
way Of the HohenzolIerns and the
Hap>burgs
Those who have followed the lea
dership OF the AntiSaloon league OF
America in its successful war against
the American saloon. liquor politicians
and the combined wealth OF brewers,
distillers. wine 70 akers and their allies,
will he glad TO know that the inter
national conference held in Paris has
given il a like position Of leadership
in the anti-liduor war in Europe"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-05

Washington, d. c. April %
Founded. by a man whose par'ins
prayer was that 1t never increase It's
territory by violence, San Marlno,
which has extended rights of citizen
ship to President Wilson, is an endur :
ing monuments to that ideal. while
mighty Germany has been laid low
a bulletin from the National Geogra-
phic society.
This tiny nation, "our Titles ally
is described by Alice Robe. who wrote
the communication on which the bull
letin is based. as follows:
The position of San Marine. thir-
teen miles from Rimini is singular.
This little Republic. whose greatest
length is nine miles. is completely sur
rounded by italy. who respects its au-
tonomy, as have ruleres Of the past.
with a few fleeing exceptions. since
the plots Dalmatian stone-cutter left
the mountain to his followers, free
from every other man.
That this little Republic which to-
day has II 900 inhabitants and an area
OF thirty eight square miles. has main :
tanned it's independence, its ideal OF
liberty. in the midst Of strife and
hloodshed. of changing social condi-
tons. for sixteen centuries, adds
dignity 10 tne unWaFeTinS DelIe1 OIL tHe
trusting ones in the never-ceasing pro-
lection of the sanity founder
The position of the mountain. far
from the great Roman roads, the Via
Flaminia and Via Aemilia: sufficiently
distant from the coast to be safe from
invasion: the stronghold i'm
pregnable to assault by medieval
armies: the retiring and unostentati
Gus, peace seeking chracter of the in
the comparative poverty Of
the country--all contributed to San
Marines being left alone. But eX-
ternal reasons were not sufficient
there was an internal cause which
existed in its institutions and its moral
itv.
In the life OF the Republic TO-DAY
the influence of the -Dalmatian- saint
is strongly reflected, For acountry
to maintain the characteristics OF its
primitive founder is a social phenom
enon OF which possibly San Marine
alone can boast.
During the days OF Christian perse-
cutions. in the middle of the fourth
century, Marine and Leo, Two stone
cutters Of Arbe. Dalmaffa, crossed the
.Adriatic and came to Rimini. Their
reason. says tradition. was to aid Chris
tians. condemned by pagan rulers. to
reconstruct the walls of that city
The walls OF Rimini having been
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-05

mere men were no account to
have around. for on the contrary
we consider them true-hearted
and nobfe. regular sugar pies
What would M poor women do IL
we didn't have them around us-
We wouldn't want TO live for ono
mtnute- Now that In our true
opinion Of the mere men. What
do You think OF it, dear brother?
Please ten M
Now we ieav~ It to yuz. wfma can
any man. even m edftnx, say IN an
sweu to thatf The dear hrorher.~
fore and ar wholly disar1ns IN W.
are obliged to Admit Ohut only 10
ourseH-s) mat men ARE trx,o-hAAr<-
cd and noble. We are trcnenAcusay
fiattered by the Suggestion TIA. the
hegniling sex -wouldnr want to live
for one minute- II there wsre not
some or our own sex around evem II
wa dor't happen 10 De there ovrrsen.
personally.
Stfn we hesftMts 10 y1~fn On fssssd
There remain the ''snEar pAea- W.
have newer bst,esd a sugar pie tray
cling under that mama. Rinnsnond
reStau1uts offer nothing az tho Kind.
We do mot know what n Apuerv Mke
or what II II for. rn4utry .mons
our many masculine fr1Gnds fms to
shed any satisfactory hight on thu
subject Uneasily. va begin to sus-
psct that the tady editor In AGAIN
spoonng VA
Honestly. untn We know nrore
about sugar pies. we feel that wa
should class them with purple COWS
we'd rather SEE than BE ONE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-05

No human words can ever expF esS
- hexree OF esteem n vnfch We
sA.aA all men who served our coun-
~ during the war, no WORDS can
.~>r AZ Justice to their courage, their
$500. a, their Ideals But among
th.r stand ,nodexsly conspicuous the
ma xounx man who used the newest
n All war weapons and dared un-
tmas4naole dangers IN the upper re-
eicns Of he air where the nuftiende
cculd ncs ard dared not follow
Young they A-e, ali those who sur
v4ved: fer TO youth alone is given
t3at uu,-kne~s and adaptanility, that
soun ares. O.. body and sanity OF mind
which enables anv one To continue in
-tA~-znest- pertlous and most fasscinat-
Ing Of the battle arts Yet under all
she darede~iitry which belongs to the
cAIlin-, the men of the air service
have preserved and revived an OF the
finest traits which marked the cheva-
tler. Of centuries long past Each,
% far AS we have known them, Is
- true knight:
lV0t vet mature, yet nstchIess; firm
OF word.
speaking In deeds. MD deedlsss in
his tongue;
Not soon provoked. ncr. being pro-
voked. soon calm'd:
His heart and hand both open and
both free
For what he has he gives, what
thinks he shews;
Yet gives he not TIL Judgment guide
his bounty,
Nor dignifies an impair thought with
breath"
With all this. they have displayed
throughout and since the war a sim
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-05

Or. !. Bratt, director Stock
holm Monopoly company, Sweden.
1nasmuch as some members of
the deputatlon are obliged to
leave Paris shortly, VIC should be
pleased II an hour could be fixed
within the rcXt few days when
the deputation could meet the
members of the comm ission. or
such representatives of the com
mission as might be- designated
to receive them.
Kindly address reply to the ces-
rotary of tho conference. at 147
boulevard Saint
With much respect, we are
Yours sincerely
fSed.) EMILE vANDERvFT.DE
President OF the International
conference for the study of
anti-alcoh olism.
fSgd,) HENRY REACH CARRIE
Secretary.
To the president of the commits
sion on the league OF nations.
Hotel Crillcn. Paris.
Concerning Bishop Csnnon's work
and Its results. DR.. Henry Beach Care
OF Nashville. Tenn, who was secre-
tavv OF the deputation to the peace
conference. makes the following com
ment:
Recognition for Anti Saloon League,
The first Of these features Is the
recognition which the members gave
to the Anti Saloon league OF America
Formally the conference gave no
special or exceptional place to the
Anti Saloon lea que. IT was looked
upon as one OF the multitude of or
CARNATIONS which are at work on
both sides Of the Atlantic against alco-
holism.
But white by formal action the
Anti Saloon league was thus properly
treated simply as one among many
vet by word and action the members
of the conference showed an individ-
ual and collective appreciation OF the
Significance and place in the anti.
liquor crusade which should be a
source OF announcement and salts
faction to those of us who regard Flu
rorc as the field in which the Anti
Saloon league will engage the hosts OF
liquor for another long war.
There were several reasons for the
high regard in which the Anti-Saloon
league was held. In the first place the
conference was the result OF the for
ward looking policy OF the Anti-Sa-
loon league as " founu expression IN
the action of the important meeting
held at Columbus. Ohio. in November.
1915, for tho purpose OF considering
the international aspects of the liquor
question. At this meeting 1t was de-
cided to hold such as international
and to provide the leader
ship and tie FUNDS necessary to make
Il Il st ccoss.
Etndy1ng American MethodA
Tn the second place, the temper
Ance workers were electrified by the
results which lave been achieved ir
America. and are studying with grea