davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-23
DOUGHB0NS HAVE SENT HOME
NEARLY 100000 CAPTURED HUN
HELMETS AS SOUVENIRS

Washington, March 22.-Since
the American troops overseas have
stopped fighting they have taken TO
letter writing and remembering
friends with souvenirs from the pat.
tlcfelds of France This was midi.
Gated today by u postoffice am
nounccment that the mail from the
American eXpeditionary forces had
increased more than 90 per cent
since cessation Of hostilities.
The volume of souvenirs sent
back to the United States by parcel
post may be measured by the ton.
the department asserted, and they
consist of all manner of odds and
ends. Captured German helmets are
the most priced token Nearly 500,
GOO Of these have come through
the mails since the war began.
Soldiers who cannot obtain sou.
venirs to send to all their friends
at home, content themselves with
writing letters, In February nearly
22OOO,OOO letters were sent from
Bordeaux alone.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-23
BRITISH DOMINIONS DON'T
WANT ANY SAN.S0 WHERE
EMPIRE Is NOT INVOLVED

London, March 22.-The British do.
minions do not feel that they should
take the responsibility of entering into
the deciding OF the differences 70 Eu.
ropean nations where the British EN-.
pire is not directly involved il is set
forth in a memorandum on the League
of Nations submitted by Sir Robert
Borden, Canadian premier, to the Brit.
ish delegation at the peace conference,
according to the Paris correspondent
Of the Morning Post.
The memorandum, the correspondent
states, is supported by the American
delegation. 1t was not submitted, he
adds, after consultation with the Aus
tralian delegates but Premier Hughes
of Australia, according to the cores
pondent, has pointed out that this does
not imply that Australia disagreed
with 1t.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-23
ENATOR POMERENE IS
FOR LEAGUE WHETHER
IT'S AMENDED OR NOT
OHlOAN FINDS NOTHING BETTER
TO PREVENT WAR HAS
BEEN SUGGESTED.

l'1pNn1a,l
hero ,o1,y IL, -, '',,'' u 49, 'p''"'''+
N,,+ion. s.,,.''. .,,'''J, VI '''' "v "'
der,,or,., -. NV vi ''I'"'
.i,,,, ,.,t,t,,,'. ''....'..,' '''' '','''0 10.
,rafer.ir,. a,,,,,.,. .'''''' '''''' WIN,
corstitntio,, .a a' ~, W '''' p''pos'"
min, and 49, -. - ', '''''' "'.''.
,,,.,,.i.,.,... .i.. ''''''N l'"'" ''7
,vonld srn,or, 3. ',,ra,,,... .. '''''' "'
ed ~. iort ,,,,,,,,,,,l mn. ",'' '''''''S
do,i,.o,., ,,,.,.,. ''. ''",''' 'S7 was
lana ri,, rl,h '''' o''''.
,1,-,oto,,.,, 80 ;,,,,.,,....,.
bo ~ ,,, ,,.,,,a., ,-'''',, ',',' MA,
sold con,t,,. ~. ~, ',''''',''
mn f. dato ,o hn'to, ,,,,, ''''''''l .''''
,nso,1 t,,. ,,,..'ac A.. P'''
uro ma. 49,, W '', '''''''
n,o,,s MAJ. ,lo,.t...., ,,.,,.,', ''''' '.''''
Won't ,.,. ~ ,,o f,,t,,,, nv. w. I''
have ,oi,,,l a,,t ,,,,. ''''''',,.,7
nIo,, i,,t ,,,,. ,i,... 10 '' ,''''
ro t,I,o han. ,,,,aa ','7 aa5 ,o''..,' .''''' =,
o.. ,.a ,I,aa.a .i,a'.,,..,., ', '.,,, ''',.' '''
tboso I'm ,r,,o,.it,. - ,t,.., ,ii.i ''
tbo,,sol,.o. r.. ,l,, -,
Soma ,,I,,, ,,.,,i,t I'm ,.i..,
bo,o c,n .r. r,,,,,,,"
niscnssin., rncnn,n,,,,.,,,;.,,... .....,.. =.
sor,tors In5o, ~ ,,,s,a..,..''.,, '',''''' ~
L-noy or ponr..,,I,.a,,,. ..,, ''''
r,a. ,,u.iI.,.,ti..,,, ',','''' ls '''',,7'
lo,ruo ,o Ioforrol ,,,,,,, a,,... '"'
baon ostahIisbod sna,or ,a,,,...... ''''
the lo,,-,o aol naaoa t.,a4.' .'' ~,
intertwinad that ono ,.,,L,,,,, ,,' .,,...
would ho wortI,Ioss
- roooori,o tba. l,. .......,
s,itntion is no+ ioa,oaI,, a,.',,,',. ,g,'
co,,,ir,,od ..,,,,. 4,
ana thor IL Is ,rrit+an j., u, ;...'.,,
and eornov,,at .tut,1 c.,,,, a... Nv.
actorivos ,,,,,,,. Ji,ia,,,,,t, l,,.'.',
Even prasidont vuson,, hit,nra', a,,.
n,ios y,hro t,o,. i,,,,,. ,.,,....,, ,.,.' ...,,,
an l,irde of bigb orf,,,. a,,.I ,,,i,.,.,.,'.,..
ors do rot nros,rno r., ,hana, ,,i,,, .,.',,
heing resnorsi,Io c,r ~. r,na,,a,,', ''' 49,
Sanotor ponororo sold I,o ,,.,,,,r,, ,..,
f.,. -, how, o,,,,.,,,,., ..,.i,, .,
givos cro.t pri,ot,, ,nd ho,. ,,,,,i,i,..
five yotos T., tbo hol,. nc daioa,t,', ,,,,
added that a, ovanin,tior ~ tho do,',
ment show ,aroruards which ro,ioro,
tbis faatura of If, nrircin,l ohio,,to,,s
"Fo, one am u,illi,,, to tr,, t,., ~,
perimentr the senator continued "
,,,h,,,i. +,ot ,,.h,.o,.a.. .t,. .....t.. .-...
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-23

rived from the operation there since
midnight Of July 81, 1918.
All officers and employees Of the said
telegraph and telephone systems, eX-
copt as and in the capacity ir which
hereinbefore relieved thsrefrom VIII
continue in the performance OF their
present duties, reporting to their respect
i've superior officers and on tine same
terms Of employment as heretofore.
the purpose being with respect t. this
system and with respect to all other
telegraph and telephone systems under
government control to so operate said
system as to maintain its integrity and
value as a going concern, the efficiency
of the organization and adequate ser,
vice to the public"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-23
C0NLEY TO REOPEN
ARMY RECRUITING
OFFICE IN ARDMORE

Private Joseph l. Conley who resides
in Ardmore, and who for period Of
two years was attached to the army re
cruiting station here, has been dii
charged from Camp Bowie, Fort Worth,
Texas to reopen the army recruiting
station which was closed shortly before
the signing of the armistice.
Private Conley has made Ardmore his
home for the past several years and was
doing army recruiting work prior to
coming to Ardmore. No location for
the station has been decided on as yet,
but Private Conley reports that the
rooms will be leased in q short time.
For the present he is taking spplica.
tions for enlistment in the army at the
office of Doctor Easterwood.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-23
BISHOP JAMES II. MCCOY,
OF VI. Il. CHURCH, SOUTH.
Is DEAD AT BIRMINGHAM

Birmingham, Ala, March 22,-Bishop
James II, Mccoy Of the Methodist Epis.
copal Church, South, died at his home
here tonight after a long illness.
Bishop Mccoy, regarded as one Of
the greatest orators and ablest schol.
ars Of his denomination, was born in
Blount county, Ala, in 1867 and was
elected bishop May H. 1910 Much Of
his work as bishop was done In Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-23
600 INTERNED GERMANS
ARE TO BE PAR0LED

Washington March 22.-Between 500
and 600 Germans no longer considered
dangerous will be released on parole
from interment camps at Fort Ogle.
thorpe and Fort Douglas within the
next two weeks. it was announced to.
day at the department of ustice. These
are persons who never committed nc.
tual hostile acts, but who were under
suspicion during the war.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-23
BRUSSELS APPLIES TO BE
LEAGUE OF NATIONS SEAT

Paris, Friday, March 29,-The offic.
ial request of the Belgian delegation
to the chiefs of the delegations OF the
five powers, including President Wilson,
that Brussels be selected as the capital
Of the League of Nations, Is the first
offer Of the kind to be made officially
to the peace conference There has
been talk Of Versailles, Berne, Geneva
and The Hague as the possible seat
OF the league. but Versailles and Brus.
sells appear 70 be the fayorItes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-23
SAT ATURDAYS BUDGET
Of NEWS FRO N
THE STATE CAPITOL
starr Corresnnndence

Oklahoma City, March 22.-The sen.
ate this afternoon adopted a resou-
tion fixing the definite date Of adjourn
ment at noon on Wednesday next.
While this does not necessarily mean
that the adjournment will be at this
time it is an amendment to the house
resolution which was adopted some
days ago
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-23
TEXAS SELLING LITERATURE
OF DRAFT AS WASTE PAPER

Austin, Texas, March 22.-When the
selective service system ceased to op
crate in Texas 100 tons (estimate0 Of
unused printed matter remained on
hand This now is being offered for
sale as waste paper, In the basement
Of the capitol there remains stack af.
ter stack Of unusued questionnaires,
pamphlets registration cards and other
printed matter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-23

New York, March 22.-Postmaster-
General Burleson's act in removing
Clarence II. Mackay and other Postal
Teegraph-Cable Company officials from
duties relating to the operation OF the
systems was characterized as most
outrageous by William S. Deesan, re-
moved as secretary, in a brief statement
here
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-23

y bill was introduced in the senate
today for the appropriation of sac.
coo for the purchase Of 800 acres Of
land at some point to be agreed upon
later for state cemetery which shall
be available for soldiers. sailors. ma.
rines, members of national guard, state
officials and members OF the legisla.
tWe
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-23
Southern Golf Mert NJ \. O.

Nashville Tenn, March 22,--lI #.
smith, president of the Southern Golf
Association, announced today that the
seventeenth annual southern amateur
golf championship tournament will be
held in New Orleans, the date 10 be an
nouneed later.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-23
Train Kills Noted Naturalist

Tuscaloosa, Ala, March 22.-Dr.
Herbert H. Smith, curator at the mu.
scum of the University of Alabama and
widely known ms naturalist, was
struck by train near the university
today and Killed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-23

Definite word was received today
that the lllth Ammunition Train would
arrive at the capital ON Tuesady night.
1t is probable that the men will be in
Oklahoma City all day, participating
in the parade and other features of
the program arranged for their recep.
tion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-23

lament nor people would ratify such
an agreement for the abandonment of
what they consider the Indispensable
completion of the mother country
Paris, March 2l.-Hope was express
ed tonight i'm peace conference circles
that by the first of next week a plan
would be presented which would sur
mount the difficulty in the way Of
completion of the peace.making work
of the conference raised by the threat
Of Italy to withhold approval Of any
peace treaty not definitely settling the
ltalian-Jugo Slovak controversy. Presi-
dent Wilson has the whole question
before him, and il is for him that the
plan upon which hope of a satisfactory
settlement is based is looked for
The action of the Italian delegation,
/ amounting virtually to an ultimatum
| directe dto the supreme council, gave
| great concern to other delegations to.
/ day. Although the supreme council
was occupied with a consideration OF
the western boundary, the premiers
/ themselves, with Col. e. NJ. House
We're engaged in trying to find some
solution to the very difficult problem
presented by the action Of the Italians
1t has been known for some time
that the Italian delegates were ap
| prehensVe that amy program adopted
by the supreme council which con
templated the regulation of the Italy
/ TO IA 1 ..,trtt.
of Nations, when it is formed, or ever
its consideration by the supreme coun
ell after the completion of the treaty
with Germany, would seriously jeop
ardise Italian claims The claim ha.
been expressed by some of the Italian
delegates that Immediately after tn
conclusion of the German treaty
President Wilson, Premier Lloy,
George and perhaps other leading fig
ures in the council would leave Pari
and the remaining members of tn
council would not have full powers T.
deal with Italian demands.
The state Of mind Of the Italian pub
lie is declared to be such that tn
failure of the Italian delegation t.
return from Paris speedily with It'll
TO Fiume and the Dalmatian coasta
islands, might easily have grave inter
national Consequences, accordinC<
statements by some of the delegavl
- Thus for many weeks past they hav
been simply flooding other delegation
and the offices of foreign correspond
ents with literature to support Italia
claims. The Italian claim, Of cours,
2 is that racially historically and &c,
nomically the port of Fiumc and tn
immediate vicinity is Italian. The
claim that the eastern Adriatic coas
must also 30 to Italy as a militar
/ measure to insure protection to e.
posed Italian cities ON the western shol
] of the Adriatic
The whole question will go befoi
e President Wilson for consideration an
r. solution. Its removal as the seriol
a danger mark in the conference pr
, ceedings is hoped for, it was said Il
e night, 1t is expected he will preser
e some plan by Sunday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-23
COL. HOUSE TRYING
TO WORK OUT PLAN
TO SATISFY ITALY
SUGGESTION FOR SETTLEMENT
OF FINAL PROBLEM EXPECT
ED IN DAY OR 50

Paris, March 22.-There is no hint
as TO the character of the plan under
consideration by Cob Edward NJ.
House for settlement Of the Fiume
problem, but it is said the plan will
be ready in a day or two.
The Italian delegation has answered
all advances made aiming at the es-
tablishment of the eastern frontiers
without assigning Fiume to Italy by
declaring that any such solution, even
if accepted by the delegates here, would
be useless. as neither the Italian par
lament nor people would ratify such
an agreement for the abandonment of
what they consider the Indispensable
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-23
Weather Forecast

'Gpnolo GppuoW .suruJ GlquqoId
!peplosur GgpunS ;svxeL lseM
'5InlSIodmel W eSuuuo qonm
lou :6pnolo 6pIud 6ppuoN puu Gpp
.unS ;suxeL lsea puu emoqulNO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-23
Arrivals of Troops
And Sailings From
Points In Europe

New York. March 22.-With 1883
troops. Ihe transport Louiiyine ar.
rived here today from Brest Ten Of
ficers and 6G6 men came home sick
or wounded. Among the more than
400 casuals aboard were casual com
panies Nos. 37G Texas, and l422, Louis
lana.
Organizations aboard the Louisville
included four detachments totallng
three officers and S25 men of the
14Sth infantry, 37th division Ohio ma
tional army. for Camp Dix, Upton,
Lewis and Bowie. The 37th division
arrivals. who came home in command
OF Major Connor of El Paso, Texas
were nearly all replacements from
other states other than Ohio.
Romance is associated with the
presence aboard the ship Of the 17year
old French bride of Private John
Lathem Of Little Rock, Ark. Lathem
Nllb WAS IlllElfN III lllf llblllN va AAAN
girls father was wounded and she
nused him back to health. Luthem is
in Brest with a casual company, slated
for early return home.
When the Louisville was ZOO mile.
out from Brest, the stork came or
board. Its II pound cargo wa.
christened Louis Scott Kemm, the firs
name because the ship was the Louis
vile and the second because the boy.
father. John Kemm, an American
sailor of Philadelphia, was stationed
AZ a naval base in Scotland.
Seventeen soldiers who have beef
fightin with American forces in Arch
angel against the bolsheviN returned
all sick or wounded. They said mos
of their fighting, was done with tn
temperature so to 40 degrees beloy
zero At times, they said they had t,
fight anti.bolshevilli forces, who oh
iccted to their presence in Russia. Th
bolsheviki We're said to be armed will
French guns and manned largely b.
German officers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-23

Washington, March 22.-Organiza-
tons assigned today to early convoy
home from France included base hospi
tai No. ", company b, of the 316th
ammunition tarin and transportation
corps companies Nos. S2i, S27 and S33
on the Presiednt Grant due at New.
port News Apri 3, are the 112th ammu
milton train complete, 135th field artil.
lery; units of the 145th infantry; the
146th infantry and the l36th field ar.
tillery, sanitary squads Nos. 45 and 46,
army ambulance and casual companies
including two from Tennessee.
The transport Great Northern, due
at New York March 20, carries the
145th infantry, field and staff, head.
quarters company, machine gun and
supply company. medical detachment
and companies A to Il, inclusive; a
detachment OF the 14Sth infantry ma.
chine gun company; Brest convalescent
detachments Nos. l25 to 1870 inclusive.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-23

Philadelphia, March 22.-Brnging
home 2,OS4 men from France, the
transport Haverford docked here today.
Besides the 3lSth field signal batta.
lion. there were on board contingents
from Mobile Hospital No. 1903, Oklaho.
ma, Alabama, and a number of regular
army men.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-23
Ardmo Atomove Show Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of This Week!

1t is surprising how readily large
amount of money when kept near at
hand can disappear
Ii is equally surprising how quickly
small sums carefully banked can accu.
mualte into comfortable reserve.
GUARANTY STATE BANK
ArdmOre, Oklahoma
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-23

Our officers invite you to open a Saw
deposit therein those small sums that
are so apt to slip through the fingers
GUARANTY STATE BANK
ArdmOre, Oklahoma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
MOTOR BOAT TAXES.
The Owner Of Small Craft Calls
Present Rules Unfair.

To rur En,rop ov TIE c. CO.., A,
the ou,h-eak n, ~. no. w.. 49,.
hoat ,we,,v-,,x ,oo,a- ,,,,, -.
miles a, bour % ,.a cora-n.,, So,
was told tia, che uas 49, sr,a,, -
+, moderate c,rcrrs,.n. ,,,.
,hon.ands a, n,har 80, So, $50
ali. % ro,,,a,, 49,, -. 49,. -.
TO be conten, With ,v,ns h.o, .,a
watching men With NOR. .,,re c,,,rs
hu,,d ho... uh,ch c.n. -, - ~. ~
Dsnar+ment -.,,,-eu.,,. .,a ,..r.,,
mall. tbams.Ive. .,.r,r, w., 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
THE GUARD OPEN TO BOYS.
In It They Can Get the Required Two
Years Military Training.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: All
boys between IS and IS must hereafter
take two years compulsory military
training. This may be somewhat OF a
hardship TO boys who go TO business.
and may Interfere with the boys
pleasure somewhat. but the Military
Board has ruled that two years service
in the New York Guard will be accepted
and will exempt from any further
training.
Now this Is splendid news for the
boys. They can get IN a regiment where
they will meet men worth while. They
can serve tho state. enjoy ALL the bene-
fits OF a crack Guard regiment, and have
furnished everything free--shoes and
uniform, in fac. complete OUTFIT,
Drills are twice week Gin tho eve
ning) and men can be called out FOR
service in the State only. Promotion is
rapid and made on merit only. As n
member OF one Of the best OF the New
York regiments I shall be very pleased
TO give any information 70 boys between
sixteen and eighteen who will call at
my ONCE in the Times Building Forty
second street and Broadway. any day
except Monday and Saturday.
J. II. WII.pAr.
NEW YORK, January 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27

GOETHE lived there for fifty years and
did great deal of his work there his
house. still stands much as he left It.
He superintendent the building Of the
ducal palace and the old Court Thea
tire, and he laid out park singularly
un-Teutonic in not having a "Ver-
boten" warning in Il. SCHILLER lived
at Welmar; LIST worked there, and
many of WAGNER's operas had their
first production In the old Hoftheater.
There WILLIAM MAKEPEACE THAcK-
FRAY found material for his satirical
sketch Of life at a small German
court. Weimar's history is almost
entirely literary, with scarcely enough
Of war, governmental changes or civic
struggles to give to It even the flavor
Of variety.
The National Assembly promises to
be the most exciting and interesting
event that Weimar ever had. THAcK-
EBAY himself, perhaps, would be the
only one who could properly describe
the shock which the court of old Duke
CHARLES AUGUSTUS, with its monar-
chical conservatism and paternaliSm.
would have felt at the meeting within
the staid and classlcally sacred pre-
cincts OF Weimar OF republican as
sembly in the composition of which
are thirty-four women delegates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
Lively Dead Letter Business.

There Is always paradox In the
annual report Of the business of the
Post Office Department in that the
livellest reading Is found in the sta
tistics of the Division Of Dead Let
ters. Two facts add to the interest
and TO the mystery of the figures
that more than 10000 postmasters are
constantly employing many devices to
remind patrons of the necessity Of
plain and correct addresses, and that
those, many thousands of them, who
neglect this precaution send money,
checks, drafts, money orders, stamps,
costly merchandise. These are not
all ignorant persons unaccustomed to
postal ways, becsJse much Of such
mail originates in business offices.
Last year 14,451 ,953 pieces Of mali
and 562199 parcel post packages had
to be sent to the Dead Letter Divi-
sion for final disposition. But even
these totals are not the most surpris-
ing features OF the figures. Nearly
10000 registered letters were so in
accurately addressed that they could
not be delivered; ISL 1873 letters con-
tanned money, 131 100 drafts, checks or
money orders of the value Of S4,007,-
200.75. The experts in the division
were able to find proper addresses for
,521 .022 pieces of mail, and did even
better. proportionately, with parcel
post packages, sending 1861 Of them
to anxiously waiting addresses.
The war seems to have had n dis
turbing effect upon the attention Of
letter writer's. for there was an in
crease over the year previous Of SS7,-
O26 pieces of mail other than parcels
confidently despatched by writers
whose messages. whatever they were.
were first read by clerks in the Dead
Letter Division.
What is the cause? The remedy Is
simple, Of course, but will not be
adopted: return address printed or
written on the envelope. Not even all
those who could afford that small ex-
pense would want their proper names
and addresses set forth plainly on all
the envelopes they use for conveying
messages of-varlous kinds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
PROHIBITIONS ALLIES.
Evidence That They Included Some
Users OF Liquor Themselves.

To THE EDITOR OF THE suS-st: A
speaker at the annual dinner OF the
Hotel Mems Association in this city Is
reported in TIT SUN as having ascribed
the adoption OF the Federal prohibition
amendment 10 the action OF the jour
neynen dr!nkers-the hypocritlcal cow
arfs OF the State Legislatures
on the subject of hvpocrites II IL In
teresting to consider whether a man who
uses liquor. who recognizes and pro-
claims its actual and potential harm, and
who lends his aid to suppress tho traffic,
IL hypocrite. Manitestly. II he uses
liquor and processes to be an abstainer
he Is hypocrite.
The point that wish TO make Ia this:
The quoted remarks furnish corrobora-
ton OF the fact, patent to intelligent and
ohservant persons, that tho prohibition
wave rejects the sentiment OF users OF
liquor themselves: OF men who know !:
men whose personal experience qualities
them TO speak with authority; men
whose viewpoint Is not obscured by the
cash register back OF the bar.
In thu vernacular of tho saloon, tho
gentleman said a mouthful" Tho drink
ers themselves did the trick.
ALaANsoM.
NEW York, January IS.