davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22
~ ESTIONS
4 AND
.ANS WE r S

n CAN the wives or mothers Of
Osmen. in the service now set pass
porrs to 20 10 Franees E. p. W
A The war department has Just
removed the ruling prohibiting wives
and mothers OF men in the service
from going abroad wives and moth
ers may now obtain passports provid-
ed they agree TO stay IN Europe six
months. This ruling IS necessary be-
cause all available westbound tonnage
must be used IN bringing American
and Canadian troops home. Soldiers
widows. or mothers who have lost
sons IN the war. viii not be granted
passports until the six months period
is up. The ruling takes effect June 10
@. How can . nan who has lost his
citizenship By eniSting in foreign
army resume its r. y. ID.
A. such a person can resume MS
citizenship By taking the oath Of ale
glance TO the United States. prescribed
by the naturalization regulations, be-
fore any court authorized 10 natural
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22
Lille Inieroiews

legion was only a temporary one Dc
being decided TO await the return or
all OF the overseas men betore OF
ffcers are permanently elected tor
that reason Minneapolis was decided
upon as the next stage Of the con-
reution- Several other cities put N
bids for the convention, but Mimic
apOlis seemed to have the greatest
support Texas was represented pg
q wonderful delegation II IS nule4
70 have every state send mucn
larger delegation TO the Minneapolis
meeting in october Of this year.
The manner in which delegates can
be seat is best arranged as IolloW5s
local chapters such as the one IN ~
Paso, which understand IS IN a
thriving condition, viii elect delegates
10 a state convention The state con-
vention VIII then elect its delegates
70 the national assembly, at which
resolutions viii be made and adopted
which are expected 20 be OF the great
est Importance 70 the future prosper
itv OF the United States 1 am very
glad 70 see that a chapter IS Or
Eauized in FL Paso. as Il is a wonder
ful thing for the returned men 70
get together. They can accomplish
immense good for the benefit. OF every
man who wore the uniform
at the Democratic copper mine or
Cauanea, Mexico. there are approx
mately 405,00o,000 pounds Of copper
stacked up that can not be absorbed
By the market said F. j. Todd mas
I ter mechanic Of the Cananea Consoh-
dated Copper company. This mine
I is closed down, entirely others are
working with half the usual force do
ing mostly development and repair
work IN the Cananea Consolidated
mines, where, at times, 1000 men were
employed during q hours, there are
now about 800 employed However 1
look for this condition 10 take on a
change for the better in a short
while. as the government is now ar
ranging 70 make a market FOR COP
per. and soon the European countries
viii be in a position TO let Us know
Z Just how much metal they need
] Business firms in Fl Paso who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22
Short SnatCheS
From EUe4y0ghere

Apparently. the presidents cold was
not in his feet--Columbla Record
Peace hath her blunders no less re-
nowned than War--Boston snoe ana
Leather Reporter.
Perhaps Italy would be willing TO
give up Fiume in exchange Tor Burle-
son.-New York Evening Post
some Of the Germans act as i they
had invited the army Of occupation TO
come over and visit them--Ioledo
Blade.
The trouble IS not 50 much with the
IA points as IL is with the IL interpre-
Washington Post
German naval officers maintain that
their fleet was never defeated Neither
was the Chinese leet-Indianapolis
News
Scientists have discovered a thrush
that dives and sWims. What IS needed
is a swallow that VIII kick-Balti-
more American
Revenue agents are already at work
rounding up the private stills, Droba-
bly, operating on the theory that the
early bird catches the worm--Sash-
willie Southern Lumberman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22

ceprinE which the state has been 4lle-
and peaceful There IS however a
Considerable lack OF work for the peo-
pie throughout the state generally
s.r r~az in eastern CHIHUAHUA next
70 the Coahuila state line al my ron
nroperties recently, and nearl Lll4-
the work Of building the branch Inc
Of tha National railways from Cualro
Cfsneeas. IN the latter state, 20 the
sierra Moiada mines Is going on.
said Henry Ginther, OF Fl Paso- me
ffsfance is about 10 miles have
heard that the road might be con-
nleted By the last Of the year Anere
railroad from Escalon on the
Mexican Central road in Chinuahua %
the Sierra 1Ioiada mines II Ele E4aa
IS completed between sierra MoJaqi-
ana Cuatro Cienegas ana rom lle
latter Mace on eastward 70 Aonciofa a.
CoahuiIa. az understand IS the prol-
ect. then there VIII De pracllllil5 an
east and west road connecting lAlr'.-
faut coal. metal mining ana aEricli-
800 7e1fons an in the state Of
Coahuila and Of great neneIiI % ~
huahua as vel Immense ron ns-
posts along the boundary Of those
fuo states will be within 50 miles
81 the road as projected between
sierra 1Ioiada and Cuatro Cienesa7-
Great interest IS being shown not
only here but IN Arizona also IN the
proposed automobile road race IRON,
N Paso 70 Phoenix in Novemner sala
TTa-r- Locke. pathfinder and road map
maker. Phoenix. Douglas. Tucson ana
Bisbse are all pleased that 81 Paso =
faI,fnr the Initiative in this IN me
nasf- preparations for an Fl Ftso-
Phoenix race have always starlee ~, y
ehs1rs VII promote good feeling lor
IN Paso in this city's trade te1rltor4
There should be a purse OF taoue. q.
least. and fully ten cars VIII Pc nul--
TO enter the event IN the last 81 F-s So
Phoenix race, the time vas apout 81 =
-,5ies an hour. the fastest tine made
h. a cross country road race Up %
then. The road IS seven 20 ten miles
an hour faster now and an even oel-
ter race ought 10 be the result
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22
= Ripping Rhymes
Detroit

I'd LIKE visit in Detroit where countless cars are made and watch the
nv tnbs ny Tyres; rubber
buildings, eads
dwell
ings palaces everything sight al
tedd7 bears moneys Mitch Deward repairs De
tro great when
the freight dig down Detroit has grown and
and provide the that her
RuiHg Nine dollars for an extra rim and twenty for Wheel It
tell feel calmly spend
nv dav neghbors pitching quts
down: to send Eddie Guest his
Copyright D. george sarrHsa WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22

lie aliens. or before any consul OF the
United states
@ what should do when 7 hear
n person make disIoyaI remarks about
this governments ID. 5. A.
A. Persons making disloyal re-
marks about the United States gov
eminent should be reported to the bu-
reau OF investigation. department %
justice. washington. u. O.
@. where can set she franslatians
Of the seven Bibles Of the world nien-
fioned in this column few DAYS aEo-
A our Washington Information bu-
reau VIII. upon request. send q list
Of the publishers OF rranslatious or
the Koran. Iripi-sza.. Ed-as. Neuart1l-
vatua. Avesta and the Confucian Ana
lects which. with the Christian Bible
the world
q. what Is a good treatment for
Inflammation caused by poison iFyi
r. d. W.
a. one OF the best treatments IS
bathing with salt water sea Water
preferred B0ric acid. one teaspoonfui
in a glass Of hot water IS a good APP
nIicarion. The large hlisters should
be punctured and the contents aloWea
10 run out Every DAY OF two the
affected parts should Dc la.-e9 VIZ
warm water. carefully dried without
rubbing and the boric acid treatment
resumed
any reader OF The Herald who
wants the facts on any subject can
secure prompt service by writing Tue
Herald Information Bureau. Frederic
j. Haskin. Director. washington -
c. state your question briefly ana
enclose three cent stamp for return
postage All INQUIRIES are couldeu-
tfaI. the replies being sent direct 20
each Individually
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22
More Truth THan Poetry =
First Class Fighting Bird.


LIE doesn't fIaunt scarlet coat Ike Colonel OriOle,
II Nor strut ike Major Robin Of the Safety First Patrol;
He's lust private Of the line ansyed from toe to eroWn,
AZ best BELTS his low estate, N unaSsumng brown
But when the sugs seied ranks WTggng down the pam
And vow no power can stay their devastating wrath,
The lad that huies the front to hunt him to his den
And scatter terror as he flies Is Private Johnny Wren
LIE idly fits among the bOughs where April sunbsams dance
Til Sergeant Flicker far aO PereeiVe the Toes advance
And with a rolling rat-tat-tat upon eehong bough
Conveys the thrilling 6dngs that the time to strike IS now
Then little Johnny Wren sTOOp down. with vengeance IN bus eyes
The while savage chant Of war he chaters as be the;
And woe beide the laggard slug who fingers IKE snah
When Private Wren with swapping beak shooting down the Ga
THE Robin has sweeter song the Thrush clearer note,
The black and flaming Tanagsr far more lovely coat;
Bf when there's fighting to be Done when al the insect clan
Are mobfizing Private Wren Is foremost IN the van
And round bis nest the flowers bOOm-no bug, however s
Can avaee petal leaf blade beneath that piercing eye
We mean to have grand review ArbOr Day and then
There's going to be a D. S. O. for Private Johnny Wren!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22
When Fellow Saves a Hose Six
Years and Then Finds It Withered

IN THE depths Of a trunk
AND IT rested there
ss
FOR A month OF two
IN A big hotel
IN our new home town
Z AND WE moved to a nat
AND THE hose moved, too
AND I hung it up.
on A closet peg
AND INSPECTED IL
EVERY LITTLE while
AND PROMISED It
THAT had a hope.
THE TINE would come
WHEN IT and L
NIGHT WORK again
] on ANOTHER lawn
AND WE moved again
AND THE tran We took
lied CLEAR across.
FROM THE western sea
: TO THE eastern sea
.
AND DEEP In a trunk
IN A baggage car
/ CAME THE garden hose.
AND FOR three years past
IT'S BEEN hanging up.
on AN0THER peg.
IN A closet place.
WHERE THE sun never shines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22
sTEApILT GRoWNG.


Of
uoaD-
now qualifying
Law COMPENSATION
Of OF the
dlminishes
CONTEMPLATE
happen Itadespits the Appeals
90, nandS onnf1oe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22

SIX YEARS aga
WHERE used 20 live
HAD 2 lawn
AND FIFTY feet OF hose
AND EVERY night
As SOON as I'd reach home.
I'D GET out shs hose.
AsD ATTACH It to the faucet
AID FOR an hour.
I'd srAED out there
AND WATER the grass
UNTIL EVERY blade.
WAS GLIsTENNe green
AID on all our street
THERE WASN'T a lawn
THAT WAS half SO grand.
AND THEN one day.
IT CANE my time.
TO GET Up and 30.
TO ANOTHER town
AND WE picked the things
THAT We were to pack
AN TO take along.
AND THEY didn't Include
THE GARDEN hose.
TILL JUST at the last
WHEN I grabbed It uD.
FROM THE basement floor
AND TOOK it upstairs.
AND PUT It away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22
LittLe Chris

TITLE CHRIS is puz-
L, cling his brain these
days over the subject Of =
work. -
Daddy said he,
ado you set more
than a dollar and n
half for working all ~
dnyFs
eyes, a little more, son.
said daddy
Aweu. why do youF"
asked Chris. '5Iama pays
the Mexican man that much
for working in the yard all 4
day and that's harder than
what you do to The Herald.7
AND no light comes in
AND IT'S spring again.
AND WE'VE moved
TO WHERE there Is grass
AND FLOWER beds
AND JUST YESTERDAY
L TOOK down the nose
TO TELL It the news-
-
AND I found It dead
AND ALL withered Up.
AND I'M sore as an owl
BECAUSE THE price Of hose
IS -FOUR times az high.
As IT used TO be.
AND FOR six years past
I'VE BEEN packing the stuff
ALL OVER the land.
4 THANK you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22

with the northern Democrats complaining that southern
Democrats are getting too much from congress, family
row Is imminent Anyhow southern Democrat viii say
there Is no such thing as getting too much
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22

4 Dallas Judge IS filming speeders dollar mile Il
were imposed on some Of the county road speed demons
here they would have mortgage their cars to raise the
fine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22

The barrage Of German emotionalsm is producing vel
lew casualties among the allies although few may
laughing themselves to death
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22

If soldier was charged s425 for skin tonic he nee'
10 further treatment Of his ePdermis It was thorough
removed 3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22

The German soldiers went home with the ar Of con
1uerors but the German peace delegation won't
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22

furnishes readers zee Of
on any and an r1t1ects
led resources OF the va
Congress and the uany
IN Three cents iu cost
the iuformatio1 wanted
.rlc j. Haskiu Dlrsctor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22

centine which the state has been quiet
and peaceful There is however a
considerable lack Of work for the peo-
pie throughout the state generally
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22

TITLE CHRIS is puz-
l. King his brain these
days over the subject OF
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
A sEAsONABLE sERMONETTE.

c Cheerfulness is a personal posses
sion, but you can
Fl Hand some of it on to those whose
weary, drab lives
r Represent naught but a grim strng-
gle to exist, whose
Inheritance is labor and sorrow
stranger to joy.
S SO, in kindly spirit, go forth, seek,
and find some of
T These joyless ones. Bring some
cheer into their lives.
NJ Make it a Christmas resolve that
you will, out of your
A Abundance or sufficiency, make,
with kindly heart, the
S Sun to shine at Christmas in one
poor home at least.
D Do this, and the deed shall bring
you such sweet joy
A And satisfaction that the remem-
brance of it will make
Y Your own Christmas happy
one in deed and in truth
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
THE CURIOUS MISTLETOE.

There are about 800 kinds Of mistle-
grows on the branches Of trees and
has little white or pink berries, says
st. Nicholas. But the pink berries
are found on only the cedar trees.
The mistletoe, unlike other plants,
gets no food directly from the ground.
Instead, it gets it's nourishment from
the trees on which it grows.
Another curious thing about the mis-
tletoe is that though it blossoms ear
lier in the year than the tree on which
it grows, yet the little berries do not
ripen before December. May be that
is because it has to steal it's food
from the trees. and therefore cannot
ripen early. The very name thistle
toe gives some idea of its insignifl-
canoe. In the Anglo-SaXon language
mist means gloom, and it comes in
mid winter, the gloomiest time Of the
year.
The gathering Of mistletoe. was a
ancient Druids About five days after
the new%moon they marched in state
ly procession to the forest and raised
an altar Of straw beneath the finest
misunderstanding oak they could find.
The arch Druid would ascend the oak,
and, with a ieweled knife, remove the
sacred mistletoe The others stood
beneath the tree and caught the plant
upon white cloth, for, if portion
OF it touched the earth, it was an
omen OF misfortune to the land.
And this is doubtless the reason
why it is still the custom to hang it
from the ceiling and why it is sup
posed to lose it's charm if it touches
the floor
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
Bonded Live Stock
Commission Firms

AMERICAN COMMISSION CO.
BENNETT COMMISSION CO.
CAMPBELL, w. NJ, COM. CO.
CLAY, ROBINSON E. CO.
DROVERS LIVE STOCK COM. CO.
NGEMOEN-sEEkINS CO.
FARMERS COMMISSION CO.
FITCH G. CO.
FRIEND, CROSBY G. CO.
GIBBONS G. cARNES
THE HAAS COMMISSION CO.
INDEPENDENT COM. CO., THE
JOYCE LIVE STOCK CON- CO.
KAYE, c. L.
KIRK, J. r., COM. co.
LEE LIVE STOCK COM. co.
LONG G. HANSEN CO.
MckIssIck, ALCoRN, MAGNUs G.
CO.
PAGE, r. S., G. CO.
DENNlSTOUN G. HERRING CO.
P2ouTY COMMISSION CO.
ROBINSON, GEO. c., COM. CO.
ROGERS, AMUNDSON, FLYNN CO.
ROGERS & ROGERS
sMITH-BURRoWsS 4,
SMITH-FORSYTH CO.
SOUTH ST. PAUL COMMISSION CO.
THUET BROS.
VlTTUM, PERCY, E. co.
UNITED COM. co.
WESTERN COMMISSION CO.
WOOD BROS.
WOOD G. WELLER CO.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
Bonded Dealers in Suckers and
Feeders Cattle >

=, , ,,,,,, -,
ALSokN CAI"ILE 90.
BANGS. HEINZ CARSoN
bARK1 CAIvaLE ~.
BARION CAIILE 20.
BECk EH %.
BERhEl WILLIAMS
BRA DSHAM q CLARk
BROOh > MONCUh nAIsfLE co.
CANADIAN cAmTLE GO.
tN,IIAL CAIILE co.
CARSON CAI"rLE CO.
DAhOIAa CAIlLE ~.
DAM y PATRiCk
w. W. DAVIS q CD.
FEDEKAL CAasILE ~.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20

We seldom meet with joy and de-
light by appointment, but unexpected
ly they smile on us their sudden well
come round some old corner of life
Miss Palmer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-25
british ARE RESPONSIBLE.
! FRENCH SENTIMENT HOLDS
~ Paris Press Comment Caustic Re.
a. a.. suit Of Sinking of Ships by
.sss--v German Crews.
MANY HUN CRAFT BEACHED
Three Warships and Eighteen be-
stroycrs Bcachcd. Another War.
ship, the Baden. and Two De-
stroycrS Arc .tfoat.
Try Associated Press

PARIS. June 2i-Niscount Ciustavc
dc kcrguczec. member OF the naval
committee of the Chamber of Deputies
told the budget committee OF the
chamber yesterday that hc had warned
the French Ministry .: Marine pre-.
viously ,ha, the German fleet informed
in Scapa Flow was not being watched
with sufficient care
The budget committee then decided
70 ASK Premier Clcmcnceau for fur
tner information OH the subject of the
SinkinE of the ships and the steps the
french government proposed to take
TO nave the loss made good
, newspaper comment in some eases
shows much bitterness over the acts
OF those whom the Figaro calls "a
per!nred race With no respect for their
Some criticism is directed at the
briiish Admiralty. the Journal saying
NO article in the armistice Forbade
me maintenance of British guards
aboard the German ships"
oeuvrc says the fate OF the Ger
nan ships was that proposed for them
ny the British government" Ger
many. says L'Action Franchise. may
ono day. II we are not careful scultIr
lnc league OF nations as she has srui
ticq the fleet Premier LLOYD George
and Sir Robert Cecil will he lust as
much responsible that day AS are now
me authorities at Scapa Flow"
X is likely that the whole suhicc;
VIII come up for discussion in pariiu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-25
PLAN SERMON IN BALLOON
AT METHODIST CENTENARY
Al Arriving In Columbus From Akron
Way be Put to Unique
Use.
IRy Associated prcss1

COLUMBUS o.. June 24-Pcnding
action from the War Department.. plans
are being made by officials OF the
McthodtSt Centenary for the delivery
or Il sermon by one Of the bishops of
Inc church from the decks of huge
dirigibie. the Al. which will arrive
here tomorrow from Akron. If plans
materialiZe bishop will ascend with
the four army officers who are in
charge of the balloon. and will deliver
his sermon through large meGaphonc.
Among the speakers who featured the
program of womau's day today were
Mrs. w. T. Mcdowell. wife of Bishop
Mcdowell; and Mrs w. T.. Thierkdeld,
wife of Bishop Therkteld. Mrs Me-
nowell is president of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society. and Mrs
ThierkfelG is president of the Wo-
mans Home Missionary Society of the
Methodist Church
This afternoon the Woman's Chris.
tian Temperance Union held Il special
celebration. Al this meeting Mrs
tiorcnce ID. II. Richard, Ohio w. G. T.
T.. ana Miss IL. *. Norvillc Of South
America, were the principal speakers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-25
LAST LOAD OF WILDCATS
= COMES TO NEWPORT NEWS
Entire EiRhi!-FIrst Division Is u,rk
In America From Fighting
service In France

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. lime "a
HHlne oftice!s and 40 men OF the Three
H4ndred and SIXTH supply Train
L!shiy- first Wildcat Division. arrived
n pofi tn!s morning on the L. = s
brought total Of 9.Oi0 men.
Dthcr troops aboard were: Nctcrin-
afy Hospital No. =, lie Mans Provision
battalion No. lij. headquarters de.
Twentieth Engineers. several scryicc
companies Of the Twentietl Engineers
and part OF the Three Hundred ana
Fcrty- third service Battalion
= the transport Cdnanda aqua due at
Charleston July . has been diverted
70 Newport News the War Depart
meni has announced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-25

back 10 health. Plant Juice is now
being taken by hundreds of Richmond
people, many of whom are tcStifying
TO the beneficial results they have de-
rived from its use for the treatment Of
stomach. liver and kidney trouble
One Of the most recent statements
made is that of Rev. Charles T.. Niles.
popular pastor of east Bloomfield,
y. y, who is not only beloved by his
congregation, but BY large circle CT
friends and acquaintances throughout
the country. He gave the following:
Il have been great sufferer for
the past 20 years with eczema. and could
never find any medicine that gave me
relief. ! was so bad at times that |
VAS unable to attend to my duties;
my limbs burned and itched SO that I
could hardly stand on them. | could
not sleep at night, and got in Il very
badly run down condition. | heard Of
Plant Juice. and the good it was doing
for suffering humanity, so got bottle
10 try II. ! experienced so much relief
that | continued to take il until now
! can truthfully stat" that | am com
plctcly cured and have no burning or
itching in my limbs and sleep well at
niRht. and am attending to my duties
every day My wife would he dead
today If il had not been for Plan
Juice. as she had been great sufferer
! from stoma ch trouble She ia nov.
entirely relieved by Plant Juice II
was the wonderful results she obtained
| mat induced me to try it, and we are
I certainly appreciativc OF the sood tina.
Plant Juice has done for US and are
grad 10 recommend it whenever we
can. You may publish this testimo.
NAL and hope il Will he the mean.
OF inducing some sufferer TO Try your
medicine"
The Plant Juice Man is at rracle's
Drug store, in Richmond. where, IN
person. he is daily meeting the local
public and Introducing and explaining
the merits of this remedy. Free sam.
pies given.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-25
MANY GERMAN SHIPS ARE
bEACHED At SCtPA FLOW

:, noNboN. June :i.-Thrcc Of the
TO sink at Scapa Flow SAT.
SErdaE nave been bcachcd and tn,
b baarm is moorcd III readiness. for
pea thihE. II was announced ouiri,lI,.
today. There is every ,rosnnri ~
- - aSinS the ships in good condition
- - me necessary apparatus arrives he
ho,,., nno wealth sets in. The ships
r rankfurt and Nurnbcrr.
W4 uestroycrs are aiioat and cicb.
, .,s naNr been hcached. 1t is added
',in' mere Is no prospect of Sayin.
INC oiher destroycrs without claborn,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-25
PASSES BEER MEASURE
pennsylvania senate Approves BiII
permitting Sale Of Liquor Contain
Ing . 3-f Per Cent Alcohol
TBv Associated rress.l

= HARRISBURG. PA, June 24.-Ths
Pennsylvania Senate today passed %
TO 10. bill permitting the manu-
facture and sale OF beer containing
81 per cent Of alcohol. The bill;
already had passed the House.
Today's action was taken in spite
Of protest from Governor Sproul
that the legislation is decidedly un-
necessary" Later he announced he
VIII veto the bill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-25

Lille and other cities and towns i'm
territory wrestcd from the Germans.
Newspapers printed special editions.
cheering crowds paraded the streets
and houses were decked with allied
Tags. Al Toulon. Ercst and other ma
val ports, warShips announced the
news to tho people by firing SalutcS Of
twenty-One guns. In all the cities
government buildings were illuminated.
In Paris the City Hall was brilliant