davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-28
UNIE DOUFAJf " STAVkU
MA DRAHACH.

Pittsburgh, Pa, 27. fijna.-
Vddcove ocelarske stavky pri-
pravujf Sc vyuziti pine souhla-
SUI nacelniku zeleznicnich orga
nisaci, aby zrizenci ma dra-
bach, .slouzicich ocelarnam, pri
poiili sc ku stavce. j. M. Pat
terson, Glen vyboru, zastupuji-
CT zeleznicaTe a jeho organisa
tori agitovali meZi zfizenci po
nekolik nedel a nalada ma stav
ku jest prizniva. Patterson O.
cekava Sc Ultra z Washingtonu
Jezto schuze jsou zakazany Il
rady, jez slouzi ocelarskemu
trustu, dluzno vynajiti novou
methodu k sebrani stavkov-
mich hlasu mezi zeleznicari
w. F. Foster, sekretar stavkov
niho vyboru, odhaduje, ze
1900 zrizencG Union drahy
ktera spojuje ocelarny trustu Y
tomto distriktu, vyjde ma stav
ku. Vsichni stavkari, pozaty.
kani vcera eernymi kozaky
Braddock, byli dnes pfedve
deni pred mestskeho soudce
pokutovani smahem od $40 dt
S25 pro "neporadne chovani'
Statnf konsteblove, policajti
priruci serifa rozhaneli po ce
ly den davy delniku, ktere 81
hromadily pred zavodem Ed
| gar Thompson Works, patri
elm Carnegie Steel Co. Dne
rano mel sc konati tabor stav
karG v Rankin, ale byl zaka
zan autoritami. Pocet delnik1
Nv Edgar Thompson Work
klesl dnes, jak priznaVa spo
: lecnost. 80
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-28
DVANACT KONGRESNlKU
z OHIO NESUCASTNILO Sc
HLASOVANf.

Telegrafuje Sc 2 Washingto
nu, re ma vcerejsim hlasovanl
ohledne presidentova veta
krajni prohibice nepodilelo Sc
dvanact kongresniku Ohio.
Nebyli pritomni a netusili pry,
re tax dulezite otaZce bude
hlasovano. Stat Ohio ma We
Washingtone dvaadvacet kon-
gresnlku a tech pouZe tri by
Ii pro presidentovo veto, kdez
to sedm bylo mezi kongresni-
ky kteri presidentovo veto pre-
hlasovali.
Nepritomnymi byli cleve-
landSti dem. kongresnici Moo
ney a Babka, jakoz i rep. E.
merson, kteri rovn6z netuSili,
re podobne dGlezite hlasovani
je dohledu a We Washingto-
nu te DOLBY nebyli. Dalsimi ne
pritomnymi byli rep. Long
worth Cincinnati, rep. Kerns
z Batavie, rep. Fess, Cole, Nc
Culloch, Murphy, Cooper a
dem. Davey a Brumbough.
iWSSl WSSl !WSSl
Proti vojenskym hudban
protestovalo hudebnictvo pra5
ske ma schulz konane 81. zari
protoze tyto konkuruji a pri
pravuji civilni hudebnfky o e.
xistenci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-28
SOkOLSKA VYPRAVA DO
CZECH ROkU 1920.
Cesko-americke verejnosti VII.
bee a Sokolstvu zvlast.

SVODOZene VlaSCl Duue oeuIlly
Slet Sokolstva ceskoslovanske-
no usporadan v Praze roku
1920 tedy roku pristiho a w
Dor, ktery Vyk. Vyborem So
kolske Oboe v Americe byl u
stanoven, ably konal pfedbez-
ne prfpravy k spolecne vypra-
We, k sletu onomu, obraci Sc
nyni ma cesko-americkou We
rejnost vubec a Sokolstvo zvla
ste s nasledujicim provolanim:
Jiste jest, re velky pocet ma
sincu touzebnosti ocekava,
ably mohli osvobozenou nasi
starou domovinu navstiviti a
my verime, re vypravou spoiled
nou bude .cesta vsem nejen We
lice zprijemnena, ale re bude
lie .ziskati i vyhody, jakych
jednotlivci by jinak ziskati ne
mohli.
Jelikoz ale, nezli spolecnosti
pfeplavnf Weldon blizsi W.
jednavani vyborem, budou
zadati, abychom udali aspon
pfiblizny pocet prihlasivsich Sc
ucastniki a proto zadame, ably
jiz nyni prihlasili Sc ii, kdoz
vypravy s1castniti Sc mini a s
kazdou prihlaskou, aby zasla-
Ii zavdavek v obnosu $25.00,
tax ably vybor vedel, ma kolik
dcastnikI S jistotou pocitati
muze.
Zavdavek tento, .kdyby vyje
dnavani nevedlo k zadnym w
sledknm, nebo kdyby s vypra-
wy seslo, bued kazdemu vra
cen po odrazenf nepatrnych
vyloh spojenych S dopisova-
MIN. Tyto vylohy rozvrzeny
by byly ma vsechny pfihlasivsi
sc vyletniky a tudiz srazka by
byla velice nepatrnou.
Nynejsi ceny pfeplavni jsou
asi nasledovnf: ii. kajuta
$115.00, Ill. kajuta $4,000.
Jake .seiy. budou roku pfisti.
no, vybor nemuze V teto dob6
urcitostl Tici, ale uvadIme
ceny nynejsi proto, ably kazdJ
aspon priblizne vydanl spoje.
ne yypravou vypocitati s
mohl.
Jakmile smlouva Sc spoiled
nosti pfeplavni uzavrena bu
de, musi vybor vsechny zavdaN
ky sloziti tudiz pc uzavren
smlouvy nebude moci zavda
vek nikomu vratiti.
Jest nutno, aby prihlaska
mi zapocalo Sc jiz nyni, ne
bot nejdrive hlasivsf Sc miva
il obycejne tn vyhodu, re ri
skajf ma lodi lepsi mista a Gin
vetsi pocet bude moci vybol
jiz nynf ohlasiti, tim vetsi Wy
hody docileny budou.
Vybor, nez-li ma pfipravacl
pracovati pocal, zaslal dota:
do Prahy, zda-li hromadna ma
vsteva byla by zadouci pri pa
nujicf nouzi byty a bylo nan
odpovedeno: "Prijd'te = pri
jdete poctu co nejhojnejsim'
Ale ackoli ma zaklad
odpovedi teto verime, re mas
bratfi vedi, jak otazku byto
YOU rozlustiti, prece jen vsen
ucastnikim klademe ma srdce
ably hledeli predem postarat
Sc o ubytovani svych zna
mych pribuznych, tax ably
chom bratrim tamnim co moz
no nejmene starostf zpGsobili
.Obcane americti nebudol
miti ma ceste obtizi zadnych =
vybor jiz nyni pilne pracuj,
ma tom, ably neobcane s1cas
niti7 Sc mohli a ably pfi navra
tn nebylo Jim kladeno zad
nych prekazek. Vysledek mas
no vyjednavani bude ozna
men, jakmile dojde Cd vlad
mich uradd urcita odpoved
tax abychom vsem takovyn
mohli dati potrebne instruk
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-28
Proti vojenskym hudbam

= Smichu k popukani zazi-
jete ma divadle "Zelene
mladi" pristi nedeli, 2. listo-
padu " Ceske Narodni Sini.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-19

Advertise If Inc Times ana adj
vertise again. Results come with
constant effort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-19
Putting Them Tt Shame.

Even a fery-tongued communist may be shamad
That was demonstrated in New York City the other day
when a meeting was called under the auspices Of the
Communist Council OF America 70 hear an address by
Mrs Rose Pastor Stokes. Of more notoriety than fame
upon the advantages Of a soviet government in the
United States.
A clergyman led several Of his parinshioners 10 the
hall and when the speaker rose to begin her denunciation
of America IL was to be greeted with the strains of The
Star spangled Banner" Three cheers for the land Of
freedom proved TOO much for Mrs. Stokes and she hur-
riedly left the platform
The revolutionary agitator sinks from the light Of
indebted patriotism. If Mrs stokes had been as loyal
an American as she has ofttimes protested she would
have been among the most ardent or those who sang the
National anthem; nor would she have found cheering for
her country Objectionable II may BE that If She had
been inspired by potent love Of America she would have
included The Star Spangeld Banner" in her program.
To put it mildly it is difficult TO understand how
anyone Who loves his native land or his adopted land can
flee from its flag OF its anthem
If the communist denies a love Of America, for what
land does he profess a loyalty Inquiry may reveal that
communists and other neurotic agitators are moved chief
~ by love for themselves It was noticeable in the re-
cent MAR that selfish folks were not particularly thrilled
BY their country's call
Pit the self-seekers to shame
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-19

The people or Teutonic blood as in those OF the Latin race.
The Prussians. therefore, II they carry out the educational
minister's plans. should erase the rancors OF the war
from their minds quickly The sooner It Is done. the
prompter will be the national reouperadon,
The new German constitution provides compulsory
educatio nOf all German children Tor i years-from the
age OF six TO IS years-which Will carry them through
what corresponds to the eight grades OF our primary
schools and the four years OF High school With every
German Of the next generation a High schol graduate.
the country viii have an advantage over competing ma
tons which pay less attention to education
Let US hope that the virtue and necessity Of keep
ing covenants will be instnled into German children IN
der the new educational system.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-19
Prussia's Educational Policy.

Pr15sIa's new educadonal policy. If carried OUT IN
good faith. will accomplish more toward making 1t a
country that the world can trust than any other plan
that could be devised And in becoming a country worthy
OF trust It viii DO more to promote the happiness Of its
people taan could be done IN any other way.
The minister Of education announces that ideas OF
revenge and hatred viii not be tolerated IN the class
rooms. bur instead the doctrine of eternal peace and
eternal brotherhood viii be taught Germany's children
viii be informed that hope of redeeming the %fatherland
lies IN useful work. not in another war. That is a sensi-
Bile stand TO take. The Teutontc temperament is such
that in a few years they can easily forget, if they wish
all thoughts Of revenge. The phIegmatic German cannot
cultivate for generations the hope of retaliation except
by careful nursing The fame Of hatred may burn fierce
v % while. but Is lie canno1 be nrotraeted 50 long IN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-19
Solid Prosperity For Hammo nd.

The news that three new factories Of national repu-
tation have bought sites in Harmon within one week
upon which splendid new industrial plants are TO be
built right away IS furnishing the city with some new in
dustrial thrills. Il has been a long time since Hammond
captured three such plants in one week as the l. Wolff
Manufacturing Co. the Pratt Food Co, and the Contin-
entail Seed Co Each OF these institutions is to buJd
plants equipped with the most modern machinery and the
last word in efficiency and equipment. 1t is estimated by
the promoters Of the new plants that they viii bring
thousands OF new and high skilled labor to Hammond and
that the old packing house site. long a black eye to any
civic aspiration. viii develop into a city of its own before
long.
Hammond has always been fortunate in having in
dustries Of character and sta5ility-manufacturing insti-
buttons Of variety. No panic has ever been able to hit
Hammond hard because there always IS one line Of its
Immensely variegated industrial system at work if others
are struck and the mammoth number Of its small indus
tries makes it a prosperous thriving city
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-19
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

II Is unnecessary for you to suffer
witheczema, blotches, ~ingwoTln, rashes
and similar skin troubles. Zemo,
obtained at any drug store for Csc or
$l.O0 for extra large bottle, and prompt
ly apPliedw Will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. 1t c~leanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is q wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. It isnotgreasy,
is easily applied and costs little. Get
1t today and save all further distress.
TEeE. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland. o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-19
TO s-UBsczBxna
y y y AAA
And The Tumbril Not Far AWAY.

Nothing below the knees and nothing above the
waist is the latest style Of evening gown which has
made is appearance in the fashionable tango palaces in
Paris. The material Of the modified gown is very hlmy
and gauzy. Conservative writer's in the press say that
the winter styles will even Guido the "undress days" Of
Empress Josephine. It is astonishing that the French
menory is so short II the decadent in France or in any
other country have any other interest in life than by de-
basing themselves in the way OF clothing they viii find
themselves as they have before in France. facing revom
lion. It was an easy step from loose clothing to the tum-
bril-.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-19
British Overlook Canada.

While the British affect to make sport Of the United
States because Of prohibition and declare that no sues
bigoted views Of personal liberty would ever be suffered
to be inflicted on Britain. in their zeal for poking fun AZ
Us they seem to overlook the progress OF prohibition in
Canada. which 5 united Directly to them by imperial ties
as well as a close blood relationship.
Even Montreal, a French city on the western CON
tinent. has adopted a half and half policy OF prohibition
in that the sale Of hard" liquors has been forbidden ans
only light wines and beers are permitted to be sold wiz
meals. If a half and half restriction can be brought to
prevail in Montreal. total dryness may not be many years
in the future.
In denouncing the step taken by this nation in its at
titude toward the liquor traffic the British have gone even
further than our most ultra vets in excoriation. but
the fact that the greater portion Of Canada a part Of the
Imperial domain, is dry seems to have escaped the Eng
lish press.
An investigator. who sought the views Of citizens Of
concludes that the city is more likely to become
totally dry than to recede to its former position Of per
hitting sales OF liquor without restriction as to alcoholic
content. Great Britain may not 60 dry at an early date
but unless there is a complete resistance of the world
movement. the little island is destined to feel the pres
sure.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-19
- - 80 we.d Il 60

HAVE what she WANTS
AND have more nme fer our regular
-EElItY acton must have
IT'S reaction ana lie nov slip-on
costume
or one dear girl with who
WE had 4 pleasant little chat yester-
day
KEPT maAlns thins f ought ~
Have besn called
sLIP-oFF.
TINE maaical scientists
Say That, women IL tne average lives
longer
ra1N man and We euess this zcien-
tIac t8ct
rs pret,v sood evidences
THAT after af butter scotch meringue
CHOCOLATE pudding ana rream STACK
,eNr As aad - one i me long
run
as he rIa'r proteias
WHAT would rs, would be 70 see
TIiE ourreu. Red cross drive
SAG o,er vim such q uhaop
THAT voai5n't Sc necessary Tor the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-19

NEW YORK politicians are furnished tea at cam
paign headquarters and they say they like It, but they
be just lying to please the women who serve it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-19

GERMAN military leaders must have devoted consid
cradle time even during the war to proving alibis. Each
one IS able 70 prove conclusiyely that he is not respon-
sible for the defeat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-19

H DISCOVERY OF a means to secure fuel from
without mining i was announced entirely too late
to do any good in the miners strike
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-19

This attractive taineur sun Of
green duvetyn with its trimming Of
gray squirrel fur Is q smart offer
1ng for the woman who prefers a
suit for the cold weather. This .1odeI
rs suitable for afternoon and morning
wear and the woman who has an en-
closed car. as well as the woman
who rides IN street cars, win and
such q suit far more comfortable
than the rather cumbersome fur and
cloth top coats.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-19

NEW YORK saloonists have a fellow feeling wirh THE
They. too. have been entoined.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-01
K. OF c. CHAPLAIN
FOR MGR. COMO.
LY RECEIVES ARMY COMMITS +
SION.

Rev. Ernest Marsh, a Salesian Faith
er of New York, who went to France
last February as Knight OF Columbus
chaplain, has received a,commission in
the army as First Lieutenant.
Father Marsh is a convert. He has
been of invaluable assistance to Mgr.
James N. Connolly, the representative
of Right Rev. Patrick J. Hayes, Bishop
Ordinary of the American forces.
Father Marsh's knowledge of Ian
uages-English, French, Spanish, Ital-
ian and German-made. him just the
type Of assistant that Mgr. Connolly
needed as companion and Interpreter.
Father Marsh arranged the Memorial
Day celebration in Paris in the Church
of the Madeleine, and on that occasion
he preached what was said to be the
first English sermon ever delivered in
that church. He also arranged the
victory celebration in the same church
last Thanksgiving Day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-01
PRAYING FOR SOLDIERS.

The Intention recommended by
the Holy Father for the month of
February is, Prayer for the Sol
diers.
1t would seem to some that
prayer for soldiers is now super
huous. When the horrors Of war
made themselves felt through ut
the world, the heart Of the nations
went up to God in fervent suppl
cation. The various governments
marshalled their forces, gathered
together all their resources, and
hurled them at one another. In a
desperate effort to achieve vic
tory. The individual soldier was
but mere unit in the vast mill
tary machine that rolled over
the earth. At the same time di-
rect bonds led from that soldier s
heart straight back to the bosom
of his family. Prayers were Of
fered to God not only for national
victory but also for the safety and
the protection of the individual
fighter.
When this country was drawn
into the world turmoil many were
the misgivings that we might not
emerge victorious. No one doubt
ed for moment the strength and
power, the resources and ability
of this great nation to contend
with it's foes. The state of unpre-
paredness, however, in which we
were found caused some doubt as
to whether we could prepare suf-
ficiently IN time to overcome the
enemy. i For. this reason prayer,
public and private, wentsup I'M
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-01
SEND THEM OUR CONSTITU.
TON.

A writer i'll the Denver Catholic
Register recalls that when Pope
Leo XIII was celebrating his
golden jubilee, President Cleve-
land sent him, as his official ,hom-
age, a richly Illuminated copy of
our Constitution, sand the great
Pope was most agreeably sur
prised and delighted, saying that
no other gift could have, brought
him keeners pleasure.
And Cardinal Gibbons, on Jan
uary 10, 1891, speaking at the
Catholic University Of Washing
ton, made this remarkable state
ment: IF | had the power to
modify the Constitution Of the
United States, I would not erase
or modify a single paragraph, a
single line, a single word. The
Constitution is admirably adapted
to the growth and expansion OF
the Catholic religion, and the
Catholic religion is admirably
adapted to the spirit of the Con
stitution. They are made one fol
the other as two links of the same
chain ', Still more I'ecently ol
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-01
NUNS GOLDEN JUBILEE

significance of the occasion, and said
that the completion Of fifty years in
Gods service is a rare and blessed
event well worthy of commemoration.
The eloquent speaker paid tribute
to Mother Mathildas fidelity in the
service of God and her neighbor. and
remarked with what satisfaction she
from small beginnings to it's present
proportions.
H. Mother Mathilda has been stationed
at Rochester for the past thirty-five
years, and during that time has served
the community with distinction in
various capacities-as teacher mis-
tress of novices and Mother General.
-Four years ago she was elected to
the office of Vicar General in the dis
charge of which duties she is still en-
gagged. The esteemed religious,
who has seen such long term
of active service, was born in IL
linois sixty-eight years ago. Enter
ing the Sisterhood early in life,
NOluGI Mdtuliud has Witnessed the
steady growth of the religious family
to which she belongs from a small
but devoted band of sisters to con.
gregation numbering several hundred,
with missions in six different diOceses
and a provincial house recently es-
tablished in Sylvania, Ohio. The Sis
ters of st. Francis have charge of st.
Mary's hospital at Rochester and the
College of st. Teresa at Winona They
also conduct great number of
schools in Minnesota. Ohio and Ken
lucky. Mother Mathilda has seen the
work Of the community of Sisters grow
to its present large proportions and
she marvels at the wondrous success
which the work has enjoyed. Mother
Matilda has spent the most of her
years at the convent in Rochester, and
she has always been very proud of the
city and its people, especially of the
Doctors Mayo who have done SO much
to encourage the Sisters in their eff
forts.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-01
A VETERAN ABSTAINER.

One Of the best known total abstain
ers of Philadelphia is James E. Nc
Laughlin, who for many years was
sergeant-at-arms of the Philadelphia
Union. His activity in the movement
dates from. 1872, when he attended the
first National Convention. He was
one of the organizers of St. Michael's
Society, which was formed September
%, 1873, and he has always repre-
sented that society in the Philadelphia
Union
He has attended all the National
Conventions except one, and is known
to total abstainers throughout the land
as the sergeant-at-arms of the national
meeting and also as the sole represen-
tatiye of Lost Creek. His experience
as a railroad man enables him to rem
der valuable services to the Philadel-
phia delegation attending the conven-
lions, and in his hands is generally
placed the matter of making all ar
engagements. @,~
He holds the honor of having been
one of the lay members to the Third
Plenary Council of Baltimore. d.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-01
TALKS TO STUDENTS

half way round, lifts UP it's tail to see
the pretty feathers and then looks
straight ahead, as much as to say:
am all right.
If the vain young coXscomb won't
learn humility, life will be burden
for him. He viii always be in trouble
and constantly irritated by fancied
Sights or insults; Consider yourself
better than no man, and worthy of
honor or appreciation from none
There is noble kind of pride. 1t is
not wrong to recognize that there is
some good in us, but we must realize
that it is from God and not our own.
Besides, it is small in comparison with
our many sins. All of us have our bad
qualities as well as our good qualities.
Who is without sin, temptation, weak
nesses, faults and imperfections? 1t
is the consideration of these facts that
makes great men truly humble and
modest.
All the saints, whatever other vir-
tues they may have eXcelled in, had
in common the virtues of humility and
self-denial. Humility is the foundation
of nearly every other virtue and close
ly akin to mildness. 1t is a proper
estimate of ones self-a true and cor
rect appreciation of our own worth.
In the light of humility we shall see,
| even the best and greatest of us, our
own insignificance and meanness.
| Even the greatest man is nothing
| = This does not mean that we are not
| to properly esteem the good that is in
Fus. That is all right as long as we
| acknowledge it is not from ourselves
Ibut from God, through, His grace and
mercy, and without Him we can dc
nothing, ;, We must also make the
proper use oftHis graces and talents as
He has designed and intended we
should
| There is no need to hew out humility
for yourself as the saints did. You
will have plenty of Sights and af.
fronts to withstand, insults offered in.
tentionally or through ignorance
Bear them and restrain your passion
Learn of Me for | am meek and hum.
BILE of heart, says our Lord.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-01
URGE WORLD PROHIBITION

An Associated Press dispatch states:
Extension to foreign countries, es-
pecially Europe, of organized temper
ance work was decided upon at the
closing session of a conference of Ma
tional Anti-SaloOn League workers and
prohibition advocates from other
countries held in Pittsburgh.
Resolutions were, adopted empower
ing the Executive Committee of the
League to arrange for the cooperation
of the Anti-Saloon League of America
with temperance and prohibition work
ers in other countries for the forma-
ton of an international league.
The plan to be pursued, it is be-
lieved. will be to ask all temperance
organizations of the world to send
delegates to convention at which the
International League is to be formed.
The Governments of Great Britain
and France are called upon in resolu
tons to issue an order forbidding their
citizens to give liquor to American
soldiers.