davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-26
Sra Ryfvlfe.

9antbirefter Cars 8asntusicn, Suub,
CT eftsr lrneere SibS Speeli9beb afs
eaet peb Senen, 81 Iar edumel. Oct
er ct betpbelig Grbeibe Jon er afiIltttet
meb Ears RasmIsieuS gortsans. San
bar 9pbt lterltitet fra Raturers Sdanb.
bapbe let for at irtte fig irb i Sagerne
pg intercSiertc Zig 'terft for pffeutIiec
@isrenldal. Set er berfor 9anife nas
turlig, at ban tum til at ipile en- fremz
tr9benbe Hole irbeu lin apnlmlne %
Yin @alefrebs. Gan itamret oeiaa fra
Ell pplitiif tntcresicrct SIe9t. Ser bar
polittif TRADITION at brpbe. San bar
Sutterien al 8. 8. &~pIbcnstbeot, font
bar mdngcaaris 8eprrientant fra 1889
% frer1opcr % Ell Sslterien al q. 9.
a~olbenstpeot iom r~eprrienterte fra
1S9S-9t.
Cars Ho5musien bar fsbt paa Sano
1861. Sioeu 1888 brep ban 2anohau>
Del % TrGIaitforretntn9 / S%orbinoclic
mcb 5enScfabrif % Sa9brlig. Ilerebe
10 Iar Qorn1cl bleu ban / 1850 inoz
oalot / Sunr5 Sparcbants Sireftion pg
life moloe Nar eftcr til 9ircftionens
Sorrrar,o. So @anfen ipaar ferret fit
50 Iars Slibtlrum funoe RasmllsIen
feire 4OzIar8iubilrum iom Reblem az
9ireftioucn - ct 1ieloer Silfrloe FOR
en- Wano / 60 Iars Mbercn. : 1891
~trboalgtes Rasmlisien for fsrite Sang
/ Serrcbsitpret, bnor han / flere Nar bar
Crbfsrer. 6au bar ps'aa Ieblem al
| Snltesuopol9ct en- SID. s 1906 nalatcs
han iom Singntano for Rpfpfc 8rcbS.
og gieubal8tes ogiaa / Seriooen 1913
-15.
ScrionIig bar Cars Rasmlsicn en-
mcaet eIifpGrbie gfarb iom habbe man.
oe %cuner. 6ans Suitru, fsbt @aa9e,
bebe for noqcr Iar iiben, % otter ben
Sio baobc RasnuisIcu feIt iig cnicm.
| Set bar ionl ON noget par saaet i'tpts
fer for ham. 9an a"fniflct fine Sorrets
ninecr % trat Jig tilba8e fra Oct uffcnt'
Ii9e 2io.
atrteianger @eIbeIo er MI flpitet fra
| Sdno. San er bIenen SperI9rer beb
0otpobcn 2preritoIe. @elbclo bar punz
BET iig mango Genner / De II slar ban
bar ptrtet peo StranSiteoets StoIe. Sau
bur ueola9t et fort og opofrenbe Irs
belize bIanSt l~lngoprlmeu. og itob | mdns
ae gdr iom Sorntdno | Snnb l1ngbumsz
lag.
GamllnS SdIpeIpn, @eifnrer for Hps
aiabs llu9bums ifolc pna Sintsp iliittet
lite Sttober. San bar ba prrct peb
bcnnc Stole / As aar, iioen 1875, Do
han blep tilict iont 2bens9Grer. Sc
iihitc 80 Gar bar SdIperipn prret Be-
itrrer.
Salocion er isbt 13be September
1853 / @iseriunb 2anbiofn % "Rttar"
/ fierbc 2cc fra @oubebenpinsen 5ronS
Qauperd. ! 1871 off han 9Grerifoz
len / Giseriunb % bIeo iaa SGrer /
Sicrnarsn / 8bfpIte. : 1874 git ban
iro pdu Solt SeIninar. 30 adr efter
blcp han aniat neb RpfpIte ImtitpIe.
Snbtil 1908 flnttet Stolen fra Steo
iii SteS, a life mer enS bsiit ct Gar
Gar paa bpert Steo. Set bar ct ilitIomt
9iu, ofte pnot ON Rrm baabc for Stoe
len % ior bam ielo.
Z De Nar ban bar bRret beS SfpIen
bar ban babt iaIt $500 Gleper, og
mango al bisie bar bit me[em De
iremitc, bper / lin gpsb. CT Slar bar
bet IaaIeSes life minore enb 10 al be
Srbisrere iom msote paa Snlfestin9et
iom babe pGret bans gleper.
SaIpeion bar oeiaa ct Gar @anse
urret paa Stipeuniei9ro iii llolanbet.
I 1880 iii Sberiae o. | 1895 iii Tnns
mari. Sor SnIpeior CT 8rnnifer, %
trolie niI III M ban err fri Stolenrbeioet
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-26

Der finn finoe5 / s gremplarer, og
iom Tor Stoen uil fltnne ~inbbrirtge fin
Glernlano 1000 &roner pr. Stutfe.
Song Georges 6rimerfeiamIing
foregea itaoig, % bpert Gor trent
logger &otgcn fine 9pcrhncrpcIicr /
BET f8l. claelife fiIatcIiitiite SeIifob,
bpiS sGrc5prGiioert og 9eifptter
ban er.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-26

HERS bill
tatsraob
fsrIte pc.
tgsinbu
poe ioI9t
m.
man for
+ at op.
! baooc
PS so.
iefapital
r.. Gttie.
600 Ser.
|es 9iel,.
Sruen
Frtte life
ubbpne.
bnteresie
10 faae8
@tots.
De gioet
os, %
oprettet
H1ttplllt.
oprettet
Set
uell iclU
plgt for
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-26

90.
er, iol11
Sreorifs.
lileobelte
p9ret /
befienbt
'resiante
b. Ser
mile 9e.
at bore
felie al
belt ne0
so Iar
m bibtil
opbolot
bebaret.
offs. Sc
tier. 5
at SrG
pet npe
IT.. 7et
enIanbs
'atnineer
n $500
II beiset
lot Here.
gobt till
be fanbt
: fanbt
gofter'.
The daily times., 1922-01-26
A TOWELL SHOWER.

Yesterday afternoon, at her home
Warren delightfully."- entertained in
honor of Miss Eliza Carr. Miss Carr,
in February, will become the bride
of Mr.. r. T. Smith.
The house was beautifully decorat-
ed with potted plants and fern. In
the hall, Mrs. George Mitchell pre-
sided over the punch bowl, and punch
was served by Mrs. A. NJ Daniel and
Mrs. Ed Warren.
After an hour of bridge which was
played at seven tables, the BRIDE
elect and guests were invited into
the library. Here, little Miss Evelyn
Hodges Hackney and Master Bill
Adams, Jr., dressed as bride and
groom entered to the tune of Lohen-
grin's wedding March, They
brought in a small wagon beautifully
and from the top of the wagon was
suspended wedding bell, on which
was miniature bride.
The bride was presented with the
wagon which contained a beautiful
and handsome array of towels; tow
wells, suitable for every purpose,
ranging from kitchen to guest room.
The place cards and refreshments
were suggestive of a wedding. The
cards were tiny hearts and cupids.
An ice course was served. The ices
were in wedding shapes consisting of
bells, hearts and slippers,
The daily times., 1922-01-26
POSTAL SAVINGS SYSTEM, COME
TO OUR OPENING FEB. fST.

Get in the lead. If you can't be
the first depositor, be as near it as
possible. Don't take a chance Of
being murdered for your money. IF
you are not depositor of our city
banks, take your hard earned cash
from the little chest, or that which
you may have hidden away, to the
Postoffice and get a government re-
ceipt for same bearing interest. Re-
member the date, February 1st, and
forever thereafter. Let's go.
J. H. GRIFFIN, Postmaster.
1 26 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-26
MERRIE CARD CLUB
HAD PLEASANT MEETING

Mrs. E. B. Langley was hostess to
the Merrie Card Club yesterday after
noon from to 6 O'Clock.
After very interesting game of
to have made the highest club score.
Miss Agnes Townsend was the guest
OF the club and was presented the
guest prize, madeira handkerchief.
ed,
The daily times., 1922-01-26
TO BE MARRIED

Wedding presents can he bought
at twenty-five per cent less than reg
ular price until Monday, January
80. w. J. Burden & Son. Jewellers.
The daily times., 1922-01-26
COMPANY CAPTAINS MEET.

The captains of all companies of
the Woman's Club will meet at the
club house Friday afternoon at 8
o'clock. Each captain is requested to
bring a written report of the build
ing and loan shares subscribed by
her company.
The daily times., 1922-01-26
TELEGRAM

Flowers to far away city. No mat
ter how far, we can deliver them in
few hours time. Starr the Florist
"Flowers that Please" Phone 234
1 rs If
The daily times., 1922-01-26
MULE DONATED TO
THE LIBRARY.

Mr.. e. L. Hawkins has donated a
mule to the Wilson County Library
and Immediately after the tobacco
sales on Friday Mr.. A. o. Davis will
Warehouse to the highest bidder. Be
on hand and bid on the mule.
26 ltd
The daily times., 1922-01-26
W.LI. NOT DISCONTINUE

We are not going to discontinue
our china line, we are just trying to
sell all we can at one half the orig
inal price before we rebuild. w. J..
Burden & Son, jewelers.. 1 26 1t
The daily times., 1922-01-26
THE GoRHAM COMPANY.

AS you know are the most noted
Silversmiths in the world. We are
offering their products at twenty five
per cent less than the original prices.
w. J. Burden & Son, jewelers..
The daily times., 1922-01-26
LIBRARY SUBSCRIBERS
ASKED TO REGISTE]

ALI those persons who subscribed
to the Wilson County Library are
asked to register at the library as
soon as possible. The registration of
these subscribers is OF Importance in
keeping the records OF the library.
The daily times., 1922-01-26

White Goods, Bleachings and all
cotton goods going in Fulghums sale
at wholesale prices.
1 "a 3td
The daily times., 1922-01-26
= = ~ \ -,
: SOCIETY NEWS : :.
4 \ \ xsx X = 4 = =

Miss Margaret Etheridge of Selma
is visiting her sister, Mrs. s. E. Leon
ard, on Vance street.
Mrs. William Spicer OF Goldsboro
was in Wilson today on her way to
Enfield.
Miss Sophia Busbee is spending
few days in Raleigh.
The daily times., 1922-01-26

English walnuts eaten with nice
ra1sins are delicious. Special price
at CarrolPs. L 26 It'd
The daily times., 1922-01-26
THE WOODROW WILSON FOUN.
DATION FUND.

The award or awards from the in
come of the Foundation will be
made from time to time by ma
tionally constituted committee to the
individual or group that has rem
dered within specified period meri-
torious service to democracy, public
welfare, liberal thought or peace
through justice.
I hereby subscribe --
to the Woodrow Wilson Foundation.
Please send Founders Certificate to
the Address below.
(Tear this out and send it with
your subscription to the Woodrow
Wilson Foundation Fund Mrs. Jo-
sephus Daniels, Chairman, Raleigh,
N. c., or the Daily Times). If
The daily times., 1922-01-26

We give nice work in cleaning
white sweaters and white kid gloves.
Powells Cleaning Works. Phone
594. 25 4td
The daily times., 1922-01-26
JANUARY BOTH, 1922

Is the last day of our sale. 1t is
possible for you to save many dol
lars on wedding presents for the ear
ly bride. w. J. Burden & Son, Jew
elers.
The daily times., 1922-01-26

BRIDGE PARTY ARRANGED.
Co. D, of the Woman's Club will
give a bridge party at the Chamber
of Commerce at $3.50 Saturday after
noon.
The daily times., 1922-01-26

Fulghums wants to clean out all
make them move. "a 3td
The daily times., 1922-01-26
VIOLATED SANITARY L

VIOLATED SANITARY LAW.
Mr.. J. B. Mumford, Leslie Freeman
coIored and Katie Sharpe colored
were brought into Judge Hardy's
court this morning for violating the
State Sanitary Privy Law. Judgment
was suspended by payment of cost.
The daily times., 1922-01-26

The Market Stores gives one can
free on every purchase of a dozen
canned goods. 1 "a 4td
The daily times., 1922-01-26

The Market Stores offer extra val
ues in lard. Buy twenty five or
fifty pound stand now. "a 4td
The daily times., 1922-01-26
NO MEETING OF MUSIC
DEPARTMENT TOMORROW.

There will be no meeting OF the
music department of the Woman's
Club tomorrow afternoon.
The daily times., 1922-01-26
Nelly Don House
Aprons

A variety of smart, simple models
that are remarkable values at S1.75 to
5000. One-piece frockr It empha-
SIZE many attractlye features ap-
parent IN the vars .ypes of collars,
Guns and sashes; dainty vestees, con-
trastlng pipings or fancy pockets;
many attractively combined with nov
city braids. A complete range of
sizes.
Glnghams, Cretonnes and Crepes
give choice Of fabrics, Interestingly
portrayed by various sized checks,
plain colors in an assortment of light
and dark colors.
See these new aprons in our Nash
Street Windows and in our ready-to-
wear department, End floor.
The daily times., 1922-01-26

Just arrived Coty's Flaconetts
$10O. Nash Street Pharmacy.
"a 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-26
1882

DRY GOODS DEPT. :.
Prophylactic Tooth Brushes.
36" Plain Indian Head.
35" Linen Finish Indian
Head.
Sd Unbleached Mohawk
Sheeting.
White Tom Boy Suiting.
Spool Silk.
Spool Silk.
Black Gold Stripe Hose.
Brown Mohawk Gloves.
SHOE DEPT.
Children's Bro. Oxfords
Misses Brown two strap
pumps.
Children's Brown two strap
pumps.
Misses Brown Sandals.
READY TO WEAR
Taffeta, Canton Crepe and
Poiret Twill Dresses in New
Spring Models and Color
ings.
House Dresses in Crepes,
Cretonnes and Ginghams in
Beautiful Colorings.
Sateen Boomers in Black,
Navy, Rose and Purple.
The daily times., 1922-01-26

Just arrived Coty's F'laconetts,
s1.00. Nash Street Pharmacy.
"a 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-26

ONE DAY ONLY
Friday, 27th, Heather wool Hose
$1.25. j. M. Daniel.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-05-05
ENFORCEMENT And PROHIBITION
William Jennings Bryan in the Commoner

Acouescen in the majority expressed accordance
with Constitution and laws is the vital principle of
cple the republic from which there appeal to force the
ciple of despotsm
will of the majority the recognized policy
election Republican president
the electoral college when that majority
by which
1884 Republicans
of New York New
hundred In 1916 the Republicans
decision President Wilson reelected by small
in California
which Democratic by few
the election of
Although great
suggestion according
And element made claim
responsibility raising Prohibition
by fight of 50 No important
has been settled decisive majority that recorded
wo-thirds of
dry by twothrds of
Prohibition Forty-six
Rhode Island
raty the largest
Legislature ratification
National Prohibition submitted Prohibition
into fecand both of these Congresses have been dry by than
thirds majority
acquescing will of the majority,
CITY, state and nation are attempting pledged violate
legislation which they know be violation the Prohb
ton Amendment
government
federal interfere with neghbong
Philadelphia recently insisted that the
the
preach in this enlightened age The
earhs surface covered by
civilization and
outlaws and who engaged
spiracie against
ship black flag above the flag nation
No civilized nation will lend its flag the
will its citizens when
their coun flag by such kinds of
will be freedom
attempt of alcohol will be
pared seize those who the for unlawful purposes
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-05-05
BUCKEYE BOOTLEGGERS
HIT HARD SHEDDING
Quintet of State Inspectors and
Effects of Forty-Rod Turn
the Trick
NERVES SHOT TO PIECES
Com'r Parker Recommends En-
forced Regimen in Treating
Bootleggeritis

State Prohibition Commissioner
Don V. Parker of Ohio says that two
wrccking crews at work in the state
are rapidly putting the bootleggers out
of business.
One of these crews is his staff of FIVE
state inspectors who in big state
owned automobile clean up an aver
age of three communities week, raid
ing stills and speakeasies and arrest
ing the bootleggers. =.
The other crew is composed of the
distllers and bootlcggers themselves
who, according to Judge Parker, are
the cause of many inhamed and de-
ranged alimentary tracts and impaired
nervous systems that arc under treat
ment i'll homes, hospitals and sanitar-
iums.
He asserts that the evil effect of
current hooch is doing much to help
enforce Prohibition. by thus narrowing
the field in which operators work.
The number of hooch drinkers is be-
coming less and less, according to
Judge Parker, and swearing off
'moonshine" with the aid of tact
full undertaken has become a more
permanent proposition than the old
time swearing off of good rcd
whisky"
The wrccking crew in the machine
is detailed to nests of stills reported
to state headquarters from local com
munities. Tips coming to the state
department are indexcd and filed.
When complaints from any place be-
gin to pile up a man is sent out to get
information hrst-hand and then the
wrecking crew is sent out to clean up.
The department has 20 inspectors, Is
raiders and two detailed to checking
up Dow-Aiken tax information, Vio-
lations in the state have been reduced
so per cent of the number when the
department first began functioning.
About the only transportation going
on now, Parker says, is between stills
and nearby cities and the runners are
less daring and more poorly financed
than they used to be.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-05-05
ENGLAND'S LIQUOR BILL
CLIMBS MOUNTAIN HIGH
Manchester (England) Guardian)

(Manchester (England) Guardian)
National habits, especially thas
which is expressed in the drinking of
alcohol, change slowly in this country,
and Mr.. G.. B. Wilson's annual report
on the national drink bill contains no
shocks for anyone hardened to the
idea that at postwar values we are
pretty certain to be consuming some
where between four hundred and FIVE
hundred millions worth of alcohol. In
1920 the bill was f470,000,000. 1t
was year of advances in wages.
Mr.. Wilson estimates the increase for
the year at some G250,000,000 for
about 100000 people. In 1921 wages
came down; Mr.. Wilson's figures are
G300,000,000 for 100000 people.
The drink bill came down also-by
nearly 970,000,0O. With the fall in
the common ability to purchase alco-
hol came also diminution of drunk
enness as judged by police court con-
victons. In the Metropolitan police
area convictions sank by $500 out oil
total of nearly $4,000; so many peo-
pie are there who are incapable of con-
trolling themselves, so long as alcohol
remains within their reach. But Mr.
Wilson's most interesting comparison
is between consumption in til i S
country and in the United States. The
figures for the United States in 1921
represent the consumption for non
beverage Chat is to say, medical
chemical, and other technically pur-
poses. Under this head a population
of 105,000,000 people consumed 4,300,-
600 gallons of absolute alcohol, or Al
gallons per thousand persons; in our
own country 47,250,000 people &C
counted for 81 100000 gallons, or 1906
gallons per thousand. Part of the
American four million gallons was, OF
course, consumed illegally as a bev-
erage, and there is a large addition to
be made for smuggled liquor. In the
towns and along the Canadian border
it is probably substantial addition
but over the enormous internal area
OF the United States there is no evil
dence of extensive smuggling. Even
if a generous allowance be made it is
clear that the United States people are
consuming only small proportion OF
the hundred and twenty or thirty mil
lion gallons of alcohol which OH the
British scale they would be drinking
every year. The contrast is, for us
disquietng.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-05-05
SEN. ROBINSON'S ADDRESS
RESENTED BY WOMEN

The approaching primaries are
bringing to the front number of
candidates for Congress and state
Legislatures who are boldly outspoken
in their opposition to the Volstead law.
One of the most reckless of this class
of candidates is reported from New
York-State Senator Theodore Doug
las Robinson. In addressing meet
ing of women assembled in private
home recently Robinson is quoted as
saying:
/ am bootlegger-a glad boot
logger. Up in my district / re-
ceived petitions from all the
churches to vote for Prohibition
but | knew that only few mem
bers of the congregation were
present when these resolutions
asking me to vote for Prohibition
were passed. / knew the rest of
them were home bootlegging.
To the honor of the women be it
said that number of them showed
their disgust by Immediately leaving
the Senator's presence
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-05-05
FORMER SUB CHASERS
SAID TO Be BOOZE BOATS
Former Chaser, Now of British
Registry, Seized in N. Y; Cap
tain Wore u. S. N. Uniform
WEIRD TALE OF PIRATES
Second Vessel Seized After Shots
Sweep Her Bow; Big Haul
of Liquors Made

A Bookkeeping scheme whereby liq-
uor was struggled into this country
from Bermuda and Cuba on former
submarine chasers commanded by OF
hcers wearing the uniform of the
United States navy has been I'M
earthed, according to an announce
ment April "a by the New York Gus
toms house.
The former chaser 10l renamed
Fidus, has been seized with her COM
mander and crew of seven, according
to the story. Custom officials claim
to have received from the crew story
to the effect that pirates held UP the
chaser on April % twenty miles off
Montauk Point, Long Island, boarded
the craft with drawn revolvers, bound
the commander to the mast and seized
the chaser's cargo of liquor. John ID.
Appleby, Prohibition chief OF the sec
ond division, said he believed that a
bootlegging ring had Struggled more
than three million dollars worth OF
liquor into the United States.
A representative of the British con-
sui generals office was present when
the Fidus prisoners were questioned
because it was registered as British
vessel, before taking aboard her cargo.
Edward Barns, OF the customs SER
vice, declared members of the crew
had told him that John Kelley, cap
tain of the chaser, had worn an Amer
lean ensign's Uniform from the time
the craft put out from Bermuda.
On April 70 New York marine po-
lice nabbed the second suspected rum
runner that has entered the harbor in
the last forty eight hours, says New
York dispatch. This time it was the
steam lighter Ideal which was cap
tured after chase by two patrol boats
along the Brooklyn shore, volley of
pistol shots fred by the police and a
fight on the vessels decks in which
night sticks and revolver butts were
used. The crew of the Ideal reported
they had taken aboard their cargo of
liquor from a three-masted schooner
also lying off Montauk The cargo
conhscated contained l,500 cases OF
excellent rye.
United States Attorney Greene OF
Brooklyn, who has been investigating
the Fidus case, expressed the belief
that instead of having been raidcd by
pirate craft, the former sub chaser
had transferred her stock Of liquor to
the fishing schooner Comanche. which
was overhauled by, revenue cutters of
Atlantic City.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-05-05
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION
SETS ENFORCEMENT WEEK

Law Enforcement Week. which has
for its principal object the enforce
ment of the Volstead act was officially
inaugurated April "a in every section
of Delaware. The week was officially
authorized throughout the state by the
proclamation of Governor William D.
Denney and in the city of Wilmington
by Mayor Leroy Harvey and in
scores of other Delaware towns by
the chief officials.
In all of the churches of the state
pastors, rectors and ministers were
requested to either preach sermons
unfolding the Constitution Of, the
United States or to make some refer
ence to the object OF Law Enforce
ment Week. Sunday Schools were
asked to devote some portion of the
exercises to the same purpose.
The largest mass meeting of the
campaign was held in Wilmington
Theatre on Sunday afternoon with
Governor Denncy as one of the prin-
cipal speakers.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-05-05
FRENCH TO EDUCATE AMERICANS
French Wine Interests Organize to
Scuttle American Prohibition

Robert Hercod, International Tenn
perance Bureau, Lausanne, Switzer-
1and)
Several of our correspondents
point to us the fact that the French
government is trying by all means at
its disposal to undermine American
Prohibition in order to insure, in the
near future, the sale of French wines
in America. Prominent Americans in
France are carefully catechised as to
the incompatible hygenic value of the
French wine; visits are organized for
them to renowned vineyards and wine
cellars. A national wine week (se-
maine rationale du VIM has just been
organized for the giorifcation of wine.
1t has been opened by the Minister of
Agriculture Henry Cheron, who said,
among others:
why should we not obtain from
the nations which have prohibited the
sale OF our wine and of our natural
spirits on grounds of public hygiene
the abrogation of these measures?
We will sell abroad hundreds of mil
lions worth of our products, when the
necessary propaganda will have been
organized in order to persuade the ma
tons oversee (thc U. S. is doubtless
meanD of what we have realized for
the preparation of genuine products.
"A vigorous action must be under
taken against Prohibitionists. We
must prove that the Prohibitionist
campaign is unjustihed not only be-
cause of the properties of wine as a
source of energy but because the de-
velopment of normal wine-consump-
ton is actually the only practical
means of fighting against alcohol
ism {! y.
II invite you," said the minister, ito
organize in France and abroad, real
crusade for the French wine"
don't believe that the wine-crusade
recommended by the French minister
will make a great impression in Amer
lea. But | thought that it would be
useful to acquaint the American Pro-
hbitonists with this new move of our
adversaries. The fight for the total
suppression of alcoholism is more and
more an international one. Our adj
versaries are attacking us in the whole
world. We must rout them in the
whole world. <