Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 156, May 14, 1919 by Various
page 12 of 65 (18%)
page 12 of 65 (18%)
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Perhaps they were afraid of missing their steps in the dark.
* * * * * "Detroit to-day completed its first year as the world's largest 'dry' city. The city has prospered during the past year both financially and industrially. Murders, suicides, embezzlements, assaults, robberies and drunkenness were reduced by half."--_Daily Mail_. The record of drunkenness seems still rather high for a teetotal city. * * * * * [Illustration: A CAUTIOUS DICTATOR. PRESIDENT WILSON (_dictating a message to the American Nation_). "AT LAST WE MAY FAIRLY SAY THAT THE DOVE OF PEACE HAS SIGHTED DRY LAND." (_Pauses_). "ONE MOMENT--I'M NOT QUITE SURE THEY'LL LIKE THAT WORD 'DRY.'" [The New York _World_ asserts that President WILSON has promised to set aside the Prohibition Law if he finds that popular opinion is opposed to it.]] * * * * * [Illustration: MR. WILL JONES, M.C., D.C.M., AND MR. RONALD MONTMORENCY (TOTAL EXEMPTION 1917--WORK OF NATIONAL IMPORTANCE) AS THEY APPEAR IN THE LEADING PARTS OF THE MELODRAMA "IN HIS COUNTRY'S |
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