davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Chattanooga Beats
Birmingham, "a to 0

CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 25.-Chat-
tanooga scored at will on Birmingham
this afternoon, the final score being
"a to 0. The visiting eleven made but
one first down. Hampton. Dexhei-
mer, Scott and Spencer circled the
ends and bucked the line for repeated
gains of 10 to 40 yards. The field was
extremely heavy, and little modern
football was used. End runs and line
plays predominated,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
habit , ysS co e 's s.,. IN, n

prove your health. proIonp your life. No more tom
sch trouble no foul breath, no heart weakness. Re
gain manly vipor. calm nerves, clear eyes and su-
pertor mental strength. Whether YOU chew or smoke
pipe, cigarettes. cigars get my interesting Tobacco
Book Worth It's weight In gold. Mailed free. z. J.
MOODS. 634 Sixth Ave. 74e ". Nov York, N. Y.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

observation-disclosures for HARBOUR,
Walton for Laughlinghouse; Dutz for
Lazard. TouchdoWns-Ham 5;
Dexheimer, 3; Scott, g. Spencer, 2;
Duty. Goals from touchdowns-Dex-
heimer, 8; Spencer. Referee-Rike
(Ohio Wesleyan). Umpire-Broxton
Chattanooga Head linesman-Blair
Time Of quarters-12 and Is minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-19
Bothered by Cafarrh, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Head or Chest Colds

Sages. loosen the phlegm. and heal
me inhamed mucous memberane.
For tatarrh ana Head Colds nelt n
Mite In spoon and inhale tho va,
ports. Also apply well No the nostriIs
or Asthma and Hay Fever follow tho
above Instructions and also NH NIL
over the spinal column. thus relaxing
mo nervous tension For Brorchitis
sore Throat, and deep chest colds an
ply well over chest and throat first
opening tho pores by applications or
hot vet towels. Then cover with n
warm flannel cloth. leaving the cover.
lhE loose around the neck 80 the va.
long In addition Vick's fs absorbc5
through the pores taking out the ffghf.
ness and soreness Three ei1er-9sc
SOC. and 81 0O-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-19
Ambition
Pills
For Nervous People

The great nerve tonic-the famcua
VI "ndell = Ambition TillS-that Will r,ut
NiHor. Vim aud vitality into nervous
tired out. all boo. despondent people in a
Few days
ANYONE can boy e. box FOR only so cts
aud Dol u coleman Company is authorized
"N me maker Co refund the purchase
price lf anyone iS dissatisfied.
~ Dusards praise them Tor general e.
hiIff. nervous prpEtratiou. mental de-
preston ana uustruug nerves caused ~
over Indulgence in alcohol. tobacco Or
excuses Of any kind
~ brain food or any anIrtfen Of fre
nervous system Wendclrs Ambition pills
tfe uufurutesod. while Tor lNsteria
if FinhlIug fIi neuralgia they are iffIrfv
tHi' i.IiN i.l % |olemIu COMPANY Mail
.i"'t hll''. charges prepaid. D., Wen
o'li Ih'rfnncal CO.. Syracuse. ~ y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-19

Rec. "A Letter To santa~.......
......-........... Mabel Bowman
Ice. santa Claus Jennie Mari
Rsc- How Does santa Doc.....-....
Rec "A Letter to santa .. : s,n'A nose
frank Humphrey
S &C. . srta .lauS. Margaret Dunkie
Rec. ..December" Virginia smith
nec, M Invitation Edith Loeffier
Rec. - Merry Christmas. .........
..:............... lIiida Paetzold
hec-. christmas VIM. Fttzgerafd
Re- he .. s,sr.,ss Morning" ....Geo Brill
..;:,..;;:;;......:..... Mesirza Hoffman
Rec. "A CHRISTMAS Morning ' '..... "i''
Rec, "christrnas' .Daniei Jones
Rec. The Christmas Tree -.
Rec. The Kittens c;6ris;msss a-n
Song. Upon the IIou.. T1 nS!ras s G,seT
Song. Up on the Housetop". ....
Recitation: Getting Ready FOR
Recitation. Christina: BeIis W'''h
Dialogue: FORTHCOMING to ssnis-l r0''ef
Recitation. saint Nick. -.
......A.... Edgar Behrenshausen
Recitation. Uncle Joc's Christmas
Recitation. %Re;hiehem'' Helen Foster
Dialogue. DAYS We Love Besi...
Recitation. santa claus. @ase ?n'lo'en
Recitation The Christmas As spirit Hr''k
Dialogue. Christmas Favorite Say "ee'
Song. III Came Upon the Mid4 1Gd o0S'
Dialogue. Christmas; Night school
Recitation. "Appearanc,esf. Same Sane P slIis
Recitation. Who Wants q christ
Recitation, "chris,mas Morning N1'
Recitation. 'santa's secret. 80. ','n'e
Song. santa Claus is ccm hsssn .sS Ss6eT
Sixth Grade.
song: Christmas Song Glass
Herald Angels. Ennis
The Shiniest Dime" ............
;.:......:.... Elizabeth kreutzer
christina. ..n.1.. Is Coming Bertha s.iD.r,
Buying Christmas Giits -
Christmas Tree. Herman rana G Garrsn
Recitations-
Christmas on Shore OF Zuyder
Does santa Have a Guides" -" '''
-. ..-...- Clarence Weimer
rot ~ me SANE --... Harry speiser
The Christmas Tree" Howard King
song. The Future" Class
Eecitations-
Saint Nick" ...... FLOYD Spindler
santa ana the Mouse ~. '''''''u'''
.c.-,:; ;..... ,;,.....:.... Louise Nierhelier
why Santa Is Wise" Eugene poe
An Impatient Walter. .........
song The Shades or Night. class
Recitations-
Two Little Stockings" ..........
.,.,.-.......:. Marguerite Miller
Trouble Ahead ... Bernard Grubier
~ Christmas Tree go. Viola Sattler
~ christmas Carol Thomas Jeavons
Christmas Everywhere ........
song The Music OF the Bells. Class Ia -
Recitations-
The Christ child" Marcela Seifert
The Mischievous Stocking" .....
, The Christmas Joy 49,. Harold Ward
The brightest. Gladdest sweet
"c,bris,,,,,, -, >:....-...,... EdWard West
Song. 20 Litde Town OF Bethle-
Recltations-
Why DO All the church Bells
. KING ..... Irwin Flore nee
a Happy Neaw Year to You.
go. ..--... Joseph pilger
christmas Song Minnie Krucl,
Christmas anthem ............
Song. Holy Night Peaceful Nis 'iii'' TAI
p.,...::;..--. ........-..-.. German class
Christmas Recitation" .........
Christmas chimes .sl.s.. ""s''er
............. Alexander RowD,an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-19
Try the New External Treatnent-Re.
lieVes BY Inhalation and Absorp-
ton. No Stomach DosIna.

For years We have been dosing our
selves 70 cure cold troubles despite the
lact tnat vapor treatments ara quicker
ard do not disturb the stomach ,rhe
trouble has been that the old uofb,Js
81 administering these vapors such n
Napor lamps. etc. we're very cumber-
some Weeks 'Nap-O-Rub" Croun and
Pneumonia Salve contains Nrn'hoI
lhymoi Eucalyptol. Camphor. and
run" Tar, combined by q special pro
cess, SO that they are vaporized when
y lcks ls applied 70 the heat % tho
L.oI- Inreo NapOr5 open Tho mir nas-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-19

song. IF You're Good" Glass
hecitatiou, santa Claus' ...
r, -..-..... Russell Mackfnson
recitation, The Shepherds' ....
Recitation. Poor Old santa -
Recitation. 'reh Week Before christ
Recitation. An ord Time Christmas snA'
So,.' 81, 81. -. .: Jack Winchcoll
song IN Santa Claus Land - Ciass
-. Room Six.
song, santa Claus IL Coming" srbool
hee-. a Letter 10 Santa claus.
Re- Ne 1e VI s ,ss Eva Murrin
rec The Night Before Christmas''
hec.: Hanging Up the Baby's stock
hec-. a Note 20 Santa" .-.....-.
r, - -. ...... Elizabeth Kindelberger
rec. Poor santa Claus .......
Roc' ..,,,,,'.. T.. .ii...s.-.. Wiletta Hartley
Rec. "santa's Little FRIEND ...... ~. '''
Rec. selected i-i'''"h ;,'3iles
kec-. Christmas Eve" 90. Irene Rradvav
Rec Little Tommy Homer -.
r. .ss,.... 49,. ..-.... ...- Leo Koch
Rec, "A Visit" ...... Nfrcirfa ff,,.'
Rec. Kris Krinsle" 100. Charles Pic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-19
and Eighth Grades

........ Seventh and Eighth Grades
Raphaers "Sistine Madonna .
Observation-Disclosures. Esther McMillen
Plano Solo-"Hearts and Flowers.
..................N Virginia Sfsson
ScroOgeS' Christmas, dranatized
Piano Duet-'The Witches Flight.
800. Mary Hanna and erwin Roller
Chorus-"O Hemlock Tree" ..........
...... seventh and Eighth Grades
Why the Chimes Rang. .......
-............. Dorothy MCfeely
Violin Solo-'Il TroVatore" .........
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Adelaide BaChman
Recitation and Song-"Christmas Bells
......... Seventh and Eighth Grades
Chorus-"Good Old Year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-19
AUDITORIUM
Local Structure VIII Be Described
and illustrated in Early Num-
Der OF Wooster Magazine.

The Wheeling Market Auditorium
will be featured in an early issue OF
the Wooster MAGAZINE. one OF the
leading commercial papers OF the
country. published by the chamber OF
commerce Of Wooster, Mass. The
handsome building will be fully de-
scTibed in lengthy article, which
Will be illustrated with cuts The in
formation is being furnished by the
local Board OF Trade upon request OF
the Wooster chamber of commerce.
The local auditorium Is conceded 70
be one OF the finest structures OF its
kind in the country and is often re-
ferred to as a model. IL has been
given cons iderable publicity through
trade papers and commercial maya
zines OF the country
Observation-Disclosures Hats and Leg
gins. 4se. eee. M'FADDENs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-19
XMAS EXERCISES
CONTINUED from Fourts.nth paSe1

.''......-....-.... Virginia BaShar
recitation. Kris KingIe's Travels"
song. Santa Claus VIII Soon be Here
2, 4. d. 80 ......-.. Glass
'e3i ia ton, The First one Down in
4, nc nothlnS ...-.... Maynard Collett
RECREATION. Catching Santa Claus"
....... Clarence Neibur
i'ecitation, Christmas in Norway
.-.-.-- Donna sullivan
Hecltation. Missionary Dolls" .....
....-. Mildred Reynolds
recitation. "A Present Tor Ssnta'....
recitation. My Pretty Book ......
,5.Iss.. on the House TOP" .... Class
RECITATION. "Santa's Favorite"
.-..... Mabel Henrichs
....... Byrno Crscraft
RECITATION. "Santa's Secret" ....
a. 60 --.--... Lena Foster
tsseCi.atioh' ristmas' ..... Harold Paur
i'ecitation. Helping Santa Claus"
Dialogue. Christmas. ...... %i1e Toys
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-19
ANOTHER CLERK
Added 20 Force at Terminal r. p. o.
to Handle Christmas Msils-Ad.
dillon Made Yesterday.

: With the rush OF Christmas mail
beginning 10 swamp the department
Superintendent OF Mails John T Cowl
found II necessary yesterday 10 add
another clerk 10 the force In the Ter
mtnal r. =. O. station. which was eg-
ia blished recently in the basement Of
the local federal building 90 handle
all parcel post mail
= With the now clerk ~ work tho
force In the terminal station nov,
number seven. who 7re divided into
ehifts. so that az least two are on
duty AZ all hours OF the DAY
Chrlstnss-Sock. Handkerchief or
SUspender Sets, 4se. o9e. weFs5d.,'s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-19
NEW ORGANIZER
Francis Ferguson Is WORKING in
Southern Part OF State for State
Board Of Trade

Francis l.. Ferguson. former well
known newspaper man of this city.
mas acceL ed position with the West
Virginia Board OF Trade and is work
ing among the local organizations in
the southern part of the state in the
interests OF the state body. Mr. Fer.
guson viii have his Headquarters in
Charleston and will devote the most
or his time 10 building up the mem
hershin Of the state ORGANIZATION in
that section.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-19
CENTER SCHOOL.

spec n. Christmas program viii be
', ricrei De- students in d.. seventh ana
'' or Center school this aft
= noon. M" program follows.
'."r 1888. christmas Eslfe" ..
.r..-.... -eEerfh ana Eighth Grades
'''' 9..' Evening chime "......
c-,... ........-..... .... E'ea Goodwin
saint" N,.,f. tt.tI.
.''i' ltnrtnHn. from IurfVn
Ch"rue-'Tle CHRISTMAS Rose
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-19
RIrcHIE scHooI.

An interesting Christmas program will
be rendered this afternoon by pupils OF
Rooms u. Is. 10 and 20, in Richie school
on the South side. The exercises viii be
rendered in the grammar room OF the
school and large number OF the par
entS or the pupils are expected 20 be
present. The program follows:
song. All Hail the Christmas Time"
Recitation. Santa Claus. Toe. lone Kunkel
Vocal Solo. The Spirit OF Love-.
Defamation. The Birth Of christ. '''
-. ........... $500. Margaret Hovt
Song. Christmas Fairies" .......
Song. Holy Night"
Recitation. "Jcnnie's Chrfstmas".
-. ..s .--....- Trina GetSel
Trio Hazel Sonderman. Nalta Swisher
and Seyiila Groppe
Defamation. a Christmas Carol
-. ....-..-.. Rhea McCracken
Playlet. Christmas Visitors
santa Claus for playlet. Edmond Nolte
Recitation. our Christmas. ......
49, .--.-.......- 5000. Luclla Frederirks
song. 10 lie Comes"
A handsome Christmas tree was pre-
sented 70 Rooms 10 and 20. by "a friend
The pupils furnished the trimmings
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-19
WEBSTER PROGRAMS.

An excellent Christmas program mas
been arranged by pupils OF the eighth
grade OF Webster. and will be rendered
this afternoon. The program is rs fol-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
SENSATIONAL STORY
OF DEATH OF MADERO
is TOLD BY OVIEDO
CONTINUED From Page one)

mediately he was seized about the
throat and strangled to DEATH his
tongue protruding from his mouth.
Marks on his body gave physical evil
dence in corroboration of the detailed
who were but a few feet away when
the murders were committed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
EnsIey Church Services

special musical programme will be
rendered at the First Presbyterian church
of Ensey tonight by the young people
of the church. The so1osists will be Mrs.
Heiser, Mr.. Neil Hutchins and Miss Pep
per- The public is cordially invited to
attend the service.
At Grace Presbyterian church Sunday
morning Rev. l.. E. Brubaker will have
for his subject the Foolish Virgins" At
night "The Overlooking Life"
Tonight at the Ensley Baptist church
Rev A. K. Wright will deliver an illus
trated lecture on Mexico. AT the morn
ing service the subject of the sermon
will be "The Harvest of Souls"
At the Ensley Christian church, the
pastor, Rev NJ. NJ Blair, will this morn
ing preach on THE Menace of Lawful
Things" and at 1880 p. M, The Charac-
ter of Peter
A special service for men and boys only
will be held at the Pratt City Baptist
church this afternoon at 3 O'Clock by
Evangelist Curtis Shugart Services will
also be held at the usual hours morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13

and night and the meeting, which is
proving very successful, will continue
throughout the week
Mrs j. n. McEachern of Atlanta, will
speak at the Ensley Methodist church
this morning at the II O'Clock service
ana possibly also at the evening service.
Mrs. McEachen is attending he Mission
airy council at Birmingham. and is a
well known and gifted missionary worker
An event of considerable moment in
the business world of Ensley is the am
houncement of the consolidation of the
real estate firms of j. H. Perkins and
I'eyton A. Eubank, under the firm name
OF Perkins & Eubank Mr.. Perkins and
Mr. Eubank are two of Ensey,s best and
most progressive business men and in
dividually have established splendid repu-
tations as representative oltizens. The
consolidation vii make for the benefit of
the public inasmuch as both are strong
believers In splendid future for Ems
ley and her snvirons
Monday the banks of Ensley will be
closed on account of the birthday of
Thomas Jefferson
Mrs C. T. Morrow and little grand
daughter. Carrie Belle, of Oneonta. are
the guests of Mrs. J. C. deLacee at Fair
view.
D. $. MeEachern is reported as doing
very we'll following an operation for ap-
pendicitis
Mrs. c. # Camp is improving after an
illness of several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Jordan. who
have been visiting relatives in Ensley
and Birmingham, will leave today for
their home at Ashland.
Mrs. G. F. Ramsey of Gary, Ind, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. ard Mrs. J. c.
Lamont in Ensley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
CHURCH CALENDAR

First PRESBYTERIAN, Fourth Avenue and
Twenty-first street-sabbath school at s:3O
a. m. At the morning service the recently
elected deacons will be ordained and in
stalled. Morning subject, Mature and
Design of Church Power.p Evening sub
ject. "To What They TESTIFY DR.. John
S. Foster, the pastor will conduct both
services.
Owenton Methodist-The Rev. G. H..
Means d. u pastor Morning subject,
waiting in Vain" Sunday school at 9:45
a. M, will be addressed by a member Of
the voman's Missionary council. Services
in the evening will be dispensed with
in favor of the Missionary council.
The Rev j. O. Hanes i. doing fine work
at the Methodist church at Wylam. The
revival grows in interest. There have been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13

B A. r IGilleke. who has charge of the
semet-Solvay plants at Ensley and Holt,
is at present in the north on business
trip. Mr.. Hilleke, while not seeking of
flee, has agreed to accept place. as a
member of the park commission of Bir-
fit to make the appointment. The friends
of Mr. Hilleke in Ensley are making
every effort to obtain his appointment,
and it is believed that he will be of great
benefit TO the city in the line of beautify-
ing and improving the Fairgrounds of
Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
Alleged Forger Arrested

Annie Seals, colorcd, was arrested last
night by Detectives Garner, DAILY. Bran
nom and Warren on the charge OF
forgery, and placed in the city jail.
The alleged forgery took place some
time last December and the police had
been on the watch for the Seals woman,
who had skipped town. She returned
few days ago and Detective Branuom
heard Of 1t and her arrest followed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13

hOI :. ~. NJ LEW 10
OF Ensley, Who Is Being Urged as a
Member of the Library Board
Prof. D. NJ. Lewis of Ensley is being
strongly urged as a member of the IL
orary board recently created by the city
commissioners. Some time ago when the
proposition of the library board was first
agitated the Ensley club nominated Mr..
Lewis to the city commissioners as a fit
man for the board.
Professor Lewis has had years of expert
ence as an educator, and while not now
actively engaged in the work, is deeply
interested in library and educational
work.
Another qualification possessed by Pro-
fessor Lewis is in the fact that he would
have ample time to devote to the work.
since he has retired from active work,
though still in the prime of life. Profess
sor Lewis wousl in all probability give
more of his time and thought to the in
terests of Birmingham libraries than any
other individual in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
Blue Blooded Yankees

From judges Quarterly.
An Irish contractor had the misfortune
to run his car over an old man who
had a bottle Of bluing inside his coat.
Jumping from his car and seeing thel
fluid rapidly staining the old fellows
breast he cried to his friend "Finnegan,
it'll go harrud wild us! We've killed wan
Q. thin blue FLOODED Yanlsees. Hif s7a 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
Purse Snatcher at Work

Miss Ida Gelders of 1925 Beach street
had her purse snatched last night about
S o'clock by a negro at Sixteenth ave-
nue. and Beach street. The purse was
later found empty at Thirteenth avenue
and Twentieth street. south, by DR.. J..
C. Anthony. The police were notified
and are actively working on the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere and
heartfelt thanks to our relatives and
friends for the kindness and sympathy
shown us during the illness and at the
death of our dearly beloved husband and
father, John j. Collins; also for the beau-
tiful floral offerings.
THE BEREAVED MOTHER AND
DAUGHTERS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
FUNERAL NOTICE

The friends and acquaintance of Mr..
and Mrs. John B. Bethea, Mrs r. j.
Binford and Miss NJ e. Binford are re-
ouested to attend the funeral of Mrs. Il.
j. Binford Sunday afternoon at o'clock
at their residence at. 1416 Twelfth avenue,
north Interment at Columbus, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
News of Ensley

Mrs. r. NJ. Cunningham is critically
ill at the residence in Birmingham, and
1t was stated last night that no hope of
recovery existed. DR.. and Mrs. Cunning
ham have hundreds of friends in Ensley
and throughout the state, who will re-
gret to learn of her serious illness. Mrs.
Cunningham has been prominent in East
ern Star circles in Alabama for a num-
ber of years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13

conversions eevry night this week French
ing at II o'clock, a. m. Old fashioned
love feast at o'clock, p m. Preach
ing at night, Z: 80 clock. Everybody cor
daily invited to attend.
The Birmingham District Philathea
union will meet Sunday afternoon, April
10, 1913. at o'clock with the Ruhama
Baptist Philathea class. East Lake. All
Philathea classes of the Birmingham dis
trict are cordially invited to attend.
OMAN Memorial Tabernacle-Pisgal
Home (christian) Charles o. Oman, pas
tor; Wilson Squire. assistant. Morning
service, a. m. Subject, The Sin of
SeIfshness.' Afternoon service o'clock.
DR.. OMAN will speak on THE Rich
Young Man" Isadore Shapiro will give
an address. A brother for 25 years adj
dicted to the use of morphine will tell
of his deliverance in one week at Pisgah
Home. Take Powderly or South Bessemer
cars to Germania Park station.
The Rev. w. III. Butler will give free
lecture on THE Sphere of Christianity
at the Princess theatre, ZIG North Twen-
tieth street this afternoon at o'clock.
The ladies' of the Young Women's Chris
tian association will furnish music, and
both men and women are invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13

consisted solely in their lack of sym
pathy with a government founded upon
treachery and assassination and pledged
to tyranny and the suppression of per-
sonal and political liberty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
Hundreds Knew True Facts

He declared that hundreds of people
in Mexico City knew the true facts con
cerning the killing OF Madero and Pine
Suarez but even Mexicans who have
escaped from the country fear TO tell
what they know because it would mean
the prompt execution OF relatives whom
President Hucrta is holding prisoners,
with the constant threat of death hov.
ering over. them.
mot even Americans and other for
eigners in Mexico dare express them
selves truthfullys on such questions, :
he added, for the fear of confiscation
or destruction of their prop erty, or per-
haps worse fate. Scores Of people
have been put to death right In the
capital since the beginning of the
Huerta era of misrule and. in many in
stances. the colossal crime which
brought the death penalty upon them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
NO REST UNTIL
NATION IS DRY"
Temperance Forces Start Cam
paign to Drive Liquor
From Country.

Columbus, O. November io.-Specches urS-
Ing movement FOR nation Wide prohibition
ana sounding a note OF corporation In fight
ms liuuor forces. marked the enthusiastic
opening here tonight OF the fifteenth annual
convention OF the Anu-Sa!oon League of
America.
40 rest until nation-wids prohibition Inns
been attained was the theme OF an address
by Bishop Luther Il. Wilson, OF New York
president OF the league
wayne IL. Wheeler, or Columbus aupcrin-
tcnGent Of the Onto AntiSaioon League.
said:
"Thia country has been moving on since
In 1873 10 lay tn. foundation for this great
movement. Practically every state In the
Union has been organized on tho omnipa rti
san lnt.rdenominntionul basls."
Mention of Woodrow Wilson by John @.
Weellsy. OF Madison, Wis. former Prohibit
ZIONIST candidate for President, was tho Sig
nal for long cheers, He quoted :; paragraph
ferrng 10 forward looking mem" say that
the temperance forces must have such men
Ia their ranks.
Ono OF tile speakers tonight was Cover
nor Ben w Hooper. al TENNESSEE n Rcpub-
llctn, twice elected Governor OF a Demo-
cratic state With the assistance OF IA temper
ance element or both old parties. lie said:
wide prohibition and an election law In 1909
was only tho beginning OF genuine hostIli-
ties between the liGuor forces and tho forces
OF law and order. and the enc Is not yet.
ultimately the law abiding people 81 Ten
nessec VIII completely triumph IN their con-
test with the whiskcy power. This consum-
nation VIII he wrought by the same method
that has been utilized Tor several years. the
coalition of the temperance element in both
OF the old paTtIcs.