davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-20
2okal:Derid)t
Gbe.GrlaubHiki&eine.

IQuen 8al.utins, 80. 914 Sobn Ctr.
lGlorsnee 6cuiton, A. 1126 DaIe
apsniis.
(3obn s.nta, 26, 4742 gp,ins groo.
/ 4pe.
lWorn Jdeunnr, %, 4742 Sprins
9rooe Mpe.
(gbarles WerturiO, "a, 200 so. 6.
! Ctr.
l2na acIdiarO. Is. 605 glm Ctr.
(gliifora 3isboIo. %, 1135 Queen
{Gitp 4nsnu..
lMao.Iine ). 6offmonn. %, 1119
Queen Gitp 2los.
IDilliam 6. MiIler, Mt. airp, q.
lGli5abstb u. Stdfsr, Glmncob. 8.
|9opis asii.I, ~. 6amilton. 8.
letbsl Wsinsr, %. 3243 GoirfieIb
Gpenus.
|QIfreb Z. Srtimsr. 90, 1922 MoOs
! nsp Qoe.
lGlia guItman. 20, 1908 aib!ano
apeuus.
tSenrp gaftrsin. "a, % 20. Clifton
/ 4oenut.
lGmilp peaasr. "a, 1922 Sughes
Strabe.
}geors. 9. 9onman, "a, pIeoian!
}Ribes, s.
lDOra 9Os,I. %. RorDooo. 8.
igertrum Straub. "a. 2l22 5aIton
I Nneuue.
(ROis.ta Silkrbsrs. IL, 244 ShiI'
Tito Strabe.
IGibnep Wariebtrrp. 38, gsbron, 8.
lasnu 5Obniton, 81. 1853 Wartin Str.
|With,I Hit4ie, q. 516 DabIet
{Strabs.
lGliie Rab Grimss, 10, 518 Dubks
Str.
l4rtbur Burns, 1s, MiIforb. ..
lRrbp .. S!eDens. 18. Weft Uil'
foro, 8.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-20
Qexe U6der.liuipH.

Die fiir5lih orsnniiirte ne,le g1.
der -llnion. ipeld,e id,on nebr ais
100 MitgIieoer 51blt. bat norgesl
Abenb 1.S llbr In Der Dso3ortboae
on Der A.alni,t Strnbe cine Noiien.
periomnIang einbernien, fin meld,c
cine an5abI Meoner gelponrlen NOR
0en iino.
Die folaeiiben Beomten fin6 er.
ndblt ipcrben: s5r6iibent. 8. Soboll.
ming, 9iSepr6fI0ent. 6. NoromepeF
ghasmeiiier,. 8. Deil. Yrotofon.
garetdr, s.. Z. Graham: JiunIl3.
Gefret6r, g. @erth: Ssrae0nt oi
Arms, S. sJifber: Irliitees, Q. Mei'
lenlcier. s. Eosrer iiIib y. Nasttep.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-20

- 5rau 2trop 2inf. seb. 9os.l
Rosers, bon 2erineton. ap.. bic iih
erit Dor einem Monat NIT Clint pers
beiratbete, perlhieb ssitern in ibrer
Wpbnung an Der part unb 2srinss
ton gpe.
0iliam Stspbsns, % Sabre
alt, on Der W. 3. Strabe IN Nsppprt
ppbnbaft, purbe i'm gircuitaeriHt.
fir geiItiu un3urehnunesfdhis srtldrt.
Gtepbens erlitt infOlse zines 5olles
Dor Sabren cine 9srlebung en- aopfs
rno foll oieIes bic urIute Der Get
itesumuahtuna iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-20
Ebio Getnil Snrnitnre Dealers sim

IN Der gefiriaen SflIBiisung Der
ssobresfonneniion pon Der Chic Rc.
tail sSiirniture Dealers aiioeiaiiou
ipnrSen ioIeenbe geauite errp1hlt:
&. z. sschnfton, JeleSo, Qrdiioent
G. $. Building. Canton, eriter g8e.
praiioent; e. s.. grotpm elepelanS.
sfpeiter 8i5eprniioe,t; 6. s. 8oor.
beer. Columbus, Sefretar uns
Sbctmeiiter; Sohu u. Serbert.
Cincinnati, !. 8. gouns, gIepelano.
Gym. gprne, GIepeiano iino &m. i
8arrett, Columbus, eretutiD.ans-
idnlB. Die nadyiie ssnbresfonoeutiou
fiuSet in Columbus, g., itatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-20
AntSmobil' l'Ansitelians in Der Waiit'
halle.

Der Arrangements ausihuB Der
Cincinnati 4utomobiI Dealers Ais
feeiaiion bat bic 0orbereitlingsn fur
bic Diesjdhrise .WiIlicn.n Dollars
4utoIdau1 berort eetroffsn. oab bel
eer cffisieIlen grSffnuns. tpslte NOR
gen Aebenb erfolst, allies feriig III,
unb bic pielsn Beiiiher. fpe!dbe srirors
tel perbsn, bic prdhtis,n Cars. tptlhe
sur Ghau asiieIlt iino. nit Wube be-
tra6ten anb belpunoern tonnen. DIX
Decoration Der observation-disclosures
fpeihe in biefem Sabre prddiisev
osnn IL ausgefolIen III. pis onH bic
fiir iebsn Qa6mitias unb abtHb in
Ausiid,i eeitsllien AonSerte ipsrben
ebenfnIls nidn ptrfsbIsH. ibrs Ansies
b.lnsstraft alf oen Ytfudsr anssu'
uben.
Ulit Dem heutigsn 1ase fptrbsn
ale nod niht plaeiritn Cars in btr
Dale sintreffen unb nufssiitllt fDsr.
ben. unn ipenn notbis pirb ole 6cus
udbrenp Der san3en Nohi often blei.
ben. um bies kipsrfitenieen 5u ions
nen. 10 Dub bic GrOffnuns nidi Der'
aooert migb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-20

Dsorgen. ben 2f. sSebrnnr, por 4
llbr giahlnittngs an ueranitoitet Der
,srauenperein Der Gritten Teistih.
grot. STRIDE (Hoitor 8. 6oefner) in
ben Shuirdumssi Der Stride an Mol-
nut uabe 8. Strcbe elm Wortbn
0oihinaton Supper nit gaSnor una
laoet oa3u ollie aiitglieoer nnh
are,lnoe, 3omen unb Serren. ber5.
lid elm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-20
gsrtras aber ben ssnatas.

Serr anrl pIes bdIt arm Conn.
ioa, %. 5ebrunr, Nuhuittags 2
llbr, in Der Central IurnboIle unter
ben sIuipi5ien bes Telitif amerifa.
niideu Stobtperbosibs einen 0ortroe
iiber Ter SonHtog". Der Suebe.
pohI Mdnnerd)or bat freunolidit 81.
geiast. Dor Dem Dortrng ons oiet
.sonntna iIfs. ur,D nod oenieIber
.Gas lit Der Tag DeS Serru" 5u fin.
gen. Ter 8ortrng III fir 8erren uni
Gamen 6eitin.nit urlb itnoet bel fret.
EN- gin.ritt itntt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-20


Die 6iah.Main Strahs gfaAlfriids
lit. pie porausauiehsn mar. in 9efahr,
psastifDemmt su iperben. Die
Yfdb!e limb 70 nahe sufammsn, baS
oas Srsibeis an ihnsn bonaen bleibt.
Die gisblote sritreten iid BON fiiul
bis feds Rub BON Der Bride bis sur
Slad StraRs unb binoern ben freien
2auf bss 6ohpdFers Des Utiam:.
ifluHes. Der oanae sFlub 1T nit Sis
oefuat une toft asqsn Die Rprbieite
Der pfahlbriife uno ss iiebt i'm Iaae
elmer Stsiauno bes ssluifes bi. Wea.
i6pemmuna Der Bride in 4usiiht.
Der 9ertsbr auf Der Bride, peIte
lhon enen sfuR iiiblidh gsihoben fpor.
ben mar. ipurDe oeiiern Ulpraen um
8 llbr Dsrboisn unb abaeiperri. Die
eountD. .RomnaiHdre enaaairtsn eei.ern
Ruhmittaa bic 9ana Contribution
Co.. um nas Sis nit einem spahsiaer
6ammsr unb 3nnamit All serbrehsr
uno ben Strom hinuntsrautreiben.
Die s.. 8. e .. 8abn bat .3iiae.
Ipslfe ftiinblih fohren. nm ben Der.
fehr nit Ieits6amilton pieber bsrsu.
iislIsn. 8iel. giirasr muBien ouh oi.
8lad Strabs 6Gnasbriids. pelt,s
liinqIt BON Der Staot qebaut tpurne.
benusen. um ben fluB su ireusen.
aae StraEenbabn- uno elettrd6su
0rabte. Iopie bic Woiferleiiungsrobr.
ouf Der 6iub-Wain Gtrabe Bride
limb entfernt ober aubsr StnnD ae,
isst porben. bis bic @efahr fiir prs
9riids befsitist III. 6unoerte ppr
guroern. ipelhe cine MieberboIuno bst
5ohfluth bonn %. unb 26. WlGra 1913
befiirhten. befuhten bic 5ieb.Malr
Strabe pfahlbriidt, um iih ben mi,
Gis anu.fiiaien fstab ansuisben. DC,
TluR lit oberbdlb Der 6iqb-Wa!H
Strdbe unb glad StraBe beinabe G
Fub h0her ols BEL Der piah!briide uni
Der Strom flieBt inter bem eiis, ua
einen 4nspea All finben.
Die pfnblbriide i'm Miami. 1luf
rabe Wibbletomn III sbenfalIs In Os,
fabr. BON ben2reibeis neaasidpemmi
au iperben. DGs Gis lieat DOT b.,
Bride 10 sfuh bod.
- Nohn 9. WcGnrthep, Der Diana.
Ger bss Granb 9baisrs. nirb an be,
Gde Der 6iab unb 2. Gtrabe, no fid
iest bic Groeern BON ssreftline q
60. befinbet, sin 9hnter bauen Iaf.
fen. Die Uroetrp ipirb i'm erfieu
lGtod fortbeittben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-20

ton Ieinem Gssnsr nit siusr eiisrntI'
R5bre iiber esn aopf ftIug, ipconrn
goof einen Sn1oeIbrud capontrug.
Der gsrlebi. purbe ins iiaoiiihe nof
Ipital aebratt, poielbit Die Nsr5tt Den
3uftonb pes U,annes ols isbr ernit be-
aeifneten. Wlilion iuuree onrd1 oer
GiI.nbabnpolisiiisu Gusene Wuslsr in
6dit oenommsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-20
Gasta ROVa( piGen
(eidte, g(atte Wirkung
geiler als Rbisinns0l nnS leidt 81
nebmen. - &or5iiglihes star'
lungs uno 8lutreinisnnssmtttel,
- 9robiren Sie Gin Eafet, nm
It'd ~ iiberseugen. - 8elS 5arad,
,uenn geiuiiaid)t,

glad5urus Gasea aonaIsGiIen euthalieH OBJ
fihrenoe M'esisiuen iidrienae aJieoi3ineH nno
blureiniaenoe g,PSi5incH Seoe Colts ut 9eneli
subereiiet. nm Dem MaaeH, Der Scber, Den GIN
acpeiaeH i,no Dem SlIit I'll hetieu, uno oespdlV
iHe Iie and beiIidmer aIs gepohniihe pao'
iitbrmiiie" Gle fiRa behiilfih, oas came IN
Here Gniiem 8n forrigirea, Gle iRetleH h9a)l
ron peruriaebeR Iie uehelieit. MiuioneH ben
8adeten fperoeH neriauft rrth ole 2dhrase
nimmt Fteiia au Zoe uno 2ae in allen 1Aten
WppthefeH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-20
5nkaelesf sebrsdjeH.

D<itern Morsen iiiir3ie an Der 4.
unh Die Girube iufclee BE- Glatteis
fes Die 80 Sabre olte Gtend G0itIsr,
no. 1702 Wine Gtrnbe pobnbofi. ME.
Der unb soa ii4 ben Hrn3 btS rt6tSn
1u6fn06els 5u. Dit Nsrnnetidts
lDurbt nad benz itdbtii6en 2ronieus
bdus oebrntbt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-20

Jn benz Ml0f9inenhous ber q. u.
.. Giienbabn gerietb eeRern ber Rel.
fsIi&mieb Gbeiaer Cool, n Jobre ali,
IN Gsbineton. 9p. iuo6nbdH, NIT benz
N5fkenIeefr Gloube WNtsn, 20 Sa6se
alt n Gtseit. y bsiIeH 0esiA.f RiD
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-20

iuirb elm aehieaen.s. liitrarildes
prcerdmm sur 1nrMiihrnna tome
men. Als beutidsn gebrsrinnsn lHo
hermit cingeIooen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-20
DextiAer 2et1ssisaes.8ereia ~Gsl
asaie@.

Die n6dbje Nerfammluns pirb h
bsr 0ebjaer G4uIe Rdttfinbeu. nnh
3lpdr ans 6onnabenb. ber a. Dtbfuar,
Abenbs n l19r. 8rduIein 0nnd Die.
terIe md 0r1nioin ellie Weibieber
nareu II Iisben3plrbis. bep ssuli1uIis
iGes xheN u xtsyne5aeH. Asfezbem
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-20
Tcntidver Eiouier.gerein.

Tas offisielle lrogramm iiir Die
@aibington 8eburtstaaisier an
Woutaa abenS in Der Central lurn'
EoIle Iautet tpie folat:
lE -, Inif,.nn ha,rA EnEhnr Sint1 ln,i.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-20

llnier aseut in SamiItou III
Serr GouarS grud, 449 Sao 5iiaite
Strahe. gca Eel. 476 R, Ssme
Rboue 1851 u.
Der bobe GisaunQ ag
fdbrbst bi. 6iah.
Watu Strabe
co % ., 4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-20

Gie Geppori Siiiee fir bas Sin
einnaticr @ulfsblatt" beiinbet iidl in
go. 339 gort strase. seseniiber BEN
Gpnrtbpuie, poieIbit Rcuisfeitcn, 4n
seisen u. I. M. bis 10 llbr 45 Rinn
ten Nbenos entseaenaenommen iuer
ben. Selephou Gunth 24Gt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-28
CIRCUS TRAIN KILLS
UNIDENTIFIED MAN

Newport News, Va. Sept al
Horribly mangled, the body Of an un-
identified white man was found on
the railroad track just above Morrison
yesterday morning by a section fore
man. Coroner Curtis. of Warwick
county. said that the man apparently
had been dead four hours and 1t Is
thought that he fell from, or was
struck. by the circus train
Beyond slip of paper bearing the
words "Curls' Neck" and "a name
which was desciphered TO be Richard
Peel no marks Of identification were
discovered. Coroner Curtis had the
mangled remains buried and says he
will endeavor to identify the man by
communication with MIR. Billings, the
owner of Curls' Neck, a large farm on
the upper James.
From the position in which the re-
mains of the body were found. it is
thought that the victim was struck by
a train going east on the southern
track Whether or not the man fell
from the train and was ground to
death beneath the wheels. or whether
ne was walking the track and struck
by the iron monster ~ not kne'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-28
SAY ALLIES CENSORS
HOLD Up j. 5. MAIL
GOVERNMENT INQUIRY STARTED
ON CHARGES MADE BY
BUSINESS MEN.

Washington, Sept. 2T.--At the in
stance of Representative Herman A..
Metz, Of New York, the postothce,
commerce and State departments have
undertaken an inquiry into complaints
from many business men In this conn-
try that important business communi-
cations addressed 10 them from con-
Germs in Europe are being held up or
tempered with by the censors of Great
Britain and France. The results or
the investigation may lead to strong
represen tations for relief TO the au-
thorities in London and Paris.
Metz In his complaint states that
when Germany consented to lift the
embargo on exports of dyestufs TO
the United States it, was with the
understanding that German exporters
would obtain guarantees from the
American houses purchasing their
goods that the dyestuffs would not be
resold to any OF the countries at war
with Germany.
The German exporters, his COM
plant sets forth, thereupon wrote 10
the American concerns setting forth
the conditions upon which the goods
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-28

could come to this country. All or
these letters, except one which came
by way OF Italy on an Italian ship.
were held up. according to Metz. In
the meantime, he states, the American
firms. not knowing of the conditions
laid down by the German government,
sold freely to epfesAatatipes-e eff Eng
land France and Germany. Hearing
of this. he complains, Germany has
again placed the embargo on dye
stuffs
Other business men have complains
ed that important letters addressed to
them from customers in Germany.
and In some instances from business
men In neutral countries, have been
held up by the consors, 1t Is reported
that American mails even have been
taken off Dutch vessels, presumed to
be neutral and have either been de-
layed or held up altogether
Under the treaty arrangements of
the United States with the govern
ments OF Europe, its mails are sup
posed to be respected from the mo-
ment they leave European ports.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-28
REJOICING is NATIONAL SAYS REV.
). II. EGGLESTON IN
SERMON.
CAMPAIGN REVIEWED
IL DRAWN ON DELIy-
cry or IsRAELITEs AND OF
EIRGINIA'S DELIVERY FROM
ITS GREATEST TyRANT.

reflections on the Statewide Con-
test is the subject of the interesting
sermon the Virginia. pro-
hibition campaign and giving consid-
Grafton 10 problems that may arise in
securing enforcement of prohibition
laws in the State--preached last night
by Rev j. r. Eggleston, in Asbury
Methodist church.
Mr. EEgleston took as his text, Il
will sing unto the Lord, for he hath
trtumphed gloriously; the horse and
the rider hath He thrown into the
sea" Elk. 1851
We have here the earliest recorded
instance of n great national emancipa-
ton. the lsralites of rum slavery have
been set free, and from an oppressed
tribe they have been made an indie
pendent nation. The Omnipotent
hand has interviewed and broken the
power of this bondage, in that the
flower of the Egyptian army has been
destroyed in the Red Sea. The Hebrew
people, with full realization of the
curse of the serfdom Of Egypt. and a
deep appreciation of their deliverance,
are exceedingly glad, and they sing the
praises Of the God OF their salvation
This instance reminds us that on
last Tuesday, the 22nd of September.
by a majority vote Of thirty-five thous-
and, Virginia was rescued from the
arms Of her only tyrant. and liber-
ated from her greatest thraldom, the
license liquor trafiic. Because of this
victory there is gladneSs in the hea rtS
of many thousands of our people to-
night who are working for the moral
advance and the common welfare of
the State. and women and children
who have been outraged by this mon
strous evil The praises of God are
being shouted in the prohibition camp
for this timely aid which He rendered
us, and without which we do not feel
that our victory could have been
achieved Indeed, HE hath triumph
ed gloriously." With this predatory
remark | will submit my subject for
our study this evening, which is: Re
fiecrions On the Statewide Contest
Our Rejoicing Is Natural.
When the Isralites found them
selves In the eastern shore of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-28

Red sea, In view of their miraculous
passage and what ii meant to mem
they could do nothing else but sing
SO 1t Is natural that there should be
great rejoicing among the dry" peo-
pie OF Virginia over our splendid VIC
tory. Our gladness is not over the
downfall of the liquor people and
their sympathizers, for we feel to-
ward them, as the captain did when
he had cut to pieces the enemy and
said to his men, don't hurrah for
the liquor peoples business from
them we would help and encourage
them In any honest and legitimate
trade, and in any other way possible
and as for those of US who supported
them, we would drop tear on their.
mistake and extend to tnem forgive
ness. But we rejoice that our State
is to be rid of liquor. We rejoice too
because this assurance was gained
against so many odds. When we
think about the strength of the OPP
position in this contest, the two hum
dred thousand dollars or more; the
personnel of the Local Self Govern
ment association: 'ae intermidattng
arguments produced; the wet press"
mistatements: party affilation; thirst
then our strength the forces of the
Anti-Saloon league, the w. c. T. vi.
the seventy-two thousand and FIVE
hundred dollars, and twenty-four
thousan nd of that borrowed. and with
no other paper hut The Virginian to
talk for us, though worth them all.
it does seer. that our victory was
largely the outcome Of divine aid.
When Antigonus was ready to fight
Ptolemy's armada the pilot cried out:
How many are they more than we?'
The courageous king replied, It's
true, if you count their numbers. they
snrp1ss Us but for how many do you
value me7"
the opposition was the greatest In
this contest if you count numbers, but
God was with ug, and He hast
triumphed Ploriously" We are
jubilant because right is right, since
God is right. and right rae day must
win"
Not Ashamed of Our Part.
am sure that there was not a single
Israelite in all that host on yond
side Of the Red Sea ashamed of his
passage or his nationality. I am
equally sure that there is not one in all
the prohibition following in Virginia
who regrets the part he acted in this
reform, or who. would disovsn the vic
tory gained. | feel proud of the voice
and vote | had In riding the State Of
her greatest evil. and inaugurating her
greatest good ! shall look up on tn =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-28

servicA a. the most disstneuishef
chapter In my life. shall memorial,
ize It and hand II down to my boy
who is now four years Of age. to In.
form him OF the mistakes OF the pas
generations: to impress upon him tnt
tender care and interest that h.s
fathers had for him and other boys
of the State, and to persuade him t.
rise to the nights Of the possibilities
which his superior environment
promises.
Every preacher in Virginia ought
to exult himself in this grand victory
We have been told that we belong to
that class known as the billiards Of
the family" We were called the
screaming, historical fellows" OF the
campaign. 1t was declared to be the
eachers' fight." The other night as
stood on Grace street in front OF the
Anti-Saloon headquarters, observing
the returns Of the election, over
heard this coloquy;
One young man said 70 another,
THE drys are going to win by large
majority" and the other young man
replied, They would not have done
so IL 1t had not been for The Vir-
gilman and preachers; they have won
this fight
felt like following, "Hurrah. for
The Virginian and the preachers.
There Is something good, after all, In
the "old woman Of Governor street.
This is what The Virginan was form
erly called, and the preachers. Long
may they both live.
No Disadvantage.
The Israelites did not regard their
deliverance from Egyptian bondage
as a disadvantage. Nor dc we FEAR
that prohibition will be an encum-
brance to the common welfare OF our
people. A mother and wife of my
compensation, who has been the sub
ject Of the outrageous liquor traffic,
and whose husband fills q orunkard :
grave, said to me since the election
Il am glad that the State has gone
dry, but | am afraid that 1t will ruin
us. Taxes will be so high, everything
one has to buy will be so high, and
there will be no work to do. Can you
tell me?''
will make the same speech TO you
that ! made to her. In 1913, last
year. Virginia produced l,4S7,Sss gal
Ions of distilled licuors and 20S.51l
barrels OF fermented liquors. Making
allowance for that which was shipped
out Of the State, all Of the Frmented
liquors and 437,649 gallons of distilled
LIQUORS, we have approximately 1000
900 gallons OF distilled liquors con-
sumed In Virginia of last year. This
quantity, valued at $500 per gallon.
would equal 100000 spent for IL
auor. This amount spent for shoes.
clothing, groceries. farm lands and
city homes would purchase, at 800
per pair, 1,333,333 pairs Of shoes, az
$4,000 per suit, 100000 suits Of cloth
ing for women and men; at so 90
each, 100000 suits OF clothes for chill
dren; at $4,000 per acre, 1000 100
acre farms; at SIS, 600 each, 1900 city
homes. and an inestimable supply OF
foodstuf.
Prohibition does OF mean the ruin
alton Of the State and the people, but
it does mean more shoes. clothing.
food farms and homes for our peo-
RE We, remember the story OF John
Lewis. the carpenter. who loved
strong drink. and who went into a ga
loon one hot summer afternoon Il
spend his last money for liquor. on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-28
Invitations Issued.

Mr.. and Mrs John S. Funk, Of SIN
gers Glen, have issued invitations TO
the marriage of their daughter,
Norma Beatrice, to DR. william
Oswald Beazley. Of Hampden Sidney
college, Va. The ceremony will be
performed "Wednesday evening. Octo-
Der 6. at s O'Clock at the Baptist
church in Singers Glen.
DIR. Beazley is a native of Eastern
Virginia Two years ago he was
principal Of the Singers Glen schools.
lie was educated for the Baptist min
istry and since receiving his Ph. ID.
degree a year ago, he has been pro-
frssor Of Philosophy at Hampden-
Sidney.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-28
MANUFA CTURERsSi
EXHIBIT
lain and Sixth streeta
A permanent display OF
MCHMOND-AfADE GOODS
Open daily A. M. - p. NJ
Free admission. Nothing sold

entering the saloon, he spied soma
luscious cherries on the counter andl
proceeded to help himself. For this
the bartender's wife reprimanded him
ana told him. Go buy your own cher
ries!" Though John Lewis had
squandered his money and wasted his
time and brought his family to want,
yet he had some noble impulses.
SInarting under the bartender's
wife's reproach. he went out Of that
saloon for always and to buy hts own
cherries"
That brought reformation in his.
own life and transformation to his
home. That is just what prohibition
Is going to do for our State. 1t will
aid In reforming the drunkard and
Will transform the liquor blighted
lives and home into plenty and hap
piness.
We Will Do Our Best.
After Israles miraculous deliver
ance, no doubt. she felt called upon
to do her best. So, after our great
victory. We feel called upon to do our
best. The task before the prohibition
forces now In Virginia is to strengthen
the prohibition laws of the State.
This We will do from time to tiRle, be-
ginning with the general assembly OF
1915. We realize that the States
been those States which had multiplied
good laws. We have Examples Of this
in the Commonwealth OF Israel In the
great law-giver Moses. and the Com
monwealth OF Athens under Scion.
We prohibitionists will see to 1t that
We have sufficient good laws to keep
our State dry since the privilege has
been granted for dry State.
We also realize that laws without
enforcement Will accomplish nothing,
and that the hope Of the anti-pro-
hibitionists to defeat our purpose lies
in the lack OF Enforcement. We HAYS
Illustrations of ideal enforcement Of
law In the history OF the past. Under
the Hebrew law the man who gather
ed sticks on the Sabbath was put to
death.
We remember the Roman COM
mander who forbade an engagement
with the enemy with the penalty OF
death. The first offender was the COM
mander's son. Though he excused his
offense with his bravery and victory
over the enemy, yet he was put to
death. We would say to all who doubt
the efficacy of prohibition and those
who would dare violate this statute
that We shall uphold prohibition In
Virginia with the Hebrew and Roman
severity of the enforcement of law.