davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-23
MORAL FORCES TRIUMPH.

MORAL FORCES TRIUMPH.
Returns from largely the greater part OF the
State show that the moral forces triumphed IN
yesterdays Statewide election and that the saloon
a To Be banisaed from Virginia Partnership
Nstween the State and the saloon ia to be ended,
IN. sslocn men are given until October /, 1915.
n which to dispose of their property and re-.
adiust their business affairs. Every barroom
and every liquor house in Virginia must then
close It's doors And unless some great change
ccmes.over the minds and hearts of tho Virginia
people they will close forever.
Tho majority given for Statewide prohibition
Is highly gratifying. With the great amount of
money, the interruptions methods and the sup
port given their cause by respectable men In the
fight for the retention of the saloon. 1t ia a
!. marvel that such gnod maturity was obtained
for the closing up of these pitfalls along the
pathway Of yirginia's sons The manhood and
character OF tha voters Of Virginia, and
their intelligence as well. were put to the test
They met the test like the brave men they are.
Pie Ttypinion extends it's congratulations to
the people Of che State on their victory. We re-
joice that young men. the hope Of our State foT
the tr4nra, via n-& be subjected to the entice-
mene md tina temptation of the open saloon
We rs1oace that she mothers and the children OF
virginia may be spared much of the misery
and SORROW that flows out from the saloon and
iss esu Influences wa rejoice that the better
sentiment Of our people has expressed itself
against the plague spots In which center every
character Of vice and wrongdping We rejoice
that no longer VIII this dark blot rest upon the
name OF our beloved Commonwealth, and that
from the debauching saioon dear old Virginia
shall be freq
Our victory issnagnffcent, but the-end IS not
yet-nor is the fight over Almost as important
= the driving out Of The saloon will be the en-
8orce.aent of the benehcent and beneficial law
tCf WHICH INC peOp1s Oh slfSAaid 4IaVe
mis- law mast be enforced. So far as the in
Nuence Of The Virotntan, which teels a pardon
able pride at the part It has taken IA procuring
.fhe law Is concerned the law shah be enforced.
we have great confidence in the people of this
state We have great confidence in the men
Aenerea by tie people as their public officers.
whether In district. county or State We have
Great confidence In the integrity and the re-
e,rsining influence OF the law We believe the
law will be enforced. Upon our General Assem-
bly, win devolve The important duty OF framing
rrch statutes as will certainly make the law
effectsve. The statutes OF other States must be
carefully and honestly studied and the best
seat,,res In all of these must be combined in
the laws 10 be adopted for Virginia. This much
,r,i, be expected OF our General Assembly, and
this expectation must be honestly met The PEG
RE have declared their viii. and this will must
take shape in proper laws and be given effective
erpression In their proper enforcement
virginia will be free. Virginia must be dry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-23

Epcntno Journal explains that telegraphic re-
port that many vets have voted dry means that
"wets became confused and marked their ballots
wrong" Perhaps they had been reading the
Journalistic explanation is more plausible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-23

Taking the "gin" out OF Virginia has been a
long job. but 1t has been we'll worth while.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-23

The Halifax Gazette evidently does not use tn,
linotype That may explain its even temper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-23

College professors whose textbooks on inter
national law and European history have been
rendered useless. are taking UP discussions of
the causes Of the war for the entertainment of
their students. Nothing like Frightening up the
e,ectivea-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-23
R1oHMoND,s FASHION SHOW.

Richmond's great Fashion Show Is In full
swing, and Broad street is "thing Of beauty
and Joy forever" Dor all who are Interested in the
latest IN fashions modes. Today. Thursday and
Friday the show viii continue. and during that
time all who can do 80 should make the rounds
OF the stores and see for themselves how well
our merchants have succeeded In making Rich
mond the best place on earth In which to shop
II be a regional reserve bank campaign or the
identifying OF its stores, the job Is well done
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-23
SIN art Outer
Apparel
For Women and Misses
TODAY

Continuing Thursday and Friday, Sep
tember %, "a and IS.
When the Miller 6 Rhoads Store
opens this morning it will reveal their
most radiant entirety the Fashions that
will rule this fall.
We have made character and ex-
clusiveness an inseparable standard of
our policy, emphasized as never before
in this wonderful, really wonderful, dis
play of indescribably beautiful
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-13
THIRTEEN NOW BAR
SALE OF LIQUOR
ARIZONA, WASHINGTON, OREGON
AND COLORADO ADDED TO LIST
OF DRY STATES.

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Thirteen states
now have laws prohibiting the sale Of
alcoholic beverages as the result OF
the election on the face of the returns
which show that prohibition was
adopted in Arizona, Washington, Ore
gon and Colorado
The states which prohibit the sale
of liquor are:
Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado. Geor-
gia, Kansas, Maine, Mississippi,
North Carolina, Oregon, Tennessee
Washington, West Virginia, North Da-
kota.
Alabama at one time adopted a pro-
hibition amendment, but later rescind-
ed it. The part of Oklahoma that
was dry territory also prohibits and
South Carolina is largely SO under Va
rious acts. A score of states have
local option laws.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-13
SAYS GERMANY BROKE
TREATY WITH u. S.

NEW YORK, Nov. Robert Bal
con, former secretary of state, in a
statement here today said that by in
vading Belgium, Germany broke a
treaty which she had made with the
United States when she signed arti-
Giles one and two Of the second Hague
conference. These articles stipulate
that the territory of the neutral pow.
ers shall be inviolate.
Are we to suffer nation to break
a treaty with US on whatever pretext
without entering at least formal pro.
test" reads the statement Are the
Hague conventions to become scraps
of paper without single word of
protest from this government? II the
treaties which we made at The
Hague are to be so lightly regarded
then why not all our other treaties?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-13
PROHIBITION IN
THREE STATES
ARIZONA, COLORADO AND ORE.
CON VOTE TO GUST THE
BARROOMS.

CHICAGO, Nov. Three of the
six states that voted Tuesday on GUST
ing saloons decided to retain bar
rooms, while the other three, accord
ing to latest returns, voted them out.
Ohio, California and Washington,
voted to retain saloons. Arizona ap-
parently voted dry, women voters
contributing materially. Colorado
and Oregon, on incomplete and unofi-
cial returns, show slight leads for
ousting saloons.
Latest returns from Washington,
covering about half the state, give a
small majority for saloons. Anti-sa-
loon league workers assert that lat
er returns from rural regions may
make the state dry. The vote on sa-
looms in Conorado is in doubt Pre-
cincts to be heard from are mostly
outside the cities.
Ohio retained saloons by a good
majority and adopted home rule
amendment that was recognized as a
saloon measure.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-13
ANNUAL TURKEY
SALE OF STORE
ANDERSON BROS. e. FOSTER WILL
INACCURATE THEIRS ON
SATURDAY.

In this issue of The Herald Ander-
son Bros. & Foster make announce
ment of their annual turkey SALE"
This is an even that is looked for
ward to each fall by the housewives
of the county, as there is always a
big number of bargains that are offer
ed at this progressive store. This
year the sale will be bigger and bet
ter than it has ever been, for the
stores buyer has just returned from
the eastern markets, where he pur-
chased big stocks to go into it.
AS a special inducement to the tur-
key raisers of the county, the store
will give a $40 hat to the lady raising
the largest number of turkeys, and
the same priced chapeau to the one
who raises the largest number of tur-
keys from the smallest number of
hens
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-13
VICTIMS BODY
PARTLY BURIED
WHITE MAN NAMED CASEY IN
COLBERT COUNTY, ALA, RID
DIED WITH SHOT.

TUSCUMBIA, Ala, Nov. THE
body of a white man named Casey,
whose home was on the mountain,
four miles south of Barton, In this
(Colbert) county, was discovered yes
terday by his neighbors partially bur-
led and riddled with buchshot, and
T. l.. Packard is in Jail here, charg-
ed with his murder.
On Saturday of last week Rackard
drove a herd of cattle to Sheffield
and sold them at such low prices that
suspicion was aroused and the checks
paid him we're dated forward several
days by the purchasers. These ami
mails have since been identified by
neighbors as COWS belonging to Mr..
casey and which he had refused to
sell to Packard
Yesterday neighbors Of Casey be-
came alarmed at his continued alb.
sence and made search for him,
with the result as stated above. The
finding of the body was reported to
Sheriff Leggett and after an investi'
cation Packard was arrested and will
be held without bail.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-13
AUGUSTUS HEINZE.
COPPER KING, DEAD
TAKEN SUDDENLY SICK AT sAR.
AToGA, WHERE HE WENT
TO VOTE.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Nov. 7.-Augus-
tus Heinze, owner of immense copper
interests in the west, died suddenly
here today.
Mr.. Heinze, whose legal residence
was Saratoga, came here yesterday
from New York to vote. He became
II suddenly yesterday afternoon at
the home Of his counsel, Judge Nash
lockwood. His condition grew stead
lily worse and he expired early today.
Mr.. Heinze, who was AZ years old,
had been i'll since last June with cir
rhosis of the liver. He came here
against the advice of his physicians.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-13
CELEBRATION OF
RYE'S VICTORY
ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR A
GREAT CELEBRATION IN GOV.
ELECTS HOME TOWN.

PARIS, Tenn, Nov. 7.-Arrange-
ments are being made for monster
parade in honor of Hon. Thomas c.
Rye, governor-elect, in Paris tonight.
Democratic clubs from many counties
will be here to take part in the pro-
cession and rally. The city will be
decorated and an elaborate parade
with torch lights, banners and floats,
headed by an excellent brass band,
will be a feature of the celebration.
Rye clubs from miles around will ar
rive during the day, to be ready for
the rally tonight.
Mayor ]. M. Freeman, of Paris, will
throw the gates of the city wide open
and a great demonstration is planned
in honor of Tennessee's governor
elect. The new motto, "Paris-made
goods come first will be in evidence,
as the people here have the great
home patronage spirit and want ev.
erything they use made in Paris, even
their governor must be made in Par.
is, in order to give perfect satisfac'
ton.
Rye clubs adm friends are expected
in Paris from all over the state and
a jolly welcome will be accorded to
all, regardless of past differences rel
alive to politics. The Ratchet is bur
led and every man, woman and child
in Tennessee is invited to take part
in this rally and reception. All Par
isians, regardless OF sex or creed
will turn out to do homage to Our
Tom"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-13
RYE's MAJORITY IN
SEVENTH DISTRICT
WAS ALMOST $500
PADGETT RAN OVER 1000 VOTES
AHEAD OF HIM IN TEN
COUNTIES.
TOTAL Vote Was over $4,000
Rye Carried Seven of the Counties,
Hooper But Three in the District.
Padgett's Heaviest Vote Was in
Giles County.

Complete returns from all of the
ten counties in the seventh congress
sional district show that Hon. L. P.
Padgett led the democratic ticket in
each of them. His total vote was 49,
227, while Gen. Rye got 13,949 and
Gov. Hooper 1854.
Not only did Mr.. Padgett lead the
ticket by a large majority, but his
vote in each of the ten counties was
larger than that of Gen. Rye. His
largest vote was in Giles county,
where he received 1855. He lacked
but about 800 votes of getting as
many as both Rye and Hooper. In
Maury, his home county, he was also
given a handsome majority over Be
Wis, his opponent in spite of the fact
that fight was made upon him here
and many Independents voted for his
opponent.
The fight between Rye and Hooper
in the district was hot one. In the
25,4S5 votes that were cast in the ten
counties, there were 2,415 votes be-
tween them. Gen. Rye carried seven
of the ten counties, Dickson by ex-
actly 1000, Hickman by 257, Houston
by Ais, Humphreys by 631, Lewis by
81, Maury by 281 and Williamson by
95s.
Hooper carried Lawrence by 173,
Giles by 207 and Wayne by 1893. The
sum of Rye's majorities was 1888, of
Hooper's LIS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-13
Twenty Years
Ago in.Columbia

(The Weekly Herald. Nov. g. 1S94.)
Republicans swept the entire coun-
try in the elections last Tuesday. By
an unprecedented majority they cap
tured the house of representatives
and the senate of the United States.
1t was a regular landslide. Even in
Tennessee the result is close and Pc
ter Turney is elected by very mar
row margin. The republicans elect
ed four congressman in this state, de-
feating Snodgrass in the third and
Enloe in the eighth districts. Chair
man w. H. Carroll, of the democrat
ic state committee, claims the election
Of Turney by $500.
The vote of Maury county was as
follows: Turney, dem, 2,O15; Evans,
rep, 1857; Mimms, pop, 439. The
democratic legislative ticket was
elected by big majority. The vote
for congress was Cox. dem, 1881; H.
F. Fariss, rep, 1918.
The regular meeting of the Maury
County Teachers Association was
held Saturday, with Miss Ellen Friel
as secretary. T. M. Hogan reported
a constitution that was adopted
l.. P. Padgett, DR.. Robert Pillow,
John B. Ashton, H. B. Titcomb and
A. Barr were elected directors of
Rose Hill cemetery last Monday,
They elected J. T. l.. Cochran secre-
tarJ.
Miss Emma Catina and Ellis Wood
were married at the home Of the
brides parents on Wednesday.
Last Sunday at the church at Cath.
ey's Creek, James Cathey, Of this city,
and Miss Matte Galloway were mar
ried.
A. c. Floyd, of Chattanooga, for
merly of this city, and Miss Florence
Irvine were married here on Thurs
day afternoon.
Webb Ridley, Jr., made 1900 bar
rels Of potatoes from his second crop.
Rev. E. L. Gregory, the new pastor
of the South Columbia Methodist
church, preached his first sermon to
that congregation last Sunday.
, Mrs. Florence Lee Farrell, wife OF
j.. K. Farrell died on last Wednesday
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-13
GEN. VILLA WARNED
TO STOP HIS MARCH
UPON MEXICO CITY
>ENERAL oBREGoN SENDS A
SHARP NOTE OF PROTEST
TO HIM..
YAQUI INDIANS ON war PATH
Fifty OF Them March Into Mexico
City-Twenty-Six of Them Execut-
ed-Another Party Went Through
in Automobile Firing on Citizens.
international News Seryiuu.

international News Service.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 12.-General
Obregon, commander of the garrison
in Mexico City, today sent a sharp
note to Gen. Villa, in which he order
ed him to cease his march upon the
capital under pain of hostilities on a
large scale. There is great excite
ment here as a result of the ultima
tum of Gen. Obregon. The city is in
expectation of an attack, as it is not
thought that Villa will heed the note
of Gen. Obregon.
Yesterday fifty Yaqui Indians
marched to the garrison and ordered
the sentries to shout viva Villa"
The Indians were surrounded, cap
tured, and twenty-six of them execut-
ed. Another party Of Indians rode
through the city in an automobile fir.
ing on the citizens. They are open
ly in sympathy with Villa and will
join his standard in the campaign
against Carranza.
1t is evident that all hope of peace
between the two factions has fed, and
that 1t is going to be a war between
them to test their supremacy. Meth
er Carranza nor Villa will accede in
their demands. 1t is going to be q
war of determination.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-13
BRITAIN HAS OVER
100000 IN FRANCE
MANY AUXILIARY TROOPS STA
TONED At TRANSPORT AND
SUPPLY BASE.

PARIS, Nov. 9-No fewer than
100000 British soldiers are under
Field Marshal Sir John French on the
firing lines. Besides these there are
many auxiliary troops at the trans
port and supply base. This army acts
as a complete unit, in conjunction
with their French comrades under
General Joffre.
The British base is near a channel
port, and the field of action of the
British troops is near the Belgian
frontier and in Belgium itself. Virtu-
ally all of the British soldiers of all
branches are men with a considera.
BILE amount of service, many of them
having had from ten to twelve years
training and having participated in
wars in various parts of the world
The gaps in their ranks are filled
with re-enlisted men.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-13
M|N|MlzES
new YORK AMERICAN
STORY on BIG NAVY
CHAIRMAN OF HOUSE NAVAL
COMMITTEE PAYS LITTLE
HEED TO 1T.
USUAL YARN At this SEASON
Thinks That Appropriation Of $40,
100000 Of Last Congress Was Very
liberal-Pooh Poohs Theory of In
vasion by tho Japanese.

The article appearing in the New
York American, stating that the advo-
Gates of big navy will be in large
majority at the coming session of con.
gress, with determination to appro-
pirate more money for this purpose,
is the usual sort of stuff that is writ.
ten each year at about this time" said
Hon. L. P. Padgett this morning in
discussing the question of larger ma.
Wy. He is one of the foremost experts
of the nation upon the question of
naval appropriations, being the chair
man of the house naval committee.
"At the past session the house ap-
propriated about $14O,OOO,OOO for the
navy. Provision was made for the
building of three first class battle
ships of $4,000 tons each, to cost $45-
100000, for eight submarines, and for
six torpedo boat destroyers. | think
that this was a liberal appropriation.
We now have the second largest ma
Wy in the world, and no nation sur
passes it in efficiency. 1t is thor
oughly modern and uptodate in it's
equipment. Altogether we have "A
battleships, more than three times
as many as Japan, of whom there
has been so much buncome talk
lately.
Il do not think that we are in any
immediate danger of invasion, nor
do | think that any nation under the
sun could land upon our shores to
do us damage or harm. If Japan
were to try this, her transport ships
with soldiers upon them would be
sunk by our battleships before they
ever got in seeing distance of Amer
lean soil.
Il think that our appropriations for
a navy have been very liberal. The
sum of $14O,OOO,OOO for this purpose
is no inconsiderable one. l see no
reason why 1t should be increased,
nor do l think that it will be at the
coming session Of congress.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-13
MEXICAN MAsONS
ANTI-AMERICAN
APPEAL TO VERA CRUZ CITIZENS
TO DRIVE OUT UNITED
STATES TROOPS.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. when it
ecame generally known yesterday
hat the Washington government
had not complied with the Mexican
request that a date be fixed for evac-
uation of Vera Cruz, thousands of
proclamations purporting to be sign
ed by Mexican Scottish Rite Masons,
were distributed, calling on the citi-
zens to arm and drive the invading
foreigners from Mexico.
The police arrested many boys dis
tributing these posters. The procla-
nation bore the names of many well
known Mexicans.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-13
WHIPPED BY BAND
OF MASKED MEN

JACKSONVILLE, KY, Nov. L.
Two negroes, living in the little min
ing town Of Daniel Boone, in the
southern part of this county, were
taken out and severe ly whipped yes
terday morning between the hours Of
u and l O'Clock by band Of mask
ed men, there being about two hun
dred in the crowd, according to re-
ports received here. The two ne
groes we're afterwards notifid to lave
the county and notices were placed
about the town warning all the ne
groes to leave.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-13
HUI c ANDERSON
ELECTED SENATOR

JACKSON, Tenn, Nov. 6.-From
complete, but unofficial returns, Hon.
HUI C. Anderson, democratic nominee
for the senate from the twenty-dfth
district, composed of Madison. Hen.
derson and Chester, has won by 1O5
majority, although A. H. Askew, fu-
sion nominee, is still claiming the vic
tory. Unofficial returns show that T.
A. Hare, of Lexington, fusion nomi-
nee for foater, has won over W. H.
Montgomery, democrat, by 122 major
ity.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-13
NEW AMBASSADOR TO
FRANCE TAKEOFFICE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Relief
measures started by Ambassador Her
rick to succor thousands Of Ameri-
cans in France have become so syste-
matted and the urgency has so d.
minished that the state department is
considering acceding to Mr.. Herrick's
request to be relieved of the duties Of
his post.
William G. Sharp, Mr.. Herrick's
successor. is in Paris ready to take
charge of the embassy whenever the
order is given.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-13
ENORMOUS LOSS
FROM DISEASE
So, 900 900 WIRTH OF CATTLE HAVE
TO BE SLAUGHTERED IN
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Nov. CDR. o. e. Ed
son, Illinois state veterinarian, an
nounced that the 1872 prize thorough
bred cattle, which were exhibited In
the national dairy show last week
and are now guaranteed in the stock
yards, must be slaughtered.
The animals, the finest in the
world, coming from fifteen states OF
the union and from Canada, are worth
more than 100000 at the most con-
sentative estimate. Many OF them
are literally priceless.
Only six of the entire number have
shown symptoms of disease.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-13
CHANDLER HALE GETS
HONOR FROM AUSTRIA

MANCHESTER, Mass, Nov. g.
Emperor Francis Joseph, of Austria,
has conferred of Chandler Hale, for
mer assistant secretary of state, the
class Red Cross order in acknowl-
edgement of his Intervention in favor
of Austrians and Hungarians detain-
ed in England, according to a wire
less message.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-13
TOBACCO.

will be in Columbia the first Mon
day in December with 1000 pounds
of Fine Maury County Leaf Tobacco.
Half of it will be Silk Leaf White
Burley for smoking, as fine as was
ever grown. Come and see my tobac-
CO, even If you don't want to buy.
Have got Silk Leaf White Burley
Seed for sale at 800 per ounce. J.
H. MOORE, r. r. 3, Columbia.
6Iw4t % d cod st
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-13
CANADA ASKED FOR
$1,000 MORE MEN

OTTAWA, Nov. 7.-Canada's next
contingent of soldiers for service in
Europe will consist of $4,000 men.
The British war office has asked that
the second expeditionary force shall
be organized to bring the extra men
of the first contingent up to the
strength OF an army division. At
present Canada has in the mother
country a full army division Of be-
tween $1,000 and 1000 men and four
additional battalions of infantry.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-13
BIRTHS.

Attorney General and Mrs. Horace
Frierson are receiving congratula-
tons upon the arrival Of daughter
at their home.