davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11
Does the Present Titanic Struggle
Mean the Downfall Of Monarchy
Remakng Of Europe Series
By HERBERT CANTON

ing "f tho dreamy character OF hi.
brother. iIc had carly adopted strong
views OF absclut!An, and he abhorrcd
republican principles His experiences
IN the revolution had confirmed these
views and he had been greatly dis.
pleased st tho time oy the Kings com
promise and surrender 10 tho mob and
to Austria,
Led by bismarck, he, for policy.
sake. modified his views on the sub
Jet OF Constitution considerably. fear
lne to cudonScr the cause Of t;.rmauic
union. which had by this time been
somewhat strengthened Ills nem min
istry "as nominilly moderate liberal"
There was work ahead for the soldier
King, tho work which Is done Win
swords and rifles. and hc could no;
"nprd to lot anything divide his ucople
at tins time. I'e and Bismarck saw
clearly tia, trouble was coming both
WITH l'enmark aud Austria Il wax ON
h'Sharcks advice that tho Prussiau
army concentrated on TIA. Rhine In
l>1'. and. hccHusc or that tact Ma
polcon III. suddenly saw so brirht and
dangerous "a light that ii- aid OF "a
your aud Charles Albert stopped short
the result being Il pcacc with Austris
IN which Tho Italians were not even
consulted. Nut only had Austria i,v
tha, war been beaten and dcspofIed of
q part OF her italian posscssions. but
icrinany'S other rival France was
made 10 obey Significant warning
Austria was not deceived by Nh. pru.-
S'1l mobilization II was not for her
ana 80 much as for prussia's glory.
ono Of the hrst tasit- King william
assumed OH tultir. ofrlco was :, rcor-
c"niHatiru Of the army. # Prussia
"Ha To advance, ~ 'uust be hy torco Of
arms. TIE system was autiIuatcd. ana
only put about fo.00p nov mon INTO
Ilh'2rE training The lI'nr reviccd
INC system - that this was Increased
I" Go,"oc Hut Parliament ,otcd down
MS h'l' and this deadlock continued
for several years.
Il is said the King prepared to ab.
dicatc. lust thcn hr called Eismarck
l." ms ministry heretofore tho latter
WIs' although a member of Parliament.
vhiy tn unofficial adviser OF the King
linhIcdiatciN army prospects brighten
CO. IN: Chamber % Deputies still
voted down the bill, bot as the unner
mousse voted Tor 1t. the King. therefore
assumed that IL had passed, and pro
reedcd to levy the necessary tax and 10
rc"rSani"c the army
Continued to-morrowD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11
ArmnNhti..n rr lhIrm Settled

TIL end I'll the disagreement rctw",vI the
tity oi Rjchmond and tn. County IL
II aricu over tn, proper means of spending
thv Slto."0C appropriations frr highways is
srnt Tying, as both ending The annexation
itigaliUa and marking disposition Oh III e
part OF city aut county to work together in
fricndiuoss. >rhC ends II bo gained by
agreement We're great and the obstacles
IL, Tho way trivial that The Times Dispatch
felt sure IRON. the beginning that sensible
inr:. * ula iiGG Il way 10 reconcile their diff
icrvHcoS. Now that il has been done. il
My remains 10 congratulate city and county.
9Ud ipr both t. gel 10 work putting tho an
u Natilu deere. i.tJ effect ANA planning the
cJnStructi,N II tbs reads.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11
Pope Benedict XIV;
Manner Of Man He Is

EpME, September fo-A n.tr,ci,r
has succeeded Il plcbiat on tho ,hronc
Of the Fisherman. y son OF Marchese
quisc), whose brothers are an al
Follows rs PoHtin Of 500. 600. 600 cath
c!icS' the son of a village postmuu.
who's" dcNout sisters arc The hunbIes,
81 peasants
VIII ihS frai shoulders DC able Ia
"c"r nus burden cried Giurumo Car
uil''' dclia Chicsa. archbislop Of Ho-
,"s"'' Mhch his election as vicar of
'rSuS 'ht'st on earth was announced
ms hearers knew he referred to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11

they sought 10 avoid. The end II the war. ii
II is TO end soon. must rest on Germany. will
iusEeSS 70 be treated as the vanQuishod-
restoration Of Alsacc-Lorrainc. heavy rcpa-
ration for tho destruction Of Lcuvain ana Din
ant; Il war indemnity such as she eXactcd
from Franco: possibly partial cr complete dis
armament and the Acknowledgement Of Aus
tria. That Germany would accept such terms
at the present stage Of the conflict is rs little
,hnkabic as that the allies would make peace
OF any other.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11
t,elilnp In Line

The late 6! Warmer, who deserted r.il, ,
literature for Il real railway job in Montreal
told this story AT Luncheon lon. before
his death
Scotc!'man came upon automobile over
turned AT railway crossing. Beside il lay a
man all smashed up.
Get Doctor" he moancd.
Yes yes; get . Doctor
Has the claim agent been here VET"
NO, no: please get doctor"
Move over, you, said the Scot 'ili lie
down beside ycu"-Detroit Free Press
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11
Wouldn't Wis. An,tI,inr.

At the particular picture house where the
incident occurred custom is observed which
IS greatly appreciated by many OF those who
patrontzo the entertainment. AS explained in
the art program, the management respectfully
invites YOU to partakt OF 4 cup OF tea and a
biscuit AT their expense at O'Clock The two
men behind me had not provided themselves
with the art program, and they were evidently
ignorant OF tho homogeneous GcHcrosty Their
expressions OF surprise and deli ght on being
presented with the fragrant beverage were n
dclight To hear, aud they handed naci< their
empty cups with . contcDtcd sigh. Hair an
hour later ono OF them broke tho silence. "Wc'vc
seen "a the pictures now, John" he said: "wc
may we'll so ont" To which John after -
minutes thought. replied: You can so IL you
want TO- Am stayin' to dirncr"--Glascow
News
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11

Jenkins, a newly welded suburDanitc Kissed
his wife good-by. telling her IA would lie home
at O'Clock that evening. Then he got II, his
auto ana started for town.
Midnight arrived and no hubby She csuld
bear the suspense no longer. so arousinE her
father. she sent him 10 the telegraph Office wit
SIN kilograms to as many brother Elks LIVING.
in the city. asking each II her husband was
stopping there over night.
AZ dawn ~ farm WAGON .arrH !ng q farmer
and friend. husband drove up to the house The
broken down auto was in tow Almost stimuli.
tancouscly came a messenger boy with tclc.
gram. followed at intervals by five others All
OF them read:
Yes. Henry is spending the night with me
EXCHANGE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11

w lTli nearly n hundred thCuSa nd Russian
w soldiers landed IL Buuogne TO aid i'm.
r"riiiu= the German lines Of cunimuuica-
toh III" value at the Nuscovitc empire 10
ih' allies becomes prominent in consider
ing The European situation. II is not to he
denied that tho struggle between autocracv
ana democracy would hc clearer but for the
reliance upon Russian troops of both France
ana :mSlund. Russia AS "a defender of ,ho
democratic antiniltaris ideal is ar awk-
ware dose 10 swallow, quite as much in Eng
land rs III the United States
The truth is that Russia has been "a foreign
p""t"-kccpcr. while Al home she has ruth
'"ssl! turhcd all democratic aspirations She,
mas always stood by TO prevent some hard
pressed nation being crushed Prussia learn
ei TINS III Napolc0nic times Austria III tho
middle OF the nnctrcnth century and
France few years after the war Of ls7O
which the Germans had hoped was merely
a rehearsal of the war Of 1914
Nor should it be forgotten that in some as
poets OF Notwithstanding lands held I'm
common. Tor tnstance-Ruasia is FAR more
r"i''a' fhan any other great power rnat
NIsS" Will some day rival tho United states
a ne greatest Of republics would seem Am
extreme thing 10 say. Nevertheless here is
a terment issuing from Pctrograd that il,
the minds Of many Informed observers holds
on Somc such promise.
Meanwhile Russia, as the protacoris, ,f
liberalism is causing nauy good peopI. r,uoh
painful thought
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11
Chapter IV---BISMARCK-- Part |


Frcdcrick William. Of Prussia. hav-
ing become iucapacitatcd Dy mental
disease Was Succeeded FIRST ma regent
and in 1861 as King 10y his brother.
William. who took the tiuc William J.
The late King had bccu looked upon as
a dreamer. lie was certainly not Tie
monarch to rule Prussia 81 the y"ius
which We're to come. The new lrilyG
WA OF different stun Bred III the army.
he waa the bcau ideal % the soldier.
II was I'm military terms thar he
tho igh,. and he had' almost os clear
vision OF his nations fu,urc as Bis
'narcf himself
He was coguizani OF rrussi2s posi-
tioE I'm European affairs. lio kucW
her relations with france. with ~.
South German states. with Austria and
Denmark Tie knew. too, The temper
OF his people. and h" had 81 Gun real
iza,iou that tho time would COM" when
q united G"rlu1uy must not unl. 'i.ht
FOR its OVID preservation. bet must
strife IL" enemies and strike th"n htrd.
II i'russi" was moi 10 remain "n iS"-
lated second rate nation it must gather
around It all the G"rmant. states it
could. To do this. war with Austria
was not only possible, 4, "aS iwpcrI
tiN" Nud III" aS%ressiN" attitude Of
France must be ducllcd. THUS meant
not intimidation. but wa Fla ! hinc
Mas German river. II must not wash
ton had for >cars had TN ass shih-
h"l"iil.
! has already been t"ld huN ifuS-
STAR nut""rH"N h"d Tor TIC INN" sue
curit"d to tho r"NolutiouIiN moN"
men, iu ISIS This was i,s fate a'so
1i' most OF inc ''crin'H suites. iN'u
INC fr"nhtp'i met was rtNtN"b an"
the attempt was made /" FURNISH q
constitution.
Like INC 'cH'"' as "'srI'hcu 'n t"'
''''''FF on t"' f"N"i"''''; me terminus
"''' :" unused 10 p't' i'l"'"'H 'l''
icy I"St ny 'isc'NcS ia 'ht hiilc''Ni-
OF '"S 'N"t'Nc P'"''u"ic' -"
seemed 10 'hl"k IN me sam" terms. m"
''' com Ns'"h VIZ h"P'''ss' MI t''
pct! l'i'o"SN OF '>'''cS 'ti"S' tH'
troubie Ia" uic' ana "pii''o"S were as
ihi'k rs oi"ckp 'r"s, OUT common
'aN'H 81 CIV ~" ""' .PpyHr- ~
"-''Si'c'' a." -Nus''i'" "ich""h' Wa
"tc" '"P'''"' N''"'' VIII" power 40
H''''' '.N -" "'"
>,'"e o'e' '"">.'"''""'
'"' WV" - c""' 10 '"''""' NIX
""s" NV '"' ,,tp""''cT ~, an" N"h
I.tu1 !o'" ''s'' 'c'' o"I' i"'"' 100 'ic
'''''a" '"'a'io' "'oS' i'c'lti"IN
.''.''' - p''' VI us ic'''l M "utuN
-, 7c,''VaM ~ an" " po't'oh "t to'St'i"'
'fr 'i''eF ""S iicmincr Oh inc Ger
man 'oh!t"cI"''on' ne German pafiJ
~ thoSc "uri'cS h'r risen against inc
Danes IN lNie' hht hau neon defeated.
''''"' 'ht r"HSl''"S "roNc me NlctofS
out Oh caW!S' nut inns ana the
p"hlsh pI"cNadc oil lrusslAh ports ON
me b%!tic mad caused bad feeling on
h"th sides
MeanwAilc the question OF tho con-
atitution h;td not been settled. and
seemed as lar oil Is ever. The reN"-
luti"narY party WAS stiil nsistcnt; the
aristocrats OF Prussia and elsewhere
/ We're more alarmed than ever. and the
I king. on whom "a demand had been
made 10 recognize the Austrian rcvo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11

Is - know" who was the ur>t user Of
Photographic camera" T. l. roJrD
Joseph Dixon. the founder u the great bison
Pencil tompanY a distinguished inventor ana
profound student OF optics. chemistry ana
.?hoioGraphy, is commonly considered Tia. fra;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11
WAYSIDE CHATS WITH
OLD VIRGINIA EDITORS

~ considerable part of MIR. Irvine's speech"
SAYS the bristol Herald Courier was devoted
t" 4 defense. or rather Il commentator. Of the
record OF the Democratic administrations Com
mcn'i:tiion is the right word; the Wilson admin
is.ratiun needs defense
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11

Lets colonel Roosevelt made Il lengthy
political speech i'll Louisiana the other day.
didn't he" We think he did" Thus the
I.yuchLurc News. Maybe he did but few PEG
pie Seem to know Of it and care
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11
QUERIES AND ANSWERS


l'ica*e lc!! ne how to set the books. Touch.
ms second ,nd The Manual OF wrestling" by
hastings. RAtTLErT POWELL
Any book seller in Richmond will 20, them
Or YOU al the puhlisher's price
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11
Back to
lIoiilci.y
Y ii'tiicS

d"SpiS"d. rich that need not cut off
unwjS" expenditures.
Let Democratic C"ngrNSsmon dcdicat" them
selves anew To the ECONOMY the! nav. 80
long preached, Let them remember that thcir
partN was never more virilc more in tho
uhtons confidence than when il made the
issue of "r"trcuchmcnt and reform.
uomcly virtues utndc this nation and hoinclv
virtues can save ii from all tn" Iuschanccs that
IA" present OF the future thrcatcu.-Chicaro
Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11

ST. Petersburg was the first city to get off
the map" the Norfolk Ledger Dispatch
Thereby getting ahead OF Iouvain. which was
wiped OF.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11
MiIlInni LIlhu,n

VIII YOU lie good enough to tell ma. fi, ,rs,
namc If Giiham. tho Confederate tactical
expert. and what his official position was
MRS II. II. 9.
William. 'i' comma 1,lun, % cadets AZ
jhe Military Institute. and went into tho con
ie"er'ie service As colonel Of volunteers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11

The "ud Of milituri SIN. - ha rlott.sville
Progress. So mote II be.
Look Yourself in the face" advises the Big
stone Cap Post. lad advise for some people
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11
Pronunciation.

My vic insists pronounciug the v.rb
form were 10 make IT rhyme with .'tair" What
about il" + T. NJ
There is this about it," It is possible thu,
any pronunciation on which Your wife insists"
l. INC best for You TO adopt. To use your
method OF indication. the usual pronuncia Ion OF
were would make it nearly a rhyme for fur"
but the lady YOU mentioned has much pcctical
us" ON h"r side. the most conspicuous probably
being that of Cristahcl.
Her stately arms and neck were bare
Her bluc-Veined feet unsandallcd were
And wildly glittered here and there
The gems cntangied in her hair"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11
War
Selects
the Fit

aI'dg" 10 play the piano casts pearls before
swim. leads II bull into china shop mcnds tho
cannon.
Here are Mactcrlinck ana Fritz Krcislcr
S"lhS 10 inc 'front.' rs priVHt"S French
volunteer and tho other Austrian ronscript.
irrttH poor soldiers Strdpping Young team
S'cr would likely do bcttcr-but good some
thlng else. Tho greatest living violiuist and
'l"i US Sayp tho greatest living csSayist out
bunSing with rifles Ia Kill each other. There
Is ""stH like that, different only in degree. in
every troop.
suppose there had been big as this
when Shakespeare was twenty wears old
Nc!l. among the youth who died a I.icSc.
perhaps there was another Shakespeare. or n
man Who had II ~ him to discover . cure for
cancer or 10 abolish suns. Ani perhaps tho
best ho did was 10 got into real soldiers
way.-Kansas city Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11

As understand the lIynChburc Advance :
review Of Kaiser Iiili. hc first in peace.
last in and soon tn he last in the hearts
OF his CouutrNmcu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11

llark' \ voice from the tomb The Frank
lin Chronicle criticizcs the adminiStrt ton for
repeating tho Panama Canal tolls exemption
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11

Discussing what would happen III i've should
come" the HE in this being not T. Il.
but Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, the FredcrickS-
burg star says that lit is not hard TO imagine
tho CONSERVATION this contemplation viii pro
duce at oyster Bay. If the Kaiser should come
and become thoroughly AmCricanized. h" might
lind tho task OF battling with the Colonel for
the centre OF the American stage even harder
work than fighting the allies in Europe. VIC
imagine that there would he no battle but that
these two victims Of Armagcddou would JON
forces AMI seek Jointly to reach the centre OF
the stage The battle would come after they
got thcrc--if they did.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11
W omen
Must
Weep.

fcr Nutures ~ the demons OF Bone OF
'hcr bono. Nrc Of their NE those sons v.re
theirs not tho Kings. no, the Cars
not the Empcrors. And yet M ono asked
uhcm about the war. no ono gave them Z,
voice ia opening the sluicc gates Of blood and
carnage: their wishes, their hopes their belief.
were allotted no place in the scales that weighed
for strife or peace.
All OF Europe is nllcd with Eachcls wecpinS
for their children and Tor their childrcn'a
fathers. Through The years come they vill
set their hands 10 difficult tasks and bend their.
backs TO undrcsmed of burdens TO do thc work
those fathers aud sons Left unfinished when nj
the ruler? call, they out 10 10. Tod "a INC
insatithic cod OF battlc.-Mcmrhis Commercial
Appeal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11

England. Russia ana France having ,igno!
an agreement by which all or none viii ar
range peace, ii is il order fer the United
states supreme Court 10 determine whether
this is Act a War Trust il restrain, of peace.
full occupation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11
Editor
Wilson'S
Dog

newspaper. Part OF his time he
spent IN Pittsburgh editor and publisher of
the Pennsylvania Advocate. Many stories are
told of Editor Wilson's tcrsc and sometime.
cnustlc comments. He served ono tcrin in tho
ohio Legislature. where Ire conceived antipathy
Tor one Samuel Mcdary. On occasion his
paper remarked: "Sammedarys friends claim
Tor him the merit o! having been born in Ohio
SO my dog Towscr."
The interesting sequel this that
samuel McdarN became Governor ohio and
ono OF James Wilson's sons married his daugh-
ter Milwaukee Journal
We COPY this for it's spc ndid inconcruity and
dearth "i TACT. Still, II niaH all bc true; and
whether true or not, IT is valuable q romance
u any OF our oldest inhabitants can throw any
light on it, they Will please throw II this way
Columbus tphio) state Journal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11

Lot Congress follow the Prcsi-
dents good example II has a
golden opportuni;y Ia serve the
country by the practice or an
other hOmcly virtue. We are
not 80 great that cccuurny can b..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11

curious haw passing events lose new, i'm
iercsi IL the lace Of larger movements else
where. The other DAY two passengers were
shot, one fatally. by masked robbers OF q
Grand Trunk passenger train. and ncwspa-
pers that ordinarily would have published AT
least hall a column # The story cortcr;ar
themselves with using eight lines
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11

Is tl"isoland British possession" II so
bow long has England held il"
German possession acquired frcnl Great
britain in sac
r: y ENIAND
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11

The Declaration If independence was an
other scrap OF paper that caused so.ncbou
considerable trouble
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11

Tho Norrolk NrSinuu-liiut. without enter
in@ the discussion to whether switzerland
now has Il navy, thinks it wilt be about as
welt represented in the naval rarad" in cole
br.ttjuu OF the opening Of the Panama Canal
spring any of tho ether European MAJ
tiuuS"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11
GcrI,iMn.y's
Warming
to China

so"ernmcn; protested against tho violation Of
IT'S Il rrltorN Hut the protest politely made vas
as Politely ignored by tho Japanese Germany
surely cannot expect China to go war with
Japan and England on this account and thus
to aod to tho number OF bcljgcrcnts without
amy real whatever.
Tho mint OF punishment 20 come doc not
sound good 10 American ears. hut tho United
STAGES is obivous 10 any sinister muiication.
Nh't the times comes 10 preserve open
200 TOR emma ana tho integrity 81 its territory.
Tho var passions viii have cooled and Germany
viii rot be disposed 10 the ouus o,
makins demands such her covert warning
implies.
China is simply in a prcdicamen; that should
eniis sympathy for it and not bring upon it
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11

It's now tine for the Gcrma. wings tl
take their turn at flying
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11

Thl war is likely to chang The Turkey
Gpbblcr into the passive moOa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11

War could be moro easily Tor
given II II We're not such a
greedy and stupid chooscr OF
materials. War drives tacks
with the silvcr handSiass, wipes
his feet on :, i.fI,'S sr.rf .v,iu,,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11

what will this war do tor
women? 1t viii make OF them
Widows and childlcss mourncrs
by tho hundred thousand They
suffered and bore TIA" sons whose
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11

AT the present stage OF the conflict is as little
'hnkabic as tha, the allies would make peace
OF any other
Protecting the Young Men
n NE Of the most frequently itcrated Conten-
~ tons of the advocates Of State wide pre-
hibition is that tho welfare OF the boys and
young men demands tho enactment OF such
a law. II matters not at all 10 them that in
the cities, OF Maine where prohibition has
for nearly seventy years beer as much en-
forced as it can he anywhere the youth are
no whit stronger mentally or physically. to
put il mildly. than in the States which have
never felt the uplifting effects of the
rcudcr OF local self government. but the
citizens CT Virginia might we'll give heed to
what III" educators Of youth have to say
concerning the ACCESSIBILITY OF Statewide pro
hibiticn.
Among tho mos, prominent OF these cdu-
Gators is President Emeritus Eliot. ct liar
ward. He cannot be suspected OF alliance
With tho liquor interests. nor can he he
charged with not having at heart the well
fare OF the nations young men. Generation
after generation Of young mon has been mold
CO 10y him. lie has hal in his care the sons
of the rich and the boys who working
their OWE way through college In caring
for them he has had their spiritual no less
than their mental welfare i'll mind. Harvard
is near Boston. IL big high license city The
relation O; Young men TO the saloon. tho en-
tire liNucr problem it affects budding
manhood. received. as il necessarily must. the
earnest study CT his fine mind. If he he
licvcd that the moral or physical welfare OF
young men was promoted by it, he would be
an ardent champion of Statewide prohibi-
ton
But. instead of finding him supporter. we
ilnj him stern critic If Statewide prohibit
tion. He is not the type Of man tc speak
hastily OIL serious subject. and 81 impartial
people must believe that he speaks with full
knowledge of the weight OF his words when
he says:
r,o,c h,,s ,,o,. ..o.,,,..
hjbtory legislation The efforts to en-
force it during forty years have had
''lnc uhlookcu- or chccts on puolic re
In. ,'i ,,,,' -, ". ,,'or,I - 80 ",
IL The law legislators ana ruhlir scr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11

,rIIl: TINIs-DISrNTtU md urcPht"st
nrc served together with u"fniiiur r"Eu-
inrit, IN the Rest Uumc~ nj Uichmond.
- ,"rr u"rning program cowpictcf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11
Current Editoria! Comment

Nirginian by birth. his grand
father lived for more than thir-
ty years ut Stcubcnvillc. O.,
whore Inc owned and chitcd a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11

Gcrnany's warning 20 China
that the Oriental republic Will nc
held accountable Cor the moving
Of japanese and British troops
across its territory. places China
in a state OF predjcament. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-11

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WINCH .. $50.