davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
FRENCH OFFICIAL
STATEMENT MADE
Left Wing Has Been Con-
fused, But Fighting is
Satisfactory.

Paris, Oct. 10.-The following Of
ficial announcement was issued here
this afternoon:
"The fighting continues under sat
isfactory conditions. Our entire bat
tie front has been maintained in spite
OF violent attacks of the enemy at
several points.
ION our left wing, in the region in
cluded between Labasse. Armentieries
and Cassel. the fighting between the
opposing forces Of cavalry has been
confused because of the nature of the
terrian
ITO the north Of the Disc our
troops have attained real advantages
at several places in their zone Of &C
ton. In the region of st. Mihiel we
have made material progress"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
KING CHARLES OF
RUMAN|A DIED. TO-DAY.
AS RESULJ. THE WAR

Petr grad, i 1o
Word received hereslate this
afternoon Of the death Of
King Charles Of Rumania'
was officially confirmed.
His death has been ex-
pected for some time, his ILL
ness being caused by the
European war.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
ON PARIS A
failure, GERMANY IS
TO STRIKE ENGLAND
Occupation Of Ports Along English Channel Measure by
Which Teutons Hope to Accomplish Object-Scenes
in the French Battle Lines Contrasted

tho following: u - = - "
plan blow at Paris having failed
the second blow must bs aimed e Ensand The lineup Of the
deoaon similar hat already visited
rapadity the Ger
have conducted their
flowing
according
:G.5 ss97E-
The German trenches ia Wceyre hines
other outer1os funi11ed
ouposts constantly GUARD In
tps Z & S't
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10

shibe Park. Philadelphia, Pa, Oct
1o.-Boston Braves. National league
pennant winners, victorious In open.
ing engagement OF the w orid's series
campaign Of 1914. gave battle upon
6hibe neld again today with Philadel-
phia Athletics. Twent-swo thousand
viewed the game.
Umpire Hildebran1 gave the decl-
sionS behind thu plate, while Byron
gave the decisions on the bases. Um-
pire KLEIN to left field. Dineen tu
right
Flrft Inning.
Boston-Plank's drst serve was q
ball, the curve breaking wide OF the
plate. The next one came over for
. strike. Mann out, Collins to Nc
Innis. Evers scratched an infield SIN
gle. Plank made u kick when Hide
brand called the last pitched ball
Gather famed ON three pitched balls.
Whitted walked: Schmidt fled out to
strunk. NO RUNS; ONE HIT: NO
ERRORS.
Philadelphia-Murphy walked but
vas out when James threw Wild It to Q
ball and threw to Maranyille. who
touched out Murphy. Oldring out.
Deal to Schmidt. Deal also threw
out to Collins. NO RUNS: NO HITS;
NO ERRORS.
balloutO On1si5sE lyyTTodayWDe
Second Inning. :.
Boston--aowdy walked. Maran-
Plank took Deals smash and tossed
to Baker. who threw to Collins, who
touched Gowdy as he tried to slide
back to second. Deal stole second.
James famed. NO RUNS; NO HITS;
NO ERRORS.
Philadelphia - Boston outneldsrs
played out against the fence for Bak-
James worked fast one and q quick
breaking splitter, ON the Athletics. Nc
Innis and strunk were strike-out VIC
timA NO RUNS; NO ERRORS.
Third Inntne.
Boston-Barry threw out Mann.
Evers singled solidly to center after
was his second hit Gathers out on q
dy to Baker. Evers out stealing,
schans to Collins. NO RUNS. ONE
FIT. No DRRoRa
Philadslphia-Barry and schang
died out to Gathers. Plank went out
on three straight strikes. NO RUNS,
NO HITS, NO ERRORS.
Fuarth Innfng.
Bostcn-Whittsd died out to
strunk. Schmidt ringied to right.
Gowdy flied to Murphy. Maranville
singled to right, Schmidt going to Soc
ond. Barry made wonderful stab
Of Deals high bounder and touched
second, forcing Maranville. NO
RUNS; TWO HITS: NO ERRORS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. took MUIR
phys weak roller and threw him out
Oldring struck out. MaFanville threw
out Collins q nrst. James pitching
4 gilt.edged. Hs had not allowed : hit
In the AgGt four innings ana had cent
the 5Athlotlc batterD back TO the bench
In one, two. three order. NO RUNS;
NO HITS; NO DRRoRs. &
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
BOSTON wins SECOND, | TO 0,
BY JAMES, SENSATIONAL WORK
IN BOX AND DEALS BIG HIT

took Murphy's grounder and touched
second, forcing Walsh. He then threw
out Murphy at first. NO RUNS, NO
HITS, NO ERRORS.
ed balls, Schang 1: stolen bases. Deal
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10

Fifth Inning.
Boston-James struck out Mann
shot hot single over second base.
Evers flied out to Strunk. Barry took
catchers grounder and tossed to Col
Inns. forcing Mann. NO RUN; ONE
HIT; NO ERRORS.
Philadelphia-Baker flied out to
Whitted. McInnis famed for the Sec
ond time. Strunk struck out for the
second time. NO RUNS; NO HITS;
NO ERRORS.
Sixth Inning.
Boston-Whitted popped out to Col
!1ne. Schmidt threw his shoulder out
IN tho way Of slow ball and started
to walk to first, but the umpire called
him back. Schmidt flied out to MUIR
ply who had to 90 up near the fence
to make the catch. Gowdy walked on
four pitched balls. Maranville was
hit with q pitched ball. Baker took
Deals roller and touched third, fore
Ing Gowdy. NO RUNS; NO HITS:
Philadelphia - Maranville threw
out to Barry at first. Sohang got q
two-bagger to left. 1t was the Ath.
ietics' first hit. Schang was cut when
the ball got away from Gowdy. who
out at third. Meanwhile threw out
Plank. NO RUNS; ONE HIT; NO
ERRORS.
Seventh Inning.
Boston-James struck out. Mann
also struck out, Schang to McInnis.
Baker threw out Evers. NO RUNS;
NO HITS; NO ERRORS.
Philadelphia - Murphy famed.
Gowdy dropped the ball, throwing
Murphy out at drst. Oldring out.
Evers to McInnis. Collins beat out an
infield hit. but was caught of irst on
NO RUNS; NO ERRORS.
Eishth Inning. Il
whitted was safe at hrst whom. Nc
Innis dropped Barry's throw. Whit
ted was forced at second. Collins TAX
ing Schmidt's Srounder and tossing
to Barry. 0owdy hied out to Strunk.
NO RUNS: NO HITS; ONE ERROR.
Philadelphia-Evers tossed out
Baker. Maranville dropped Mc1nnis'
foul fly. McInnis fouled out to Deal.
Strunk was out Evers to Schmidt. NO
RUNS; NO HITS: ONE ERROR.
Ninth Inntns.
Boston-Barry threw out Maran-
Vile. Deal got singing two-base
hit, then stole third when schang
threw to Barry trying to get him nap
ping. James struck out for the
fourth time. Deal scored on Mann's
hit which was just outside Of Collins
reach. Mann went to second on q
passed bali. Evers walked. Evers
was forced out at second. ONE RUN;
TWO HITS: ONE ERROR.
. Philadslphia Barry walked, ana
the ball. throwing him out. Barry
went to second. II wash batting for
Plank, walked on four balls " dou.:
BILE play ended the game lEAsanvills
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
PAPAL SECRETARY
DIED THIS MORNING

Rome, Oct. 1O.-Caxdinal Fer.
FAea, papal secretary Of state,
who has been III several weeks,
died today,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
Philad adelphia.

Summary: Two base hits, schang,
Deal; bases on balls, of Plank 4. of
James Q; struck out, by Plank s.. by
James Z; hit by pitched ball. Maran-
Vile (by Plank)i, sacrifice. hits. Mar
-6fvffie: : first on errors, Boston 1; dou-
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
NATIONALS SHOW CLASS N Beating
ATHLETICS AGAIN ON HOME GROUNDS
Substitute Third Sacker Doubles in Ninth With One Out;
Steals Second and Brings Winning Run Across Mo-
rent Later Mann's Single, in Spectacular Battle.

Shibe Park, Philadelphia, Oct 10.-The Boston
National league champions the second game of
the worlds series today by beating the Philadelphia
Athletics to o. 1t grueling fight to the finish,
and Boston did not put their until the ninth
inning. double by Deal, substituting for Smith
third, followed by his steal of third and Manns SINGLE
brought in Boston's run. ~
The Athletics threatened in the ninth inning, hav-
ing first and second with only one out, but
sharp double play, engineered by Maranville, ended
the Athletics chances. .z@ y ~ -
James pitching simply battling, the Phila-
delpha club being helpless before His speed and fast
breaking sptters Both clubs felded brilliantly Mar
awhile and Barrys playing being especially brilliant.
After the game the Boston rooters led by Presi-
dent Gaffney of the Boston club Captain Johnny Ev-
ers and Former Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston, paraded
around the field while the band played the Boston bat
tie song, Tessie The clubs leave for Boston tonight
The worlds series now stands: Boston Nationals
two; Philadelphia Athletics, nothing.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10

BERLINs ANNOUNCEMENT OF
from Rim
general
Says:
of Of the
fortincaons
influence in
CATHEDRAL DAMAGED
to the
Friday.
render took q
- - - 1850 -A'0 - 1'S u.1s'
FURY.
trenches
on both sides During Thursday night Zeppelin
OF
- ">-e -
MANY ARTTIIERYAdEN ARE DROWNED.
The German artillery forced Nethe
describaby
REQUIRED ACTUAL ATTACK
The siege which
Of
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
TEN day B0NBARDNENT OF fort
ENDS IN SURRENDER FRIDAY: THE
EFFECT Of SMELLING NOT KNOWN
With Slow Communication, Little is Learned of Actua
Conditions In Temporary Belgian Capital-Engsh
Speculate to the Strategic Use of Port

London 10-Antwp
city midnight last Wednesday, The civilian
Owing chaotic conditions the the eagured
the tegraphic
Nevertheless
is in
~ The battle line France d rough Of
$50
tons before had
The hope the allies deliver crushing blow
German right
according to official communication Paris.
losses BEAUTIFUL TREMENDOUS
declare
France the object of taking the
England.
USE THE CITY AS BASE FOR WORK AGAINST ENGLAND.
said that predicting
crowded.
Belgium All
Many said
Sched While
thousands
cared
GERMANY EXPECTS WAR DECLARATION FROM PORTUGAL
London Oct OA
change Telegraph
that declaration of war Portugal
Berlin
se % the s%sns
% % called % %
h s p ss a S
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
SACRIFICE SMALL
BELGIAN FORCES
Was Left at Antwerp so
That Main Army Could
Get Out Of City.

London, Oct. 1o.-It is reported
here that the ANAL resistance at Ant
werp was made by . small garrison
who were sacrificed in order to per-
NIT the escape Of the Belgian army,
which now y reported to be some-
trying to make its way to the lines OF
the allies. The conditions OF the Ger
man occupation Of the Belgian strong
hold are not yet known hare. Z, III a
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
BELGIAN Queen
NEARING LONDON
Greatest Secrecy Surrounds
Her Movements-Report
Says she left Folkstone.

London, Oct. 1o.-The queen of Bel
gium is reported to have passed
through Folkstone last night. proceed
ing to London. The greatest secrecy
surrounds the movements Of her
majesty, a. she was last known to
have left Dunkirk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
FORM FOURTEEN
BIBLE STUDY GROUPS

F.lon College, n. C, Nov. 14.--As a
direct outgrowth of the State College
Y. M. G, A. Convention here In Octo-
Der fourteen voluntary Bible study
groups have been organized. These
groups are led by the students them
selves. six of them being for young
ladies and eight for young men. All
study the same text. THE Manliness
of the Master" by Harry Emerson
Fosdick Or. j. G. Atkinson has
charge OF the normal training class,
which consists Of the fourteen group
leaders, Splendid results are antici
pated
A voluntary group OF Christian en-
deavor workers has been organized 10
study expert Christian endeavor az
the completion of which the United
Society OF Christian Endeavor Is to
confer on the successful candidate.
the degree G. f, Fl.
The college has been fortunate this
week to receive visits from it's three
former presidents: Drs. w S. Long
w w Staley, and Fl. l.. Moffitt Each
of them made a delightful address at
chapel service.
The North Carolina and Virginia
Christian Conference meets at Bersa
Church, six miles north OF the col
lege, next Tuesday. Many OF the
members Of the college, both faculty
and students, viii attend. Dean w
F, Lawrence Is president Of the con-
ference.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15

In the November Woman's Home
Companion on a page entitled Good
Ideas for Mothers woman calls at
tention to the importance of teaching
children to eat various kinds of foods
and she tells as follows how she ac-
complished this in her own family:
When my son began to eat I re-
solved that he should not be allowed
10 develop SO many food whims to
cause him discomfort. and his mother.
wife, or hostess annoyance in after
life, From the first he was required
to eat a small portion of all food suit
able for him on the table. If.he real
ly disIiked II he needed only to take
a small serving, possibly teaspoonful,
but the next time he was obliged to
try II again He was never allowed
to express dislike for any article OF
food, and thus strengthen his prejudice
against 1t, while his father and / were
careful TO keep our individual food
d!stastes to ourselves. As reward
now at twelve years OF age, our boy
enjoys most ordinary articles OF food.
while he VIII eat without protes,
whatever Is served him HIS health
Is generally benefited by varied diet
10 say nothing OF the satisfaction the
home caterer derives from a normal
cater.
"Of courre. children with weak
stomachs, or children otherwise deli
cate should net, usually be forced 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15

ica taa, 20 years age Tho death rate
from diphtheria declined just In pro-
portion as ant-tdxin became more
widely used. Prior to 1924 the death
rate in severe epidemic OF diphtheria
was sometimes as high as 81 per cent;
nowadays, whore anti-toxin is admins
tered promptly. the mortality does not
20 above per cent. In cases where
the auu-toXjn is given on the first day
Of the disease. recovery is almost GER
tain without i'll effects of any kind.
Two million lives, it Is estimated, have
been saved by anti-toxin since ii was
discovered-~-a record eXCelled only by
that Of Jenner's smallpox vaccine.
To the general use of diphtheria
auti-tpxifl there has been but one OBJ
s'aele-the high price al which 1t has
been sold. Ten, even twenty dollars
have been demanded in some COM
munities for anti-toxin sufficient to
cure case OF diphtheria. Happily,
however. this obstacle has been re-
moved by an arrangement which the
state government has made. Anti-toxin
r. now dispensed through the State
Eoard If Health, al absolute cost. to
All who need It. The standard dose of
6 600 units which sometimes costs
$3.50 can be had through the State
Board for 81 50, bill being rendered di-
Ject by the manufacturer,
We need only a wider knowledge OF
'he nature Of diphtheria, Of the meth
ods by which It Is spread and Of the
weapon available against II to list ii
among those diseases which man has
conquered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
MANY YETI IGNORANT
Of ANIi-IUXIN' USE
STATh. BOARD oT HEALTH CALLS
ATTENTION TO TRI. ATNiENT
TOR DIPHTHERIA.

1t seems almost Unbelievable. but we
have the word If he stale Board OF
Health far II that thousands Of Viz
siuians are sttJ unaware OF the TACT
hat there IS such "a thing as dlph
aersa artl-loxln and that Il can be
s4d at most reasonable rates Columns
sVp been written and statistics almost
itEout Iambet have been compiled.
ii many parents du not know that
bis greatest remedy Of modern nedi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
Tow and why of Grammar Grade

How and Why of Grammar Grade
Arithmetic"
Professor William +. Gilbert gave 4
patrons day address at Chilhowie-
SWythe County, on Friday.
Thursday. November "a. has been
set apart as Museum Day" at the
Normal School. A similar day was
appointed the 18th of last July. a
considerable number of specimens
were presented on that date. Stu
dents and others interested in this
phase of work will no douet make a
liberal contribution in the way of valu-
able specimens for the museum. A full
description of the work of the
museum. the kinds Of specimens being
collected, etc. is given in the latest
bulletin published by the Normal
School
Rev J. r. Ward. presiding elder Of
the Rlrcfeli District. visited the Nor
NAL school Il few days ago.
Much interest is manifested in all
phases of the athletic work. The ten
MS clubs have large membership. The
Hockey Club has been orga nized and
is very popular. The swimming pool
Is now in use. This spacious pool Is
heated by steam. All the young ladies'
arc required 10 learn To swim under
the direction of the teacher Of pEysica
education.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
ORGANIZE METHODIST
IN THE GREAT FIGHT

THAT debate cost us three
hundred votes" said a wet tn refer
ring to the Hofer- Mccain debate at
Dallas. Oregon
The famous series Of debates between
officials Of the Methodist Temperance
Society and liquor representatives was
not the only church activity which cost
the vets votes In Oregon or in the
other States voting. The Temperance
Society, which has its headquarters In
Topeka, but which maintained a Pa
oific Coast headquarters for the earn
paisn. conducted scores Of debates, dis
/ trihuted millions of pages of literature
made the states red with posters. sent
pastors of the Methodist Church into
every nook and corner to speak under
its auspices reached the newspapers
with propaganda matter, and backed
up every representative Of the Methodist
Church with accurate. heavily loaded
Information,
The Pacific Coast campaign was un-
der the direct mana cement OF Or. Clar-
euce True Wilson, general secretary Of
the society. seconded by Harry G. Me
/ Cain. extension secretary. and NJ. c.
Reed. campaign secretary. Dr. Wilson
is q man OF great influence on the
coast a persuasive and eloquent sneak
er. and an able leader. Mr. Mccain is
a young man. vigorous and fpreaful IN
hts addresses. energetic. and with we'll
found knowledge of the liquor prob
lem.
Tremendous credit Is due to the nul-
titude Of small papers, as well as
few of the larger ones, which refused
to sell their influence or withhold their
columns when not paid for. The IL
qaor people were flush with money.
They were able to pay for great page
advertisements. and many of them. On
i tho other hand the temperance. people
were able TO pay but small space. but
/ hundreds OF editors OF dailies md
weekles avai}ing themselves OF mat
i ter furnished by the Temperance So
i ciety and other organizations. opened
their columns freely and backed M the
matter printed with loyal editorial sup
! port,
I'VE are proud of the activity or
our Methodist Temperance Society"
| says one OF the most prominent Call
/ fornia ministers OF the Methodist
Church. 1T has endeared this con-
nectional work to all Of our people"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
GOVERNOR PARDONS
FRANKLIN SLAYER
GEORGE McALEX AMBER KILLED
ISAAC N0LEN DURING
DRU NkEN BRAWL.

George McAlexander. serving olgh-
teen years In tle penitentiary for the
murder of Isaac NoIen, in Franklin
County, was yesterday given Condi-
toual pardon by Governor Stuart
The recommendation for pardon
was signed by Congressman Il. w
Saunders, who was the judge presiding
at the trial Of MeAlexandcr, and the
petition was presented In the Coy
ernor by Commonwealth Attorney
Dtllard, OF Franklin, who was accom~
panied to the Office Of the Governor
by former state Senator McA!exander,
brother Of the prisoner.
McAIexander had served a little
more than half his term. He killed
Nolen during a drunken brawl and
his defense was that he was under
the influence of liquor arid irrospon-
sib!e at the time OF the murder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
Try to BE More Thankful.

In the November Woman's Homo
Companion Charles e. Jefferson. pas
tor of the Broadway Tabernacle. New
York City, writing THANKSGIVING
sermon entitled This Beauty and
power Of Gratitude" gives the fol-
lowing advice,
'Thankfulness Is an unfaiiing spring
Of happiness. A thankful person 10
never hab!tually grumpy. Only un-
grateful people are incorrigihly sullen.
Even in a sombre mood one can dissi-
pate gloom by thinking OF his mercies.
If YOU think you can say I thank you.
with wry face, try 1t. The act OF
pronouncing those words pulls the TACT
into a smile. Many of us could IN
crease the measure OF our happiness
by deepening our capacity for graf.
itude.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
BROTHERHOOD MEN
MEET MONDAY NIGHT
ANNUAL GATHERING RICHMOND
ASSEMBLY, BROTHERHOOD
OF ST. ANDREW.

The annual meeting OF the Rich
mond Assembly of the Brotherhood
% st. Andrew viii be held Monday
evening at sis o'clock, in the lecture
room of Grace Church, corner of
Foushee and Main Streets. Officers
will he elected for the ensuing year
Atlanta convention delegates will give
some interesting facts relating to the
brotherhood work.
The annual celebration of ST.
Andrews Day will be held this year,
at st. Marks Church. corner First
and Cay Streets, on ST. Andrews Day,
at or SIS p. M. The Right Rev
erend Robt A. Gibson, d. D., will be
celebrant OF the Holy Communion,
The sermon will be delivered by the
Right Reverend William c. Brown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
Radford Notes

Radford, Va. Nov. IA Japanese
operetta will be given under the aus
pices OF the 1unir class on November
20. Extensive preparation is being
made for the production of this oper-
alta.
Miss Faye James spent the week.
end visiting friends In Pulaski. Miss
James, piano pupils gave recital in
the auditorium Of the Normal School
Thursday afternoon 4 large number
OF young ladies are taking piano les
sons the present session.
Miss Elpiss Harrison, nj the Depart
ment OF mathematics. viii speak at
the Riehnond Conference on The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
BEDFORD MAN GETS
RESPONSIBLE POSITION

Especial to The Richmond Virginianl
Pocahontas. Va. Nov i4.-R, c.
Golfer has been appointed as genera,
Inspector OF mines for the Pocahontas
Consolidated Galleries Company Mr..
Coter succeeds MIR. Robert Wallace.
who was made general superintend-
ent.
This is a very important position.
and Mr.. Cofer securing same is with
much gratification to his friends
He is a Virginian by birth, having
been born and raised in Bedford
County.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
ELECTION To FILL
VACANCY JAN. )
GOVERNOR DIRECTS SUSSEX AND
GREENSvILI4E VOTE BE TAKEN
FOR HOUSE MEMBER

Governor Henry c. Stuart on yes.
terday issued a call for special
election in the legislative district com
posed of Sussex and Greensville Coun-
ties For member OF the House Of
Delegates TO fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Hon. X. b. Hartley.
The election will take place on Tues
day, January 5, the delegate CHOSEN
taking his seat In the special session
called to assemble on January Ia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
BISHOP BROWN TO PREACH
AT ST. ANDREWS TONIGHT

Morning services will be conducted
at st. Andrews Episcopal Church. cor
ner Laurel and Beverley Streets. by the
rector. Rev. John f. Ribble. Holy
at 1880 A. NJ. and sermon
at II "A. NJ. Right Rev. Cabell Brown,
bishop coadiutor of Virginia, will
preach at +. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
ENORMOUS PROFITS IN BEER.
Court Trial Reveals Trade Secrets Il
st, Louis.

1t costs only s2.52 to manufacture a
thlrfy-one gallon barrel Of beer, which
sells to the retailer at $500 and costs
the consumer about $500 These facts
were brought out by the testimony Of
J.. + Padberg, a brewer Of st. Louis.
In a proceeding in which the Mutual
Bre wing Company was involved
Yes. after breeding the public In this
fashion for scores OF years they are
now CRYING for compensation!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
Drinkers Children Develop slowly.

Laitien studied a group OF 2,I25
families, taking into account the size
Of the dwelling. age, health and hab-
its of, the parents. There were $40
children Of abstainers and 62S of pa
rents taking no more than one glass of
beer daily. He found that the children
OF abstainers weighed more at birth.
thar they cut their teeth sooner, and
in every way developed much more
rapidly.