davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12
PIGSKTNNERS MEET
Cadets Have Rousing Meeting with
Coach Mills on Foot Ball Season
SCHEDULE ABOUT FINISHED
Only Two Open Dates Are Left
Second Team IL Also Lining
Up for It's GridirOn En-
deavors.

Foot ball was started at Central High
Thursday afternoon by meeting in one
of the study halls, with about seventy
five enthusiasts present. There are only
about five old men back that Coach Mills
expects to show up in good form and a
strong appeal was made to all the fellows
in the room to go out for the game A
hearty response was made and directly
after the meeting a number who were pre-
pared were out on the campus getting on
to the feel of the ball. They did not
do any rough work because they did not
have the foot ball suits, but they will be
all fixed out in d couple of days with
everything, including six dozen new Ter
seys and socks that have been bought out
of the money left in the fund from last
year.
Stirring speeches were made by Athletic
Manager Mcmillan. Coach Mills and the
new assistant coach, l.. W. Harrington.
Superintendent l.. U. Graft assured the
fellows that his hearty support was be-
hind them and that he would do all in
his power to help out. Principal Reed
also spoke to the boys and urged them
to keep up their studies so that they
would not have to drop off the team and
spoil the schools chances.
The schedule for the coming season has
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12
Storz Team to Meet
Salaried Players
at Rourke Park

out at Rourke park Saturday afternoon
an excellent melee is looked for when
Manager Bradford OF the storz will
bump his crew against a bunch of sal
aried gents composed OF five Of the Grand
Island pennant winners.
At Chris Lyok park the Vinton Street
Merchants will hoop up with the Coun-
Gil Bluffs Young Mems Christian asso-
citation in the initial game OF the elimina-
tion series for the st. Paul trip. The
winner OF this game will play the Bran
deis Stores at Chris I4yck park Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12

been made and Il IL one Of the best and
stiffest that the school has had for years.
The games are all with the bigger high
schools of the state and there win be
some very hard games early in the sea-
son. The game with Lincoln will come
early and a large crowd is expected 20
go to the Capital City to witness the con-
test Nebraska City will be the fret
game that will be much of a struggle
and 1t will take some quick work to be
ready when the time comes. The follow
ing is the complete schedule:
September 26-Creighton on Creighton
field.
October S-Open.
October 10-Nebraska City at Omaha.
October 17-Lincoln at Lincoln.
October 2-York at Omaha.
October 31-Sioux City at Sioux City.
November 7-Des Moines at Omaha.
Platte.
November 2-Open.
November 2s CThanksgiving)-Chicag at
Omaha.
A good schedule is being made for the
second team, as something is going to be
made Of them under the watchful eye OF
Harrington 1t is not yet decided which
of the Chicago schools will be in Omaha
on Turkey day. but it will be the best
that can be secured.
The same plan that has been used In
former years as a financial basis and
constant source of funds will be used
again this year, namely, the students
association. This ticket. the price OF
which is $780, is season ticket admit
ting to all foot ball, basket ball. base ball.
track and debates given by the school in
the city.
e. f. Mcmillan, the new vice principal,
will handle all the funds for the athletic
board this year, as Mr.. Reed will not
have time with his other work Last
year close to 800 tickets were sold. but
with the increased enrolment and more
spirit 1t is hoped that the sale will come
up to 1000.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12

U STANDING
FED. LEAGUE
HNNNVEW"y TNVHWTTN.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

hesterday's Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 3: Denver g.
Sioux City. 8, g.. Lincoln. T. O.
Des Moines. 2, 0; Topeka, T.
st. Joseph, 6; Wichita T.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York. 2; Washington, T.
Boston, s.; Philadelphia. s; called end
eighth; darkness
Detroit, 8. Chicago. g.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. s: Boston, s.
Brooklyn. 0; New York, g.
Chicago Pittsburgh; postponed: rain
st. Louis-C Cincinnati: postponed: rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas CITY, 3. s; 81. Paul. |. G.
Louisville, 10; indianapolis, H.
Milwaukee, Z. /: Minneapolis 3, 3.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
St Louis. 6; Brooklyn, g.
Chicago. o; Buffalo, 10
Games Today.
Western gue-Omaha at Lincoln
Sioux City at Denver. Des Moines at
wichita, 81. Joseph at Topeka.
American League-Detroit at Chicago,
CLEVELAND at st Louis, Boston at Wash
lnRton. Philadelphia at New York.
National League-Brooklyn at Boston
New York at Philadelphia, Chicago al
Pittsburgh, st. Louis at Cincinnati.
FEDERAL League-Kansas City at Pitts
burgh. 81. Louis at Brooklyn. Indianapoli.
at Baltimore, Chicago at Buffalo.
American Association-Milwau at ST
Paul Indianapolis at Columbus. Louis
Vile at Cleveland. Kansas City at Mime
apolis.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12
BRAVES WIN In The NINTH
Take Final from Phillies by Rally
in Final Frame.
JOHNNY EvERs IS NOT IN GAME
with One score Behind at start of
Final Frame, Bostons Get busy
aud Hammer I'm Three Runs
and Victory.

BOSTON. Sept. ll.-Boston won the
final game from Philadelphi today. to 5.
after ninth inning rally. Manager Stall
ings was without the services of Captain
John Evers, who was suspended for three
days Thursday With Philadelphia lead
ing by one run in the ninth. Dugey, bat
ting for Moran. singled and moved to
second on a wild pitch. Whitted's single
put Dugey on third and Gathers sacrifice
fly scored him. Whitted went to third
on the play and scored on Maranville' C
sacrifice fly TO right Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12
BEARS TAKE The FINAL ONE
Omaha Celebrates Last Play at
Denver by Taking Beating.
EDINGToN's HOMER DECIDES IT
Game Well In Hand on Different
Z Occasions, but Lack of staying
& Power Works Against
. Gate city CIub.

DENVER. Sept. 11.-(special Telegram
s-A sizEling home run by Ellington
Smashed Omaha's hopes OF today's game
in the sixth inning and the Bears made
Il three out OF four. taking the final game
Of the season with the Rourkes, 6 20 5.
The battle was spirited throughout and
pntil Ellington came through II looked like
q Colt win.
Meter opened for the Cubs and lasted
emily one-third OF an inning against his
old teammates. In that space OF time
Payne and Krug singled. Bell forced the
latter at second and Thomson came
across with n hit. which. coupled with
Barbour's boot scored Payne Kruger
fripled and Bell and Thomason scored.
Then Schneider appeared. Kruger was
out at the plate, Matthew'S TO Block, and
The Rourles were stopped. Clean hitting
netted the Bears one in the first and in
the last Of the third they drove Garrett
from the mound. scoring two runs.
In the first half of the period. however.
Bells single. Thomason's fielding out and
a boot by Fisher had netted the visitors
3 run and they still had the lead. TO 3,
when the sixth came around.
After Edington's homer, Coffey scored
one in the seventh on a single. fielding
out and Blocks hit. With two down In
The eighth, Thomas walked and Schleibner
tripied. putting the club within one of
making even. seabough skied TO Mat
fhews. however. and in the ninth It was
one. two three.
& = In the final frame Bostick. University
OF Denver player. made his debut with
The Rourkes and struck out. He was not
taken on the trip. Matthews who was
drafted two years ago. then released to
the Central for seasoning. was back ou
second for the home club today. The box
Ecore shows what he did. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12
CAMBRIDGE TEAM CLOSES
THE SEASON WITH WIN

CAMBRIDGE. Neb.. sept. 1i-(special
elegram.)-Cambridge finished the sea-
son In blaze of glory. defeating Alma,
10 10 ?, in the tenth straight win for the
homo team. -Four OF the Cambridge team
go to faster company next year. Corns
will 20 to Hamilton. Canada; Disbrow to
Superior; Long and Kraninser to Column
bus The game was played for the
championship OF southwest Nebraska the
Alma team having won thirteen out OF
the last sixteen games. The game was
featured by the hitting Of Gilbert. Bat
teries: Cambridge. Ferry. Justis and
Kranlnger; Alma, Bryan and Richmond.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12

Earned runs Sioux City, 6. Three-base
bit: I.ejeune. Two-base hits: Baird
Murphy Double play: Pope TO Nc
Gaffigan TO Williams. Left on bases: Lin
coin. 81: Sioux City, g. Stolen base: Cooney.
Sacrifice hit: Murphy. Struck out BY
Pope. ! by Cooney, 3; by Clark. 5. Bases
on balls: OFF Pope, 3. off Cooney. l. Hit
by pitched ball; BY Pope. l. Time; 10
Umpires: DUssau and Klein.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12
DIES MONIES,


sBatted for Hogan In seven,n'
Game called account DARKNESS >
Topesk,s s,,,n.: ;,::...,'.,,.....o ::...,'.,,..o Q . 0 %
Two-base hits: Koerner, Gleason, s.r,sr ror-
svths Andreas Sacrifice hits k3eIhe,, i ~
Weidman C2,. Double Play play, h1ss. For.
l,s,hn Lsi.s'i'oH HIS, orr Hogan, in six IN
n,nss: off Duffy. In two innings, nsSss
on balls: OFT Weidman. l; CIT iHS,,sa MoeS%m, . o.
OH IaS..n 4. nv Duffy, 2. Passed oall
Giesson. Umpires: CASTOR and McCS'-
ferty.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12

BOSTON.
Totals :. Is "a . 2

lotah 70 n p
rBatted for Gre ,g IN eighth.
"aBtted for Bedient i'm seventh.
Boston .:..,............3 0 > 0 0--S
Philadelphia .,........0 1 3 0 2 o 0-S
tCalled account datkness)
Two-base hit Speaker. Hits: orr Wood
8 In two innings (none out in third; off
Bedient In four innings; off Gregg, 0 in
one inning; off r. Collins. in one inning;
off Penock, | one inning moe out I'm
second); off Bush. in five inningsC none
out in seventy. off Shawkey / in two
innings. Sacrifice hits: Scott Barry, Old
ring. Sacrifice flies Speaker. Thomas,
Inns (2), Lapp, Murphy. Double play:
Lapp TO Baker to Mclnnis Left on bases:
Boston. s; Philadelphia. 9. Bases on
balls: Off Wood, 8 off Bedient. 3; off
Gregg. /; off Pennock. 2; off Bush. 4; off
Shawkney, ]. Bases on errors Phila-
delphia. 1. Hit by pitched ball: BY Pen
mock 1: Bush. s., by Shawkey. 2. Wild
pitch: Wood, Bedient Time: 2:35. Um-
pires. Chill and Connolly
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12
MACKS And The RED SOX TIE
Play Stopped at End of Eighth by
Darkness.
THIRD CONTEST NOT FINISHED
Umpire HRIts Game Inning short of
Conventional Nine, with Score
Standing Eight and
Eight.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 11.-For the
third time this season Boston and Phila-
delphia today failed to play a game to
a conclusion. Umpire Chill stopped play
on account of darkness at the end Of the
eighth inning. with the score tied at
eigth runs each. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12
SHADELlNE WINS FIRST AND
THIRD MONEY IN TWO RACES

Shadeline. the pacing stallion owned
by District Judge Sears, won first money
in his race at Bay City. and third at
Detroit. Mich. Thursday. according to a
telegram received in Omaha from the
his driver, Roy owen.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12
NEW YORK,

First base on errors:> Brooklyn. l. Sac
rifice HIT Snodgrass. Stolen bases: ROD
ertson (2). Burns, Merkle. Left on bases;
New York, 6; Brooklyn, Z. Double plays:
Doyle TO Merkle, Schmutz TO GetE TO
Daubert. Base on balls: OFF Schmutz, l.
Struck out: BY Mathewson, i; by
Schmutz, l. Hit by pitched ball: BY
Schmutz, Fletcher. Time; l;27. I'm
pires Eason and O'Connor.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12
KAws GRAN a DoUBLE-HEADER
Good Pitching by Topeka Hurler
Defeats Haostera.

TOPEKA. Kan. Sept. 1i.--Good pitch
Ing by Ridgeway and Wiedman, the lat
ter a recruit enabled Topeka to take
both games today. Rldgeway held the
the first game when Jones double drove
in two runs. Weidman was well sup
ported In the pinches and scored shut
out In the second game, which was called
at the end OF the eighth inning on ac-
count OF darkness. Score. first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12

Detroit .............1 o 0 O-5
Chicago .............O Is
Two-base hits: Dauss, Witt, Roth. Hits:
or Scott, s in one and two-thirds in
nings; off Lathrop in three and one
third innings; off Faber, two innings
off Russell ? two innings Sacrifice hit;
Witt Left on bases: Detroit, u; Chicago,
l2 Bases on balls: Off Scott, 3; off
Dauss, 4; off Russell /; off Lathrop, !.
Struck out: BY Dauss, 8; by Russell, J..
Dineen and Egan.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12
Senators beat Yanks.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1l.-Three hits
was the best New York could do against
Shaw today and Washington won, to 2.
Washington scored three runs in the
third inning. Two singles and an error
The Yankees scored a run in the fifth on
two hits and a nerror and In the sixth
Maisel singled, stole second. went to
third on an out and then stole home.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12

ST. JOSEPH.

Three-base hit; Schang. Stolen bases
Nicholson, Bills. Henry. Double play
Ochs TO FitzsimmOns to Henry Bases en-
balls: off Purcell. 4; off Sterser. l; of
siagle, l. Left on bases: ST. Joseph. II
Wichita. . Hit by pitcher; Purcell
Henry. Hits: Off Purcell. in six in
nings; off Sterzer. in two innings
Struck out: BY Purcell. I. by Sterser, q
by slagle, 4 Passed ball: Graham l.
Time: 2;l6. Umpire: Stockdale.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12

SIOUX CITY.

lOtAlA s..ssssssss % ~ -
'Rehor batted for Smith In tenth.
Morse ran for RehOr IN tenth.
sBramble ran for Crisp In tenth,
lAncoln ........ go ~ 002 %
Sioux City .-.. 2 0 0 . . o o o o 10
Earned runs; Lincoln 8; Sioux City, 2
Tw0-base hits; Miller, Lejeune Double
play; Lloyd TO AcGagfigan 70 Williams
Left on bases: Lincoln. 1; Sioux City, 4
Wild pitch: Moodburn. Time 2:o5
Impires; Dessau and Klein.
LINCOLN
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12

NEW YORK
Totals e. 80 8 "a Is 3

'Batted for McHale In seventh.
New York. o 0 l 1 o %
Washington ........O o o l -
Two-base hit: Moeller. Hits: Off Nc
Hale, In six innings; off Cole, in two
innings, Stolen bases: Maisel (2),
Sweeney, Morgan, Foster. Milan. Gandil.
Double plays: Peckinpaugh to Boone to
Mullen. Foster to Morgan to Gandil. Left
on bases: New York, 4: Washington, 7.
Bases on balls: Off McHale, 3; off Shaw,
g. Bases on errors: New York, p; Wash
ington 1. Struck out: BY McHale, A. by
Cole, 2; by Shaw, 2. Time: 1:45. Umpires;
Hildebrand and O'Loughlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12
Wins Grand American.

DAYTON, O.. SEPT. I1.-Wolfolk Hend-
erson Of Lexington. Ky, won the Grand
American Handicap here today with a
score OF rs out OF a possible 100 More
than 800 men. representing the crack shots
OF the world. participated In the shoot.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12
Association Results.
Detroit Races OFF.

DETROIT. Mich. Sept IA muddy
track prevented Grand Circuit racing al
the state fair today. IL was doubtful
whether the card could be run off tomor-
row.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12
N4owrx narnstormfnn.

Mike Mowrey. former third baseman OF
the Pirates. u playing with the Cham
bersburg club. a transforming team in
Pennsylvania
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12
Tigers Trim Chicago.

CHICAGO. Sept u.-Consistent hitting
by Detroit coupled with an error by
Baker and bases on balls gave the visit
ors a b-to-3 victory over Chicago today
in the first game of the series. The locals
used four pitchers Chicago had several
opportunities to score, but was unable to
hit at the opportune time. Score;
DETROIT CHICAGO
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12

Denver .............1 o o 2 - &c
Stolen bases: Bell. Mccarty. Two-hase
lit: schreiber. Three-base hits; Krue-
ger. Butcher. Schliebner. Home run:
HldinRton. Struck out; BY Garrett 2; by
schreiber. 8 Bases on balls: OFT Gar
rstt, Il off Styles, s; off schreiber. 3
iDouble plays: Coffey to Matthews to
Tseher; Matthews 90 Coffey TO Fisher
7zits: OFF Melter. 3 in one-third inning;
off schreiber, I'm eiRht and two-thirds
annings: off Garrett 3 IN two and one
ffird innings: off Styles. In five AVID two
thirds innings. Sacrifice hits; Garrett.
; Matthews Hit by pitched bali: coffey.
Time: 1851. umpires: Van Syckle and
Myers.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12
Totals
DIES MOINEs.

Home run: Rapps. Two-base hits
Koerner. Ridgeway, Jones, henan.
Double plays; TAliion to koetner' ~ lainVn iadi
simTe 10 Koerner Stolen base; Forsythe'
Rases on balls: OFF Ridgeway. ~ OIL slas-
terry. /. struck out: BY slatteiy, ~. ..
passed hail. Haley. hit by pitched pall'
az siattery A Balk. Slattery um-
plres McCafferty and CASTOR
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12
Slufeds Defeat Tip
Tops Against Brown

BROOKLYN Sept 1.-THE ST. Louis
Federals defeated their former manager
Mordecsi Brown. pitching for Brooklyn
today, the visitors taking the game, to s.
With good support, Brown would have
won. Score: RHE.
St Iouis.....I o 5 % o O-S Z o
Brooklyn ....S 0 0 o 0 40 0 O-5 s 6
Batteries: Davenport and Simons;
Brown. Bluejacket and Land.
BUFFALO. Sept n-Infield errors in
the fifth and sixth innings and good
pitching by Buffalo gave the local team
an easy victory over Chicago today. II to
Q. Score R-HE
Chicago 40 90 90 90 o O-OS 8
Buffalo ......O OO4 o -l2 0
Batteries; Prendergost. Black and
Block; Schultz. Brown and Blair, Lavigne.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12
Long Game Goea to Pfennnnton.

LITCHFIELD. Neb., Sept ll.-(Special
Telegram Litchfield lost a ten-lnning
game here today 70 PleRsanton, 2 to i.
Hager and Glenn both pitched winning
ball and their support was good Mervin
Halbeison made Litchfield's only score on
home run through the fence. Score
R.H.E.
iAtchfield .,.....,,.O O0OOO010-1 4 2
Batteries; Pleasanton Glenn and
Frame; Lltchfield. Hager and Richmond.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12
Gt.nts Even series.

NEW YORK, Sept. ll.-New Hork
evened the series with Brooklyn by win
ming the last game. to o. Msthewson
pitched shutout ball, while Schmutz' a
Rrookiyn youngstcr, was hit hard. a
great one-handed catch by Doyle, retir-
ing the side on a double play, turned
back the visitors in the only inning they
appeared dangerous. Egan was ordered
off the field for disputng decision IN
The third inning O'Connor, a new um-
pire from the Atlantic league, in his debut
made a good impression. Score:
ppCoUtyN NEW YORK.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12

Get into business via the Business
Chances"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12
pRuMMnRs TAKE THE SERIES

aoo, Another Game TO ST.
Joseph Team.
WICHITA. Kan. sept nLWlehi.Shs .ieh
booted another game to 81 Josepn' So.
gave the visitors the enulre se''0'
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12
INDIANS WIN DOunLE-HEADER
sieaz Defeat AnteIopss Twice az
IInrnIn.

LINCOLN, Sept li-s'oux city won
both ends OF a double header here to-
day, the morning game by a score OF to
IN ten innings, the afternoon game, .
20 O. Score. morning game;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12
SIOUX CITY.

]. Cooney, p......2 2 .
Totals ...."....9O o p 10 2
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12
PHILADELPHIA.
BOSTON
'Batted TO- DAVIS In eighth.
FBatted for Moran I'm ninth.

loials % IL ~ 10 1
'Batted fo- DAVIS In eighth.
'Batted for Moran in ninth
'Two out when winning run was made.
Boston ..............O 1 2 o Q 2-6
Philadelphia .......0 0 %
Two-base hits: Becker, Magee. Three
base hits: Maranville, Schmidt. Hits: Off
Crutcher, in four and one-third innings;
off Strand. 3 In two and one-third IN.
nings; OFF Davis, In one and one-third
Innings; off Cocreham, 0 in one inning.
Sacrifice hits: Whitted, Martin. Sacrifice
flies: Smith, Gathers, Maranville. Stolen
bases: Mann, Paskert Double PLAYS; Mar
awhile TO Whitted to Schmidt C2l. Lobert
TO Burns to Lobert. Lopert to lrelan to
Magee. Left on bases: Boston, 5; Phra-
delphia, s. Bases on balls: OFF CrutcheP i
off Strand, a. off Davis, /: off Rixey z;
Bases on errors: Boston, 2. Hit by pitched
hall: Schmidt. Struck out: BY Crutcher, Il
by Strand 8; by Cocreham, /; by HiXey,
p Passed balls: Burns, Whaling. WIG
pitch: Strand. Rixey Time: 2:Se. Umpires'
KLEIN and Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12

Everybody Reads Bee Want ADS.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12

lotah % ~
sBatted for Lsthrop in fifth.
sBAtted for Faber in seventh.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-20

and It Is feared we have little though
AT least we hardly consider this
binding, is this honest? We are able
to buy automobiles and land but the
Lord must beg in His own World. How
about our noble honesty on the tax
question? Suppose the State passed
a law that y one could buy u
property at the price we assess IT.
Would there not be come r%epentfng?
Yes, W. need the application of Gods
law and q respect for It's teaching.
IN the home, school. church. teach
that Gods book is to be obeyed, loved,
and practiced. We must fight for the
betterment Of our. land til evils are
driven out. mo surrender in Gods
war;" Some Of us are sitting down
and waiting for the glory Nand, and
now He Is Just waiting for the devil
to defeat Him 80 He can get the vic
tory. In Europe they court martial
soldiars for this kind Of foolishness,
but 1t Is hoped by some special provi-
dence God will save such fools. God
says: Christ shall see of the. travail
Of his soul and be satisfied" and /
do not believe his heart will be salts
fed with less than a complete victory.
Render to Caesar the things that be-
long. to him and to God the things that
are His" We have an opportunity
now. In this time OF depression, to
think and act. and follow up the vic
tories already attained. We must do
so. flock is the cement of society,""
therefore let us join hands from the
mountain to the sea-, mountain men,
mill men, every man and save our
land for God. Salvation to all. Christ
ian education for every child, good
laws enforced. Gods word loved and
lived and we shall win.
Respectfully submitted,
JNO. T. VINES,
For the Committee.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-20
and hope and vote

my We NV PIC y dAu uOpO OIlu tOlG
for such a law?
(d) Statewide Prohibition. We
have played with the whiskey prob
lem long enough Fourteen of our sis
ter states nave this law and it is time
Tor US to join the ranks. Emperor
William of Germany is quoted as say
ing: Il nave observed that OF the
great number OF crimes appealed to
me for decision, nine-tenths were due
TO alcohoI. Nerves are undermined
and endangered from youth up. In
the Line Of war, for steady nerves
and cool head. victory will lie with
the nation that uses the smallest
amount OF alcohol" In the battle OF
life victory will be to the man who is
sober, and to the State whose citizens
believe and practice prohibition.
Thousands of children who ought
to be IN school are mt to the mills
and shops and farms by drinking
tathcrs. Thousands Of women who
should be at home, are being forced
to work to support the family because
OF debaucbed husbands. We hear much
OF the DEVILS cry about "liberty," but
tho children and wives and souls of
men are at stake and this Is the cry to
heed. A good man who thinks said:
IF Christian people would quit drink
Ing the question would be solved"
This Is too true. but one thing is Ter
tain, If Gods people would vote as
they pray for once, we would free
u land from this blot. 1t is time for
concerted action in killing this de-
mon that breaks homes, ruins lives
and sends souls to hell. We cannot
serve God and mammon. God pity the
town OF State that is willing to build
Streets or educate her pcopi. with
blood money. Let us demsna tnat the
people have The right - vote to free
u land from this clrse.