davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
PASTORS AROUSED,
REPLY TO CRITICS
Deny Failure of Christian
ity Because of War
in Europe.
CHRIST'S TEACHINGS
NOT FULLY ACCEPTED
Bishop Hartzell, of Africa, Fears
MOSlem Uprising in Case
Turkey Fights.

Few preachers neglected the oppor-
tunity yesterday to answer for Chris
tianity tie charge that t. had failed in
its mission or the major part uf Europe
would not now be in the throes Of a
great war. One r8stor said he had been
asked why the churches did not follow
the example Of the Stock Exchange and
close their doors. Many startling
theories we're evolved and striking pre-
dictions made.
As significant as any utterance was
the announcement made by the Rev.
DR.. Charles J.. Thompson, chairman Of
the Home Missions Council Of the
Protestant Mission Boards OF Amer
lea. Preaching in the Twenty-third
Street Presbyterian Church, he stated
that Presbyterian boards, all Of them
meeting at Atlantic City week haace.
will plan for the whole Presbyterian
Church peace and educational cam
paign, appealing to Sunday schools,
Christian Endeavor, mems clubs and
newspapers 70 put peace sentiments
foremost, as wal sentiments have been
foremost.
Dr.. Thompson was a delegate 10 the
Constance Peace Conference that sat
for ono day only. The war. he said. IS
terrible blow. struck by a few men
in the great nations. History might
blame the German Kaiser, but he
thought the training of the Kaiser had
much to do with it.
Bishop Hartzcll, OF Africa, in charge
Of Methodist missionary work there
and as well acquainted as any man iiv-
ing with North African affairs, preached
a J.
ev., below 14th st.
"Now is the time for the churches TO
act and to act in the right way. The
fact is that those who engage in the
war have not fully accepted the teach
ings Of Christ Millions on battlcfclGs
at this moment, all praying to the same
God, proves that God Is a great factor
in the worlds affairs. As from our
Civil War, there will come tremendous
lessons and mighty good, in which con-
querors and conquered will share"
The Rev. Roland &. Ormsbcc, st.
Margarct's Episcopal Church. The
Bronx, was the minister who said he
had been asked why the Church does
not shut up, as the Stock Exchange
does.
81 reply" said he, that men who
make war may command others to
pray to God, but they really know
next to nothing Of God. There are a
good many political and official Chris
tians. They manage the Church as
they do their army.
"Christianity has not had a fair
chance. Its principles are sound. 1t
has accomplished much. What il
needs is greater strength and the help
Of more men. II has not broken down,
as the Stock Exchange did"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
CIVIL SERVICE MEN
SAIL AROUND CITY
State Delegates Also Hold
Informal Session on
Boat Deck.

Three hundred delegates to the IN
nual convention of the Civil Service
Association Of the state, which opened
Saturday at City Hall, enjoyed sail
around Manhattan Island yesterday on
the municipal ferry boat Bronx. The
eXcursionists boarded the boat at the
Battery at II o'clock, and first made a
trip up the Hudson, later sailing up
the East River as far as He'll Gate and
finally being landed in South Brooklyn,
During the boat ride a luncheon was
served and music was provided by the
uniformed band of the Street Cleaning
Department. After witnessing a base
ball game between the police and fire
departments, the delegates returned to
the Battery late in the afternoon.
In the course of the sail an informal
meeting was held on the upper deck
of the ferry boat, at which DR.. Joseph
c. 0'Gorman, state president, defended
the Griffin Walker bill, which the as
ISOLATION sought to have passed at the
last session of the Legislature. The
bill was defeated by four votes, largely
through the efforts of the Citizens
Union and the Civil Service Reform As
ISOLATION, who denounced it as "vicious
legislation"
The bill provided that no civil ser
vice employe in the state should be re-
moved except for incompetency, mis-
conduct or INSTRUMENTATION, and then
only after a formal hearing, at which
testimony should be taken under oath
and at which the accused should be
represented by counsel. State Secre-
tary Bradley said yesterday:
"No fair-minded person is able to
see anything vicious in this reform.
1t protects the employe who is COM
petent, faithful and attentive to the
duties Of his Office, while the employe
who is recreant it does not protect
from punishment. Above all. it pro-
tects the honest worker in public Offices
against INSCRIPTIONS politicians who
would turn his position over to the
hangers-on and 'heelers' and clique Of
'pseudo-reformers, who are we'll typi-
fed by the place hunters who sup
port such organizations as the Citizens
Union and the so-called Civil Service
Reform Association"
The convention will hold its closing
session this afternoon at the City Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
EXILE ENDS FOR
AUSTRIAN BARON
Treasures of His Montclair
Home To Be AuctiOned
for Red Cross.

For the first time il. almost twenty
wears, Baron Won Weldon, once an
officer OF nussars, in Austria, will see
his native land. Exiled by Emperor
Franz Josef for political reasons, Won
Weldon has lived in this country for
the last few years at Greyhound Lodge,
MOntclair Heights. q,
There he has spent his time, attended
by two old German servants and sur
rounded by such of his family belong
ings as he was able to secure from
ASstria. Now the period of waiting is
over, for the Austrian government has
opened it's doors to all political eXile5
and Baron Won Weldon, who is well
over fifty, expects to return some
time this month and enter the service
of the Austrian Red Cross.
All of his property will be sold at
auction on the 23d of this month. and
the baron has announced that the pro-
ceeds of the sale will be turned over
to the Red Cross. Among the articles
to be sold is a Boul furniture set, which
was presented to one of the baron's
ancestors by Maria Theresa. Also some
rugs once owned b. Baroness Fetsera.
Greyhound Lodge has been dismantled
and the fittings transferred to o East
SD St, where the sale is to be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
JEWISH FAITHFUL
PRAY FOR WILSON
New Year Services Echo Hope
of American Mediation
in Europe.

The Jewish New Year, 1915 of the
Hebrew calendar, began yesterday at
shutdown. Thousands of the faithful
assembled in the temples to begin the
series of ceremonies which terminate
at Yom Kippur, or the Day Of Atone
ment, a day Of solemn fasting and
prayer. One of the features of yester-
DAYS services in the orthodox syna-
gogues was the blowing Of the shOfar,
or rams horn. Yom Kippur occurs on
Wednesday. September 80.
Prayers for peace in Europe We're
made at all the services yesterday, and
comments on the war in its relations
to Jews of Europe were frequent. On
the East Side there was unanimcUs
agreement among the rabbis to pray
for the President of the United States
as a possible mediator.
Rabbi Wise, at the Free Synagogue
in Carnegie Hall, made plea for high
Jewish ideals. Without these, he said,
Jewish influence would decline as a
moral force.
Most Of the three hundred or more
gvnagogues were filled to capacity.
Well known cantOrs sang in the more
prominent places Of worship, some of
them having come from Europe espe-
cially. The cantor at the Temple
Adath Abraham, Madison av. and l2lst
st.. was A. Epstein, of Vienna.
During the services yesterday after
noon of the Young Folks League, IN
Progress Hall, 1861 Second av., Former
Deputy Attorney General Maurice b.
Blumenthal spoke particularly Of the
Russian Jewish soldiers.
"No promise nor hope Of future re-
ward or recognition actuates these
mn - he said. Theirs is martyrdom
which demonstrates the moral and in
tellectual superiority of the oppressed
over their oppressors. We have no
Faith whatever in the sweetly scented
promises now being made by, Russia
10 extend civil and religious liberty TO
its Jewish subjects after the var"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
WOMEN TO FOIL FAMINE
Plan to Harvest Crops for
War or Exercise.

The recreation centre establ ished a
year ago by the Young WOmen's Chris
tian Association, at u Vest I4th st"
Offering to women and girls chance
for exercise, will hold an opening week
beginning this evening at S:l5 O'CLOCK.
In the announcement of the opening
the question is raised whether, if all
the able bodied men in the United
States were called to war, the women
could harvest the crops.
The activities of the centre aim to
make women able to undertake such a
duty, not in anticipation OF war. but
for their own physical wellbeing,
Miss Mabelle u. Ford is in charge
of the work. assisted by Miss Mary
Clarke, of Wellesley Mrs. John Fin
lev is chairman Of the recreation
centre, and among those interested
with her are Mr.. James 5. CuShman'
Mrs, william Fellowes Morgan. Mrs.
Francis W. Bird, Mrs. W. 7. Sehell,
Miss Dorothy Perkins and Miss Flor
ence Colgate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
WORLD COMMERCE
PUT AWRY BY WAR
Germany Chief Sufferer
as Vast Machinery of
Trade Is Clogged.
6,OOO,OOO,OOO IN
BUSINESS AFFECTED
Stopping of Teutonic Exports
Causes Serious Stringency
in Many Necessities.

Statisticians and economists who
have been watching the effect Of the
European war upon trade figure that
in the present conflict commerce among
the nations that annually totals in
excess of $l6,OOO,0O0O0O has been
dislocated, with Germany, owing to
England's control Of the seas, the CHIEF
sufferer. her foreign commerce being
inferior in volume only to that Of
Great Britain and making nearly one
third Of the total trade of the five
principal nations involved. Austria is
as badly of.
These figures are reached by the use
Of the figures reported in the last bust
mes. year by Germany, England.
France, Belgium and Austria. These
include the reports of all the countries
at war except Japan, whose commerce
is not disturbed, Servia and Montene-
gro, and Russia. whose trade is mostly
with the East. How much this Russian
trade is affected is as yet unknown.
The business which the countries ut
war texcepting Japan. Scrvia and Rus
sia) have been doing annually in eX-
ports and imports is Appropriated il
the following table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
FUNERAL OF MRS. LESLIE
Services To- morrow in Cal.
vary Church.

The funeral Of Mrs. Frank Leslie
Baroness de Bazus) will be held in
the Calvary Baptist Church, in 9th
st., tomorrow morning. The Rev. DR..
Cornelius Woelfkin will ofFiciate. The
body will be taken to Woodlawn for
burial in the family plot.
Only relative and lifelong friends Of
Mrs. Leslie will accompany the body to
tho grave. The Woman's Press Club,
Of New York, and many members Of
the Professional Woman's League will
attend the church services.
The honorary pallbearers will be
Walter Pulitzer, L. II. Cranmer. Will
lam Mellon Cromwell, T. II. Wrenn,
Charles Wrenn, Thomas Wrenn. Allan
Wrenn, Franc V. Lemone and General
StillmRn +. Kneeland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
SAYS IRELAND is FREE
Nationalist M. P. Explains
Home Rule Situation.

Richard McChec, Nationalist member
of Parliament from the division of Mid
Tyrone, IN the heart of the Ulster sec
ton of Ireland, spoke last night on TIC
Home Rule bill at the Holy Cross
School, in West Add ST., near Ninth av.
"The Irish people have no quarrel
now with the British democracy" MIR.
McGhee said. "The fight is over and a
thing of memory only. We expect no
interference from England when IT
comes time to exercise the rights ana
powers which we have won.
"The Nationalist Volunteers have not
been formed to fight British troops OF
Ulstermen. 1t is an organization to
protect the bulk Of the Irish people
from any interference on the part OF
the small, privileged, official class OF
oficeholdcrs in Ireland"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
TotaIs..... joe OOO. OOO sO.323. OOO. BOO

Tctals...... TOSJ,OOO0OO S0,323 100000
Gcrmany's annual exports to the
Western Hemisphere have amounted to
about 1891 100000 year. She bought
from the United States in the fiscal
year of 1913 goods to the value of over
1881 100000. and sold 70 her goods to
the value &C nearly S9,000,0 900.
She shipped to the United States last
year chemicals Including coal tar
preparations, alizarn, aniline salts, in
digo, potash. quinine and other drugs 80
to the value of S2l,750,000. Sl3,OOO,OOc
Of cotton goods. 100000 tons of pot.
ash salts, 150,000,O00 pounds Of wood
pulp, 35,0O0,OOO pounds Of palm and
palm kernel oil, S8,O00000 worth o.
toys. Gj,O0O.O0O pounds Of rice -four.
100000 pounds Of crude cocoa, and
immense quantities Of cutlery, anti
friction balls. gloves, silks, paper goods
and clover and sugar beet seed.
There are articles in which Germany
holds a virtual monopoly. She pro
duces practically the worlds entire
supply of potash, by reason Of the fact
that the immense deposits at Strass-
furt are readily soluble in water
condition that has not so far been
found TO exist anywhere else.
At the present time America IS pro-
ducing about 20 per cent OF the coIor5
and dycstuffs she uses. The rest have
been coming largely from Germany,
which exercises o monopoly in certain
of the so-called coal tar products, and
synthetic indigo made 80 cheaply that
il killed the natural indigo trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
MANHATTAN AND BRONX.

COHEN Max NJ. 1875 West i42d ST.,
September ~. Funeral to-morro"'
1880 p. m.
DORIAN. Daniel s. 249 East i25th ST.
September II. Funeral to-day
highlander. Norroe. September 10.
MLOUGHLIN. Mary v K: POI West
1O5th ST., September 49, Funeral TO-
day, 10 a. m.
NEIDINGER. Evelyn NJ. 3O47 Hull ey.
September Is, aged 10. Funeral TO-
day, 10 a. m.
READ. Thomas R.. 20 Morningside
Drive, September 49,
BROOKLYN
DUNNELL, Harry, 243 East 23d ST.
September 10.
GOWFRINGEE. Estclla NJ. 1898 Henry
St. September 10, aged -.
GRIFFIN. Margaret E., i9S Sixth ay.,
September 49, Funeral tomorrow,
.. m.
HEATH. Ramona A., iG9 Adclphi st.,
September 49,
HYDE. Mary T.. so Cornelia ST.. Sep.
TENDER 10. Services tomorrow
D. m.
KEDIAN. Annie T. 275 Fenlmore ST.
September 10.
oDONNELL. James. lO9 East 9Th st..
September 49,
sELOVER, Edward j., sos ThroOp ay..
September 10, aged 63. Services TO-
day, p. m.
TULMANN, Henrietta. 4l8 Goth st.
September 10 aged %. Funeral TO-
morrow. p. m
LONG ISLAND.
DCBSON. Mary K. F., Quiogue Septem-
Der 10, aged TO- Funeral tomorrow
PIP. m.
MORGAN. Theodore r.. Port Washing
ton, September 10, aged 60. Services
to-day, p. IN.
SHIPLEY, Sarah F., $40 Union Hall st.,
Jamaica.
NEW JERSEY.
HEALEY. Thomas f., 353 Ogden ay,
Jersey City. September Is. Funeral
to-day. $3.50 a m.
KLARMANN, Agnes, 81 Paterson St,
Jersey City, September 10.
REEVE, Salina H., Caldwell, September
10, aged H. Funeral to-day.
THENEN. Carl l., Jersey City, Septem-
Der Is, eyed 96.
WHITE, Josiah. Atlantic City, Septem-
Der Is, aged "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
OBITUARY..
DAVID UNIGLICHT.

Word has been received by Mrs.
Annie Uniglicht, Of 394lh Fairmont av..
Newark. Of the death Of her son, David
Uniglicht, in Denver, the result Of an
automobile accident. Uniglicht. who
was twenty-seyen years old, was in the
Western city for the benefit of his
health. lie was crossing the street
with a Miss Alta O'Donald when they
we're struck by a car driven by l.. C..
Stevenson. an automobile salesman.
Uniglicht was fatally injured, but HE
companion escaped with a fractured leg
and bruises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
DIED.

BENEDICT-On September 49, 1914.
Read Benedict. Funeral at his late
residence, West New Brighton.
Staten Island, on Tuesday, Septem-
Der %, 1911, at , p. m. lnterment
private.
DWIGHT-At Tadonsac. Province OF
Quebec. Canpda, on Thursday, Sep
tpmber II, 1914, Julia Lawrence, wite
Of the late Jonathan Dwight. Funeral
services at Springfield, Mass, on
Monday, September p, Mt noon.
HALI-On September II, Edward Ju
Illus Hall, aged 81 years. Funeral
service at Church of the Redeemer'
MorristOwn, ~ j., at ! o'clock mon
day, September q. Special tram
leaves Lackawanna station, Hoboben'
at 2:45 p. m. lnterment private.
IRELAND In Brooklyn, September 49,
1914. Elenora Cummings, wife OF John
H. Ireland Funeral services from,
437 Clinton av., Brooklyn, Monday
evening, September 2l, at o'clock
IRISH-On September II, at Hancock
Point, Me, Frank Atwater IRISH son
of the late Francis y. and Caroline
+. Irish, in the 65th year of his age
Funeral services to be held in the
lecture room Of the Lafayette Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church, corner
LAFAYETTE av. and South Oxford ST.,
Monday, September p, , p. m.
JUDSON September 20, 1914, at her
late residence, 50 Washington square,
New York, Antoinette Barstow. WIG
Of Edward Judson. Funeral p,iFale'
Kindly omit flowers.
LESLlE-On September Il. 1914 Az
Sherman Square Hotel, list It. anu
broadway, Mrs. Frank Leslie
Funeral services at Calvary 3aptlst
Church. 1913 West 9th St. Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock lntermen.
Woodlawn Cemetery.
OPDYCKE- Thursday September
Q. at Bar Harbor, Me-. Leonard Eek
stein Opdycke. Funeral services &C
Grace Church, Broadway. on Wednes-
day. September %. at 10 o'clock y
is requested that no flowers be sent
TITUS Suddenly. at her residences:
RIVE. n. Y. Eunice j.. widow OF
George p. Titus and daughter OF the
late BENJAMIN Loder, in the SD wear
of her age Funeral services vii! be
held al Christ Church, Rye, y. r.
or Wednesday. September y, az
$3.50 d. m. Carriages viii meet the
train leaving Grand Central station
q. 2:lj p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
TO SIFT DOMESTIC NEEDS
Household Science Clubs to
Hold Meeting Saturday.

The Associated Clubs of Domestic
Science will hold their September
meeting at the Imperial Hotel, Broad
wav and 32d st.. on Saturday at 3 p. m.
Borough President Marks will speak on
the rev open markets; a representa-,
ii - of the Jewish Maternity Hospital
will speak on the twilight sleep, and
Mrs. James l.. Anthony, chief invest
gator of the Business BOurse, will talk
on cooperation between manufacturer
and consumer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
SAVE MRS. SAGE'S HOME
Firemen Break Into House to
Get Blazing Ash Can.

4 fire in IN ash can in The home OF
Mrs. Russell Sage, 604 Fifth av., fur
nished a great deal Of excitement yes
tcrday afternoon for Sabbath prone
naders, but did no damage. Firemen
carried the offending can to the street
while Fifth az. paused momentarily IN
it's walk to look.
No one was in the house when a
policeman saw smoke issuing from the
cracks Of the windows and doors. The
firemcn gained entrance through sec
ond story windw and CROPPED their way
through the smoke to the ash can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
ST. Marks OPENS SCHOOL
aeW Home Due to Efforts of
Former Miss Katherine Drexel

another Of the charitable plans Of
y ~ 4,other Superior Of the Sisterhood
ne Blessed Sacrament, who was
5iH ss katherine Drexel, daughter of the
,.--..aoe,iphla banker, was completed
, ,s'st.s.r9ay when q new St. Marks pa
~. ina school and a home for the Sis
o,. ,, S' l38th ST. and Lenox av., was
,.s .ae school will accommodate 800
~. boys and girls. The cost was
49,, han 100000. Three other
49,. 1913 OF the same kind will be opened
& ~. one in Boston, another in Gin
~ ana the third in st. Louis.
vs.. DreNel decided, in 1889, to de-
be ueF no and fortune to educat-
IA, asglo and Indian children. She
lsniaa uee established schools in Cali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
COMFY WRAPPED In
PAIL OF CONFETTI
Joyous Isle Ends Greatest Mardi
GraS of All in Riot of
Fun and Crowds.

Digging their way to the surface
from beneath tons of confetti, COncy
Island amusement providers realized
yesterday morning that the most sue
cessful Mardi Gras ever known at the
seaside resort was over.
From every point of view the cele-
bration that marks the end of the open
season for the willy "hot dog" at Concy
Island was the best ever. So far as
weather went, every day and night was
cloudless and not too cool. The police
arrangements were perfect. There YVES
so little disorder among the crowds as
to be negligible, and the attendance for
the week was in the ncighbOrhood Of
100000, as near the most expert
crowd cstimaters could figure last
night.
As was to be expected. none OF the
holders Of concessions at the island
made money during the Mardi GraS.
They never do. The proprietor Of i
Punch and judy show would be judged
rankly overenthusiastic if he admitts!
clearing expenses for the season. His
rent might be raised while he was
spending the winter at Palm Beach.
The largest of the weeks crowds LEI.
the island early yesterday morning. 1t
was the largest of the celebration. and,
some wise ones said last night. the
greatest that the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company ever squeezed into
New Yorks fair grounds in the course
of single day. Fifteen Of the thirtr
arrests of the week were made las;
night. all or minor charges.
When former Lieutenant Beckcr AMI
his strong arm squad were at Con"y
Island during the Mardi Gras three
years ago 247 arrests were made IN ON
night, and the weeks total was 900
This wear Captain McElroy, Of the
Concv island station, had 500 patrol
men under him, and the result was per.
feet order.
Although the official" season is over,
many of the amusement and refresh.
ment resorts will remain open until the
snow falls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
PREPARES FOR 'OUTCASTS'
Miss Elsie Ferguson to Appear
in New Davies Play.

Miss Elsie Ferguson will appear this
season under the management Of
Charles Frohman, Klaw and Erlanger
in "0utcasts," he ne, est play by Hu
bert Henry Davies. "Outcasts" is now
running at Wyndham's Theatre, Lon.
don.
Mr. Davies ill sail Saturday for this
city and, directly he arrives, the play
will be put into rehearsal The piece
is work entirely different in style
from any of the earlier Davies come
dies. London declared "Outcasts" an
addition to Mr. Davies's reputation.
The company will be made up Of
English actors, ems ed in London and
American actors engaged here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
WRECKSAER0PLANE
IN HIS FIRST FLIGHT
Brooklyn Youths $4,000 Ma.
chine in SpIinters-Hydro-
AerOplane ChaseS Ducks.
fBy Telegraph to The Triblnc.l


Hampstead, Long Island, Sept. 90
George Jacobs, Of Brooklyn, twenty
four years old, after saving nearly
$4,000, invested in a Wright biplsne,
and before a large number Of spec
tators made his first fight to-day on
the Hampstead Plains. Ate. Hying
for about ten minutes Jacobs met with
a mishap while making a sharp right
turn, and the aviator fell two hundred
feet. His machine was one Of the
worst wrecks ever seen here. Jacobs
escaped without d scratch.
Atlantic City, Sept. 20. Flying over
the ocean of this resort, in plain sight
OF thousands Of visitors, this after
loon Z. K. Jaquith. in mis- new hydro
aeroplane, gave chase to flock OF
wild ducks. For three miles he ma
neuvred his plane trying to kill one.
but failed Several times one or two
stray ones shot through the wings OF
his plane, but escaped uninjured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
NATIONAL PROHIBITION
Massachusetts Starts State
wide Campaign for Bill.

Boston, Sept 20.-A statewide tenn
persnce campaign, which is 10 be con-
Quoted throughout the week under the
auspices Of the Anti-SaloOn League u
America and the Anti-Saloon League Of
Massachusetts,. started to-day. Speak
ers urged audiences to use their in
fuence toward the passing Of the
Sheppard Hobson resolution through
the election of Congressman favorable
to national prohibition.
Nearly a hundred speakers will take
part in the campaign. and It is an
nounced that every city and town in
the state will be visited.