davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
BENSON ADVISES EMBARGO
rRepublican A. p. leased w

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 ELK CITY. okla. oct. z5.-Ailan l.. Benson. socialist candidate for presi- dent, speaking here tonight declared the country was not now enjoying prosperity and on account of the pres ont high cost of living advocated an embargo on all American products. If the socialists were in power" Mir. Benson said. this would be brought about by the use of the United States navy if necessary" Mir. Benson charged that the high price of wheat and other farm products was due to sreeuators exporting them from this country.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
THE FAILURES

Discarded on the bookshop shelves they lie Uncut, untouched, unwanted and unread Yet each holds the ashes of dead, Close cherished dream some hope that beat high With wistful wonder, sweet mystery Of mingled joy and grief What springs have shed Their need of beauty, and what hearts have bed Der leaves that stir no readers smile sign! Still here and there upon faded page
 Dream, hope and labor not spent in vain, If peace in the doing to assuage
 Despair and doubt. and hearts content attain And, though they tithe of world success, These failed not, since they brought forgetfuness
 Charlotte Meeker in Life.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
NOTICE TO cPEDITORS

Estate of Joseph Lowell, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed administrator of the estate of Joseph Lowell deceased, to the credit ors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit such claiIls with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at his office, $ C. cor. Central and Adams Street Phoe- nix. Arizona. the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate. in the said County of Maricopa. State of Arizona.
 DWICE" P. HEARD. Administrator of the estate of Jo-
 seph Lowell deceased.
 Dated this 18th day of Oct. 1918.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26

kindly. hospitable and genial. his sym pathies were broad and practical and the essential force in him was progress sive as 10 expression and character.
 Naturally he was of reserved dispo- stfon and those who knew him inti- mately appreciated the noble qualities of his character. that he, throughout life. was the type of men of whom il may well be said. that the world is better because he lived"
 He has passed from this life. and if his kindly spirit is not re-absorbed by the ocean of universal life. but remains a distinct individual entity. as in this life. then we feel that the benefit of his work here will not be lost to him
 We feel profoundly his absence and desire as the expression of this bar our sorrow. admiration and affection and as a token of our grief and our re- | spect. that these resolutions be record | cd as a part of the records of the su- { preme court of the state. and tn, superior court of Maricopa county anc 1 the United States district court o ! America. and a copy transmitted t' the family of deceased. Respectfully.
 ] B. WOODWARD. : CHAS. E. WARD,
 LOREN F. VAUGHN.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26

The funeral of Judge l. D, sham hart. whose sudden death shocked the community last Sunday afternoon, was held yesterday from the mortuary of Moore and Mcclellan
 There was a large attendan-e, for though Judge Shamhart had lived a quiet life during his residence of six years in Phoenix he had made many friends, and those who knew him held him in the highest esteem both as a lawyer and a man. His character was a most lovable one. Hon. l.. F. Vaughn and Charles DeSales Wheeler, who had
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
LAST RESPECTS PAID MEMORY
 IF JUDGE NAN ]. SHAMHART

on the 24th day of October, 1916, for that purpose, we deplore his untimely death.
 MT. Shamhart has resided in this Maricopa county for six years last past, during which period he was engaged in the practice of his professon; he was a learned and good lawyer, digni- fled. courteous and considerate to his brother associates at the bar, to the court and towards his clients, devoted and loyal
 His private life was unexceptional, and association with his fellow mc,i
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26

tions. but the evidences have are en- tirely sufficient to convince me of the general truth of the statement l made. 'Nery truly yours.
 WOODROW WILSON. "Mr. Edgar R. Laverty"
 The committee has in it's possession the original letters of NIT. Laverty and Woodrow Wilson above quoted.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
HIT AT JUNGLE TOMS cARlNr

The Ohio state authorities have been asked to keep Uncle Toms Cabin" in film form out of Ohio. by the Daughters of the Confederacy They declare the Harriet Beecher Stowe story is being prepared for thesscreen and will have disquietng effect upon the mind of the movie patron-C Columbus Dispatch
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
PROF. WILSON'S
 LABOR IDEAS
 ARE RECALLED

tcontinued tpom rage one)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26

Hire a Little Salesman at the Re publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-14

Wa believe ve-y earnestly and en-
thusts-sticsliy In daylight" saving. We
never could zee any real sense IN hav-
ing arbttrary hours for beginning and
ending the days work, winter and
summer. But II has always struck ua
as being r. childish expedient to gaia
daylight by moving the hands OF the
clock Up an hour,
Is IT not tust as easy to begin and
end the days work an hour earlier
without upsott,ag all calculations as
20 correct time by such an arbitrary
change9
Let's save daylight by going to work
aA..!0r IA tie long days OF sunner-
Int don't let's bother the clock It Is
Just scheme to fool ourselves rs 10
the time Of day. and thers o rea-
aon why sensible person should fnd
81 necessary 70 do that.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-14
AND THEY WON'T COME BACK.

a strange fatality seams to have
struck both Republican AID Demo-
cratic opponents of the Presidents
national defense program.
Clyde II. Tnvohner and Frank
Buchanan, Democratic members from
nlino1a, who had made themselves
particularly obnoxious we're un-
fortunately the party candidates for
reelection They were badly beaten.
Buchanan. II will be recalled, made
himself especially prominent in pro-
German propaganda
Tavennsr along with a Democratic
ConET essrnan from Pennsylvania,
Warren Worth Pailey. fought the de-
Tense program very bitterly. Bailey
also fell outside tho bresstworks In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-14

we'll be added the maternal instinct
that sensed the danger In the wine
cup sufficiently 10 exact from many a
young man leaving home for the big
world the promise never to touch It
Those mothers knew instinctively
better than to ask for promise to
drink moderately. 1t was touch not,
taste not, handle not that which they
feared mora than any other form of
danger to which their boys were to be
exposed
But actual knowledge Of why little
alcohol leads so easily to the taking OF
more, and to drunkenness. especially
under the influence OF social oonvivi-
atty, was never fully understood un-
III It was brought out by the methods
and devices OF the modern psychologist
cal laboratory Now we know why
even the punishment Of death failed to
stop the tntemperancc which, the same
historian says became the consuming
canker Of their own as we'll as Of other
indian races in later times"
No one expects to got drunk when
no first starts in. IT Is the drink
taking drink" cf the Japanese pro-
verb on which he does not count.-The
National Daily
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-14
Mild Drinks and Drunkenness in Mexico

Someone has found IN Prescoet's
History OF the Conquest OF Mexico"
an account OF the exhortattons against
intemperance that abounded in Old
Aztec religion and the severe punish
m ents that were melted out TO those
guilty of II, In the young II was
punished with death. In older persons
with loss of rank and conflscation OF
property.
Here the historian hastens to al
that these severe laws were not in
tended to proscrihe a decent con-
VITALITY at their festivals, and they
possessed the means of INDUCING in
IT. in a mild fermented liquor called
pu'qus"
This Is another example Of the uni
yersal ignorance which is only today
beginning to lift. Of the true connec-
ton between drinking and drunken
ness
All or the exhortations TO drink de-
Gently and not get intoxicated grew
out or the superstition that after man
had taken a glass or two he continued
to be J'lst as responsible for his acts
as before he had taken any That the
alcohol in one or two light drinks.
whether OF beer, wine. cider pulque
or any OF the list is enough 10 loosen
brain tension and make tho dr!nher
reckless about extending his conbivi-
atty was not generally known. A few
OF the more discriminating obssrbed It
from their experience, and great lead
ers Ike MohamInet and religious
teachers in India insisted upon total
abstinence. 1t was experience that led
TO the formation of our early total
abstinence societies. And 70 these may
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-14
AMELIA BLOCkAOfRS
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
SAX Men Placed Under Arrest by Reeve
nuS Officers ana AFRO Being Held
in Henrico Jail.

BY orders Of Revenue Agent g. r
Brane, six all eyed blookaders, who are
said to have been operating IN Amelia
county, have been taken into ouss
by government officials and are nov
lodged in Henrico County jail for
safe -keeping. The names OF those who
are under arrest were not given out
yesterday afternoon. Revenue Agent
Brane desming Il advisable to with
hold them for the time. at least.
Tiers has been blockading SEQ
ton In Amelia County for some TWEEN
ty years and every effort has been
made by the government to get the
"goodT' on some OF the alleged moon
sinners, but with no avail Three years
ago government officers went TO the
place In an effort TO arrest the guilty
parties, but their attempts we're frus-
trated by women. who covered than
with guns and -aaeed- them 10
touch any of the liquor.
The place was ratded again Saturday
afternoon by p, w. Garrett, who wen.
from Mr.. Bran@s orrioe. and r. r
Driver. OF the revenue department AZ
ter piactsR Htx men under arrest they
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-14
BENNY JONES GETS
F0UR-YEAR TERM
Chauffeur W no Stole Jcwcriy Belong
ing to Mrs. Branch Throws Him
Il I'm Mor1y q Court

On plea ef guilty and thre~tHg
himself on tho mercy OF tho court,
Benny Jones. former chauffeur Cor
Colonel Branch. West Franklin ST,
was sentenced YESTERDAY ny Judge
Richardson, to four years IN the pen
itentary for stealing from the Branch
homie on October / s jewelry valued al
$500. Tho tewelry belonged 10 Mrs.
Branch and was stolen out or 4 dresser
drawer in Mrs Prench's room while
she was asleep.
Shortly after tho burglary Jones Was
located in Washington. where It was
found he had pAwned most OF the
5ewelry He confessed to the robbery
shortly after hts arrest and was
brought to Richmond by Detect, >
Sergeant Wiltshire. The night aftor
the Branch robbery Policeman Jen-
nings shot at Jones on South Second
Street soon after ne was detected fr-
ing pistol In tho street. X is said
that Jones was inv oiV19d In grand
larceny proceedings In Georgia before
he came to Richmond. and had served
q term in the Georgia Fenttentiary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-14


80 TEES We WIN s@ch ctnsr In
371e'aa-a.ns Their enthusiasm cor
A-i1faRe foE TToH We i~el as
S-'ed 'ss--t ne pa ssa.,e ~ tfle SUI
''tSe % N enf y congress IS
near - 1Nn3.
&e~@ thar a third aUF nearly
E h-l' - the total electoral vote
ca - IRE SURFACE States went
-EA.t Pres. dent. Y ,sc- T~Ae
electoral vote cag- r 2.linol. ard
Oregon wcu,t aava gone 20 NJ.
Wilson had re Commanded the
Sveat woaae0's -ote r. tAoae
States He would Alr3Qst Ger
te'~ir hare - $3.50 re wr-7sr's
vote hsE e rot bean - tAe
Woman 81 Parry plea % wa-nea
not 30 wappoS~ him hecNrse q his
opposition 20 national woman
eJGr.Ags
., -yUNa- ~~A s1,c~.4 -~a. onv~
,sfeq -. rt,.1tn ~ A..r..-. 80.
(o,rA ~ ,.s..-,e r,.-,,,,a,, til -,
Gov ~ v-~I.,,,, hocs,.c 80 i,o-tt
81. out - WV ". or,oreI 49,
c,.,. ,pfth m. oorrtar-n1na Inn. bo
,.y-c-+ q ~, ne s,,er,-o,a,
-e9yos - .r,-,-,,s.. e,,o-r 49,
Ic,.,l.,. - o.ro, r..o-r,,,, ~
,.+s-4-r ,,rc,agt 49, on,or+
~ yr~-~-.,s ,..--,,.f.. -,
era u-. er,..,t ~ ,,4ho.o,.on WI
- 49, =, go, 80 .ro,,nr,
-. =, -. 80 -.
-
-, RI. -.
~
-. - ~.
49,, -. ~
~ -, -.
80 -, "IF-
- :. ~ '-''
- "a. NO. 81 us
-. !"
- -. y - oL 'I,9 ~
" ~ N'|t'"s ~ VII .
.1E - - l'Foel' we i1@Ve e.S'F
.'S,.. - ., ls..,Fe 1,las .S IN. N
NC neAe ERECTION Sottte" IN WIS II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-14

The Chinese are rapidly disca-ding
eandals and are taking to wearing
shoes, their purchases Of Shoes having
.tripied last year Somebody has said
that II the Chinese heightened their
shirts ar inch the eatrr demand
would consume a large part OF the
worlds cotton crop, Those who would
dc business on a lnrga scale should
watch China and cultivate the
Chinese.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-14
SPECIAL. TRAIN BRINGS
CHURCH CORNERSTONE

FaYette MO. Nov 13-W-heu the
congregation Of Inc First Christian
Church OF this place planned 70 ereot
a new church building and observe
the laying of the cornerst one Nth
fitting cerem onies they neglected to
see that the cornerstone was on the
ground by the day ii was to he used
Everything was IN readiness for the
ceremonies when the oversight was
discovered. Tho stone had been cut
al Boonyille. A special train was
made ND and brought the cornerstone
here in lime
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-14

We never hae the slightest traction
~ drop OF ira Flood Of g. knocher IN
our veins We were born boosting
md have been boosting ever gtnos,
she pesssuhist never sot anywhere
nor has he contributed an 10Th 10 tina
Forid's progress Optimism breeds
jpccess.
Dut we don't have To sacrifice our
as p mer1ber IN good
|1eanding of the Opumist's Club n
rider to warn our friends n the In
|esttnx pubiic ag&inst buying gold
<seks
There are more schemes on the
nrket than one can conveniently
ant This Is the halcyon day OF the
- ovsr." Speculative promoters, on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-14

tho good old theory that q sucker Is
born every minute. are presenting a
Tremendous assortment OF good
things" cure winners. They even
guarantee" results
More people have more money than
evor before In the history Of this
country and the schemer estimates
that a considerable proportion Of
them can be induced to buy gold
bricks"
This is esl ecially true now that
standard stocks have gone 80 high
THAI only the big fellows indulge IN
them
But there IL no over supply Of
money on first mortgage on good real
esase- Speculation. In fact. has tend
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-14

condsoeted some of the equipment and
are now holding II until after the mat.
ter has been disposed OF
Revenue agent stated yesterday az
ternoon that there 10 strong prob
ability OF tho men tatag liberated. they
having promised TO turn over all OF
tho equipment fermentera. barrels ard
stock on hand TO the government He
says that the government Is net after
prosecuting the men, but only desire
TO break up this blockadinE which has
been existing in the county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-14
4 FORTUNATE DEFEAT.


Dem ec-vcy tsS@a 60 - "a: - t1~
-, -. ~ $780,.
1 ~ their fr6es-eade-~@ ans tNe4T re-
-. -
u N~ W's"''a@
aC-cAileS ryv,-7 49, Far-y thR0
Hscn '@es~ 49, 2l- nc
mere Au-STgf q - -s=.@e - war ans
re s~1~&- ~ -A.g ~r----. - --s1t->-
Sasse re v70f~ CT -" ~95' ~u AFa' H@f
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-14

The attention OF Brother r. -.
Gilmore. president Of the &C
called National Model IAcense
League. is invited 20 the results
in the states which voted tao
other day on the question Of
Statewide prohibition.
This question was an Issue in
eight Sta IS. i've Of which voted
for prohibition and three against
The States which voted for PROFIT
bition were Michigan, Nebraska,
Montana. South Dakota ana
Utah. The States which voted
against II werc Maryland Ms
sour and California, Talifu Liza
has vast wine interests Mics at
hae a great beer manufacturing
center in 81 Louis In Maryland
the wet matortties IN B9luu1 ore
and another city or tno we're
large enough To overcome the
dry majority IN the balance q
the State
Brother 0Flraore win tel us that
prohtbition will not brolibit III
Michigan, Nebraska, Montana
South Dakota and Utah but tina
the oonsuIn pt;on Of liquor win
increase in those States II hGs
never been claimed that prohtbi-
ton Absolutely prohihtzn the
laws against murder and theft
and other crimes do not DO thai.
But II is q mistake, which
Brother Gilmore should have
harmed By this time rot 10 repeat,
TO say that prohibition increases
the corsaEa ption OF liquor The
experience Of prohibition States
proves the contrary 10 1e ti-ue,
Those who make var on tae
liquor traffic are pers1stent nad
patient They DO not give up tho
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-14
Was c. s. Submarine

Newport, r. l., Nov ia sub
marine appeared this afternoon three
miles off GreenhiN Coast Guard Sta
ton, No. b6. oocasioning reports that
The craft was q German submarine.
rms station is only six miles from
Point Judith
superintendent Herbert Knowles OF
the Second Coast Guard District, in
ve<tigaunR the report. received infor-
nation the vessel was flying the
American flag. showing No. 40. such
as American subrn ar1nes are marked
The vessel later wHA lost sight Of
gu bnarines from the base at New
London have been operating in Block
Island and Point Judith waters for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-14

the ger eral election.
Finley II. Gray. OF Indiana. -srnsll
navy Democrat fails TO come back. -
Cyclone" Davis. OF Texas. who op-
posed reparednessy" although his
own State was threatened by Mextcg
bandits fell by ths wayside IN tho
primaries
Tho result of tho election, along
peoif~t or preparedness lines, seems
to have been an unqualified support
OF the Presidents stand for peace
with honor and. likewise. a determine
ton that his hands shouif be Nrm'v
upheld in reasonable program look
Ing to no placing of the country IN q
stat OF adecuets defense sgS.ns
foreign foe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-14
BIGGEST WINTER TOURIST
SEASON Is ExpIgt ErATTaS

Jacksonville Fla. NOV. 13-Winter
resorts Of Florida IRE preparing for
The largest tourist ustuess in their
History. Advices received from north
rr-l cities indicate there will be n
greater number Of people visiting
Florida this season than ever before
one Of the chicf reasons for the tn
areased numbe Of prospective visi-
tors is that northern people are pros
porous and will he able 10 take win
ter vacations
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-14

We have been thinking OF getting a
real poedcal editorial out OF our eys-
ten--about now, from where the
Atlanttc's hillews kiss our Eastern
shore to where the sun sinks IN the
Golden West they voted the right
ticket-but our muse Just won't work.
We are too happy over II ell. We're
going hghing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-14

More than six hundred saloons
closed their doors for good and all
In New York Stats on October /. We
DON'T know whether II is dry honea'
rafting. hut there is eometh!u@ doing
FOR temperance even in the wet old
Empire state
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-14

~ r r." IN the baltimore Sun con
trlbHSG&- a-vGrae -that--.ypre4.es st he
American feeling over the situation
II Ia:
THANK God for rest when none
mo est.
And none are made afraid,
For Peace that SITS AS pienty's
guest
Reneath the homestead shade"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-14
HUNDRED PEOPLE MAssACRED
WHEN TRAIN Is Alta OK ED.

r. paso, Tex, Nov. 13--AImost 100
men, women and children were mas
sacred by Zapatistas when their train
was held up Near Contreras, Morelos
on November 7, according TO news
reaching the border today. A milf
tary train sent cut 20 guard tho pas
senger train was allowed 10 pass.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-14

II fr not the great acts that
make our lives sublime. IT Is the
little thinEs--little kindness, little
oourtesies. little deeds OF love,
and little words gently spoken
Orange Observer.
Burt this is not to be understood as
Indicating that Sister Bertha can't use
rnan-stsed Language Then occasion re-
quire@.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-14

IT used to rs the 'old soldier vote
that carried the weight. But, accord
ing to Minnesota advices. it's the
young soldiers who will settls that
States presidential choice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-14

Virginia shakes ''howdy'' all the
way 10 California-and Il doesn't have
to cross any Hughes territory to do it,
either.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-14

The United States Treasury officials
figure that the per capita circulation
of money is s4l.1s That's all very
we'll but we want TO know who has
our share.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-14

cd to reduce the res' esthts supply.
We urge upon our investing friends
who may be tempted to buy uncer~
tain collateral TO frst investigate the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-14

The picking Of the Hughes cabinet
was work Of supererogation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-14
THE T II e w VI AVE ROLLS or n .

nght an6 atsft.tor their cause
z-a4t4 e4t-t--1-.=7- +r~ f~td TO the fee
bec&uss they a not irnrnedte tely
win Hpurlete VIC Dry. They arc
willing - vvrk and wait They
viii yet prevail upon the netional
law nakine body tu prohibit in
terStste -h} trent OF liauor, into
prohth.ttcn sta tUs, ac.d finally TO
submit l.o lhition amendment
70 the Fedora Conatt union.
Brother gilmore began four or
i've years EFo 70 asJure us that
the prohlr' -1n wave naI reached
ga height auL wss re- 4ting Since
tha+ tia14 ~ 9hibitiou territory
has uols .heu doubled Almost
hair 'ha Sta ev Of the Union are
ne~w under tho prohibition flag
Aua he wa Ttses higher and
rolls mn. s'oi Herald Courier.
Yes, tho wave rolls ON In swellin,
food. II rs now gathering yet create
strength. Ero hong II win daxh agatns
the 'Nwet'' shore line with all tbs
fury OF the tidal rave. wweepfra
away every vestfEe df tho lioenset
liquor trafHc and acodtng Amerios
with The hight and liberty of full
salvation from ths evils Of drink.
B~ery day brings cnser&ns nevr-
news Of Increased strength for tenn
perance IN wet" territory. and OF in.
cr.a sed confidence in me ability o.
prohibition 70 hold its own IN ever
Ststo already won
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-14

Let's havs that Thanksgiving pro-
c'amation now, Mr.. President. We're
all IN the mood for It.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-14

merits Of good FIRST mortgage real
estate or railroad bonds They won't
prorniss SO much---but You viii gst
1t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-14
AS TO DAYLIGHT" SAVING.

cabin t-m afing we beg 10 remark that
yoar Uncle woodrow Is no slouch 81
that kind OF carpentry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-14

A winning team-tho South and
West
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-14

Has anybody seen Mister O'Ieary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-14

For the benent Of those who are