davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-15
Fl vapor ingI6s ''Afric" fu6
hundidO pOr I'm subma-
ri1O altman
Era ell barco de cargo mas grande del
mundo Y pertenecia a la Empire
sa de la White Star Line"
DIECISIETE MIEMBROS DE LA
TRIPULACION PERECIERON
EN- Ell ACCIDENTE QUE
OCURRIO Ell MARTES.

LONDKES. F'ebrero 14.-El Earco
de carga mas grande del mundo. eI
"Afric." pertcneciente a Ia Linea bri-
tanica de la White Star. fut echado a
Pique por Tn submarine aleman aver.
segIn nor!cia publicada Dor la agen-
Ga De information martina Lloyd's.
FL citado barco teNia IN d~esplazamien
to de 1899 toneladaS Y diecisiete per
M de Su tripuiacion pcrecieron On
e. a~ccidenre.
FL ".Afric" es eI mayor de los bar
0 echadoS a pique por los subma-
rinoS alemanes deSde que Sc puSo en-
vt@or la campana sin restricciones. a
& le Sigue eI vapor California" de
S.S22 toneladas de capacidad, que fut
hundido frente a las costas de Irlan
da. ocupando el tercer IyGar el vaDCr
"Portaiine," tambien de bandera bri.
tanica y con capacidad de 500 tone
ladas.
e "Afric" fu5 c~cnstruido en- 1890
Tenia una longitud de 565 pies, por s.
de anchura, Y durante los veintiSicte
amos cue eStuvo en- s~ervicio janis
hiAo TN vjaje Il las costaS america.
mas, pues TODD csc tempo estuvo ha-
clendo ell trafico entire Liverpool Y los
puertoS aIstralianoS.
NUEVA YORK. Febrero I4.-Et va
por in=Ics "Afric," p~erteneciente a ia
Ocean Steam Navigation Company.
enlpresa s~ubsidiaria de la White
Star Line. fue echado a pique el mar
te5 por TN submarine alen,}n, pcro
O'a>a 4 la Ga. plana. col. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-15
CBatro mjiIones de- toneIadas ha
Derdid0 Ia marina mercante iDuIesa
A 10 coafeao el AIni-ante R~resford en- Ia ca.
mara de- los Lorss, agregsndo que el Gobierno
ha reparajo es. . r5ida en- gran parte
Declare tanbi5n que Ell peG5rO submarine 10 era tan serio
como Sc creia y que no habia motive de aIarma

I0Nn2FS r.hr.~, Id a,--
rsr,a p,r.r narasfo-a falkland, aver
T.. rsr,~- H.. r,. 7 or.. ...-a
amenaza de la canpaaa submarine.
diio entire o,ras cosas 10 s~iru.ca.e.
"DcSde 81 pr.ncfuio de Ia g-sr-..
remos pe-G.Ga barcoS que re7r-sc
tan IN tore.afe total ii, ...., o
,.silIones de t~cnelaGaS. Este Is un It,
enc que ell publico dr5e couo,yr: pee
que no cs tan serlo como aPareeo. Y
Gle por 10 tarto. no debe alara.arna.
Tfcmos re9arado 8 per6taas ca
MA parte. pues cerca de tres mill
mes de toneladas de los cua,ro re-
formar acueIlas, han s:to mas o NJ
nos acknowledgements repucsyas
mo b.,. D,,ss 70 mas r;,o-,
go, ,,2 r,,e ms ar,5 rom. -, ,s~.-,
IL a.. -, -a.r-.s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-15

ro"a"ie' sc conSldera como "tr2
'ha.saci"n Serla cel n~enoS@reelo q
A1em"nla PARA los ocs@NnoS de !"
*I~"er'c"EoS ES' acto "'' va I0%"r
que 'oS |Sla.IoS O"."0S CIV '"t"" 0l'
p''''SC"' p'"'''"o !" "''''"u &c 'o'
~ue'e"''oS' ; " me''oS que Aielnah'"
- - = 'S'' "''s' '"'.'S
H., NOR u robi.r,o ,n,o-;.amo 49,.
enerrica. cve n anterior.
Sc rumoraba tambitn cue Ell e. Sc
"o "S4 S""'+eJe AaoI"n Surg!ao a!%u-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-15

Cuando ~neceSite libroS en- espanol
dirijase a I~gnacio E. Lozano.-607
Dolorose St.-Saa Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-15
ECOS TELEGRAFICOS

LONDRES, Febrero 14.-EI CORES
ponsaI de Ia agcncia Reuter- en- Pe-
trogrado anuncia que Ia Bolsa de
aQuella ciudaG que habia sido cerrada
desde principles de ia guerra, ha
auedado alberta nuevamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-15
TELEFONO-Travis 24lI.

IL fHENSA g. FL pCrijdic0 mexicanu de
MAYOR cirrUlarihn en- lbs F>tadn> Iuif">.
! Nor la tAui0. I'll mriGr para los aBuDcIsn-
tFs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-15
DIARIG POPULAR INDEPENDENTS.
PRECIOS DE SUBSCRIPTION:

Tn los Estados UnldOS. Mfrico, Canada. Gu
ba, Puerto Rico. Panama J las ISlas
Filipinas:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-15
5000 JAPONES S De HAWAII

TOXIC. Febrero de 1917.-Segur
deSpachoS cab~legraficos ~recibidos de
HonuIu, Hawaii. los leaders japone-
ses de la isIa estan p~reparandose pa.
IA el case de que haya una declara,
clon de guerra, para ofrecer los ser
vicios de ounce mil reservistaS en-.
trenados y iovenes de mas de veinte
amos de edad para ayudar a los ES-
tados unidos.
FL "Hodri", de Hawaii, dice edito-
rialmente: "Olvidando las peQuenas
diferencias que pucden haber habi-
90. los japoneses de Hawaii estan
l:stos para servir lealmente a Ia ban
dcra baJo Ia cual viven."
Las tropas reguIares de Honolulu
Sc estan distribuyendo para protegec
la bahia. Sc esta r~eforzando al fuer
tie Armstrong y IN piquete de caba-
Iberia ha sido traslsdado del campa-
meI:to Schofield q los ~terrenos del ca
Oriente. Esos barcos han sido
requiSados para llenar los huecos que
han lido hacienda los submarines ale
names Ell la marina :nglesa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23
News Of Fifty Years Ago
(Trom the Richmond Dispatch, Oct 90, 1862

Yesterday afternoon Hunnicutt gathered to-
haransu them in O1 his usui way way
on the situation and the coming election. He
t1,ers" when ,d some me-, one in the crowd replied
rroes and soon the crowd was hoWlins e mob
The negroes mistook man named Myers
Ss lie to Rs ws1s
ns s. n F0s whs n9
s and Pece siaton m taken ne
mob. which finally dispersed by the m aiiE
tary The man who denounced Hunnicutt as
inquiry said he Vas Northern ms ennG and h se
mns e p m hs
revolver at his SIDE none of the negroes at
tackled him.
q and Of General ,ns, order No g. from headauar
delegates to State convention and to take
question whether such convention shall be held
51T Ss of fa4 se
Will be opened at every place of voting through
Of voters in this city. It has been provided that
at the same hour and closed at sunset that
a seven sixteenth interest in the Hot Springs.
in Bath County, for which he paid $4,000 cash.
closing o ali in s city
last evening is being rigidly enforced. and
treated to apartments in Libby Prison. among
Of paper the New Nation aa AND layer
beer vender.
Burnham wardwell. once proud to avow him
self the fright bower" of James w Funnicutt
last night told group of negroes he was ad.
his former champion to be the "danedest scoun-
drel in the city of Richmond
election in which they will exercise the right
Of franchise. At q late hour last night large
numbers OF them were around the places where
the polls will be opened this morning. appar-
entity with the intention OF camping out, SO as
hA no mfr
r. L. Booker was fined In the court ut Lynch
burg $3.50 and imprisoned twenty-four hours
for shooting and putting out the eye of r. H
Glass. editor OF the Lynchburs Republican,
The residence of Colonel Edmund Fontaine
near Beaver Dam, the Central Railroad was
fired by an incendiary Sunday night and burned
to the ground. The family escaped. but very
little of the furniture saved. a negro
who was discharged Saturday by Colonel Fon-
taine Is Inspected This seems to be the first
result of Hunnicutts incendiary speech in Han
over County. In which he advised the applica-
ton OF the torch and turpentine to tho houses
OF southerp mon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23
"NIy Liberty Loan Creed

To the Editor OF The Times-Dispatch:
Sir.-ln the matter OF the Liberty
loan bonds. your attention is directed
10 an article by DR.. G.. l.. Petrie, who
mas been pastor OF the Charlottesville
l'resbyterian Church fer nearly forty
years, which reads as Follows:
,, MY LIBERTY LOAN CREED.
70 the Liberty Loan Committees:
believe that all that is most sacred
70 US Is involved in the issue of this
great world war
believe that the war cannot bel
won WITHOUT money, no matter how
many soldiers are enlisted
believe that. as cannot 20, u
ought TO give. eN'
II believe that. as the soldiers are
slvinE themselves and their money, Il
should give literally of my money.
believe that. IL the war ends In
its glories. -
Il believe that. IL our cause ia lost.
! shali be Inundated If I withheld my
mana %hen my country and the world
II believe that it is my duty and my
privilege to subscribe literally to tho
hiperty !oan.-G. L. Petrie"
Dr.. Petrie is a Confederate veteran.
a aF IL seems to me to place the duty
Oh people SO strongly that 1t might be
Wen TO give it broader Circulation.
Charlottesville. October 20. isJS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23
Insurance for Antilles Victims

4 LII of the men in the military and naval
service who persisted when the army
transport Antilles was torpedoed and sunk
by German submarine came within the
scope Of the new war insurance law and
thereby automatically carried insurance to the
amount Of $4,000 each. This sum will be
paid the families of the dead soldiers and
sailors in monthly installments Of $25 each
over period Of twenty years.
The money with which to pay this insur-
ance to the families of the brave American
boys who gave up their lives for their coun-
try-the boys we sent to the front-will havo
to come out Of the sale Of bonds of the second
Liberty loan. Only 40 per cent Of that loan
has es yet been taken and but five days re-
main In which to complete it. The killing
or our boys, who have gone out from our
homes to stay the tide of German invasion
and its attendant atrocities to European
shores, has just begun, and Heaven alone
KNOWS where it will end. Millions upon
millions of dollars will have to be taken from
the loan we are now trying to raise to go to
the support of the dependents Of the bows
who lose their lives in the struggle Can
we aHord not to make the loan success?
The American people should avoid the mis-
take or placing too much stress upon reports
that Germany is starving. Food is scarce
in Germany, as it is in all Europe-neutral
and allied countries alike. But the German
soldiers are not lacking in necessary food to
enable them to continue fighting as long as
they may be able to hold their present lines
and as fast as one system of lines may be
yielded up. they have prepared lines in their
rear to fall back upon clear into the heart OF
Germany And Russia. with her immense
stores Of grain, is sprawing before her.
rather, let the American people bend every
effort to see that our own armies and the
armies Of our allies do not waste their
strength futilely for lack of food. We must
economizo moro and more rigidly in food con-
sumption, for from America alone can be
obtained the necessary supplies to keep the
ailled populations from suffering the pangs
OF hunger.
Let us cease to talk about the weakening
OF the enemy through lack of food and re-
double our efforts to strengthen the fighting
power OF the allied forces, with the fixed pur-
pose OF winning the war whatever the sacri-
noes 1t entails. for sacrifices we must make
such as we have not experienced since the
War Between the States, if we hone to win
the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23
DEAL WITH MEXICO OFF
'hited state" Withdraun oner 4. Pm,
chase 100000 Silver Peso. Frou
Carran1n Government.
lBy Annotated Pre..l

tbS Annotated Pressl
WASHINGTON. October 22,-S.,ot,.
hons. under which this government h.
agreed TO purchase 100000 Mexlce
silver pesos from the Mexican roy.rnJ
incnt. to be melted and coined into .,n
sidiary silver. were declared of TO-
day.
Mexican representatives were under
stood TO have sisnihed their acouil
escence in the arrangement but actin
under instructions from Mexico cItJ
they presented new phases. which re-
suited In tho withdrawal by the Unite
states of It's orrer. The necessity ro1
such purchase has passed. II w.1
proposed because the mounting prlcd
OF silver threatened to reach the mint.d
value. but the market price now ha u
fallen below that which was to hav1
been paid Mexico
1t Is understood that the Mexic.
government is contemplating obtalninJ
the 100000 In gold which IL wound
nave received In payment Tor the silve-
pesos In another manner. not made pub
lie. Gold Is badly needed In MexIcoj
where the minted gold coin Is scarca]
and the plans now Understood to ID
under consideration involve relief from
this situation by wider margin tina -
tho 100000 which would have Doe y
exported from this country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23
Books and Authors

THE Well of English and the Bucket" by
Burgess johnson. is late issue by Little. Brown
&c Co. How to write well is a subject that con-
Germs us all; how to write better is something,
At least. which we may certal nly achieve The
reading Of this book. pleasure In itself,
should contribute to both ends. sIpshcd writ.
ing is the sin of the age. Here is a book about
which Will bore nobody and which entertains
while 1t instructs. The author is assistant pro-
fessor Of English at Vassar College and drec-
tor OF Vassar College bureau of publication.
This volume OF essays Will sustain and enhance
the reputation he already enjoys ms author Of
Beastly Rhymes" and "Bashful Ballads
The Fousekecper's Apple Book" by l.. Ger
Schenley High School. Pittsburgh, Pm, has just
been published by Little, Brown &c Co. The
apple Is rightly named "the king of fruits"
There Is no way i'm which it is not palatable,
no meal in which 1t cannot be served in some
form or other. and, because of its keeping
qualities. no corner of the earth in which it
cannot be used Miss Mackay has included
baked. fried. stewed. raw. in sauces jams.
jellies and custards. III pies. cakes and pud-
ding in croQuettes salads and frittcrs-in fact,
practically every form in which apples be
utilized
John Lane Co. published on October 10 three
new novels, as follows: The London Nights OF
Belsize" detective novel, entirely original in
English literary circles, is new to fiction; THE
Great Gift" a present-day political novel OF
England. by Sidney Paternostcr, a briiia Mt
writer, who for twenty years has been con-
1 aeetcd VIII the editorial stan Of Truth non;
romance OF the days of Henry of Navarro, by
Cecil Starr Johns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23
Health Talks, by Dr.. Vim. Bradv
Copyright 1917. by National Newspaper s.,v,o.,
Psychology and Pneum..,

popular publication. but here is s an In
IN, m SentGmbcr nnnbor OF the lmerican Nns IN
quotes Dr.. J. j. Walsh, physicano The item
author and teacher, to this effect: p'''"oi0sist
~. Nature Is no fool. She has nroy;a..
rop me doinG Of big things If men viii oniv
,,.1 ANOTHER n. example: take the Frenchmen who
In their trenches eight days and eight n we're
were standing in water up to their knees tH Th
first day they had two plates of SCUM he RS Inc
S Sad day they had the same The third day they
next. two meals. At the end Of the . mshal the
. these men left their trencbash th day
too tired TO say anything. but their wv
jaws w sai Ssi Il for t1at them gms urn -'''
"Of course they held It, They had To hold 8.
and instantly fell asleep Their clothinrr o Waa
was tho throwing Of blanke e oyes for .po1 them
they lay dead asleep. Not one Of them mem en- as
stand. had pneumonia If anybody had ssEas
the medical profession in advanse yhetIera sSeS
would have been IN the negative"
na Not bssn Voss .rs s~s There
conditions liable to pneumonia ratber s such
diphtheria or typhoid fever other infeotionns
disease?
sumo that pneumonia is likely to prevail smonc
persons exposed to the cold? That is mere
popular phobia. Pneumonia is an indoor His
ease rss.se smsn Bad
he ignored in the face Of tn. Facts thS SsoH far
established o The respi5at;Sry Infections. ali the
favored by indoor residences In nice warm sparte
ments, and opposed invariably BY exposare Ia
weather. 1t would DO . delight TO debate this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23

tho hour. All who are for tho Be.
must face the firing squad, now
1t Is tho hour! One and one-haIf nj
lion people are arraigned in serried h.
lie front against william and HIS Az
tenn. hundred and fifty million. ma,
by force. arc on his side. The a.
have just arisen from tho table, or h..
awakened from slcep. The opposir
FORCES have seer ~ subjected ali ~.
denominations ar culture and c.t.n
ed their propaganda for forty va
IN preparation for this contest, and =.
pected to win in forty days, while tbo1
VINO awoke, or arose from the tahI.
hurried alarm. have defended parI,J
mentary institutions to the esteot
hundreds OF billions of accumuIaiio,
and 100000 lives to the fourth Va
and now have William begging n
breath, and Carl for peace. and yet vo
as a tragedian and as politician. viii
ing to throw your country in the breac
to save yourself, would defeat tn. na
liamentary idea. 1t was the only boo,
ing role open TO you.
one or the first principles of Amsr
can institutions is jealousy of nov.
Our hrst patriots knew that its mr.,
traction Is abused. Yet we. in ".
place in tho hands Of our execute
more real power than rests with
i'ipc'lai sovereign; but our executi,(
IL accountable to the people at IN, Az
OF his term. But you, like a dog snsr
ping mt tho heels of the general. wnn,
make him accountable 10 you and vo'
ambitions NOW. Wv
Many Americans have died for ida.
"a Few now. and great number. III
IN tho future. 1t sounds well to c,J
Tree speech at certain times, but ~
cry 10 inappropriate. misIeads tho MI
utude and causes deaths as on, -
gantic war machine proceeds. and al
courages the Soap Box" In battle M
specch is now appropriate except m,
winch leads to parliamentary rovern
ment and International law, with thI
sanction that governing classe, vhI
violate II shall be executed as Int.
national Criminals.
senator La Toilette. he who I. .,.rl
70 my country is enemy TO me. Evnr1
american says: AS long IA Won IN
hGht our com mandcr in chief Won AZ
me. 'ou hsn|
your are my enemy and I am
Yours"
FRED. WIN. BENTLEY
truhitshed by permission by a f1.,I
OF Paul Cody Bentley.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23
nuryinE Apples over Winter.

j. +. h, Ashland.--When burying ap-
pies to keep over winter, dig a long
trench in the ground to hold whatever
amount of apples you have to bury.
Place lumber in the bottom Of the
ditch and up the sidss. TO keep earth
from getting to the apples. After put
ting the apples In the wood-lined trench,
place a stick on the outside OF each
end Of the trench and allow 1t to stand
about foot above the ground. Then
lay a roof of boards over this and
cover up the gable ends with lumber so
no dirt can get to the apples. Over
this put about five or six inches Of
earth. first having a stick about two
inches in diameter through each gable
end to give the apples ventilation.
When 1t is freezing time and the dirt
will not fall In on the apples remove
the sticks The apples will freeze, but
when they thaw out in the spring they
will not be. injured II you take them
out after they are thawed out thor
oughly. But do not take them out
until the frost Is out of the ground
In tho spring. If you let tho air to
them before they, thaw out thoroughly
thoy win SPOIL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23
SEEN ON THE SIDE
We LeElalntor.
ny HENRY EDWARD WARNER

lie LcEtHlntOr.
Hos done his country proud, b'Sosh!
Hos going home to rest
He's been at every session. and
Hos stuck there with the best,
And on page AZ you
May SEQ his record burn:
"The Honorable'Mr. Jenkins mado
motion to adjourn!"
Oh. he was Johnny the-spot
Throughout the livelong day,
And "hen vote was coming on
He never stayed away;
His Eoblest work (page 42)
From history you may learn:
THE Honorable Mr.. Jenkins made
a motion to adjourn!
When these immortal words 20 down
On hislory's brightest page
The words OF this most wise of man.
This legislative sage,
fouii ind his name most anywhere
Your gaze may chance to turn,
When fearlessly. defyinr Fate,
He moved 'em to adjourn!
So let us live. that we. my friends.
May do our lowly part
TO cheer tho nation up a bit
And cheer. some sinking heart,
ana let our country write these words
Upon some honorcd urn:
ie Done His Durndest When He Ma.
Motion to Adjourn!"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23

The Kaiser, in an address at the palace
in Constantinople, at which he accepted 1.-The
proud honor" of being appointed Turkish
field marshal, boosted Of the unsuitable pur-
pose of Germany and her allies to wage the
war ito n happy conclusion, which will as
sure the rights and interests Of our empires"
following which "our peoples will be welded
still more firmly on peaceful work of Kultur."
Heaven save the mark Germany and
Turkey welded together for Kultur-such
"Kultur" as has marked the desolation OF
Belgium and the. slaughter Of millions of
Christians in Armenia. Can Christian ciyili-
cation face the prospect without horror?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23
Charlottesville, Octo
HesHfQns.

There came band OF Germans
Bought to fight the free:
They fought us once in ollen TINA,
We drove them cross the sen
They came In droves of thousands
And fought us might and main.
These Hessian Huns Of Europe
Now seek to come again.
Oh, once they sought to pilIage
Tho homes of Jersey State.
Well fight these Huns of Europe
AS sure as there Is fate.
They burnt our homes and ravished
The fair of Jersey land,
These Hessian Huns, they rayish now
Wherever safe they can.
But surely they shall suffer
For wrongs done Belgium free,
These ravishers Of women weak.
Who drink and shout in glee.
They kill tho young and feeble.
Just as they did of yore,
In days Of julius Caesar,
And often long before.
These Hessian Huns of Europe
Deserve no days of grace,
But every scamp among them
Should ind resting place.
ALEX. SMITH.
cardwsil. Va, October 10. 1911.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23
Raising "A Dead Issue

The Anti-Saloon League of Virginia savs
mat 1T concerns itself with only one
question, namely, the destruction of the
beverage liquor traffic" That being true II
would seem that the mission of the league
IN virginia has ended it's usefulness. By
vote OF tho people of the State the destruc-
tion OF mat traffic has been ACCOMPLISHED
the result accepted by the people without re-
gard to how they voted, laws enacted putting
Prohlbltlon into effect and the full power OF
.he otate directed to the enforcement of the
legislation thus enacted, with every nublic
oHclal under oath to execute the law Know
ing this the people have relegated the issue
10 the past as question finally settled and
are deslrous OF devoting their thought and
eheisies IN the future to other problems
pressing for solution. But the Anti-Saloon
League IS 10th to leave them undsturbed to
morh out these problems free of the dissenson
that the injection Of prohibition into discus
sion invariably creates, notwithstanding tbeir
emphatic voicng in the recent Democratic
primary mat 1T was no longer an issue in the
ponies Oh the State or otherwise before thom
IN making opportunity to give public in
oorsement OF the soundness OF the Repuhlican
tNhet as related to prohibition, what other
purpose could the league have had in mind
put 10 dig up the buried issue and use II To
influence voters in the coming e1ectiono
Ahu thls, 100, in face of the knowledce that
a majority of the voters OF the State partici
pated III the primary and are pledged to sun
port It's nominees? In its unqualified indorse
ment or the Republican ticket in relation IN
the one question with which the league con-
Germs Germs itself, is there not the implied sugges-
r,oI TO members of the league, Democrats.
Republicans and party Prohibition;sts >,
democrats included, that they make choice
between the two tickets? Is this not an ar
tempt to dictate party results by infuencine
votes 10 the one party or the other? noes
II not suggest conformation of party disIovoItv
y! bringing forward dead issue upon which
20 compare the records of candidates and
80 choice between them on the basis of
the one question with which tl,o Io,,,,o oA
Germs itself? WI
me people of Virginia have settled tbe
issue OF prohibition by accepting it, and thew
nave plainly and Enthusiastically said that tbev
40 not want the issue resurrected to nrecin;,
tate dissension in their midst again