davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26

ing facilities and Pan-American reci-
procity In treaties, laws and inter
course. to build up Pan-American
trade
The Mexican situation, on the other
hand. has doomed up with its fearful
as we'll as its favorable petentialities
II is no exasgeration. therefore to
state that II the Mexican problem is
successfully solved by the avoidance
of actual war and armed interven-
ton by the United States. and perma-
nent peace and order are established
in Mexico without infringement OF its
sovereignty and with the friendly CO.
operation of the United States Gov
eminent and people, the greatest step
forward TO strengthen the solidarity
established by the European war will
be taken. All America-Pan-Ameri
from the United States, Mexico and
Cuba on the north. to Argentina and
Chile on the south, will then rejoice
In new era of Pan-Americanism
which will make the sympathetic
union OF the American republic not
only real and lasting, but a mighty
factor in tho form of group OF ma
tiors. for preserving the peace and
advancing the prosperity of the whole
world
M0lns True an-Amertcanism.
In other words. If the Mexican ques-
ton Is so settled that all Latin-Amer-
lea will be convinced Of the good faith
of the United States IN its attitude to-
wards its sister republics. there is no
question that a deep and broad wave
of true Pan-Amer iCaniSm will sweep
over the entire Western Hemisphere
and make the Americas not only FOR
ever leaders in the civilization and
commerce OF the world, but q COM
hlned power Of unprecedented strength
for peace ana progress.
Drawing conclusions from the at
ttude of the press .of LATINA
which s In the United States, Is the
best barometer OF public sentiment,
ii would appear true that, while The
governments and peoples OF Latin
America are sympathetic with the
United States Government and poo
pie in the matter of the many dis
trcssing incidents and raids that have
occurred along the border and Of the
losses of life and property in the in
terror OF Mexico and do not blame
the United States for making most
earnest representations and protesta-
tions. as they themselves would do
under similar circumstances, they, or
the other hand. do not believe that
conditions and a situation have ar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26
PRESS AND PUBLIC OFFICE
PUBLIC SERVICE AGENCIES

The press and public offfco are great
y Jrl'c service agencies, ore Is az
necessary to the other as the hand IS
TO the arm. | wish tSat each could
have q clearer realization Of r1is. The
man in the press gallery Is as useful
Ns the man on the leg statiSs floor
Tfa sees life from every angle. He
knows the temper Of the public. and 10
the cfi'cial who invites atS "e-ope-a-
ton he is an lnvaiu able aid. he never
Violates a confidence. Te has saved
Inc ny Il great man from errors which
would have utterly Wrcc'csI hts ga
rerr He has r'~pad many an 1aten-
pe~cte utterancs In TIE t,d HIS
iuGeI. tnt. formed FROM his touch with
cdrrent events and his ,~nowle1gn CT
h, man nature. rs ss Keen as ! nl-
.rascus blade To taa strict att )r-
nev his hold is often rs valuahl, IS
tAa' Of a Sherlock Hpa'e4: To ina
roam at he head OF a Stl.a CT T. ,ce -
Iat;ve calls. he is friendly counsel.
lor
Secretary Daniels GI,-e1 w'tr m APP
peal for "a better understand hA
tween the press and the public off,
GERS. and for a devotion to accuracy
reporting the views and policies OF
men called to public service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26

rived where war and armed interven-
tion would be justifiable. Again, while
Latin-America, for It's own good name,
is just as anxious as the United States
for the re-establishment of peace and
order In Mexico, II believes that the
interior problem of Mexico is one that
belongs solely to that country and
must be worked out by the Mexican
government and people and without
the impairment OF Mexican sovereign
ty by another republic.
Should Look to Whole Situation.
Let, therefore, the editors of vir-
ginia and the United States In de-
termining their attitude towards the
Mexican situation think not alone of
border troubles and vexatious Incl
dents in the interior OF Mexico as IL
they were causes for war and inter-
vention, but let them look beyond to
all Iatin-Amerfca. Let them think
OF the Importance of promoting alike
the confidence and commerce OF
twenty sister republics having a COM
bned population OF eighty millions,
an area Of nine millions of square
miles, or three times that of the Unit
cd States, and an annual foreign COM
merce valued at nearly three billions
OF dollars, in which the share of the
United States, according to the latest
statistics. Is nearly one-third or be-
voud nine hundred millions OF dol
lars.
Praise For yirginians.
In conclusion. II is fitting that in
discussing Pan-American matters I
should hear in mind that Staunton is
the birthplace and that this section
Is the congressional district of respec-
lively two great Pan-Americans, name
ly: the President OF the United States,
and the chairman Of the House Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs. Without
INDUCING in any political discussion
and with no axe TO grind, because I am
an international officer. elected by the
votes of all the American governments
and not by vote OF the United States
alone. let me say in all sincerity that
I believe President Wilson. in the
guidance of the relations OF the Unit
ed States with Mexico and all Latin
America has been actuated hy the
highest sense OF the square deal for
Pan-America and good faith to the
cause of Pan-Americanisrn, In pur-
suing this policv he has been most
ably and ympathetic supported
by Representative Flood. of the Tenth
District who, In his unique position
OF power in the House OF Representa-
tives, I have always found ready TO do
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26

economy as means OF meeting this
additional expense.
Committees Named.
The president named the following
committees;
Nominauons-C. b. Cooke. A. p.
Rowe. E c. Bradshaw, w. Melon
aid Leo and r. A. James.
Finance-R. A. Chamberlain. G. o.
Greene. r. N. Robinson.
Resolutions-J C. Iatimer. C. j.
Campbell, w. S. Copeland.
Memberships G. Moseley, NJ. T.
Harrison. w. r. Carne.
The association was entertained
this afternoon by a street car ride
over tho city which was followed by
n delightful buffet luncheon at Gypsy
Hill Park. given by the Virginia Ho-
tel to the association Many OF tho
members were taken in automobiles
for rides around the country. and
others were entertained at the Coun-
try Club.
Tomorrow the association will be
taken in automobiles to visit the IA
nous Grottoes Of the Shenando GA h.
returning by way of Harrisonb burg
where the Chamber Of Commerce OF
that city will tender the members a
banquet.
Sharing honors with Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels and many other
notables, Mr.. John Barrett. director
general OF the Pan-Amerloan Union.
tonight made an Impressive plea for
peaceable adjustment OF the Mexican
problem.
Mr., Barrett spoke IN part as fol-
lows:
There m no greater combined op-
portunitv and responsibility today be-
fore tho American Government and
people than that represented In Pan
America and Pan Americanism. The
European war and the Mexican prob
lem have demonstrated this fact he.
yond question. The European war
has done moro than any other inter-
national Influence since the decIara-
ton of the Monroe Doctrine In 1929
to develop Pan-American solidarity.
Pan American sympathy and PAN
American commerce. On the other
hand the Mexican situation has al.
ways contained the possibilities OF is.
rupting this same solidarity. sympa =
thy and commerce. but Mt the same
time having the potentiality OF being
An all-powerful factor in cementing
Pan-American friendship and doing
away with Pan-American distrust
ne european war mas today n
great silver lining for the United
States and its twenty sister American
republics in that It has done more
than all diplomatic negotiations all
speeches and protestations OF friend.
ship through long years TO emphasize
In most practical way the absolute
interdependence in both material and
political ways or the american repub-
lies II has also shown TO them more
than any theoretical arguments OF a
century that the future commercial
financial and economic development
or each one of the twenty-one Ameri-
can republics depends upon the co.
operation the other twenty. It has
proved for the first time beyond aaesr
ton and experimentation the need of
q great Pan-American merchant ma
,rine. extensive Pan-Amertcen bank
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26
WILLS ARE PROBATvED IN
FREDERICKSBURG COURT

Fredericksburg. Va, July 25.-The
Will Of Mrs Ida Liebenow has been
admitted to probate. She leaves real
estate in New Mexico to her son,
Fred G. Licbenow and her farms in
Spotsylvania County. near this city. to
her two daughters, Mrs. Augusta
Woeiffer and Mrs Anna Krak on. and
her son, w. f. Liebenow, Fredericks-
burg.
The will OF Miss Annie B. Miller
Piedmont Assebly will convene here
Sho leaves to her sister. Mrs, Lena A.
Fitzhueh. OF Spotsylvania. $1,000. to
Robert Polglaize her farm in Spotsyl-
Vanfa County, and part of her Fred
ertcksburg property and $1,000 and
the residue of her estate to her sister,
Mrs Mary II. NJ Reed, F'redertcks-
burg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26

tate TO the editorial sanstum. And
thus. the old-time editor with his per-
sonal following has passed away. hut
thank God, the small community has
not fallen under any such journalistic
blight as this, and the editors and
owners OF the papers In the Thousands
of little cities and towns of our coun-
try own themselves and are free to
censure the evil or praise the good, as
they please. And this is true, too, ct
most papers in great cities \ few
OF tho pendulum toward minimizlng
the editorial page by new owners of
prosperous papers. But the pendulum
is now swinging the other way, and
every publisher knows that unless he
makes his editorial page strong and
virile, his paper lacks standing and
Influence. The country elitor," the
journalist who reaches more or less
limited clientele, is known personally
by every man in the town and by the
ma iority of the country people in the
territory in which his paper circu-
lates They have confidence IN MIN.
They know his convictions or right
and Justice This very fact places
tremendous responsibility upon him,
l nm sorry the city editor IS denied
this privilege which Is equivalent TO
good education. The country editor
ia In miniature the Horace Greedy or
tho Henry Watterson of his commG-
nifty. The responsibility resting upon
him IS n responsibility 70 instruct, al
though II he can entertain while inn
parting instruction. 80 much the bet
ter for the popularity OF his publlca-
sion. He must reach far out, to the
very ends of the earth, to beng tho
best there Is in the world to Ills own
people. Has Denmark someth'ng TO
teach America in the way Of inten-
slre tanning? Then the editor Of ;he
sra Caily Is In duty bound 10 know
It and tell his own readers how to
copy Il. Has the rural credit system
been perfected In Germany? Then
the editor should know this. ard tell
his people that they could enjoy TIE
same blessing, II they would elect
Congressman pledged 10 secure It. l
need not multiply instances You
gentlemen are doing such services for
your communities through your
papers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26
Mr.. Kcnper a Sneaker.

Gordonsvillc. Va, July 25.-The
Piedmont Assembly viii convene here
Friday and continue in session until
August G. Among the speakers will
be the Revs. r r. Bagley Baltimore;
George W. Kemper, Richmond: Rich
ard Bagby. Wilson, y. c.: DR.. George
w. Mcdaniel, Richmond. and Prof. ".
NJ. Forrest, University OF Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26

is scattered, but Il IN bonanza where
there is dense population. But the
man who enters journalism with the
mixed motive OF both doing good and
ge.t.ng rich may become both a pull.
fisher or n writer, but he will never
Do a Journalist, any more than
man can become great surgeon who
measures the limit OF his skill by the
size OF tho fee he expects to receive.
AS the surgeon IS utterly obiivious to
the thought OF compensation while he
bends every power 10 the task OF saw
ing life, as did William Mcclure.
Just SO must the real journalist enter
upon his profession with the desire to
serve as his consuming passion. We
are told IN the Word that the man
who breaches the gospel must live of
the gospel, and that the labcrer is
worthy Of his hiro, hut nowhere rnar
the preacher must mix the love of
souls with the motive OF getting dol
lars
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26
MUST LET NO PENT-TP
UTICA CONTRACT POWERS

Though "racy OF the soil" an edi-
tor must let no pent up Utica con-
tract his powers. He must know the
world Samuel Bowles was a tue
Ar erican and no more illuminating
pictures of the West were ever writ
ten than those he sent 10 his paper
on his tour across the continent. He
vas touched by the loveljneas os the
West. It's vast expanse and breadth.
AMI inter preted its spirit to lis New
England readers. His pape:. ONE
provincial In circulation. became the
exponent of the best national thought
and natural Imagination
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26
SNAIL COMMUNITY T.PARFD
MODERN JOURNALISTIC BLIGHT

Put while this may be true pf some
n-wsoa pers IN great citiet II does not
yet apply 10 journalism an the smaller
cities, 10 what II usally termed 'coun-
try Journalism" The charge n rIate
nv thinking men that the reason that
the great editor. known by his sub
scribers, has disappeared Ia because,
with the increased opportunities for
money. making in The constantly
grov.;ns big cities. the &c ,dency II.
plants where tho owners conduct a
paper ~ they would n factory. has
been - allow the business once to die
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26
SEPHUS DANIELS
DELIGHTS EDITORS

ry Editor Who Now Is Secretary of Navy Tells of the
opportunities Duties Privileges and Responsibilities Of
An Editors Life-Decares Newspaper Men Are Coming
Into Their Own.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26
DANIELS AND BARRETT

CONTINUED From First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26

economy as means OF meeting this
additional expense.
Committees Named.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26

- evpr he gets 70 the point Of
ua}y contemplating doing this
orous thing al Raleigh. wish you
n tell him this story which Will
go you to keep him from the
act" The story was like this
- as ] can recaIi.it; Once upon
- there lived man whose soul
KxAovil coveted and he threw ont
$kAo nets known TO his satanic
~ to enmesh this good mans
ii foot Finally. finding that
ordinary temptations with which
the soul OF the average
did not seduce his soul- the
wont 10 him and made him a
fe4n4ght forward proposition and
- him. ''Now II you will give
Gur soul when you die, I will
your draft for any amount
yUu live. and nothing that you
ohAli be withheld from you"
IN accepted the proposition, and
npOn 4 career OF luxurious liv-
recalled since the days OF
Ehs nrse thing he did was
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-08-05
To Emil J. Nelson,
Beaudette. MINI.

To Emil j. Nelson,
ing was made and entered into be-
tween t,yet &c. Gary Land nd c.: party o Of the
9Th day of February A: D. 1915, under
and by the terms Of which contract the
said party of the first part contracted
party Of the second part. upon pay
ment by you. of certain sums Of money.
and the performance of certain condi-
tions, the following described Lot to-
Forty (4o), Gary First Div, to Duluth.
said lot being situated in the County
of st. Louis, and State Of Minnesota;
Whereas. default has been made by
you. the said party Of the second part
in the performance of the terms and
conditions Of the said contract, in this,
@eHs for the on asd Of t. M %sbe Ap
May and June amounting to Forty
$4,000 Dollars. and
Whereas, Gary Land Company, party
IS by the terms Of said contract BY
reason of said default entitled to de-
clare forfeiture of said contract, and
to declare the same wholly null and
Now, therefore, you are hereby no.
amount in default, aforesaid. is made
by you within thirty days after the
undersigned will thereupon declare the
said Contract forfeited and at an end:
and will re-enter and take possession.
Of the premises in said Contract de-
scribed. 3ss,. 4 & S..ttt5 stSE1 55s
Il The amount you will be required to
pay to save the Contract from for
sfeiture 10 the said sum OF Forty Doll
lars together with Interest At six per
cent per Annums so on IA SIX sE Hundred.
MI y-eightgs a 90 pol lsrg thereof
IlD s R ssg ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-08-05
Order of Hearing on Petition For Pro-
bate of Foreign Will.

Order of Hearing on Petition For Pro-
bate of Foreign Will.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Myles
Certain Instruments purporting to
be authenticated copies of the last
WIN and Testament Of Myles standish
SoRrt a ana ef IL 9
of Duchess. state Of New York. having
been presented to this court. and the
petition! Of Ambrose $. Murray. Jr.
other things, that said decedent. then
Duchess, state Of New York, died tes-
ing estate in the County Of st. Louis.
State of Minnesota, and that said in-I
strument has been allowed and admit
ted to probate as his Will in the court
Will be allowed and admitted to pro-
bate in this state and that letters testa-
mentary be issued thereon to said Am
0fHfe Is MS1ss{ That Th said petition
heard before this court. at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House, in
Duluth in said County. on Monday, on
o'clock 9. m. and all persons interested
in said hearing and In said matter are1
hereby cited and required at said time
be, why said petition should not be
granted.
Ordered Further, That this order be
served by publication in The Labor;
World according to law, and that q!
copy of this order be served on the
County Treasurer Of st. Louis County
not later than ten days prior to said
day Of hearing.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, July 18th.
1916.
BY the Court,
S. w. GILPIN,
Attest: Judge Of Probate. :
A. r. MORTON, !:
Clerk Of Probate
(Seal Probate CT, st. Louis Co.. Minn.)
L. w., July 22-29-Aug. 5-1916. i
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-08-05
Order of Hearing on Petition For Adj
ministratiOn.

Order of Hearing on Petition For Adj
STATE. OF M %iH7f:sot1Gn' COUNTY OF
St: Louis. IS: In Probate Court.
Forrest Barrows, Decedent.
The Petition Of Anna Barrows hay
ing, among other things, that Roland
Forrest Barrows, then being a resident
of the County Of St. Louis. State of
Minnesota died interstate. in the County
the Sth day of July, 1916; leaving es-
tate in the County of st. Louis, State
of Minnesota. and that said petitioner
Is the Tdqw OF sag
Of the estate Ct said decedent be
granted to said Anna Barrows,
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
h hsagd c 6sr Sot this GoqEt e Ct the H1 re
in Duluth, in said County, on Monday.
the 14th. day of August, 1916, at ten
o'clock A. NJ, and all persons inter-
in bad and Ind IN ne aaa
said time and place to show cause, If
any there be, why said petition should
not be granted.
served by publication in The Labor
copy of this order be served on the
County Treasurer Of st. Louis County
not less than ten days prior to said
Dated Duluth, Mimi, July IA, 1916.
BY the Court,
S. w. GILPIN,
Judge of Probate.
Attest:
A. r. MORTON,
Clerk of Probate.
(Seal Probate Court, st. Louis County.
: Minn.)
A. E. McMANUS,
Attorney for Petitioner,
e12 to e15 Torrey Bldg,
Duluth. MINI,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-08-05

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF,
st Louis.-ss: District Court. Eleventh
Judicial District.
In the matter of the application Of
to the following described real estate
situated in st. Louis County, Minne-i
sofa, namely: Lot Fourteen Cd, in
Block Two Hundred Two (202?: Az;
tered Plat t,S Of West Duluth. Third
plat thereof on file and of record in
:" the office of the Register of Deeds in
and for said County. Applicant.
I. T. Burnside, Drueilla Manson, Sarah
Franklin, Laura Smithson, Dwight
Smithson, Robert Smithson. unknown
heirs Of Robert Smithson. deceased.
and all other persons or parties un.
tate. lien or interest in the real estate
described In the application herein.
The state Of MGi nnesots to thu abov.
named defendants: !eS s
You are hereby summoned and res.
CURED to answer the application OF the
applicant In the above entitled proceed
application in the Office Of the &c clerk Jerk
OF said court, in said county. within
twenty (20) days after the service Of
TINS summons. upon you, exclusive OF
to answer the said sd appiica a within
tho time Aforesaid. the applicant In this
tho relief dsmanded therein. =.
court saa 80 80. s.esf s. ssi
n 4sid COUNTY. this 18th day q july.
d., 3 & : 1 5 5a1sassk f B:ss,
! 81 s''sass q
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-08-05
a. II. 1N1OIl I O1N1
Clerk of Probate.
W.-July 1929; Aug. S, 1916.
MORTGAGE Foreclosure Sale.

Default having been made in the
RRayment r Of the sum Of TIVE Hundred
lars. which is claimed to be due and is
due at the date of this notice upon
q certain purchase money Mortgage,
duly EXECUTED and delivered by Samuel
day Of July, 191i, ana with power 0 Of
sale therein contained, duly recorded
In In the office PR Of the Register of Deeds
State of Minnesota, on the goth day
Of July 1911. at II O'clock A. NJ, in
B 5n% y 2s6 so Of MORTGAGES. on page 119,
been or at la% or hayag
to recover the debt secured by said
i, Now. Therefore, Notice is Hereby
sale contained in said Mortgage, and
pursuant to the statute in such case
mage mag, and provided, the said Mortgage
nremi pe 1 9escrSe by sale Of the
said said AMortgage, viz: Lot Two Of Sec
Elghteen. Lot Eight of Section Seven.
and ana the Southwest quarter Of the
n Township sixty-eight, North Of
Principle. Meridian, containing 1856
s an ran except o on undivided onehaf
St; Louis County. and State OF Mime
sofa. with the ,hereditaments and ap~
Pv ten which sale will be made
IN the Sheriff's Office in the Court
House, in the City of Duluth in said
County and State, on the First day Of
September 1916. al. ten o'clock A. NJ :,
OF OF that Gay, at public ,vendue, to the
highest bidder for. cash. to pay said
DEBT of Two Hundred Seventy Rive
Dollars. and interest, and the taxes, If
any, on said premises. and Twenty
five Dollars, Attorneys fees, as stip-
ulated In and by said Mortgage in case
OF foreclosure, ana the disbursements
a!lowed by law: subject to redemption
at any time within one year from tho
day Of sale, as provided by Law.
Dated Duluth, Mimi, July Is, A. D.
JOHN @. A. CROSBY,
1,n,>,nv Mortgage
Attorney for Mortgage.
office 407 First Natl. Bank Bldg.
T, " Rul nth; MINI. 90
1si6. July TO- ~ 49, Aug: o. H. 49,