davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-05
Ia fAYETTE A CITIZEN
Of TWO NATIONS
Ambassador Jusscrand, of France,
Orator At Unwilling OF Statue
Erected at Fall River. Mass
FRANCE BLEEDING TO-DAY
FOR RIGHTS OF MEN
Pays High Tribute to Canadians
French and English. Who Have
Offered Themselves On Altar OF
Patriotism In Great European War.

Fall River. Mass. Sept. Ann
bassador Jules Jusserand. of France.
speaking at the unveiling OF the La
fayette statue here today. said that
Lafayette belonged, not to one nation,
but to two--"a French citizen and
an American one. defender of lib
erty on both sides of the ocean" and
that all through his life the word
liberty was his guiding star.
1T has been the same thing with
France" he continued, and there is
hardly an instance OF foreign people
struggling for liberty where France
has not taken part. French blood has
been spilled for the liberty OF the
Greek people. at Antwerp for the
liberty OF the Belgians. Frances allies
Of today: at Solferino and Magenta
for the liberty OF the Italians also our
allies of today; and Frenchmen have
also fought for the liberty of the
Syrians.
Praises Canadian Soldiers.
To-day, when all Europe Is in
flames. Frenchmen are giving their
blood for the right of men to govern
themselves. At this grave hour in the
history Of France the active SYM
pathies OF the precious words of ap-
probation which come to lis from this
great RepupllC are most comforting,
and to Frenchmen II is a great JOY
to find. along the battle line from Bel
fort to tho sea, splendid soldiers from
over the ocean; men who have cover
ed themselves with glory in every en-
counter: men who speak the same
language as ourselves-the Canadian
French.
These Fren h-Canadians h av e
shown us in France how to realize
that very important factor In the de-
velopment OF liberal ideals in the
world. namely. the friendship OF Eng
land and the alliance with England.
They have given tangible evidence OF
this alliance. French-Canadians and
English Canadians, rivals In courage.
descendants Of two great people. have
united in Joining this powerful army
OF volunteers which today Ia three
times more numerous than the total
Of the troops Napoleon had at Water
loo."
France bleeding To-day, He says.
France today ts bleeding" the Hr1=
bassador said. ''hcr provinces are In.
vaded, her sanctuaries outraged, her
people have been driven from their
homes and reduced to a form of slav-
cry. but France win rise again. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-05

votes, to be credited to the candidate
whose name appears thereon. Get
your friends to save the coupons for
you.
How the Voting Is Done.
There are two ways to vote for
candidate. One way is to dip the
ten-vote coupon from The Richmond
Virginian. Ali out as directed, and send
to the Campaign Department. Each
coupon counts for ten votes.
person can vote any number Of
these coupons. providing the coupon
Is not over ten days old. They must
be sent or brought to this depart
ment
The other way to vote IS Ivy ballot
Ballots can be secured only upon the
payment Of subscription. These pay
ments may be from Leople now taxi
ing The Richmond Virginian or from
new subscribers. All people making
subscription payments are entitled to
votes II payments are made accord
ing to the vote schedule.
The number Of votes given upon
subscription payments depends entire
ly upon the amount OF money paid,
according 10 the voting schedule
which appears in this issue
Rules and Regulations.
Voters are secured in this cam
paign by making a payment on sub
scripton TO The Richmond Virginian.
The number of votes given and tho
price OF the paper IL shown in the
voting schedule that appears in this
issue. Contestants are allowed to
accept and receipt for any payments
they may be able TO get their friends
to make on subscription You are in
no way restricted as to the locality in
which you may secure subscription
payments: you may secure them any
where in the United States or Canada
Upon receipt of the cash at this de-
partment a voting ballot will be is
sued and mailed to the candidate or
subscriber, as requested.
Besides the votes allowed on sub
scripuon payments, a ten-vote coupon
Will be published in each issue Of The
Richmond Virginian until further no.
tce. These coupons will be good for
ten votes each when 6lled out and
sent or mailed to the Campaign De-
partment
Anyone may vote these coupons. re-
gardless of subscription.
Votes cannot be purchased; they
can only be obtained by making some
payment on subscription or by clip
ping them from the paper.
Every candidate must be regularly
nominated on the blank printed in
The Richmo nd Virginian or a similar
CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-05
ORGANIZED LABOR
IGNORES HUGHES
Left Out OF Big Labor Day Celebra-
ton Completely on His Visit
TO Nashville.
REPUBLICAN POLITICIANS
VERY MUCH UP IN AIR
Candidate Speaks at Negro University
While Thousands of Tennessee
SOvereigns Hold Great Jollifica-
ton.
BY WILLIAM HOSTER.

Nashville, Tenn. Sept. 4.-Charles
E. Hughes spent Labor Day In Nash
Vile. ignored by organized labor.
The first Republ presidential
candidate to visit Tennessee since the
Civil War. he was politely left out of
la boris plans for the observation of its
own special day
While the Democratic Governor of
the State. Tom C. Rye, and George l..
Berry, president OF the international
Pressmen's Union. addressed II thong
Of workingmen at Glendale Park. Gov
ernor Hughes was speaking at the Fisk
University for Negroes.
The Glendale meeting was turned
into gloriflcation over the passage
OF the Adamson bill. which averted
the threatened railroad strike.
Point was given to the affroat
given Governor Hughes by the fact
that the Republican managers had os-
tentatiously announced in the ne U.s.
papers that the Republican candidate
would participate In labor's rally.
Directed to Taboo Politics.
Informed upon his arrival in Nash
vile at $50 o'clock this morning that
he was expected to attend the Labor
caused some inquiry to be made as
to the nature of the address h. might
be expected to make. The first nm-
barrassment was created when he re-
ceiyed a hint that. notwithstanding
the Democratic Governor would be
present and discuss the Wilson settle
ment of the strike, the Republican
nominee could not talk politics. A
consultation followed.
Had Not Been Invited.
The Nashville Banner tonight gives
the following authoritative summary
OF the situation:
ARRANGEMENTS for Mr.. Hughes to
attend the Labor Day celebration at
Glendale Park were cancelled when
he was advised that he had not been
formally invited and would not be
permitted to- speak except on nom
political subject. While no formal In
yitation had been extended to Mr..
Hughes by tho local labor unions to
attend the celebration, the committee
in charge Of his program advised him
that It would be all right for him to
attend .------
Charles F.Farnhana. manager Of tho
Hughes tour. said that the visit to
Glendale was not called on because
Mr.. Hughes would not be allowed to
speak on political subjects. but "for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-05
FOREST HILL PARK
MECCA Of CROWDS
Labor Day Celebrated With Large
Number OF Mirth- Provoking and
Interesting Contests.
NO ORATORY EXCEPT THAT
IN SUFFRAGE INTEREST,"
Most Proficient Apple-Eaters, Best
Dancers, Most Expert Wheelbarrow
Rollers and Many Others Are
Awarded Prizes

Richmond citizens celebrated
Labor Day yesterday in divers ways,
but il seemed that the majority Oh
the pleasure-seekers found their way
to Forest Hill Park. for there all day
long thousands enjoyed the picnic OF
the Central Trades and Labor Council.
F>~n early morning until late last
night the park was thronged with peo-
pie, young and old, and every amuse-
ment device on the grounds worked
overtime to satisfy the crowds.
Everybody threw aside the cares OF
the workadays world. and enjoyed the
holiday. At Forest Hill all ages and
conditions we're there, from grand
mother down to the baby. and there
was ample opportunity for enjoyment
Committees Of the labor organizations
had arranged an interesting program
of contests for everyone to participate
IN, and handsome prizes were awarded
the winners. Kessnick's band was
there, too. with all the latest lively
music, and the lake offered oppor-
tunity for fisherman and boating
parties.
One OF the special features of the
picnic was the dancing. The commit
tee offered prizes to the best dancers,
and many a couple stepped to the
latest trot. and Wed with each other
In taking the most graceful turn or
performing an intricate step with the
greatest ease. 1t all attracted atten-
ton. too. for spectators pushed to get
a point of vantage to view the scene.
No Oratory On Tap.
The labor committees did not
bother the crowds yesterday with
listening to the oratory OF any prom
inent person, and left the whole time
to absolute enjoyment. A great num-
Der Of people. however, listened with
interest to a short address by Miss
Mai Schaill. OF the Equal Suffrage
League Of Virginia. and also to an ad-
dress made by Jesse c, Duke in the
interest OF suffrage The sufrragists
distributed literature and souvenirs.
and they were gratifled with the man.
ner IN which they were received.
The prize winners In the various
events were az follows:
Leap frog race-Roy Taylor.
Apple-eating contest-Owen Kahn.
Ladies' free for all race-Miss Laura
EtaFgaFt,
Egg race for ladies-Mlss Clary
seay.
Wheelbarrow race-,A. d. Hall.
Potato race--Mins Ingel King.
-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-05
WILL DETAIN RIMANIAN
MINISTER AT SOFIA.

Amsterdam, via London. Sept. A.
The Bulgarian cabinet council has de-
cided 20 detain @. c. Derussi. the Ru-
manian minister at Sofa, with his
staF. until r. Radew. the Bulgarian
minister at Bucharest. has returned,
says a dispatch from Budapest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-05

Paris Sept. Am agreement has
been reached by Switzerland and Ger
many In. the dispute between those
countries regarding the exchange Of
commodities says the Havas cores
pendent at Bern.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-05
THE VIRCINIAN OFFERS
SPL ENDID PRIZES IN GREAT
PETERSBURG CAMPAIGN

Awards of Valuable Prizes Two of Them Automobiles Will Be
Given For Comparatively Little Work Men and Women
In Petersburg Walnut Hill, Colonial Heights Ettrick
Maoaco and the Counties of Dinwdde and Prince George
Including the City of Hopewen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-05

WIN Adjoarn Thursday.
Adjournment Of this session OF Con-
erees on Thursday. September Z. 10
~ plan Of the leaders. A resolution
Is this effect win be introduced In tho
House tomorrow and adopted. It will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-05

Charles F.Farnhan,. manager OF tho
Hughes tour. said that tho visit to
Mr.. Hughes would not be allowed TO
speak on political subjects. but 'for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-05


Egg race for ladies-Mlss Clary
seay.
Wheelbarrow race--A. d. Hall.
Potato race-Miss Insel King.
Largest family on tho grounds-Mr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-05

votes, to be credited to the candidate
whose name appears thereon. Get
your friends to save the coupons for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-05
How the Voting Is Done.

Continued on Fourth Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-05

Continued on Eighth Page,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-27
BROTHER NJ BACK
Michigan Man Now 10 Wealthy and
His Sister Qults her
.loh

Kalamazoo. Mich.-No longer is II
necessary for Miss Lucy yandyke to
work long hours in q rag room Of s
paper company. She Ia now living In
one of the finest country homes In
Kalamazoo county. The change in the
condition OF things is due to a long
lost brother. who it had been believed
raj dead. He has returned from Ala
bama, where he made money.
Vandyke spent days In trying to, SO.
cure ONE trace Of the family he left
here twenty years ago. His efforts
have Just been rewarded by the dis
covery of his sister.
Bite Of Scorpions.
The bite Of a scorpion less than two
inches in length is no more Irritating
than a bee sting. Large scorpions
may carry a desc Of poison capable OF
producing a good deal Of local irrita,
ton and causing some disturbance Of
the system. Strong soda water should
be applied locally, Aromatic spirits of
ammonia may be given Internally if
the face is pale.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-27
THIS FAMILY GROWS QUICKLY
Five Children In Two Years Ia Record
Made by Wife of Indiana
Parson.

Baonville, Ind.-Five children in
two years is the record made by Mre.
larry O. Simmons, wife of the pastor
OF the ~Yankeetown nj. e. church Of
this county.
Twins were born a few weeks ago.
Triplets were born two years ago, two
boys and a girl, the latter surviving.
The twins, a boy and a girl. ara
healthy youngsters.
1t is understood that the NJ. e.
church congregation Is planning to In.
crease the Rev. Mr.. Simmons salary
%chiffonnade Sauce.
Mix, with a pint of French dressing
some parsley. fresh tarragon, chervii
chives and shallots, all finely chopped
Add two spoonfuls Of catchup. Pour
over the lettuce two spoonfuls o,
eatchup. Pour over the lettuce Gu,
into four quarters.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-27
Dog ENDS WEALTH !: |!
sorapes Up Gold Buried Many
Years Ago.
Owner Of Dog Turns Money Over to
administrator Of Property-eoms
OF the Coins Over Fifty
Years Old.

Dubuque, Ia.-John Datisman, IT,.
painter and paperhanger. lives in the
town Of Richardsville. in a house on
the old Maxwell place. A few days
ago his dog was digging under the
porch at the back of the kitchen, and
Datisman watching him saw some
thing glitter in the dirt. 1t proved to
be . twenty-dollar gold piece, Then
.Datisman did some digging himself,
with the result that, scarcely covered
with earth, was found a small tin box
with gold coins. The dog In digging
had raised the top of the box and
ecraped the single coin out with loose
dirt The box was found to contain
$1,000 in gold coins Of SIS. $40 and $40
denominations.
Detisman was the only person who
knew of the find. He knew the money
was not his, but he didn't know whom
1t belonged t. lie determined to find
the rightful owror if possible and re-
store the money. He consulted no
one about the matter, but refreshed
his mind about the pr certy on which
he wat living and made inquiries OF
other persons better acquainted than
he.,7' s'$HF'S''' '~rH'
It was found that for many years
James Maxwell had lived in the place.
that he was reported to be wealthy
and that it was said he sometimes
buried money. Maxwell died about
idfteen years ago, killed in an Illinois
Central crossing accident. The prop
srty went to his son, Alexander Max
well, who has since died, and is now
In the hands OF an administrator, John
Broessel, who lives zeal Peosta.
Datisman surmised that the money
had been buried by the senior Max
well and that it now belongs to the
heirs to the Maxwell estate, and so
he went to Peosta and turned it over
to the administrator,
Broessel insisted on Datisman &C,
cepting 5000.
4 number Of the coins bore dates
OF more than fifty years back. The
latest date On any Of them was 1889"
on one Of the S. pieces. From this
it y evident that Maxwell buried the
money as late as 1900, which was but
q year or two before his DEATH Or
it may be that he had It buried there
q long time prior to that time and
simply made additions to his store
al he came into possession Of gold
coins. ..sSs"* i-hs
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-27
Tho Gist Of il.

Last December l had a severe
cold and was nearly down sick
in bed. l bought two bottles of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
it was only a very few days I'm.
til l was completely restored to
health" writes O, J. Metcalf,
Weatherby, Mo. If you would
like to know the value of this
remedy, ask any one who has
used it. Obtainable everywhere.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-27
Bad Gold Quickly Broken Up.

Mrs. Martha Wilcox, Gowanda, N,
Z, writes: II first used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy about eight years ago.
AT that time I had a hard cold an6
coughed most Of the time. It proved
to be just what I needed. 1t broke ur
the cold in a few days, and the cough
entirely disappeared. I have told many
of my friends of the good l received
through using this medicine, and all
who have used it speak Of it in the
highest terms" Obtainable every.
body,-Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-27
NEGRO is 1o4 YEARS OLD
Election Day Figure In Tennessee 10
Uncle feham, Who Was Born
Before Napoleon Died.

Atlanta, Ga.-Uncle Isham Griffin.
who will be n hundred and five years
old next March, wac born near Angus
t., Ca, and lives now In Chattanooga,
Tenn. He was ten years old when
Napoleon died. He wa5 born before
the telegraph, the telephone, the pho.
nograph. or the motion picture. The
aeroplane and the fireless cooker are
ninety years younger than old Isham.
No on~ ever attempted to influence
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-27
DISEASE HITS PINE
Blister Rust Threatens Big
Economic Loss.
Recent Outbreaks In Eastern states
Lead Federal Authorities to Issue
Warninq-Comes In on i'm
ported Stock.

Washington, D. C.-The alarming
character of the white pine blister
rust and the economic loss which it
threatens In the northeastern and
western United States are sharply EN-.
phasized by four recent serious out
breaks on pine trees and currant
bushes in Massachusetts and New
York, says the United States depart,
ment Of agriculture. This disease
was introduced on imported white
pine nursery stock and first appeared
at Geneva, N. Y. in 1906.
In 1909 extensive i%mportations Of
diseased white pine nursery stock
were located and destroyed In New
York and other eastern states, ana
warnings were issued broadcast
against further importation Of white
pine from Europe. In spite Of these
warnings importation continued ven
from the particular nursery In Ger.
many which was definitely known to
be the main source Of disease. until
finally in 1912 all such importation
was stopped by federal action.
The white pine blister rust affects
the eastern white pine, the western
white pine, the sugar pine and indeed
all of the so-called fve-leaf pines, pro-
ducing cankers on the stems and
branches, killing young trees and
manning and disfguring old ones. 1t
also produces a leaf disease of cur
rant and gooseberry bushes. The fun.
gus causing the disease must live for
q part of its life on pine trees and
part Of its life or currants and goose
berries. The disease cannot spread
from one pine tree to another, but
must pass first to currant bushes and
then back to pine.
In Europe the disease has made the
culture of American white pine i'm.
practicable in England, Denmark and
Holland. and has seriously handi.
capped its cultivation in Germany
Since the trees which it attacks III
clude those Of the most important
timber trees Of the United States, the
loss which this disease will produce
IL unchecked is very great. Fortu,
nately the disease is not now known
to be present west Of Buffalo. N. T..
but If it is not checked in the
eastern states its ultimate spread to
the vast forests of the Rocky noun.
tains and the Pacific coast is certain
The disease now occurs in three 10.
calities In New Hampshire, two il
Vermont, ten in Massachusetts, two
in Connecticut, five in New York. one
in Pennsylvania and three in Ontario:
Canada.
The disease could be controlled now
by the destruction Of the diseased
white pines or the complete destruc
ton Of all currant and gooseberry
bushes in the vicinity Of infected pine
trees. Whether or not this simple &C.
tion can be accomplished depends UP.
on the legal authority possessed b,
the various state horticultural 'inspec
tors concerned. If the inspector il
not armed with authority to destroy
either currant bushes or the diseased
white pines without the consent Of
the owner, all efforts at control will be
unavailing, as a single person by per
hitting diseased pines or currants to
remain on his place can nullify the
work OF an entire community.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-27

Henry Elienski claims that it is not
possible to drown a good swimmer.
and to prove the correctness Of his
theory and to win a bet he swan the
10y waters of Hell Gate, New York,
handicapped only with the following:
Fifteen feet of heavy iron chain
wound around his feet, steel shacklel
binding his feet together. a straight.
jacket tightly buckled. a heavy canvas
bag pulled up to his neck and fastened.
and swimming trunks. The illustra.
ton shows Elienski standing in the
snow ready for the fastening on of his
handicaps.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-27
PREACHER is SOME HUskEf
Helps Member Of His Flock to Gaths,
In Corn Crop and Makes
Record.

Chapman, Kan.-Rsv. W. c. Green,
a Methodist minister living in the
wesley community several miles north
OF here, is making the best corn shuck.
ers In the community sit up and take
notice.
Fol recreation and diversion from
his studies Rev, Mr.. Green has been
helping Earl Norman get his corn
in the crib, and to the surprise
OF Mr.. Norman and his neighbors,
their popular minister husksd 100
bushels, 2 day.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-27
MAN ouTDoEs DAVID HARuM
cansdian Tells Of 4 Duck and Drake
Trade and Draws Firm
Distinction,


Montreal.-Ons Tsmount now cels
b1ated throughout the Dominion was
bought for s170 or $3.50 by the gov.
eminent from a man VINO admitted
that he had bought it for $40.
How much did that man pay fol
it?" inquired the commissioner.
HE traded two brakes and a ducl
for it,"
The commissioner sat up in aston
ishment, leaned over the railing to
ward the witness and asked sternly:
DO you mean to say that his gov
eminent. had palmed off on it a horse
that had been bought for three
ducks?"
mo, Your Honor" replied the I'm
rufled horse trader: 81 didn't say that
/ SAID two brakes and a duck"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-27
Nc Rivalry,

A visitor was being shown over a
big cotton mil by the proprietor, who
proudly displayed some of the fabrics
produced. Holding UP a piece Of print
ed calico, he said; "Our latest pattern.
Excellent work, isn't it," Its ali
right" said the visitor, "but you can't
hold a candle to the goods we turn out
in my works." Same iine?" asked thu
host, soms|nat offended. No" re-
joined the other: ours is gunpowde7I"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-27
A@DuLTERATED and mis-
BRANDED FOODS and
BEVERAGES

], E. u. L.add. Chemist of the North
Dakota Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton II Food Commissioner for North
Dakota. do hereby certify that the list
of food products and beverages. herein
specified. have been analysed during
the six months preceding January lst.
1915. and the same found to be adul-
terated or m%tsbranded within this
meaning of the statute as shown in
each individual case.
I further affirm that his is q true
and correct list TO the best of my
knowledge.
e. F. LADD.
Chemist and Food Commissioner
Subscribed and sworn to before ms
this s1st day of December, 1871
iSeaD ALMA r. JOHN N.
Notary Public. Cass Co.. II. ..
ky commission expires Oct. 2s. 1917.