davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-29
No Idea Of Running
For u. S. Senate
Governor Stuart Makes Clear
His Position as to Future
Houors

II have abopt aS much notion OF
running for the United States senate
as have 10. running for I'rcs,dent.'
replied Governor H. 6. stuart 10 Il sally
"n the part of Attorney -,;cncr;l john
Garland Pollard IN the office OF the
Governor ON Yesterday afternoon. when
:, lIll occurred ia The proceedings of the
state Board Of Education. holding Al
meeting over Senate resolution No. 10
at thai ti;uc
The conversation Was the uutrrowth
of hu expression Of pleasure on the
part OF Superintendent K. 6. StearneS,
and Harris Hart. OF ROauokc. that the
Governors Office was much nicer
place 10 meet th;ln the rrampcd quar-
t.rs OF the State Education Depart
mcnt.
Governor stuart had just rcnarks Il
that II was TOO stumy in the education
departments Offices aud expressed the
nope that in'two years all department
might have decent quarters
II keep all OF my windows open all
the time" said tile chief executive.
and never ALLOW them TO turn on the
heat in my Office. Why many man
leaves my ut!cc with cola feet"
The Governor made som. remark
about axes to grind and MIR i'ciItrd
remarked lauYhinsly:
why Governor. YOU are getting me
in bad. for HAY" been telling people
that you had u" 1N t0 grind.
20: meant grinding aNrs tor other
people. returned Governor stuart.
'ilow ah"u, tho Senate" all-d Mr..
POLLARD.
Il have mu more idea II running for
the United states Senate than for
3 President" SAID til" Governor 'At
present there Is n"thiug further from
my mind Than that OF course. won't
say that | wouldn't run FOR the Senate
no man ought t" say ;hNt he wouldn't
do ihinl: but as n'uttcrs stand now
! have not the slightest idea of run
! niug tor that position. repeat. have
just ns much Intention. al present. oil
runniup FOR III" Scuatc rs have fol
/ PRESIDENT
I And don, care who hears me say
/ it he said.
! There were two newspaper ncr
present. and he doubtless realized tina,
:, pretty large number az people would
bc told of the conversation. The Gov
crn"r spoke AZ If hc meant Il. hoH-
ever. aud half-way desired 70 ems tue
speculation and umor {" the "ifec' that
II" ha: been silently pium,uG himself
for the race When TIL. nest Senate:
from Virginia must sect: the u"nina
ton ~ the democratic party
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-29
HOW SHOES ARE MADE
Moving Pictures 10 show More Than
$50 Operations I'm Process OF
Manufacture.

At thr Virginia Mechanics Institute
on WEDNESDAYS ~ 80 o'clock there vii
he displayed films ami slides showing
the DEVELOPMENT of modern boots and
shoes from the most primitive forms
of sandals and sahotS The narufac-
turing OF modern shoes ny some Ia
operations VIII he shown by motion
pictures. illustrating each operation as
tho hide becomes finished shoe. As
the pictures are projected on the screen,
explanations OF each process will he
made by Charles +. Cahill. Of Boston.
Those interested in tho boot and
shoe trade as vel! as other mon and
women who may delight in knowing
about tho making and development OF
shoes are invited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-29
ADMITS ASSAULT ON
= JAMES, BRANCH CABELl
>inrstrr IiIrrinctun. az i1OnhHri"n,
u I'ImcJ $3.50 f"r tttnrk
on tUttur.
,ao NJ su!'y TO ,nc charge Of a

go. NJ rui!;y 10 ,rc charge Of as
t-ii- p'nmoS tranch Cahcii. g w"M
t-iceu N-fry.irta author. W L! Ei'",iils
~. o-trr,'cr at p"lHh"tt"u station
a. gucd ~ aud cost. Tie minimum
20 vc.t.rda by Magistrate 4. J.
Jry.ar. 81. 1I,nt'c" COUNTY III" "a,r
at was awoa. out 10y Shcr!i; "eh"
.SyGnur ou ii.> "'rnation in h's hands
a M. |ai."il d'd not aprCsr against
=: postmaster
Nnria'rHt. purwar wa advised =!
= cu'"i ina, IL IA no; wish t" pros.
~" Nj 'IIerinrt"n. ana ne snI. y, :!
IA. OF guilty Tiic trouble is sad
j, h;,Nc Grown on, fof % letter written
n n. C:al.,lI 20 rS'ina:tcr-iicncral
.ur.lcson cou.,luini;G Of the manner IN
h'.ii ~" mail VI h"hH'"d "i me
ipiGb"'tnn post pGi Certain pas
.-cs i'm the lrite,. offended tie post
.-.-t"r.
M;,.,. uorr{s coiorcd swnrc out Il
t,.rant ,reicru1, against Nj Ellie
t,ou charging htm viii. ,assaultinc
~. art this rr.n ySiu hc heard In the
s.-iaira.o.- co,Irt - tho l!curiCn Coun-
+ Courthouse irlid;.y lEuTuing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-29
UNIVERSITY VISITORS
" fT6rExr Appoints MEtsr. i"rnh"il.
viciic. Norton and irvir" ON buRrd
of state insfitU pbn.

governor stuart on yesterday ap-
l,intod fou, ,ncrnh.rs Of Inc hoard OF
Ators Of trr University Of Virginia
"a ..ut thcir uafucs TO Tho senate Tor
.iriir nation II. .hc senate the names
@erc referred :" ;hc proper commit
e Those rauocd bY the Governor arc
:ohrri Turnb,nl. former Congressman
Brunswick COUNT: George K u.
-ich.c. Of charlottesville: luds1 J h.
Norton, of Alexandria. and Is Tate
zinc. 81 BIG stone can.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-29
Chnrscd WITH nohhing rostonce

George Epps. alias Nanny Epps q
twenty -ycar-old youth. charu ed
with r"bhinc the posioilicc at Brandon
will he given hearing before United
states Commissioner FicSenhcimc!
March >. !.pps WAS arrested on a war.
rant sworn out by pOstoiiicc inspectors
and brought back to Richmond by Dep.
MY United states Marshal carter Har.
riSon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-29

Nil!iam Murray, negro who claims
10 Toe "a SURVIVOR of the steamship Ar
in"h!hn. which WAS torpedocd some
weeks aS" while taking Il cargo Of
horses /" Europe. was fined SoJ and
costs and SCI :cuced to ninety DAYS in
Jan Yesterday ON charge Of inter
ir!ihS with young woman ON the
street SATURDAY afternoon He claims
10 have been presented with u medal
by King George while III a irislol hos
nlTal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-29

\ mass meeting viii be held in IN.
auditorium Of tho I-Anborazu school
FRIDAY Ni-Ni - c'c!Oc> under the
.tuspicrs OF the East End Progressive
Association, wien the candidates for
the mnSordl'N the Administrative
Hoard. and n"th h.anchcs OF Tia" couu-
ell from .cTcrso' Ward viii addrc -
the citizens OF Nj: section Of ,he CITY.
III" m""tiu-r Viii be presided o>.i by
President J l. pay. ana the public
is invited to attend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-29
WIN Condemn pos,of,i.e site.

Iapers are being prepared by Hiram
NJ. smith, United states District M.
torncy, which Will be filed in the Dis
trict Court condemninS the property
at the corner OF Eleventh aud Main
Streets Tor the site of the proposcd
addition to tn" postonicc. Instructions
We're received fran Washington yestcr-
dag to proceed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-29

toIoman WOrtluni. president Of The
Chamber "f Commerce. will IL, absent
from the city for Two weeks attending
the Mardi Gras al New Orleans While
hr Is absent his place will he taken bv
'!rSt Vice president f.. G. Laird. prcsi-
dent Of the Southern manufacturing
Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-29
Sent on TO Grnna Iur,

instic" trut"h!icld YESTERDAY sen,
J"nu Fr2z'cr, "ulored. arrested l., P,,-
iI""m"u Bcriucci aud Duffy after at
'"Uptiig 70 secure the reicas" OF Adc-
Hin" l:rancn, coiorcd. from the CITY
IAN s! means OF release order Ia
winch me name OF Justice. rrutchfieId
nnh hc"i forged on 20 the grnud Jury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-29
COMMISSIONERS ARE
NAMED FOR HOPEWELi
VIII Take Office To-Day and Con
tinue Until Council Is
Organized.
WELL KNOWN IN POWDER CITY
Eppes. Finn. Boisseau, Eaison and
harrison Compose Governing
Board-ilonesty and Local Self
Government Guiding Principles.

Governor Stuart on yesterday an
pointed the comm iSSiun OF live that is
10 take charge Of Hopewcll without
COMPENSATION. until ON july /. when
the Governor will appoint II Mayor and
council Ia administer the affairs Of
the powder city. The commissioners
VIII Take Office to-day, and the militia
I viii pack mp ANA cvacuatc the city o,,
Wednesday.
The commission is composed OF Ben
lamin j. Harrison. Richard Eppcs
Maurice y. Finn, Richard Hnisseau and
-. -. taison.
Il believe honest! is n goo, thin.,
10 start off with said Governor Stuart.
. III making the announcement. and or
dctne the commissions issued YES
terday. and people tell nae that these
are All honest men. also believe in
local self government. and have tried
I" choose men. as nearly as possible
who were from the commuuitS"
VIII YOU name. amy time in tile near
future. or now, who the Mayor and
members of the coIucil are TO be-" lac
was asked
II don't believe Ia clmbiu.: the hill
until YOU Get there, he replied and
when asked again. You won't name
F., them until almost the time them
/ "On July :" he said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-29
i,r1uisiiiuu fiunur.d.

G'v.rn,r S'unr, yesterday nouu' I'D
reIuisition papers drawn 10y Elc.,ard
l. Manning. Governor Of Sodth Carolina
fo' the return q" Cherokee County oi
John EIaHcuiiu.. wanted there FOR
Grand larc.uy Tie prisOuc" Will com
rletc q chain =aul; sentence OF, March
/ ana be returned by sheriff j. { Vat
kins % IN" Palmetto stat Tor trial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-29
.,ai,cd for .rucr n, uI,r

Rosa Brown, cOlored. was fined Sio
and sentenced to fifteen days in iaIl
yesterday by Magistrate ". $. Sun
day. OF ilenrico County, charged with
stealing ring from Mrs. McAnnclly,
who lives i'm the Deep Bottom section
OF the county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-29

The cas-. Of TIL, Connecticut I'ic Com
nanv will l." called in Justice Crutch.
Held = court ,u-day. The variants were
sworn out nN j II. clined,nst. factory
Inspector Of the department OF La
Dor The charge is THAI the pic com
pniv violated tho state ten-hour Law
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-29

William Smith. colorcd. was SEN
tenced 10 -four months in Jail Yesterday
on u charge Of stealing bicycle from
George Gilpin. Policeman Thurman
arrested the negro.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-29

o., liner I."i.h was huca s2H aud 'rst,
''nvs,rday hy Magis'r;Ie n Suma%,
si.nrico County, ci1ai"cd with sped
:: r.,- She WiiliAmshGrg Road 'ic MAJ
rcstcHN. 10y Chicf of Polio" WI 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-29
cadets n-sin large, Practice.

Jonn MarSh2l high Sc!,"ol cadets
VIII START TARGET rac,icc to-day IN the
cray" A'morN. F!N'- thousand rounds
~ ammunition have btcu gf,.<rG There
IN preparation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-29

IHyne I;criuu aud Ed watkins tHe
grurs arrested ON charg" Of break
e into the pressing aHop -; l'ic1
,cnr,. 10 Norlh Th!rti"th street. and
esjfrg three coats, wore sent ~ "a
ne grand jur, from tn" Police Court
VjssaTdHy Policemen i:crtnc"i end
.l,3lYy ayrostcd the ncero"s,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-29
FINED for Hrxistirg On,rcr,

w NJ, Gray was fined SIS and costs
IN the Police Court yesterday on a
charge Of resisting Policemen Waters
I'D w. y Clarke in The discharge OF
chcir duty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-29

JucGc William NJ. rurpin Of The
CiNil Justice Court. qualified ycster.
da! IN The city Circuit Court for a
March l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-29
All. MEMBERS ARE
WELL KNOWN ~ n0pt:W III. I

MI me:uberS Of the commission ar.
ultimately connected with affairs in
liopcwcll. though! il can he said that
NJ. Epp,s is the only real "uld citizen
Sinyc some fifteen months ago he was
tn" only laud-"wu"' in the place where
the town now stands.
Mr.. Harrison. who came from Peters
burg. is ENGAGED ia the contracting:
business there. Mr.. Eo!sseau is 81 son
of Sheriff Euisscau. % FRINGE George
County. Mr.. Faison Of Disputanta. is
a Citizen of the same county. ana is
engaged ia business il HONEYWELL and
also at his home town Nh Finn is
= natiV. Of Ireland, hut has been in
Hopeweil for some Time. where he is
u merchant. and property owner. l'rac-
tically all of the commissioners were
hc@"y losers in the hi. fire.
The commissions We're mailed out
late yesterday AFTERNOONS by AlexandeI'
Forward secretary TO Governor stuart.
and II was believed all would he lie
livcred last night. with the possible
exception OF one 20 Nh. Faiso0. who
was ~ Disputanta. and 1, was no, he
lievcd his commission could reach him
last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-29
WILL. TAKE OArII
of OFFICE TO-DAY

The plan. IL is understood. is FOR tho
commissioners TO take the oath OF office
before judge White. Of Princess Anne
COUNT. VIII" IL holding court in Prince
George County to-day and tomorrow
~ place Of Judge West
IL ease this is douc. it was announced
that the militia will h. 'sdered 10 pack
ny its tents and other equipment Hid
start back home. Tho militia has hccu
continuously on duty in llopcwcli Sin".
the FIRE. when Governor stuart rushed
troops there TO nucll the disturbance
inCdcn; Ia the big blaze.
THE Eve commissioners Will ut once
take charge nf the city. and proceed
D." eject their own chairman and soc
rotary. and appoint policc dcpartmc"'
and Other necessary officers properly 80
discharge III. business Of the city. y"
SALARY attaches 10 III" Office az com
missioner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-29
STATE BOARD STILL
WRANCLES OVER BOOKS
Reply Is Made To Minority Report
ms to Reasons for Recent
ADOPTION.
SAYS PRICES WE'RE NOT RAISED
\" DISCRIMINATION Against Rich
mond in rejecting johnson OHer.
Says Report, AS Other Publishers
Have Their Printing Done Here.

-, ;, -, N' - ''' =" ~ 'ii'''
v..,.,,,,d.,' ,f,n 49, 49, I. ,''
,.,.c,as ,,,.,,,i, ',, 'H "a "'''" nv
- '''"ES' an" "S'li on H'H
o,r "e','
.,,,I,' i 'n '"'s ~ ~,
r,,, ,n ~ r,., ~
witch is -. ;,.cif ra,,' =, 49,. ,,rs,
rnnl, of,.,I 49, 49,,
RI, a,.,;ori,, ,a'i
rerly o, YESTERDAY. ana IL was ordered
flied upon The minutes ON motion OF
Harris Hart who accented nm amend .
mcut offered by Attorney -t;.ner.,l Pol
lard. which provi,ic. .nat all other
members may also III. their answers To
this rcnlv of th. ,,liioriiv and that IN.
whole 90 hcfnre lii. senate The meet
in.: was adioirnr, to thu. office nj inc
Governor ut o'clock
rre rcn,,, ,r.r,d
rho ,,,in,f, ii. .i,,..i w.
II,,t .,,i colonel ,n.d nm w:.,.
rnt ,.,,s,,, 49, ,, a. ~
W., I;i mo-, ro,ia, ~" WI,
rcr,,,. ou,.b, 70 80, 90 49,,
less ,sl,cd rnr "''
! "N"' '"E'Nhn.S
""HH' on REPORT
INC ''h"'' which goes mt" details.
",'''','', '.." MI ''','' am,h"' Tor
mar foI,owe nv w.u
in,nrs,; ,
unou rho nointv ~, ;s.,. ,.,,,ra.,, 49,.
n,innri,y mi ,,,,;,,,f,,. ,,,. W.,
,''"",i'H an" majority clements OF the
"uai".
..v,
,hc r,,lnu; ~ -,
IN d"iaii I" the report Of the minority
OF the state Board OF Education on
III" recent hook adoption.
CHANCES Tim, ,uicio,rv ami ..o,
on,x demanded ., r,,;u c,,,,..,.. j., hn,l..
yeas .nn.,rrn, =, ,t, ,,,,,l.,, ~
hn,rl MI t;n,i ati<,, ,;,,I,
nrn,,i,nn,,. IN ,hn r,n,.,i.L ,',i .t,r,.'' 49,
[ rn,,, 49,, i,,i 80" ,''''
,,ro,..i,i,, 900, ,,
4 .,,,,,,i i,.,i,
-, -, " ''N''' P'"t'ae" u! wv"
. '"'"' '''rrE ne"
~ W. 'f,-n III virginia
~ wv '" '''"' '"cH we're ~
$3.50 ~ o"' VI '"c series 'tr"a"E III
"'S series We a""P'e" t"f state
~" y" M" 'n"" Se'"reA superior
p""Ms au' 'tNo!"c" Il wholesale change.
~ t'AtH ihNoiNcu III tho iohuson
otter o" which the hoard could not
aSre: Wci', new or revised books. To
NAY" hh"htru them would have meant
change rs real as was effected.
DIFFERENCE: WAS
VALUE uI, roSr1G,, sC,uI
u.I.,, ,n, ...
49," ~ ot'S, u r-V'h
~ ""''" w" 40 not
- -. =. " ~" ,',o., rs '' !" tnc 'ohh-
80" - F'''"'' n"' seven Years. or
~ var W. u saving OF
i 49, "'a Wv Gnu" -! w" value oi Il
-" = "'''"P'
! ''' We T." nov accept ih'H "Sii!nnte.
! u ~ hlt't! = comparisons ~ the John
90" ~. g i'VS ana thrlr bid in l1l".
/ IN hiit'i renee h"tMcen what they arc
I Wii'lna 10 charge 70, the next seven
= -. al ~ h.tt h..N
c!i'r;;"d Tor III" past seven years The
saving /" not cStinnlt"i on u compara-
tive hasi: With other publishers
Nv" ,upnaticaily assert tia, SINH
lar. ami, IA most cases. superior hook.
wrr" offered bv CONNECTING h,rS... =,
Il bids iul.cr thrn the. obnn,u ,r,r
Il We therefore. ,-ci.c,.i ,r, Ini,,,
rrnposi,,on
tir., In the ,n,or.., -. ,,,, .,,r,
Of The Commonwealth :, ,;,. ,ho
better books
Second. Ia In" interest of thctn,,.h,.rs
It" furnish them NOR, ,cn,,bniIc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
SC0URGE HITS RUTHENIANS
tuberculosis Rampant and Infant Nor
tality Rife.

In the Ruthenian settlements be-
tween the lakes north OF Teulon and in
the Ethelbert districts, tuberculosis is
rampant and infant mortality rife. Is
one OF he statements made By r. ".
Murchie, who has recently returned
from six weeks social survey of this
district, according to "The Manitoba
Free Press"
Marriage OF girls under fourteen is
common, and under eighteen the gem
eral thing he said, "and that to men
very much older than themselves. In
cases where the girl has been in Eng
disappearing districts she objects
strenuously, but in most cases she
obeys her fathers command in the
matter"
The women work In the fields, very
often carrying their infant children.
and so have no time or strength TO
keep house, he said. One meal day.
or, az the most, two, were cooked. For
the others they came in and ate a
chunk OF bread and perhaps some fat.
4 room 10 b. IL feet would have a
window Of eighteen inches. and even
this was penned up in the winter.
Tuberculosis is reapInG such hsr-
vest" Mr. Murchie said, that actually
the people despite their enormous fam
lilies are in danger o. extinction"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
BACON ATTACKS
WILSON ON TRUTH
Open Letter Charges Pres
ident with Deliberately
Misstating Issues

Robert Bacon entered President vii
son on the roster of the Ananias Club
yesterday. Replying 10 an attack made
upon him By the President in the
course Of his speech at Shadow Lawn
last Saturday, Mr.. Bacon addressed an
open letter TO President Wilson charg-
ing him with misrepresenting the real
campaign issues. He declared that
some OF the Presidents speeches tend
ed to "set class against class" and i'm
plant bitterness and distrust in the
minds of those who heard or read his
attacks.
an your capacity OF candidate for
public Office you have seen fit in pub
lie address, wrote Mr.. Bacon, "tc
c-iticise more than 100000 citizens Of
this state who honored ne with their
votes at the recent primaries. You
seem to have been willing. for the sake
Of possible political profit, to impugn
the patriotism Of this large number Of
your fellow citizens and of the many
others who condemn your foreign
policy"
President Wilson, in The speech in
question, referred to Mr.. Bacon as a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
TRANSFORMERS N PARIS.

A. the Care de rEst you can see the
perrissionaires come IN by hundreds
They are Of every age and grade. There
are clean ones and very dirty ones.
They SLOUGH and they strut or they
walk with that peculiar trench walk
with the feet close together, says Csr-
ICONS MAGAZINE" They hang about the
station entrance TO buy postcards ana
aluminium rings, which they give away
10 their friends az presents from the
trenches. Little family groups arc
waiting there for some Of them. or -
nav be Just one woman with baby IN
her arms or a woman in mourning LOT
tbe son who will not come home any
moro with a fine contempt for such
things as dust and mud and the public
eve. the permissionaire IS embraced
warmly By his relations and they carry
him off in triumph on the tram or IN
taxicsb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
FEWER REGISTER
ON THE FIFTH DAY
Despite Dropping Off, 1916
Figures Still Lead
Those for 1915

Registration, which was light on
Thursday, was lighter still yesterda,
in every borough. Although the total
figures are still well in advance Of
those for the first four days OF last
year. the falling of yesterday was con-
siderable.
Manhattan showed 1884, compared
TO 1868 on Thursday and 34,sO6 a
year ago; in The Bronx 1854 regis
tered, while on Thursday the number
was 1925, and in 1915 it was 1904;
Brooklyn showed a slight gain over
Manhattan for the day, having 2s,3i3
registered, but it fell far below the
80 ,s63 recorded on Thursday and the
36,4i7 mark Of 1915; Queens had 1920
registered, compared TO Thursdays
9,iU4 and last years 1929; Richmond
only registered 1929 voters, where
Thursday the number was 2,02l, and in
1915 It was 2,7S0
The registration yesterday by Dor
oughs rs compared with the fifth days
figures a year ago, together with the
five days totals by boroughs for the
two wears follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
JAP MARM0NS DEFY SUN
Only Two Men Drop In Twelve-Dzy
Tramp o. 1000.

Under scorching sun that AZ times
drove the mercury up 20 1870 degrees
Fahrenheit, 1000 soldiers OF the Jap
snese army. stationed in Formosa and
the Pescadores, made a twelve-day
march in Formosa between July and
July IL. Only three cases OF sur
stroke are reported. according 10 "The
Indianapolis News" The first nine
days were spent in marching. and the
troops actually covered more than Toe
miles. The last three days were spent
In maneuyres.
With a view TO finding the best
clothing to protect soldiers from the
heat, the soldiers were allowed 70
wear any costume they pleased. Some
wore helmets, some straw hats; some
wore an ordinary uniform with hole
on either side, or knitted undershirt'
or a thin komono; some wore their
heavy boots; some tabi. Besides their
clothing, the best food and drink for
soldiers under these conditions were
also studied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
cattle GREETS
WoMEN'S TRAIN
..tane Also Cheers the
fSoeeches of Hughes'S
Campaigners
D. yRNESTTNE EVANS
,.-.,h 70 ne Trfcune ]

- the Woman's Campaign
" ., Hughes, Seattle, Wash. Oct
I enthusiastic a meeting as has
go them on their tour vel
- q. woman eampaigners to Seat
a.,. And, incidentally, the ghost
f,.rnserstandinS between the WON
- u. Republican National Com
49,. rhieh has seemed to be little
'" ...ip Of the train IS a vote-getter,
:, Lid in the dust
!" n, Moore Thestre, Seattle, this
...,oos. where the women Of the
-. campaign train were speaking
- unanimously enthusiastic house.
-, Senator Albert J. Beverage
sr women are the heralds of a
az | have always been for SUI
n is the faith Of my fathers
~ xho say that women are unfit for
s1so.. i've End their answer n Mary
1...-hsr mind Ct light and FIRE. Who
- know OF lawyers more pointed
~. keen than Rhets Childe Dorr,
s soissevain. Dr. Katharine Davis 90
~ To thousand people Jammed the
...;-g Of the woman campaiGners az
lane last night and every mention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
POSITION WANTED

NY superintendent, married Is open for
position October. 1915. an personal-y We
Ne 70 place him In a position Vnere soo4
,-,s,ag.nent would DO appreciated. 90 not
hesitafe TO recommend this man IN very way
as 10 honesty. sobrie- and characler las
been superintendcnt FOR me eleven Jf"Is A"-
49,, satisfaction in every way.
lie IL an expert on All growing crops ana
also the production OF certified guarantee
Tnscrsts ends thoroughly 4. r. 0. WORK. care
q, horses. hogs. poultry, sheep and caiV' g.
gardening and lawns ~, s,--.,
perfainlng 10 a Farm and dairy.
4 large proposition preferred. or Would
consider proposition from party VINO IN
tends stating on a large basis IN dairyins
or stock raising. -,
lie Is - years Old snd has spent M, en,I.e
NE IN dAryfnE and farming ana thoroughly
understands his business. Would uot con
slider any proposition with a salsry OF iees
and N W Ferguson. Expo Posioffce. norfolk
Co Norfolk Va