davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-06
ALL READY AGAIN
FOR STAUNT0N RUN
yirginfan's Good Roads and Sociabiiity
Trip Arouses Interest All A1ons
the Route.

The Richmond virginians Good
which was postponed from last Sat
urday on account of heavy rains, Will
take place next Saturday as announced
and again all is in readiness for the
event. There has been slight change
making 1t possible to cut off four
miles of the trip. The entire route
win be published in The virginian to-
morrow morning.
From points all along the line the
cars will take on the run. reports
have been received stating that the
roads are in good condition. So much
enthusiasm has been aroused for the
run that people along the route have
repaired all bad places in the roads In
order that the trip of the Richmonders
may be enhanced in enjoyment. Par
ticuiarly has this been done in Louisa
county, where there were some bad
places in the roadbed.
1t is believed that around 100 cars
will participate In the run, Silver
cups and other valuable prizes have
been offered by The yirginian TO per-
sons making the best showing In the
trip. The cars will leave Saturday
morning. taking the Richmond WASH
ington highway as far as Spottsylva-
MIA then cutting cross-country to Cor
louisville, thence to Charlottesville and
on to stanton. Stops will be made
along the route and good roads ad-
dresses will be delivered. The city Of
Staunton is planning a big entertain
ment for the Richmonders Saturday
night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-06
REPUBLICANS BLOCK
WAR LOAN MEASURE
Delay Passage Another Day-Ex-
Speaker Cannon Sharply Scores
Colleagues for Tactics.

Washington. Sept. 5.-"Y am not
thorough satisfied that every dollar
going out wtvII come back. I expect
that some of the money going into
loans to our allies may never return. !"
Republican opposition to the $l1,-
63s.000.0o0 bond and certificate bill
rallied to the above declaration by
Representative J. Hampton Moore, Of
Pennsylvania. roday. and held up pas
sage of the big measure another day.
They offered several amendments.
most of them designed to create con-
gressional or other supervision over
war expenditures. A few reached the
yea and nay" vote. but most of them
were shut off sharply by Chairman
Kftchin on points of order. He de-
clared the amendments not germane,
and was sustained each time by Rep
resentative johnson. of Kentucky. in
the chair.
Moore proposed congressional
committee. Later Representative Gill
lette, of Massachusetts,, suggested a
committee of two senators and three
representatives. When he had been
turned down. Representative Stafford.
of Wisconsin. proposed an amendment
creating an expenditures COMMITTEES to
include the secretaries OF state. the
interior and commerce. and the chair
man OF the FEDERAL reserve board
This proposal was ruled out OF order.
Indications tonight were that the
bill probably will reach a vote late
tomorrow or early Friday.
Uncle Joe" Cannon gave aid to
Chairman Kitchin's efforts to speed
UP, with an impassioned plea to both
sides of the house to forget PARTISAN
ship. His short but vigorous speech
came at a time when the republi-
cans had just begun to make the dem
ocrats worry. 1t followed shortly after
Representative Gillette had won warm
republican applause with a demand
for supervision OF Secretary McAdoo's
handling money with regards to needs
OF foEa3m netionA .~~~> =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-06
GHICAGO'S MAYOR IS
UNDER SURVEILLANCE:
BOOSTERS H0OIEO
Thompson's Whereabouts Carefully
Guarded Secret just When He
intended Starting Senatorial
Boom.

Chicago. Sept. 5.--Mayor Thomp-
son has disappeared-~that is he has
disappeared as far as the public
knows Federal agents are said TO
have him under strict surveillance.
mysterious since today was the time
set for the launching of his SEN
atorial BOOM His eohets and ayt-
herents traversed the state in his be
half but the mayor himself was not
among them.
Friends of the mayor say: "He has
gone fishing" But TT the Federal
building an air OF mystery aud semi
secrecy prevailed. Questions as to
whether he is "interned" there were
answered with smiles. No more tang
ibe information was forthcoming.
Friends of the mayor also attempt
ed to initiate his senatorial tboom to-
day. but were met with Jeers and boots
In most OF the towns visited,
They formed a fixing phalanx- at
automobiles aud rolled through the
different sections OF the state. The
banners on the cars which announced
the mayors senatorial aspirations
were torn off. The. sureing. teering
and angry crowds trampled them, Or
they waved them upside down from
limprovised flag poles as caricatures of
signals OF distress.
I streamers stretched across tbs
roads along which the boosters pass
ed announced at the environs Of GER
tain towns tffat the Boosters we're not
welcome, Plain. language was used In
imaktng this known. In substance and
! in fact the signs GORE the legend: '.We
-----------,------
NJ y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-06
ORDER TO STOP
STILLS IS ISSUED

Washington, D. c.. Sept. 5.--Acttng
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue
David A. Gates has prepared regula-
lions under which the order of Her
bert c. Hoover. food administrator,
quitting an end to the manufacture of
Distilled spirits for beverage purposes
shall cease next saturday night at IL
o'clock. will be put into strict effect
Commissioner Gates orders goes in
ne form of warning to distillers of
Die grape. wheat, and corn. that their
Wills must cease their labors promptly
IN the hour named. this cessation to
continue until the war lis over
Also. 1t is stated. no beverages can
y. distilled after that hour from ce-
zeal, tubers. fruits, molasses. grapes
,r apple cheese. fruit parings. can
,ery refuse, beet sugar. molasses, sour
sinc or the products thereof.
Information reaching Washington Is
that the distillers have made all prep
Arations looking to compliance with
the new order of things.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-06
Sliding Scale Proposed by Fir
nance Committee Adopted
by Vote of II to
LA TOILETTE STARTS
FIGHT OVER INCOME
.Smoot Estimates Revenue OF
$l,286,000,O00 on Plan APP
proved Yesterday - Many
Amendments Killed

Washington. Sept. BY vote OF
~ to Z. the senate tonight adopted the
committee plan OF conscripting ST.
3ss.ooo.0oo of excess profits. OF this
amount 1850. 100000 is to be raised
under the pending bin on a sliding
scale. and the additional s226.ooo, 600
BY existing taxes.
The radicals who favored high
taxation on a fiat rate made a desper-
ate fight. But when they found them
selves defeated, most of them voted
finally for the committee plan. Those
who stuck to the last against this sys-
tenn were:
Democrats; Bankhead. Underwood,
Vardaman. Republicans; Borah,
Gronna. Johnson. OF California, La
Toilette. Norris.
lis. of New Hampshire. led the unsuc-
cessful fight for higher levies. An
amendment by Hollis which he
claimed would add about o0.00o. o0o
to the war profits taxation was de-
feated So TO "a.
Then La Toilette suddenly switched
from his advocacy of fat levies and
attempted to amend the graduated
scale In the committee bill He pro-
posed a scale running up to rs per
cent The senate refused this. rs &c
20 Shafroth. a strong administration
Democrat. went over to the radical
aide by trying 10 alter the COMMITTEES
maximum from so TO 10 per cent This
move was lost, SIS to Is
Hiram Johnson proposed altering
the last two leyies tfr tire committee
/. scale. changing one from so 10 so pei
'cent. the other from so to 10 per cent
The senate rejected this, So to IS. Al
once. Johnson tried to get only one
change in the scale--making so PET
cent read 20 per cent. Rut he lost
this. 81 TO 20.
Attempts to make changes in tbs
method of determining the pre-waI
profits were firmly set aside by thf
senate. and Tho Barkhead amendment
was taken up. Champtoued by Oscar
Underwood. BHnkhead's colleag que
this amendment had been somewhat
favorably looked upon. II. so its
hackers claimed. raised more thar
the committee amendment. However
the senate refused II. 81 to ..
According 10 Senator Smoot. ot
Utah, the committee tax will raise
those amounts according to the cor
responding tax per eentages:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-06
IL. s. II. Halves.

The semi centenniaf celebration Of
the Richmond chamber OF commerce,
Il body which has been largely re-
sponsible for the increasing and sub
stantial growth OF the city as an in
dustrial and commercial centre. will
take place tonight at the Jefferson
hotel A program of interesting events
has been arranged. feature of which
will be addresses by ex-presidents of
the chamber. who will each give a
short account OF the work done by the
chamber of commerce during his ad-
u1iuistrattuu.
The idea Of the chamber was con-
ceived in September, 1867. 1t being
first suggested that the name be the
Richmond board of trade. With
twenty-five merchants of the city. in
dicating their belief that a board OF
trade should he establish in the city. a
notice was issued calling for a meet
ing on the afternoon OF August 80,
1857, in the tobacco exchange for the
purpose of forming such an organiza-
ton for the hetterment of the COM
ner cial life Of the city. The notice
was signed by II. L. c. baskerville,
president or the Corn and Flour
exchange. and r. O. Melting, Vice
president of the Tobacco exchange.
After several adjourned meetings
the chamber was finally organized on
October 10, 1857 the following officers
being elected: David j. Burr, presi-
dent. Isaac Davenport. first vice presi-
dent. Thomas w, McCance, second
vice-president; +. G.. Coghlan, secre-
tary. and Jones L. Apperson. treas
urer. At the organization meeting 220
merchants had Joined the chamber.
IL Wilt issue tonight small souvenir
booklet, in which Is given all of the
organization proceedings. or the
charter members of the chamber, only
one urvives--Colonel W n. Palmer.
The program for tonight consists as
follows:
President Coleman Workman. pre-
siding.
/. Reading by President Workman OF
the call for the first meeting of the
chamber of commerce. August 20.
1857
2. Presentation OF Colonel William
If. Palmer the sofe Surviving charter
member of the chamber of commerce,
g. Five minute reviews OF the work
of the chamber and the growth OF
\ icon finu0d an GAnond rngA.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-06
DETROIT STILL HOLDS
FUGITIVE SAyATHIS

Savathis. the Greek. will remain
longer in Detroit. A telegram from
Captain T. j. Mcmahon last night In
dictated that the fugitive had secured
another continuance In the fight for
extradition, and the case went over to
next Monday. Captain Mcmahon ap-
peals for more warrants He Is al
ready working under three. each
charging Savathis with grand larceny
Of funds entrusted 10 him by fellow
copntrymen. Captain Mcmahon has
been In Detroit six weeks. working on
the case. Savathis is alleged to have
robbed his friends of sums aggregating
nearly $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-06
Capture Of Monte San Gabrille
Puts Italians in Position to
Isolate Austrians
GERMANS PREPARING
TO FLOOD LOWLANDS
British Press Criticises Govern
msnt Over Teuton Air Raids
On Lon d on-Rumanians
Hold Their Ground

Rome. Sept. 5.-Monte San Ca
brieie. the last powerful mountain
peak whence Austrian shells disputed
Italian possession of Gorilla and bar
red the way northwestward, has fall
len to Cadornas army. Thirty o
officers and 9lS men, who composed
the garrison that held out for weeks.
although the mountain was cog plete-
ly eneircled, were taken prisoners
The capture Of this last OF the big
three'--Kuk and Santo are two others
is hailed as one of the most brill
liant victories OF Italy in the war.
The loss of Monte San Gabrielle
places the entire Austrian northern
army in extreme peril and threatens
to isolate also the southern army,
Cadorna now is expected 10 push his
attack on the Bainsizza plateau, then
driving n wedge between the two Aus
TRAN armies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-06
..sl,2ss,eo 100000


When the excess profits were az
last disposed of, La Toilette ulade
known his intention to force new
tight to change on the provisions OF
4eAe fHcaraA- tax aectinn--He xenewed
IN amendment taxing incomes betwesn
$4,000 and $4,000. one-haIf OF one
ser cant and running to so per cent
on incomes OF a million dollars or
Naoro-
Debate upon incomes begins to-
morrow. The vote on this section be-
gins at p. NJ of Friday afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-06
Dry Campaiwn Necessary.

According to James A. White, super
intsndent Of the Anti-saloon League Of
Ohie. In q letter sent out to dry work.
arS. tho federal government cannot set
tie the hQuor question for the states.
.Sexen II II, 50 desires. Each state must
handle that issue itself. The letter IL
aent In reply to inquiries by those who
1ava rsceivsd the Impression that ac-
Hen ~ congress might make necsssAry
IN canpalgn q ohiaA !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-06

Two small white haYs,- each aged
twelve years. were arrested last night
ana confined In the detention home, on
the charge of breaking Into 3. J.
Thurston's stores. s21 North Twenty
eighth street. and carrying away $55
worth Of cigarettes. candy and chew
ing gum. They will be heard in Judge
Rick's court this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-06

Z Daniel Brown, colored. was sent to
To grand Jury yesterday by Justice
.ishn for attempting to sell ardent
spirits,
Lucian Berkeley. on the charge OF
Transporting liquor as baggage waived
examination. and the case was certi-
ned to the grand jury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-06

As-0a--~Rnund Tftf--s3 ae. =
CHESAPEAKE \ OHIO RAILWAY
To Old Point and Norfolk
Tickets sold Friday afternoons and
Saturdays throughout September good
until Monday fnlloW1ug.-Adx. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-06
yacatinn Tor rucker.,

Clerk OF Police Court Ben Tucker
and Mrs. Tucker. accompanied by Ste
vast Bryan Tacker,-isfs at noon .es~
terday for New York to spend a short
vacation. Their brother. James n.
Thicker corporal In Troop a. First
virginia cavalry. lsft last night Tor
A4Aiston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-06
Germans to Flood Iowlands.

London, Sept 5.~--Ententc aviators
returning from extensive reconnais-
sauces, continue to report signs of a
forthcoming German retirement on a
large front in Flanders, Military ex-
perts look for an inundation OF more
than 200 square miles by the Ger
mans in or1er 10 impede indefinitely
any British advnaca
German attacks in the Cham payne
and north Of the Aisne were efrectu-
ally checked by the French FIRE.
Furious gun duels are reported from
Verdun irons, Deaths and injuries
were caused by a German air raid
last night on the front behind verdun.
where the French have Just establish
ed some new field hospitals.
French flyers yesterday brought
down FIVE Teuton planes and shot rs
many others out Of control Gunhra
brought down an eleventh German
machine
French aviators raided the Belgta n
bases OF Thorout and Roulers.
From the Anglo-German front only
repuises OF Teuton raids ape reported
Portuguese troops distinguished them
selves in repelling one of the Teuton
"feelers}'' '---r
Airpien~s Raid London.
A feet of German aeropianes es-
tfruated officially as mum herring TWEEN
~ descended upon London last night
scattering death and destruction. Al
most simuitan eously, German sub
marine bodied up OF the British sum-
ner resort of Scarborough and hurled
thirty rounds OF shells into the town
The casualties in the two raids were
London, killed. IL; wounded. ga
Scarborough. killed. g. wounded, 6.
In both instances the material dam
age is described as small. One Ger
man seropiane Ia reported to have
been brought down In the sea. A thea
ter and retail store in which a nnm-
Der of girls were sleeping were among
the places hit by bombs in London.
Another bomb fell Just outside a hos
pttai
A storm of criticism In the press has
arisen as the result OF the three air
raids on three successive nights. The
newspapers are advancing the. theory
{CnufiuuAd on Ea~npa pa~aN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-06

Detroit. Mich. Sept. 5.--Henry Ford
II was born today. He Is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edsel Ford and the au-
tomobile manufacturers frst grand
child,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-06

Continued on Second pags.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-06

lcaat3nnad saond ragsl lconuauad second Pasea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-06
The Red Cross

I" nghttng the nations battle
at home. Are you doing
YOUR share by joining tho
great force for aid?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-06
Help Us

give you the best services. II
you live In Richmond ana fan
to receive your yirgfnian,
Phone Randolph ga.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20

In ten minutes time we can
prove to you definitely and
conclusively that Saxon
"Six' is the greatest motor
car value on the market.
Take for instance its big
features. A certain well
known car selling at $1,000
has Thinker axles, Thinker
bearings, Spiral bevel gear,
and EHde storage battery.
So has Saxon "Six" at
1895.
Another prominent car
priced at $4,000 has Fed
ders radiator, MITIGATING
axle, Spiral bevel gear,
Timken bearings, and Ex-
ide battery.
So has Saxon ''Six" at
1885.
Still another leading car,
selling at 81, $50, has Strom
berg carburetor, Feeders
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20

Radiator, Thinker axles,
Thinker bearings, Spiral
bevel gear, and Semi-float-
ing axle.
So has Saxon "Six" at
$685..
And another car at $1,000
has Remy ignition, Timken
axles, Stromberg carbu-
rotor and Spiral bevel gear.
So has Saxon "Six" at
1885.
And II cars ranging in
price from S1115 to $1,000
have Continental siX-cylin-
der motors.
So has Saxon "Six" at
1885. That proves the
quality of Saxon "Six"-
and its value.
And here is proof Of its
wonderful performance.
Three times-in open and
public competition Saxon
~ MOTOR SkLE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20

"Six" has defeated costly
cars of six, eight and twelve
cylinders in point Of speed,
flexibility and hill-climb-
ing.
Recently in a drive held by
234 dealers in all parts Of
the country an average Of
25.9 miles per gallon of gas
and It's miles per quart Of
oil was set up.
The cars were stock cars,
the gasoline and oil Of or
binary commercial quality,
and each car Travelled 300
miles in one day.
There you have the four
time proof of S a xon
"Six's" quality, value, per
Torrance and economy.
It is your car. And today
is the time to buy.
Come in at once.
CO.
lFo,,4,,,, O.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-14
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-14
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-14
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-14

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