davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
DEATHS

cPELASD-Suddenly. at his residence. 1<S
Carroll street southeast. DAVID 5. COPE
LAND.
Funeral services will be held at the
George =. Zurhorst funeral parlors 3l
East Capitol street. on Monday. March ..
at 2:3o p. m. Friends are invited to attend.
HASSETT-On Friday, March g. 1914 at 1
a. m. BRIDGET HASSETT. widow Of the
late Michael Hassett, In the seventy-lfth
year Of her age
Funeral from her late residence, IS r
street northwest, on Monday. March 3. at
a. m, thence TO ST. Martins Church, where
mass will be said for the repose of her
soul. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
HUMBLE-On Friday. March 8. 1914. af 81
q. m, HARRY II. HUMBLE, beloved huD-
and Of Katharine Foley Humble.
Funeral from his late residence. rs First
street northwest on Monday, March g. at
O'clock a. Mass at ST. AloysiuS
Church. $50. Relatives and friends invited
to attend.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07

FOR SALE-s,oco UNDER VALUE. DID
you see IL? 1881 Girard ST. New. Io-room
house; sleeping rooms. sleeping porches;
baths and shower; all outside rooms:
facing south: dining ceiling beamei: artistic
decorations: hot-water heat: warranted; par
Quetry flooring: electric lights; laundry. etc
By your agent the owner, W. II. AB-
BOTT. 130s Spring road. Tel. Col z9i7
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
RIGHTEOUSNESS PROPERTY

FOR RENT-MoDERN 2-SToRY BUILD
ing. eth ST. near Fla. ave. west side. Fine
storeroom and show window: 8 rooms and
baths arranged as modern apartments;
separate entrance. For further particulars
see EDWARD +. SCHWARTZ. GA + st. NV.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Market.

Quotations received by W. r Hibbs & Co.
nbers New York Stock Exchange, Wash
Eton Stock Exchange. and Chicago Board
Trade, Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07

FOR coLoRED BUYER.
A GREAT BARGAIN.
7.room and bath brick residence.
On ". Ii. ave. NJ w.
COST, $3.50
WILL CONSIDER MUCH LOWER OFFER.
To QUICK BUYER
LIEBERMANN HAwN. 141 ST.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
Vital Records.
Births.

Births.
Walter and Fannie NJ wapIe Girl
Francis r. and Jessie N. Thompson. bog.
John j. and Laura Sabins, boy
Charles and Mary Ragan, girl.
John +. and Maria J. Rupertus. girl
Clarence J. and Florence Parsley. siri.
Alvin R. and Mary 1. Peterson. boy.
John !. and Mae E. Nolan. girl.
Giuseppe and Marcellina Di Megiio. gts.
Cyrus and Ora F. Morris, boy.
George w. and Harriette Mailer. girl.
Arthur and Emma Lowe, boy.
Joseph S. and Jennie King boy
Richard y. and Anna E Jarboe. Girl.
Walter W. and Mary NJ. Gallagher. boy.
Melvin and Alice Dyer. girl
James B. and Annie Crabb, girl.
J. +. and May Belfield, girl.
Harry ]. and Margaret Beichert. Boy.
Samuel and Ida Scott, girl.
James A. and Rosie Simms. boy.
George and Bertha Hutchinson. boy.
John and Hattie Hall. boy.
Ganson and Maud Dawkins, girl.
Marriages.
William H. Munns and Evelyn Smith, Of
New York city.
Harry Mem and Fannie L Blum. q Wash
william Y. Mcintosh and Helen B. Taylor.
of Washington.
Augustus Moody and Adele Minor. of Wash
ington-
Deaths.
Harmony Hardy. "a years. rear Of i7s7 D
street northwest.
William T. Davidson. Is ysars. Is4s California
street northwest.
Lizzie s. sheads. 81 years. liza Euclid street
Joseph steinholdt. 70 years. Government Hos
pital for the Insane
viols Fickenscher. 2 years, 5oe Quincy street
northwest.
Perry H Mayer. - years. Govsrnment Hos
pital for the Insane.
Charles I Entwistle. es years. is3e o street
southeast.
Mary Carr, months, 10 U street northeast.
Minnie Borroughs, u years, Home for Ased
and Inhrm.
Robert Grsyson. q years. 1,n Linden street
northeast.
Jane W. Brown. 50 years. 11n Twentieth
street northwest
Julia Lancaster. ST years. 13o Shots court
northeast.
Chester Keatins. q yearn Freedmen's Hos
pital.
william Dean. 81 years. Freedmen.s Hospi-
tai.
William NJ. Colbert. . yeara 11s First
street northwest
Amelia Marshall. n years. &. K street south
west.
Thomas Williams. IS years. University Sta
tion, Brooklyn. d. C.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07

FOR RENT-NORTHwEST
1870 N St, 10 rooms and bath. ......... $50 90
l724 Q st., rooms and bath. %. GO
90S X ST.. 10 rooms and bath.......... % 20
s2l 18th ST., rooms and bath 30 so
2S19 18th st. NV, rooms and bath. 81. so
$500 18th ST., . rooms and bath....... Is. 90
1886 End ST.. rooms and bath .........-.. %. so
s3S Westminster st. 10 rooms and bath so 50
1i2 St. rooms and bath...-......... $3.50
22o9 F1axler pl rooms and bath. q. so
l74I Kaloran,a, rooms and bath. q. so
122s 9Th ST., 10 rooms and bath......... 25.50
NORTHEAST.
81 st. ne., rooms and bath ST so
647 18th st. ne, rooms and bath .... Is. so
FLATS-ALL SECTIONS.
I'LL Euclid ST.. rooms and bath. so
1921 d st. me-, rooms and bath-.......-. 1870
72S Ilth st. NV, 1 garret room ......... $50
A. F. FOX COMPANY. 1311 H N. W.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times py
.Hs-iman & Co, New York: G. B. Chapman.
nanager local branch. Colorado building,
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES


TO coLoRED ioMEsEEHER
OR INVESTOR
A PROMINENT CORNER HOUSE,
CENTRAL. ". w. LOCATION,
SUITABLE FOR DOCTOR. DENTIST,
OR FINE RESIDENCE.
10 LARGE. BRIGHT ROOMS
AND MODERN BATH. FINE CELLAR,
MUST BE SOI,D.
ORIGINAL COST, 10000
WILL. CONSIDER OFFER OF S750
CAN EASILY BE CONVERTED
INTO BUSINESS.
COME QUICK FOR THIS
LIEBERMANN s. .IAWN, li2. Z ST.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07

FOR RENT
1906 18th st. ne, 6 rooms and bath SO 90
l52 llth st Sc rooms and bath. 30 90
1914 l1th ST. NV 6 rooms and bath.... g. 90
POS II st. NV, s rooms and bath. q. so
ll04 sth 81 se rooms and bath Is 90
1874 srd st. Sc l3 rooms and bath h.. IS 90
302 Eye st. NV. rooms and bath.......- $50
APARTMENTS.
The Greenway. 4 rooms and bath. 500
WE CAN GET THE HOUSE YOU WANT
FOR JUST THE PRICE YOU WANT TO
PAY. COURTEOUS ATTENTION TO ALL
CLIENTS
W. z DENTINGER & CO..
1907 II St N W.
PHONE MAIN 1895
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
RENT FROM
SHANNON q LUCHS.
N 18th st. N. w. n. 23ls.
A QUICK. COURTEOUS SERVICE

SIX ROOMS AND BATH. $3.50.
Section Of modern homes. on pleasant st.
near cars. Good heating system and all
conveniences. 132 v st. n. w. Occupant
will permit inspection Sunday.
SHANNON LUcHS. Renting Service.
u. z3I5. us 18th st. N. w. n 23aa
The Washington times., 1914-03-07

FOR RENT
150e Park road. 10 rooms and bath. 81 50
Az X st. NV. rooms and bath. store. 90 %
I6OS Sth st nw 7 rooms and bath. Is so
ass ST. nw 8 rooms and bath. % 80
6S St nw rooms and bath. q so
2.02 18th St. me-, 10 rooms and bath. 2. 20
1I16 Sth st. NV, rooms and bath..-.... 20. 80
3l2 18th ST. &C.. rooms and bath. -...... HOo
ia r. /. ave. NV. rooms and water. 15.50
FOR COLORED.
Il06h LIST 1t. NV, rms and bath (nap $3.50
fl7 p st. NV, rooms and water. 1850
1884 Linden st. me-. r. and b. tfaD-.. 400
2z22 9th 81. NV. rooms and water..... H.0O
732 18th st. me-, rooms and water...-. TO-
CLIFFORD A. BORDEN co.
PHONE NJ. 2242. so4 5th ST. N. w.
1871 8. E--room and bath apt: 50 per
month; recently painted and papered
throughout. and in excellent condition.
s2s Elliott st. n. E. rooms and bath:
furnace heat; S2050
324 Seaton ST. n. E., rooms and bath
hot-water heat, electric light new, never
occupied. Rent. $3Os0
A. c. HOUGHTON & CO.,
635 F st N. W.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
ROOMS AND BOARD

y ST. y. w, S31-NiceIy fur End floor room
near bath, with good home table board :
early breakfast il desired. Phone " :j022 .
Z ST. " w. 2JV-Corner house larg. sec
Und floor room, hot water in room: sum
mer porch: also single rooms reasonable.
u
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
WANitD-ROOMS

"hNTED-3 or uniur. looms Cor l. H. K :;
gas and bath. Southeast or Southwest,
W. Ii. Nj. Carlton ave. Woodridye. u. e.
TWO UNFCR. ROOMS for light huusek-ep-
Ing by adult in southwest. Address with
price and description. lZSi ID st y T.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
SPlRlTUALISM

MRS. MAMIE STEVES, sbiti,gsr Msfi"% and
instructor Of spiritual school: private r"adings
given daily. 5lo y. J. ave. :. T.. tn. iinr. 5nlS
MEETINGS. Monday. Wednesday. Friday. Z
q Ia. sharp: a message to each: daily read
fuEs; Mrs. J. e. Maltby, s07 Mt. Vernon pl
nW.. back q CaSnsSis 4brssy. 1hsus u. S164
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
INSURANCE STATEMENTS
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Philadelphia

IN the Slst day OF December 1913, as required
under the District of Columbia Code,
amended June 80 1872 and August
Is 1911.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
FOR SALe-FARMS

RARGAINS-Easy terms. s5is acres. Prince
George county, Nd: one mile from Sunny
side station. WALLACE. SIS Colorado Bldg
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
FOR EXCHANGE

VIRGINIA FARM. ou acres. near city and
electric. IL room house. other buildings:
terms. Exchange. Tor city property.
JOHN C. SLATER.
l4i0 q St " w.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11

Heavy Sentence for Disorderly
Conduct.
The municipal court judge hand
ed out one of the severest sentences
that has been recorded on the books
in some length of time. The re-
cipient was John Barker, charg-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11

They did not accept extraordinary
hazards this year. hey had no ldes
that there could be an extraordinary
hazard in Europe. The sky was as
clear as a sky could be when they
went over with their money. M
they are caught. by the tens of thou
sands. in an extraordinary condition.
and nations which have invited and
welcomed them and their money are
giving the : dls..sse can't ~sttenti1r
Europe, when it comes out of this
conflict fiat and broken. will want
American help We shall have sub
scription papers for the starving peo-
pie here and the perishing people
there. We shall be asked TO remem-
Der the humanities and help the
victims of great disaster.
Let our government suggest to the
governments OF Europe that the time
to earn the gratitude of the United
States is now. Upset as Europe is,
II can give a little attention 10 help
less foreigners. II a make their
position easier.
Let 1t be understood that the Unit
ed States will remember as a distinct.
ly u%nfriendly act the disregard of its
citizens who are caught in foreign
lands. We are not powerless. We
can afford to be mandatory. We can
afford to be militant.-Chicago Tri-
hume.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11
BIG BUSINESS TO THE RESCUE.

German science, German inven-
ltion, German Industry have become
watchwords, and the question wheth
er the products of German chemical
laboratories. particularly the aniline
ldye-stuffs, could be made and mar
keted here not only during the war.
but attire the redoubtable Germans 20
back to their chemistry, has been ex-
|tremely doubtful. Only recently the
Evening Post printed a report indi-
eating that American buyers of colors
would discourage all attempts TO
manufacture colors in this country,
preferring to wait until they might
again get them at the low prices
charged by the Germans.
But now we hear that the Standard
Oil company will come into the mar
ket with aniline dyes made as a by
product of coal oil. In efficiency and
economy that company out-Germans
the Germans. II has already invaded
the German field with its main prod
ucts, arousing jealousy and opposi-
ton, but with its low prices threaten
ing to control the entire German
trade. The by-products of petroleum
number over 1000, and for their de-
velopment Standard Oil has brought
into its service the best chemical
talent OF this and foreign countries.
One of them is petroleum wax. In
1897 the worlds supply of candles
came from tallow. coal shale, bees
wax, and sperm oil; now these ma
terials are entirely supplanted by
petroleum wax for candles. both here
and in Germany. and the wax has a
multitude of other uses, from the
treating of stone for its preservation
to covering tops of fruit jars.
Whatever its sins as a monopoly
have been, this company is a model
to all business men in acquiring IA
%cilities of its own enforcing rigid
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11

The ominous dispatch ZONES from
Europe that the terror OF the Berlin
residents has been added to by a re-
port that Russians have declared Il
they ever enter Berlin they will
avenge the Belgians by doing to Ber-
lin what the Germans did 10 beauti-
full Louvain-sack IL and then apply
the torch" We hope they will not:
but the Germans claim TO be the
apostles OF culture and stigmatize the
Russians as barbarians. so that they
cannot be surprised II Russian lach
of culture, and recollection of Lou
vain. should become distressingly
apparent II the Cars troops should
enter the German capital-whieh H.
CT course. not a very probable con
%tingeney.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11
SUGGESTIONS FOR CARE OF
RUBBER TIRES IN WINTER

Mr.. L. Green valid. head OF the
Service department of the Firestone
Tire and Rubber company, suggests
the following precautions to auto
owners:
When you are through with your
car for the season, jack ii up, re-
move the tires from the rims, and
wash them well with soap and water.
Be SURF to remove all traces of oil
or grease. The rims too, should be
sandpapered to remove all races of
rust accumulation and painted with
liquid graphite.
For the best protection, the tires
should be wrapped in clean cloth or
raper and laid flat IN a cool, dras
place. If possible. store tires where
they will not be subjected to ex-
tremes of neat and cold. A temper
Iture of 40 TO so degrees is most ia
vorable for avoiding chemical action.
in the rubber.
All Firestone tires are encased in
heavy paper at the factory, by a spe-
cial wrapping machine. to protect
them from the d~eteriorating influ-
ence of light until such time as they
are ready for use.
A very effective way is to wrap
them in strips of muslin or burlap.
about three inches wide. Wind these
strips around the tire and have each
wrap lap over about one inch.
Inner tubes should be Debated, and
placed in box. or wrapped in a clean
cloth or paper, and laid flat in a
dark place with no weight resting
on them. II they are left in the
tubes, they should be partly inflated.
Never let the weight of the ear
rest on the tires when laying up for
the winter months. Jack it up and
lallow the axles to rest on supports.
The constant weight on one part of
the tire will cause it to flatten at that
point, creasing the fabric and greatly
weakening 1t. II the tires are left
on the rims they should be thorough
ly cleaned and repaired and only
enough air pressure left in the tubes
to keep them well rounded. This
prevents them from ~wrinkling or
cracking.
While the al is not in use is an
opportune time to have necessary re-
pairs made ON tires. II Is the repair
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11

Lillian Muller of Oak Park, ILL.,,
and Alma Ericsson of Biggsville. ILL.,.
arrived In New York last week on
the Napoli of the Italian line.
The two we're returning across Eu-
ope from Egypt and saught in
Dresdenby he stopping of railroad
traffic due to mobilization. They
were twice mobbed as Russian spies
and saved by German Officers. They
saw two other women who had been
stripped naked by a mob and march
ed through the streets at the point
of bayonets. They were released in
the morning with an official apology.
Dresden was overrun with Russian
spies. They saw two who were dis
guised as women arrested. One was
thrown into the Elbe and drowned
and the other was shot half an hour
which the two Illinois girls arrived in
Dresden. German officials told them
that $50 Russians were shot in Ores
den in the first two weeks of the
war.
They made their way to the Swiss
border after frequent arrests. At ths
Custom House al Lindau they saw
a man and woman arrested; the pail
drew revolvers and shot down the
customs inspectors and made a dasf
for the Swiss line a few hundred
yards away. Both we're shot down
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11

economy, and stimulating every en-
ploye to conduct his department with
the same zeal and energy as though
engaged in a private enterprise of his
with such a spirit will prove efficient
in taking up the work which Eu-
lropean business has abandoned.
Moreover, the Standard Oil company.
with its great u of capital,
will not be deferred from the venture
BY the fear of German underselling
after the war is over.-New York
Times.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11
d. A. r.. to Ask Members To Wear
Cotton Dresses

d. A. r.. to Ask Members To Wear
Cotton Dresses
At a meeting of the National Board
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution in Washington, a resolu-
ton was introduced favoring the
wearing of cotton dresses by all d. A.
R.mem bers of the United States. The
idea of the resolution is to encour-
age the movement looking to a great
er consumption of cotton goods IL
an effort to relieve the stringency of
the situation in the South.
The resolution was introduced bv
Mrs. George Thomas Smallwood of
Washington, vice president general
Of the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
The number of Southern girls
who are disappointed in not being
able to return to school this year
on account of lack of market for cot
ton has led me to introduce this res
olution," said Mrs. Smallwood. who
il principal of the Washington Sem
mary, a girls school in Washington.
Il have already adviced my students
from the South that We will accept
cotton at the market payment for
tuition, room and board. 1t would
be a shame to let the trouble the
cotton planters are having prevent
their daughters returning to school
this fall. belive other schools will
follow our example,"
There is opportunity for patriotic
women to do a good practical work
for the South, for the country as a
whole, and | feel that the Daughters
of the American Revolution should
stand to the front in all patriotic en-
terprises."
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11

shops slack season and, as you are in
mo hurry for the return of the tires.
they can devote all the time nee
essary for your job and have 1t done
right.
Examine tires we'll and have all
cuts in the tread extending through
TO the fabric. repaired.
BY following these suggestions.
you can add many miles to the life
of your tires.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11
ABROARD.

Annually American tourists are
invited to Europe. Their money Is
wanted; their presence desired. They
make steamship lines rich; they fat
ten hotels: they support communities.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11
NEWSoF The WEEK

ed with disturbing the peace, plead
ed guilty and said that he had ac-
costed a woman on lower Twenty
fifth street thinking that he knew
her, but had said nothing "out of
the way TO her. Other evidence in
troduced, however, a to the effect
that the woman had been grossly in
suited.
In commenting on the case, the
Judge said that he was determined,
If long jail sentences could do 1t. TO
see that women would be safe from
insult on the streets of the city.
This was given as a warning to those
who are said to have been acting in
an offensive manner toward female
pedestrians on lower Twenty-ffth
street and especially on Lincoln
avenue, between Twenty-fourth and
'T~wenty-sixth streets.
Barker was given four months
Standard.
Wet and Dry Territory.
In view of the wet and dry vote to
be held in November, the following
facts will be of interest: Nine states
which before January 1, 1913. en-
acted prohibition laws we're: Kan
sas, Maine, West Virginia, and
Georgia. They have a population of
nearly 100000. Virginia, with a
population of over 1000. 900, went
dry in September. The law will go
into effect November 1, 1916. There
are seventeen states in which fifty
per cent of the population live in So
called %no-license territory. These
are Alabama, Arkansas. Colorado,
Florida, Idaho. Indiana, Iowa, South
Carolina. South Dakota. Texas. Yer
mont, Virginia, Kentucky, Louisi-
ana, Minnesota. Nebraska and New
Hampshire. which have a population
of 5000, 900. There are thirteen
states in which twenty-five per cen
of the population live in no-license
territory, namely: California, Della
ware. Illinois, Maryland, Massa-
chusetts, Michigan. Missouri, Ohio,
Oregon. Utah, Washington, Wisoon-
sin and Wyoming. At different times
t%wenty-four states have adopted the
policy of prohibition. All but ten
for one reason or another, have
abanded 1t for local option or con-
troll by license. OF the ten dry states
the majority have been dry but a few
years, and one, West Virginia, wen
dry on July l. Statewide prohibition
campaigns are on this fall in Ohio,
California. Washington and Oregon.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11

In fact wherever we find ambition
in man, We find love for m IL
is that which makes the world go
around. Manifestly it is the prov
ince of woman here on earth to ac-
complish this very thing and. indeed,
IL is a beautiful and splendid pro-
vince. The sweetness and gentleness
and refinement of woman makes all
the more toward this end.-Leslie's
Magazine.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11

Kittye. Even II ! do use a little
peroxide my hair isn't false like
yours"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11
THE FAREWELL OF
THE SOLDIERS.

Many are the pictures of scenes
connected with the waging of mighty
war that come to our eyes these days.
But none strike deeper In our emo
lions than those that show the fare
well kiss Of the soldier as he leaves
for that great widespread. lighting
front from whence he may never re-
turn. AS he bids farewell to the
mother, the wife, the sister or the
sweetheart-there is a world in such
a scene that is ever so sad, yet in
spring.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11

But ii is that Farewell. ii is that
kiss, II is those thoughts of a woman
that makes heroes out of men, no
only in actual warfare but in the
ordinary battle of life. As IL vas
voiced by Plato: Love will make
men dare to die for their beloved
love alone
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11
Friends nee More

President Wilson and Colonel Geo.
Harvey are friends again. Evidence
of the reconciliation was conveyed III
the following announcement made at
the White House:
Colonel Harvey on the invitation
of the President. spent an hour with
Linn at the White House this after
noon, discussing the general situa-
tion."
The President and Mr.. Harvey re-
NAMED in conference for more than
an hour in the Presidents study
Mr.. Harvey said he had called at
Mr.. Wilson's request Ito discuss pub
lie questions. principally the Euro
pean situation and that, "as a mat
ter of course the talk was friendly
The White House meeting followed
a conference between Mr.. Harvey, Mr..
Tumulty. the Presidents secretary.
Frederick Lynch. democratic nation
al committeeman from Minnesota,
and Thomas Pence. of the National
committees publicity bureau.
The interview between the former
friends Is regarded as the termina-
tion of an unpleasantness which has
lasted over two years or since Mr..
Wilson's candidacy for the Demo
cratic Presidential nomination was
beginning to get in full swing. Col.
Henry Watterson figured in this
quarrel. which was one of the most
picturesque incidents of Mr.. Wilson's
political career.
Colonel Harvey was the first man
to suggest Woodrow Wilson as a
candidate for the president of the
United States. He launched the
original Wilson boom at a dinner of
the Lotus club. in New York, severa;
years before Mr.. Wilson resigned the
presidency OF Princeton University to
become Governor of New Jersey.