davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-19
CAROLINA MAsONs MEET
Members OF Grand Lodge tct s.r,r
by Unexpected Arrival Of l..
Il. IIObSoOd. .Jr.
ISpeoiAl ID Thc rimcs.nisnu1,h l

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
RALEIGH. y. C.. January Is
Nearly 600 Masons from every ,ecti
or the state registered to-ni-b, ~
the one hundred and tweuty-nln,h :,
huai communication or the North o., 4
lima Grand Lodge OF Masons.
a great surprise came when g.,
Master +. T.. iIobgood. Jr.. entered !,
lodge room. ready for the duties az !,
position. when ii was though, ih,t
was out In Wyoming. where ~, i,
been Tor the past year on n snoc;
assignment for the Cnited STATE. !.
partmcnt of Justice
Acting Grand Master !. \ Andre,
~, had the grand lodge machin.rv
order, and Grand Master iol,,nnd :, :,
sided. Mr. Andre ws. howcyrr ,,,;n,
iis the regular grand mas,.rs =,
dress. "
The annual I:atiun VAS delivered
H. y. Gudgcr. &C .Aslluvilic
Acting Grand Master Andrews re.,
n"ndcd that there be seven ass,,.in
Grand chaplain. for the grand lnu1
instead of the practice Of having n,I
ba.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-19
ITINERARY or ROSE.
ENPOItT-TRtDE ADVISED,

WASHINGTON. January IS.-The ~.
b:r'nent oil Commerce to-day made
public the Itinerary Of stanley H. I,ns,,
export trade adviser of The bureau ~
Foreign aud Domestic Commerce. VII.
VIII leave tomorrow Oh IL trip through,
the south. Mr.. Rose Will advise man
ufacturc's a 10 foreign trade coudi-
lions. His itinerary follows:
Atlanta. January 20: New Orleans
-: Mobile, 81; Nontgornery February.
:; birmingham 4 Annistou. y. Rome.
.: Memphis, 10: Nashville. II: Ciarks-
Vile. Il: Chattanooga. Is: knoxville.
~: Columbia. 5. C., rs: Charlotte X
e.. March /: Greensboro, Y. G., 3; Dan
Vile Va. d: Lynchburg. s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-19
MINERS ARE OPPOSED
TO PREPAREDNESS PLANS
waves OF Applause Follow PncIfist
Declarations of President Of
United Workers.

:. iHDiaNAPDLlS, IND, January 49,
TWO Incidents that stood out in the
opening proceedings Of the biennial
convention OF the United Mine Work
crs OF America, held to-day were the
hearty approval given by the 1900
ucie%ates when President John Il.
White said that the miners should
snare IN the present prosperity. and
inc waves of applause that followed
thc declaration of the miners leader.
ana Secretary Treasurer William
Green, that in their belief the work
inSmen of the country were opposed
10 the present preparedness agitation.
Mr.. White, iii his bicnnial report,
said he was fully convinced that the
men OF labor are unaltcrably opposed
TO the whole scnemc OF preparedness.
and added that il is to he earnestly
.cped that tine plans To make our
country an armed camp. which may be
used to extend coinmercialism abroad
and exploit lauor al home. Will be de
teat,tl."
Secretary Green WAS cduatN en-
phatic III his declarations against pre-
parpdncsS, aud said .hc country ought
TO sivc expression To its attitude to-
wards this .o-callcd preparedness
program.
The convention devoted the opening
sessions 70 organization and the read
ing of reports of officers. oTSaniza-
tton will he finally completed to
morrow. Mr.. Whites report said there
are 1s3.IS6 persons employed ~ tho
coai-minins industry IN the United
States. the membership or the miners
union being Stl o..
AIR. White reviewed the Colorado
strike situation. and opposed the
Rockefeller plan for dealing with the
employees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-19
ENGLAND GIVES VIEW
OF CERMANY's REPLY
Surprise Expressed That Berlin Calls
actions OF Army and Navy
Humane.
REFER TO MANY RECENT CASES
Arabic. Lusitania and Submarine
E-i3 Sinkings Are Pronounced
Distinct Outrnges in Answer to
Note Regarding BaralOng Case.

LONDON. january iS.-The British
official view OF the German note re
Sarding the iaralone ease was given
out to-uignt. 1t says:
The ,icrma:.s claim that their army
ami navy have observed during the
present war the principles Of interua-
tional law and Immunity. and that the
German authorities take care that all
violations will be c;,refully investigated
and punished.
some surprise IS expressed that the
nation whose armed forces have been
Responsible for the sach Of Louvain,
the murder OF hundreds OF uuoffending'
men. women and children OIL the Lusi-
tania and other ships. thc execution Of
Edith CaNell. the introduction of pos
onouS gases. the poisoning OF wells.
torpcdoing oil hoSpital SINUS,
and countless other atrocities. snoIld
describe their methods % warfare as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-19
DR.. KIRK DELIVERS
SERIES OF ADDRESSES
Speaks ON "The Ritual Quest For Snre
'0hdnct" at Union Theological
Seminary.

Key. Harris T.. Kirk. -. H.. pastor of
the Franklin street PRESBYTERIAN
Church. Baltimore, delivered Il lecture
on the james Sprunt Foundation nj
Union Thcolog icni Seminary last night,
the second Of il series Of nine ad-
hresses which are later TO be published
IN nook form. Thc address last night
WAS on ne ritual quest for safe con
"uct. ana dealt with the early efforts
of the Church to realize right rcl,,.
lions with God through rituaIism. no
VIII speak Tonight at o'clock ON
lie ethical quest for safe conduct"
The public ~ invited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-19
FoREsTALL COTTON SHIPPERS
Ihut II u~itev~d 10 RE Desire or ~
lies Ia Threatening Actual
NiVcknslc.

W NSill\GFoN. j., nuary rs Tht~.l'-
OF the e.,tcntc allies to blockade &C. Z
man ports are believed by many n:l' y
Gals here 10 be- Dictated by :, dr:ir.
% forcstall plans OF American cotton
producers Ia SHOP 100000 bales Il
cotton to Ge:ni.,,r by way of North
meet Sweueu'S refusal Ia embargo re.
export trade with The Teutouic coua-
tries.
Swcoen not CA. has not followed
The leau Of Holland. permark AMI
\orwd% IA the m:t;er 81 cmbarcoeS
but las declined tc permit British
agents 10 investigate or watch h"r
'c-cNport trade. u is suggested thl-
the allies are hold n@ out the thrca.
OF t.al blochada, with Il rigid ~,
plication of the ultimate destination
doctrine. as their answer 10 this at
titUde
ell. an attempt h.. Americans TO snip
cotton through neutral countries would
result; IL seizure OF the carSoes, bu:
they would bc pad for ~ mari: IT
rates. Upon the establishment: ,f Il,
block sde. the allie would claim The
right 70 comtisy.;" the cotton as con
rahaud.
SO ;al aS The UuI,ea States govern
mont l.. concerned. the subscription ot
4 legal hiochad. .pr the present praC-
tic.s. which are regarded ~ WHO'LL
'llcctl. miSht to Welcomed. becruS.
II would simplify the controversy aver
the treatment u 'cutral trade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-19
RYNDAM SAFE IN PORT
Liner - in Accidcnt ana Four Arc
Killed. hut "Details Arg
Lacking.

LONDON. January ls--The Holland
American liner f;$ndam has arrived ut
I;ravrscnd IL, Il damaged condition.
Three .tokers We're killed aud four in
iu.ed. hul none of her passengers was,
hurt.
The vessel WAS down by the bows
with Il list - starDourd. Passengers
who did not rand at Falmouth will re
main on board III accordance with Off
ciai Instructions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-19
SAYS SINKING Ur' ARABIC
WAS WITIiOIH WARNING;

Il, Is further pointed out that il
ouid I've interesting TO know how many
German subjects. ii ANY, have been
punished for these atrocities, The Ger
mans claim, that the Arabic was tor
pedocd because the commander Of the
submarir. had tire conviction that the
.tra bic WAS about TO ram tho SubH,n :
rinc. the true facts are that the
Arabic was deliberately sunk hy Cor
man submarine without warming. and
that She neither attempted 10 attack
the submarine nor escape from it.
with regard 10 the destruction Of
the british submarine Ell" in Danish
waters by Il German torpedo boat de
stroycr. !, Us claimed th;,t il came to
= fight between the war vcssciS and
that the suhnarimc defended itself
follows:
""rnc '.vrnaus found the submarine
stranded ~ neutral waters and in
capable 81 "irhcr uff.nse or defense.
The German destroyer fred Il torpedo
AT the E.l". The torpedo exploded close
man destroyer fircd with all her guns
and the commaii,lrr III the E-l3. whose
Submarine was aiire fore and aft, and
WHO WAS unable IL defend himself
owing 10 icing aGroulid gave orders to
the crew L. abandon her. While The
men were III the water they were tired
upon by machln. guns AMI vita Shrap-
IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-19
operators ,.ct Rnisc IN p,,

iIs'N Iilt'NtE. x. l.. January IS. H.
raise in pay for 1900 operators
% virtually All the textile centcrs OF
The state vas assured to-day through
the posting Of notices to cmplo. ecs in,
mills throughout the Blackstone and
Inv ;urkct Valleys. II is Understood
tina, tie increase will he about . per
cent; '. conform with that In other
New England mills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-19
PERHAPS FATALLY BURNED
ny SPARK on CIGSn,..,.,.,,

Mem YORK. January lSA sp,rl.
rom :, cigarette - II Receptions NO..
i"-hiSnt iEnitcd The gown worn H..
vile OF a broker. and caused ,ni,,;s"
from which she may die. Tarc. ar
the hcn guests W.. went To ncr all
We're painfully burned.
As Mrs. Marsh "oh through the room,
the flames from rcr dress set FIR. :,
rugs ;rd drapcricS and the -iai;lac
was c:tip,atcd ~ $1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-19
Jurors ,Invc Narrow Escape.

GELFpDI:T MISS. .lanuar. IS
Twelve members OF a jury slc,tine In
the building had :, narrow escape earl! =
to-d day when the Harrison Count Y
here. which cost $4,000.
WAS destroyed by fire. The twelve
men were trying murder case and
were locked ZIP in one Of the jury
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-19
PERSIA NOT DESTROYED
IN GERMAN StnnAt,>I.

NaSiilNGTON. january lS.-S,c.A
iafy Lansing announced to- day tha, y.
berlin Foreign ONCE had informed ~,
hassador Gerard that all German .pi.-
marines in the mediterranean hav. J..
ported and ;hat none was concerped
IN the destruction Of the british ii,,.,.
Persia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-19
~,nte-nsde Hill Presented.

ANNApoIlS. MD. january lS.A
Statewide prohibition bill, prepared
hy the .AniiSaloon League, was INTRO
duccd In the Legislature to-day. II
provides for vote throughout the
entire state Oh the l.quo: traffic aucs-
lion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-19
w Notice Received.


LONDON January lS.--'rhc Anertcan
embassy has not sent amy notification
Ia the state Department that Great
. britain Intends Ia change the situation
cto&tcd by tho orders in council into :tn
actual blockade. some time ago the
embassy notified The state Department
10y letter that there WAS Il great deal
ut discussion IN the british press and
among tin. unofficial public conccrnin,;
the possibility al :: change in the hluck-
;tdc polio. Of tho government. british
official circles. however. declare that
40 change will hc made until the sub
jet is frcciy debated in the House Of
Commons. \ debate Of this character
- expected soon
II seems evident that ;he Foreign
Office is weary .: the criticism thar
its policy has been subjected Il. ana
mat II VIII be quite willing IL have
tue subject freely ventilated in IA cl;a-
neni. but il is no, regarded rs likely
that ii viii gran, ;he demands or tho
extremists that the entlr. control %
the blockade of the central powers be
surronde"ed 20 the admiralty.
The British answer ~ thc latest
American note OF shipping is virtually
ready to lie dispatched 10 WaShingtuu
and il is expected il WIN he sent as
s"on rs Ike note has been submitted 10
the French i;oVcrnmeu, for its approval
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-19
GOVERNOR SETS Date
FOR GOOD ROADS DAY
Proclamation Fixes Januar! % for
Exercises in Public Schools
of Virginia.
IN CHARGE OF sCHoul. LEaGu rs
COOPERATIVE Education Association
Now Has 951 Branch Leagues
Connected With Country Schools
With Membership uf 30.6tO.

t.oScrnoS stuart has issued proyId- :
p,..tlvu fuT q Good Roads tuE, 10 DC
observed in Tie common schools o.
Virginia uu january .. which d;i\
= to b. observed under tine auspices o.
the Co-opera;iye Educational Associa :
tiuu If which Mrs. Il. i. Muntoru Is
president. and the Virginia Highway
Commission OF which George l.. Cole
man is commissioners
rh. -cul moving spirit behind the
idea - the Io-c1clattNe t.dtic2ttoil rs
ISOLATION and among the chief work
e-> - this association is its president.
Mrs Muutord
rhv work winch the Co-opcarNe
Education Association has done IN ihc
past Gov rr:,ts L. i:lrd =" sum up IN
arurrs While i great 9uouut OF
n,uu,s has been collected aud extended
IN furtncriuu tile cause 81 education
ia tic common schools ~ NirGiriay the
associations has zone coaSIde ably fur
tilcr and has also sought TO make the
school tn. ccui"r ~ civic or c"mniurity
intercs; throughout the counties -:
the state.
This association MAS organized in
December iaoa i'm No:fc!k aud ~ that
rim, s,nuc of tn" mos; prominent Mon
iu NirGitia "crc present, since t.lat
time many other wcll known u;cn and
women have l8l,"rcd III tho ranks -! tie
association aud ,a.r done nuch .or
tho puhii, Srh""l system ct thc state.
and not vNlN fur tn, schools. but also
FOR The entire communities su~r"urd
ing tho schools
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-19
"PARTY TRucEv IN IRELAND

DUBLIN-Though there is a party truce" in Ireland and, during the war. neither political party contests the others Parliamentary vacancies, the various organizations are maintaining and strengthening their position with an eye to the future. At the annual meeting of the Directory of the United Irish League, of which John Redmond is President, the secretary, Joseph Dev lin, M. F., announced that the organi- zation has not only maintained it's strength but has largely increased it.. Three hundred and twelve new branch es have been affiliated since last year These results are attributed to the se- ries or county conventions held all ov- CT the country at which the members of the Irish Parliamentary Party met their constituents and asked for and received from them a renewal of sup port for their policy.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-19
OF PURIM WILL BE CELEBRATED
 BY THE JEWS TODAY
Annual Feast Will be Appro- priately Celebrated in the Warren District. Appeal Made for Help in Europe.

The celebration of the feast of Purim, one of the Jews annual holi- days, will be had in the Warren Dis. trict today. The Jewish people, es- pecially in America. will take especial cognizance of the festival and many contributions are expected to be made for the benefit of those in the war stricken areas of Europe.
 The American Jewish Relief CCm- mittee, Felix NJ. Warburg, treasurer, g Williams Street, New York City, has issued the following in regard to the occasion:
 Make them days Of feasting and joy and giving portions one to anoth- CT and gifts to the poor.
 Thus commands the book Of Esther, and Jews all through the ages have sought to observe appropriately the fourteenth and fifteenth day of Adar.
 "Purim, the 18th day of March in this year, will find five million of our people in fear of the approaching dawn To them it will mean more moving, more hunger, more suffering. Joy for them will be the prospect of a nights rest: Feasting, piece of bread for a days food.
 They will recall the day, and won der whether their brethren in Amer ica, at peace and prosperous, will heed the command of the Book Of Esther, and give to the poor
 "To the matrons and maidens, and to all of young Isreal. Purim has a special significance. Esther is symobl- ical of the noble self-sacrifice inner ent in the women and children of Israel. To them, especially, Purim is dedicated. But let us all remember, while we feast, millions of our CO., religionists are in dire distress. No Esthe ris present in those lands of dissolution to save them from their terrible plight.
 They look to the Esthers and MOr- decais of America for succor and re- lief It is not enough that you have already given. The need is great, and is growing greater. This is. there fore, the proper time for making spe-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-19
"CAMILLE" AT ROYAL
 IS WONDERFUL PLAY
Clara Kinball Young's Deiin- cation of Famous Character
 Declared Superb.

While grea, things were expected of Clara Kimball Young in the play Camille" it is safe 10 say that this talented actress surprised her most ardent admirers in her delineation of the central figure of this celebrated play.
 Moralists may possibly object to some of the situations evolved in the course of this drama. but nevertheless the fact remains that a powerful ob- feet lesson may be deducted from the story, As a matter of fact the moral of Camille" is that departure from the recognized codes of living brings nothing but evil in it's wake, while al the same time the fact is brought out that true love may exist even in the heart of ore who. according to the recognized rules of modern society. can only be described as an abandoned character.
 Miss Young in Camille" has a part to sustain of more than ordinary diff culty. Her role rot only calls for oc- casional portrayal of intense emotion. but for a continuous effort in this di- rection, as there is hardly a moment in the story when she is not called up- on to meet with some fresh attack from one direction or the other. and the proof of her high ability is that she does not permit the attention of the audience to wander for a moment from the tragic evolution of the story down to the eXQuisitely pathetic death scene which forms the climax of the last act
 Crowded houses were the oredr of things at the Royal yesterday both day and night performances. and the same may be expected today when Camille" is repeated for the last time.
 On Monday and Tuesday at the Roy al will be shown one of the most ann bilious productions known to moving picture houses in this country. when will be shown the mammoth ten-reel production. "The Ne'er Do We'll" which is described as the latest edi- lion of Rex Beach's greatest drawing card. "The Spoilers" The unusual length of this picture will neccssitate starting the performance at 12:3O in- stead of the usual hour
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-19

Much qualification has been eX- pressed by lovers of good vaudeville in Bisbee at the return engagement of The Manhattan Musical Comedy Com pany under the supervision of Mir. Wm Truehart with Tommy Lr Rose and the other clever comedians who form the cast
 In announcing the opening perform ance as the play called ''The Manager" Mir Truehart states that the play will contain g number of entirely new features which will be a complete sur prise to his Bisbee audiences. Among these may be cited new yodels, songs and dances, while he also promises a novelty which is certain of apprecia- tion here, namely the introduction of local skits and allusions through the various pieces which will be shown during the four days engagement of ne company here.
 Another specially in which nome talent" will be featured will be the singing of Miss Floe Collins of song of which both words and music have been composed by Bisbee men, tLe de tails of this number will be announced in another issue.
 The Manhattan company has con cluded a very successful two weeks engagement in Douglas, and it is ow- ing to the energy of Manager Detlor of the Orpheum that their short return engagement has been procured fer the popular local house.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-19
THEDA bARA GREAT IN
 PLAY "DESTRUGTI0NU

"Iheda Bara. the Vampire Woman" has seldom displayed more of the vam- pire disposition than in the play De struction" which was shown to crowded house at the Orpheum last night.
 It must be admitted that the play Destruction" is aptly named. There was something happening from the hrst to the last moment. and at the bottom of every catastrophe was the woman with the sensuOus face and the movement of the tigress, till in the f. nal denouemeHt she met with a fate more awful than those she had devised for her enemies.
 It would be interesting to see Theda Bara portray a normal part. for here tOfOre she has been seen only in char acters to which wicked" is the mild est term applicable. but it would seem that an actress possessing the extra ordinary abilities of Miss Bara could make a success out of any role which might be assigned to her.
 Destruction" will be repeated this evening, and the fame Of the central figure will insure the large attendance which is inevitable in any photoplay wherein she appears.
 Commencing Monday night the Man haitian Musical Merrymakers will hold the boards at the Orpheum for four nights. their return engagement being a satisfaction tO the many friends made by them during their last visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-19
First Baptist Church.

9:45 a. m., Sunday School for all ages.
 11:OO a. m., Sermon, subject: "A Great Decision"
 7:3O p. m., Sermon, subject: "The Force That Counts"
 Dr. Henry A. Malley of Papua, South Sea Islands, will preach both of the above sermons. He's a man with q wide experience and afiuent speaker. pr. Malley will sign a solo at the evening service.
 6:30 D. m., B. Y. P. U.-Leader, Miss Jessie Goodwin.
 The public is cordially invited. A good time, and a warm welcome awaits everyone.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-19
GANIRA IN STATEMENT

FL PASO, March 1S.-General Ga vira issued a formal statement at Juarez, interpreting the fact that no resistance was offered the American forces in crissing the border as proof of the faith of the Mexican people in CarranZa.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-19
REPUBLICANS FIGHT.

MUSKOGEE, Okla. March 1S.- Fractional rivalries made the county Republican Convention a scene of riotous tumult, which was not ended until J. (. Denton, one of the two rival chairman, was pulled from the desk and arrested charged with car ryins concealed weapons.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-19
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday School, 9:45. Public Worship, 11:0O. Story and sermon.
 Epworth League meeting, 6.15. Evening Worship, Sermon, 7:30. Quarterly Conference, Friday ev5- ming at 7:30.
 CHARLES W. HARSHMAN.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-19
Bishee Suburbs.

Warren: Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Preaching, 11:00 a. m. Lowell: Sunday School, 10:OO a. m. Preaching, 7:30 p. m.
 Week-night services at each of the four points at usual time. The quar- antine on the pastors home has been raised and he will resume his duties this morning.
 J. RHYS EVANS, Minister.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-19
Spanish Services.

Sunday School, 9:30 a. n., Nacc Road. Preaching, 400 D. m. a. Pres byterian Church. Topic: Biasemesis 1st, John 5:12. Christian Endeayor Tuesday 7:3O D. ii. NecO Road. Topic Power From Our PleGse. Ps. 25:1-14.
 Chihuahua Hill Friday 7'20 D. n. Everybody invited.
 R. ANILA, Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-19
WOMAN KILLS HUSBAND.

FREDERICK, Md, March IS. - Eloise English shot and killed her husband, arthur English, New York lawyer attheir home here.
 Mrs. English alleges self defense. English was the son of Thomas Dunn English a former Congressman of New Jersey and the author of Ben Bolt
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-19
KENTUCKY SAILS.

NEW ORLEANS, March 1S-The battleship Kentucky sailed for Vers Cruz early today The officers de clined to say why the Kentucky re turned yesterday after starting. Thir- ty additional marines were taken aboard.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-19
St. Johns Episcopal Church.

Sunday School, Bisbee, 9:45 a. m.: Bakerville, 3 p. m. Morning service, Il a. m. Evening service, 7:45 D. m. Thursday-Choir practice, 7:30 D. m.
 Lenten Service. Wednesday, 4:30 ?. m. Friday, 7:30 D. m.
 H. S. BREWSTER, Rector
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-19

Christian Church, west of Central School.
 Bible School, 9:45 a. m. Preaching, Il a. m. and 7:9O p. m. At 7:30 the third sermon on the series of the church will be given. Subject: "The Church in Type and Its Begin ming"
 GEO. J. RUTH, Minister