davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-11
STUDENTS COMPEL
 WILSON TO SPEAK
(Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One) thought of partisan feeling"
 The President referred to his serv- ices as chief executive of Princeton, saying he knew from experience there was politics even in the running of college.
 Exalts Politics.
 Politics." he continued, If. after all, means of getting something done, of putting forward ideas. It is fight, but the man who does not love fight has no red blood in his veins"
 Mir Wilson told a story of a man having a vision in which he was of fere5 a horn and sword and chose the horn. Immediately the vision vanished and the man was cursed for taking the horn before the sword. He told the story to illustrate the neces- sity for fighting.
 Praised by College Man. field. declared the Presidents words during the campaign had been full of wisdom and light" He added:
 We wish you Godspeed in your great office."
 Congratulations Galore.
 When the President arrived here this afternoon he found a stack of telegrams three feet high congratulate ing him on his reelection. They came from cabinet members. senators, repre- spnfafiUnC iirn Democrats. He will reply to none of them until his return to Washington since no stenographer accompanied him.
 The family party rode the few blocks to the church in an automobile The baby cried continuously Inside The church only few intimate friends of Mrs. Sayre witnessed the ceremony. As one of the godfathers of the baby President Wilson promised in the name of the child, ito renounce the devil and all his works" The other godfather was Reverend James NJ. Sayre, brother of Francis B. Sayre. The godmothers were Miss Margaret Wilson, Mrs. W. G. McAddo, her sis
  ter, Miss Blanche Nevin. aunt of Mir. Sayre, and Mrs. R. H. Sayre, mother of MT. Sayre.
 The family party stood about the baptismal fount as Rev. J. F. Carter, rector of the church, read the service. Afterward the President paid call on President Garfield.
 Tonight the family had dinner to- gether at the Sayre home. The Presi- dent will remain until 5:35 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and then will re turn to Washington, where he is due to arrive Sunday night. Tomorrow he will remain quietly with his family On his way here the President was cheered by crowds at Troy and sey- eral other towns in New York and Massachusetts. Railroad engineers blew shrill blasts on their whistles as he passed their locomotives.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-11
MONTANA WOMAN IS
 FIRST TO CONGRESS

MISSOULA, Mont, Nov. 10.-Mes- sages of congratulation from suffrage leaders in many parts of the country poured into Missoula today for Miss Jeanette Rankin, Republican, the first woman to be elected to congress. Miss Rankin's campaign managers contend that she had been successful by at least 10000 majority.
 q felt that the women would stand by me-" Miss Rankin said today. Tt is wonderful to me. to think of having the opportunity of being the first woman to sit in congress, with 434 men.
 Miss Rankin is small and slight. She is graduate of the University of Montana and School of Philanthro- py of New York City.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-11

which inquiry is being made, disquiet has been caused here by the general sweep submarine warfare has taken recently. Officials fear that the sub marines are operating on such scale and under such conditions that 1t may be impossible for them to avoid endan gering Americans illegally.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-11
NEW MEXICO IS
 SAFE FOR WILSON
(ey Review Leased Wire.)

SANTA FEE, N. NJ, Nov. 10-Returns from 591 of 63S precincts in New Mex ico give Hughes 2S,SSO and Wilson 31,616. For senator 56f precincts give Hubbell, Republican, 2S,2S2; Jones, Democrat. 31,S74. For congressman, 300 precincts give Hernandez, Repub- lican, 15,72O; Walton, Democrat, IT, 31S. These figures include correc- tions made by county clerks upon un- official returns.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-11
HEALTH OF MlLITIAMEN
 ON BORDER, SuLENDlD

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Reports on the condition of troops on the Mex ican border announced by the War De partment today for the week ending November 4, shows the percent of the militia to be 2.2S with five deaths, as compared against 1.10 with one death one week previous.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
NO CAUSE YET APPARENT
FOR GASOLINE PRICES
Exports, to Which Rise In Figures
Is Attributed, Are Less
Than Last Year.
CRUDE PETROLEUM PLENTIFUL
Stock In Reserve Now Largest on
Record Despite Fact That Pro-
ductfon Was PurpoSely Retarded.
Investigations to BE Made.

WASHINGTON, January i.--Onicial
government figures made public here
yesterday disclosed tina, in the face
Of rising prices Of gasoline production
OF crude petroleum during the last
year wuS greater than in 1914, although
production was 'purposcly' retarded AS
fas az practicable: that reserve stocks
Of crude petroleum now being held In
the country are the largest ever record
ed. and that exports of gasoline, to
which the rise in prices frequently
has been attributed. were ~ the last
ports during the corresponding period
Of the two previous years.
Both the Department Of Justice and
the Federal Trade Commission are pre-
pairing TO Investigate gasoline prices.
y statement issued by the Geological
Survey estimated the 1913 production
Of market petroleum a, 2G7.4OO, 900.
which is 1000 barrels more than In
1919.
This" said the statement does not
agree with the currently reported rea-
son for the exceptionally high prices
now prevailing for motor fuel"
AS result Of the overload put upon
the transportation and refining phases
OF the petroleum industry by the ex-
cess output OF 1914 the year 1915 may
be characterized as q period Of re-
adjustment. in which production ac-
lively was purposeiy retarded as far
m practicable The small Increase
therefore. is more significant than the
simple figures indicate"
Factors that might lie expected to
affect the price Of gasoline, according
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

To Geological Survey officials. are pro-
duction. consumption and prices Of
crude petroleum. Consumption figures.
they said, were not available, though
consumption was increasing.
low petroleum level was reached
III April aud In August Then the price
began to soar and OH December Il
petroleum was selling 1T sails Indi-
cations now are, says the statement.
that the price soon Will reach $3.50.
its previous high record.
one production fact brought out by
the survey is that crude petroleum
stocks held In reserve. the largest ever
known. increased J0.O00.00O barrels In
1915. and at present more than 220,-
coc.C00 barrels are being held.
The recent discovery by Dr. Walter
T.. Rttman. a government chemist OF
II process for obtaining crude oils 200
per cent more gasoline than by old
methods. probably would have bear
ing on both production ana price before
another year had passed. said officials
to- day. Several companies already
have started production under the new
method. Their output. aud the output
OF others to be started. it was said.
would be felt soon on the market.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

explain American forms OF governu,.Ya
to Immigrants and to Induce ;hs soss
OF Enrope's "bootleg'' to make OF the r,s
selves good American citizens. In tht,
order. 1t is claimed. there Is no hyphc.
nation. Tho purpose OF tho society q,
to make American citizens OF Italian
immigrants and TO enjoiu them to thu
support of the American flag
The order has branches in nearlS
every town in the United states. pnt
though 1t is not yet ten years old. III
numbers more than 1890 members, -
No man. II is said may become z
member unless he is vouchcd Tor and
unless he promises to become an Amers
can citizen. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
verta: ex-president. Louis Marchetti:

Nertn' ex-president. Louis Marchett:
financial secretary. j. A. Bertocci:
treasurer. L. Donati; recording secre-
tary. l.. Eonini: trustees, l.. Baldacoi.
T.. Masnani and $. Gianerini: masters of
ceremony. l.. Corrieri and y. Casci: in
side guard. p. ArriGhi: outside guard.
r. Marchetti.
The officers will be installed next
Sunday. when officers from the grand
lodge VIII be in Richmond to take
part In the ceremonies. Tho annual
banquet and celebration Of the order
Will be held Oh the night of February
20.
The order OF the Sons Of Ita:y was
established for. and is used to-day 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
Sheets

S1X90-Miller & Rhoads
full width, fine Bleached
Sheets, SOC.
8lx90-Miller & Rhoads
Sunlight Seamless Sheets:
very heavy quality; linen
finish. soc.
81X90-Miller & Rhoads
"Everwear" Seamless Sheets
fine soft finish, 05c.
Miller & Rhoads white
Star" Seamless Sheets,
full standard quality; very
special at 60c.
81x90-hemstitched, seal
Hoped end Sheets; heavy
weight; a splendid value at
SOC.
63X90-"Irwin" Bleached
Sheets; very best quality.
soc.
63x9O = fine duality
Bleached Sheets, soc.
72x90-good quality linen
finish Bleached Sheets, 45c.
81xa9-"Pequot" Bleach
ed Sheets, soc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

WHITE PLAINS, y. y, january H.
Thomas Mott Osborne, the noted phil
nnthropist, OF Auburn. who, after he
had mnde study OF prison conditions
while hcrrinK as '.suppUscd convict.
under the alias OF Tom brown, was
appointed warden of Sing Sing Prixon
ny ""'crnor Whitman, was Indicted by
the local grand jury mud reIcaned under
nun "o"d OF $4,000. Since SIR. Os-
horne oec"me head of the famous penal
on me Hudson River. many
reforms for the bettcrmcnt -, ,h.
and their conditions bnyc h.., 80,
tuted by him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
NEGRO ARRESTED FOR THEE,r
or $4,000 IN LYSCHBIynt:
especial to The Times.Dtsno,c,

tHpeclaI 20 The Times Dispatch.J
-YNCHBURG, VA. January l.
deVerly Wilson. alias will Haney.
coiorod. who was arrested in Green,
vine. >. Co when he tried to have a
photograph erased from watch, was
orousht mere Yesterday and later
confessed to robbing Oppleman's puwn
establishment here last week. Some
OF tho property missing from the store
IL said to have been found In the
Negroes possession. 1t was claimed AZ.
ter the robbery that the loss was $4,000.
but tho negro claims he did not set
nearly that much property.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
Specials

1900 yards "Androscog-
gin" Bleached Cotton, suit
able for Pillow Cases, In
lengths from 10 to 20 yards.
Will cut any quantity de-
sired at $50 yard.
l.10O yards "Fruit-of-the-
Loom" Yard-Wide Bleached
Cottons; suitable for Pillow
Cases, in lengths of 6 to 20
yards, at Sa4C yard.
Splendid quality Bleachrd
Cotton. full yard wide: spe-
cial January Sale Price, UI.c
yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
BOY MISSING FROM HOME
Police Arc Asked to Locate Waiter
Gentry, Eighteen Years

The police were asked Yesterday af-
tcrnoon To institute scared, for Walter
Gentry. eighteen years old. who was
reported TO the department as having
been missing from his nome, sos West
Broad Street. since December 30.
The description Of the missing youth
given to the police says that Gentry
weighs 1870 pounds that he has brown
hair and blue eyes, and that on the date
OF his disappearance he wore gray
ovcralls and tan shoes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
Pillow Cases

42x36-Miller & Rhoads
Special" fine Bleached Pill
low Cases. &c.
45X36-Miller G. Rhoads
Superior Pillow Cases; no
dressing, f21kc.
42X36-Miller & Rhoads
hemstitched Pillow Cases,
121ac.
45X36-Miller & Rhoads
Excellent" Pillow Cases,
beautiful quality, no dress
ing, 16c.
45x36-fuli stand ard
Pillow Cases that usually
sell for q third more, 1Sc.
45x36 - Envelope "Day
Cases" scalloped all round:
new and very popular, SOC.
Bolster Cases
42x72 perfect quality
Bolster Cases. csc.
42x72-Standard Bolster
Cases. full bleached, Soc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
j. II. STEPHENS FOUND DEAD
IN HIS ROOM AT COLLEGE,

LYNCHBURG. VA, January IL.
4. stephens. for eight years manager
of the laundry department Of the RAN
dolph- Macon Womans College, was
found dead in his room at tho college
yesterday.
MT stephenson came here from DAN
Vile, His wife died about Two yenrs
ago. The only surviving member OF
his family is a sister. Miss Jennie A.
Stephens, OF Norfolk,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

The COors Navy blue green plum black and fashionable
mixtures. Women's and Misses sizes.
The Importance this be overlooked bv anv one
desiring New - ~ ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
SONS OF ITALY HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING TO-DAY
Joscph &. Verdi Lodge 10 Elect Officers
md Arrange for Annual banquet
md Celebration.

The Joseph q. Verdi Lodge. No. @l5.
Sons of Italy. will meet this morning
at 1898 o'clock In Colombo Hall to
elect officers for the ensuing year and
to make arrangements for the annual
banquet and celebration.
The present officers are as follows:
president, Tony Marchctti: vice presi i.
dent Paul Valdrighi; orator. DIR. G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
Sheetings

+2inch Pillow Width
Sheeting; good quality, 1Oc
yard.
Miller & Rhoads "Sterl-
ing" Sheetings. in 42-inch,
45-inch. 6-A, IA, 81, o.
and 10-4 widths; In bleach
ed and unbleached; a good
standard quality at less than
manufacturers prices to-
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
Substantial Qualities!
Important Savings!

In nutshell, it means Sheets Sheet
ings, Pillow and Bolster Cases at figures
based on the price of cotton six months
ago when much lower than it is to-day
No seconds" nor "shoddy" goods,
but snowy white merchandise that meas
ures up to the Miller & Rhoads standard
Of QUALITY-at prices that must and
will be advanced Immediately upon the
close of this sale.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-17
HOW TO ENTER
This Gift Distribution
And Win An
XMAS GIFT
Of Great Value!

Clip out the Nomination Blank below, fill
out as directed and send or bring in at once.
This starts you with 5000 FREE VOTES.
Start out today to acquaint your friends
with your ambition to succeed in this great
undertaking Ask them to save the coupons
from the paper and give you their subscrip-
tons. Call at the office and have every
thing made clear to you. TODAY is THE
DAY TO ACT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-17
ilriIStnlaS
Gifts of Real Worth
and Beauty!
Read Over the List and
Select Yours!
Complete List of Gifts
and How They Will
Be Given.

Each of the four dis
tricts will receive a full
set of gifts, including
one of the handsome
1917 automobiles, and q
full set of the other
prizes, while one district
will win two automo-
biles.
The Grand Capital
Prize, a 1917 Chalmers
6-cylinder touring car,
will be awarded to the
candidate h a vim g the
highest vote-total at the
finish Of the campaign,
regardless of which dis
trict she may reside in.
After this prize is awarded,
the choice OF the Buick, Over.
land, Maxwell and Chevrolet
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-17

touring cars will be given to
the candidate standing next
highest, regardless of which
district she may reside in.
After this prize has been
selected, the choice of the
three remaining cars will be
given to the candidates stand
ing highest in the three re-
naming districts.
After this choice has been
made. the choice of the two
remaining cars will be given
to the candidate standing
highest in the two remaining
districts, and
After the above choices have
been made the remaining car
will be awarded to the candi
date standing highest in tho
remaining district.
After the automobiles have
been awarded, the four eandi
dates standing next highest in
their respective districts will
be given handsome $3.50 VIC
trolas.
Then the FOUR 500 dia-
mond rings will be awarded to
the four candidates. one in
each district, standing next
highest in their respective dis
tricts.
After the regular gifts have
been awarded, there will be
commissions to the active
winners, as noted else
where. This arrangement in
sures everyone who tries a
handsome award, and the
magnificent prizes offered are
worth the effort of any wo-
man. But one regular prize
will go to any one candidate,
and there are plenty of awards
for all. AN EARLY START
MEANS MUCH TOWARDS
FINAL SUCCESS. SEND IN
YOUR NOM N TlON
TODAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

rlasc. no gl,ius in marriage. because you
! canrot devote your iife to two divinities.
God ana the person you are married to.
No" these are very Interesting PROPOSE
lions. aud they become more interesting
! cve"v day. as experience and science drive
TIA more and moro to consider them favor
ably. L. considering them We shall
wastc our ;imc unless We give them a
reasonable construction. We must assume
thdi the man who saw his way through
such a mass OF popular passion and IL
lusion as stands between us and II sense
Of the value Of such teaching was quite
aware OF all tho objections that occur to
an average stockbrokcr In the first i've
minutes; but as the result Is that the
! world is 80 badly governed that those who
know the ruth can hardly bear to live
IN IL an objection from an average stock
broker constitutes In itself a prima facie
case for any social reform.
There is undoubtedly something to be
drawn from Mr.. Shaw's exegesis. 1t
Is not certainly conclusive or all en-
bracing. 1t does point out some Of the
/ worst evils of modern civilization and
shows us that by due attention to the
simplest instructions of Christ they
might have been avoided. What evils
such a civilization as Mr.. Shaw COM
mcuds might invite it is futile to
speculate. The only outlook in the OK
'rctnc completely of modern life is that
little by little n new and a fairer sense
Of RIG ht seems to dawn upon humanity.
Whereas in the wars Of Napoleon. one
hundred years ago. the mass of the
peupl, accepted slaughter as one of
tic inevitable laws of life. to-day most
7 'ii,.litu .,.nt,1., nr, .nnNip,aI titpt tNly
IS wicked and somehow a repetition Of
the present horrors must hc prevented.
There is difference of opinion as to the
best means Of prevention. but among
thinking people there Is no difference
Of ~ !n.on as to the evil itself. Despite
tho setback to civilization of the last
twn years. the mine of man is further
along the road OF civilization to-day
than Il was one hundred years ago.
Probably the final exesesis of the
Scriptures will not come til near the
end OF the world or the beginning of
the millennium. Meantime the value of
Mr.. Shaw fresh eye and unprecedented
mind is that they at least help us Ia
see some aspects with a new clarity
and a moe modern interp citation.
"bvcrrulcd" is an amusing little
farce. Mr.. shaw Is not profoundly in
earnest about 1t. He * amused M
showing IN Il man who maintains
stoiitlv not that No should behave
moral" hut that we should not at
tempt to defend any immora,ities, II
j., after all. the little compliment which
hypocrisy pays to virtue.
In "rygmalion," which he declares is
Intensely and deliberately didactic.'
he shows 10y what sheer oNternalities
suCh as dress. enuncis..o0. iiction. \
ioNor girl may no made into a duch-
oss. Il il "A delightful play. Ii II is
- didaCtic a. Shaw assures Us. prob
ably the lessons are that money is a
corr dpting force. and hat
Julia o'Grady and tho captains lady
Are sisters under their skins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
rcpt the validity of Anglican orders.

copt the validity Of Anglican orders.
which would imply that the Church or
ENGLAND had never really hcen sepa-
rated from Rome and would he a step
toNlrd A definite cunio Leo XIII.
disappointed their expectation. M
Thuv,au-Dansin. with extraordinary
W Outstanding nf things English for a
foreigner. niadc lear to his countrymen
wia. the English attitude was anu
what the question involved. Those
who seek 4 lucid and impartial account
Of the movement in the Church OF
England as an intelligent Catholic sees
/. will find 1t in this brilliant book.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
to explain the origin Of thc ,oc,,i 49,.
political ideas which were la.ra anu
bodied in a story" em'

NV SflAI1I 49,
political ideas which vor. la,, am
bodied in a story em'
tlcc.or M,'n'" %Ambulan,c Corn,
inc famous ltttlc organiz,fin, t'''
dozen volunteer heluors which -
in Belgium under the lcld.rshin a."ea
Munro. the London nerve ,nooa,pr'
can probably cain \ secure nj
literature. For no only wcro , -"
Der or well KNOW writer's. inc,,,s''
May sinclair, Christina Ai,cve,.a.'S
and Arthur Gleason. mcmLcrs -, n",oi
1t has also b"cu tho ,hcno o.'
books. Eve
The corps was nDlc 60 cord,. T..
work at the FRY, line hccouso ~
under tho military lpadcrshin '"
son of the Belgian Primo u,."e
May Sincliir's journal of Improsv|,
N Belgium. Philip Gibbs. san, -,
war. Dr. Soutttr's Log o.,
| SCon' and Arthur Gl,asop's "v
Hilda al the Wars have aIroaa,. Ing
WIN the Munro 'orps, and now
added Mr.. Glca9nn's Golden Las
which has n preface written l., Th'
| lore 'OSrNcit.
The corps dispersed some ,.no
owing to almost II uf i,s m,,t.'
having been called upon 10 orra.,
other units ana relief expeditions
-
A Macmillan anununccmcr, w,,
lam Brown Mcloncy's "Th, u.m
tagc of Tyre. a discussion ~ IN,
|OitCd Sja'esa wcahnos. nn .,o -.
The authors position lie tina, no,. =.
the time to remedy this national d,,.a,
lie says: AN opportunity 10 ,oco,..
u sea heritage stands forth. an on-
portunity born of half a world n, ma,
such an opportunity as in all likelihood
will never present Itself again una.-
similar circumstances. We ars 81,
peace. we have the necessary me,,.
time genius. We have in abundance ,to
natural resources To found and mar.
tain a merchant marine. Either va
shall seize this opportunity for.hri,b
or else Il sea folly of tho ms, ui
continue a hostage to the future. N g.
delivered only. if at all, by the edge %,
the crimson sword"
Nationality in Modern History +.
the title of n now book by 7. Irollsr
Rose. published by tho Macmillan,
DR.. Rose. who will he remembered !,
the author 90 "W.,lialn FIT and no
Great War aud vino is - Fellow =,
Christ's College. ''amnr,dco. exhibit
first tho varied manifestations NJ M.
|tionality among tic .cl',cf Eu-opes-
nations. after which Il" analyses them
and defines nationality.
Granville Barker. the Erslish actor.
manager, playwright and author. h.
returned to the l'uit"i states TO pr's
"a play. lie has for some time beer
husily engaged ~ this task in IN.
scholastic soCltSipu of the college Ir'
at Williamsburg Mas. The pay
t. he II dramati2ation Of Robert Low
~Stevenson's 'I'hc WrnuE Box