davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
WEST POINT

Especial to the Richmond virgfnian)
DR.. 3. B. Bagby, wife and small son
came back to West Point Saturday
afternoon after an absence Of over
four months. much Of this time Dr.
Bagby spent In hospital in Rich
mond, then later recuperatins in vii.
| son. N. c., at the home of a brother
and in his old home in Tappahannock.
Hts many friends here are -consratu-
lAting him on his return to health. DR.
BaGby who for 20 long was in the val
Icy Of the shadow Of death. says that
Il was only the prayers Of his friends
that kept him from passing over the
river"
Two horses belonging to John curle
ran away Tuesday While. crossine
the railroad track. the oncominG 9
o'clock train caught 4 foot of one OF
them with wheel Of the engine,
Jerking 1t of. The horse was shot
later and put out Of its misery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Brookes an
nounce the birth of q son born
Wednesday morning.
The Wo,nan's Club will meet with
Mrs. F. B. Bostic at her home on
Eleventh street Monday afternoon.
The subject under discussion will be
Architecture" Mrs Emma Roy
Spencer will read a paper on Ancient
Architecture. Mrs. w s. Eastwood
takes as her subject. Modern Archi
lecture" and Mrs. Robert Garden
leads with Architectural Current
Events"
The West Point School and Civic
Improvement League will meet at the
school Thursday afternoon instead OF
on the regular meeting day. Monday.
very Interesting program has been
arranged by Mrs. Thomas p Bagby,
An Afternoon with Paul Lawrence
Monday afternoon. Mrs Edgar G
veassy will entertain with q linen
shower in honor of Miss Myrtle Am
mon Corr whose marriage to Mr.
Charles Adolphus Gresham. of Tap
pahannock, has been announced to
take place December 2nd.
The delegates to the Baptist Gen.
eral Association meeting this week in
Norfolk from the West Point Baptist
Church were as follows: Mr.. e c.
Veasey, Mr.. W. f. Broaddus, Mayor
Jack Courtney. Harry Ginhardt and
Andrew Jackson walcott These gan
tlemen motored to Norfolk Tuesday
with Mr.. Scott Broaddus.
To facilitate the mail TO voslow, the
post ONCE at Euclid Heights. the
Southern Railway has this week
moved the station further down the
road to near the old McWarter's res
idence.
Mrs Houseworth aud small daugh-
ter. OF Orange county, are the guests
OF Mrs Houseworth's sterer-in-law.
Mrs.. A. r. HAr4rave
Mrs. Charles L. Brown, Sr.. has
bSen the recent guest from Richmond
OF MIRA G. L. Brown, Jr.
Mrs Morgan Treat and two daugh-
tiers have returned to Richmond
where they will spend the winter
Prof Amos Thompson. of New
Jersey, Is visiting his son. Crosby
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mra Well, of Wisconsin.
are new arrivals In town and are for
the time being staying at the Hotel
OConnor. Mr.. Wells Ia the neu
chemist Of the Chesapeake Pulp and
Paper Co. taking the place of Mr. J.
Gloersen. who goes to Georgia to ac-
cept similar position.
Mrs Henry DenInead. of Richmond.
has been visiting Mrs. Charles Den
mead. Sr.
Mr.. Charles A. Gresham. of Tappa-
hammock. was the weekend guest OF
DR. and Mrs. B. B. BaEby.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
SEDIEY NEWS

Especial b the Richmond virgtnian. ,
Sedley. Va. Nov. ls.--Miss Char
fot,e CraWley spent the past week end
in CourtlAnd with her mother, Mrs
c. D. CravIey.
S. L. Gardner and family motored
to Suffolk Sunday to visit in the home
OF Mr.. and MrA John Ellison.
j. L Hancock Of Dory, was a re-
cent visitor In the home Of his daugh-
ter. MIRA @. s, Coruwell.
Mr.. ana Mrs.. Jesse D. wellons and
Point. spsnt Sunday tn ti1etr parental
homo here.
II. G. Ford and family and J. W.
Edwards and family were guests in
the home Of r, L. Bryant. near Court
Land Sunday.
Mrs. L, T. weilons i. spending some
ume with her mother. Mrs. F. w.
Rose. OF Franklin. who is very sick.
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Mason and
daughters. Misses Emily and Ann Ma
son. and Mr.. Banister Slaughter. OF
Petersburg. were guests Of G. W.
Winfield's family Saturday and sun
day.
DR.. and Mrs. r L. Raiford's guests
Saturday and Sunday were Mrs D. NJ.
Burgess. Rev. E. K Odell. o. c. Peers
and brother Of Richmond.
Rev. and Mrs. r NJ. DeShaxo. Of
Moneta. were recent guests Of Mrs,
Deshaxo's father. 9. ". Winfield.
Rev Mr.. DeShaxo left Wednesday
for the Virginia Methodist Conference.
Rally Day was observed by the
Friends Sunday School Sunday An
attractive and interesting program
was rendered by the little folks and q
most uplifting and helpful talk was
made by Rev. e. K. Odell. OF Rich
mond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19

a blizzard from the West
Struck Charlie Hughes beneath the
vest
And now with all the wreckage
cleared.
Totr things TO him look hiue-be-
emeared.
On Hughes cart the tail board
And Al h: hope. liz. apples.
And rolled away In rut and hole
Roll on, thou dark, blue OCEAN.
roll.''
It's better 70 have loved and lost.
Than face Democratic frost.
For frosts OF that sort are too stronr
For tender plants to stand It" long,
I'd not class Hughes with .spouting
greena.'
He's not. though. big like Lima beans:
When from the Bench Charles Hughes
stepped down
1t d1d not yield him much renown
And sure. he's been IN awful throes
Since Woodrow trod upon HIS toes.
Comparing men 70 natures trees
Results. think. would be like these:
Charles Hughes 10 but 4 forest Joke,
While Woodrow's like q towering oak.
They wouldn't Nil my grandma's
shawl
George Harvey's now 20 "reconciled"
He looks like Holsters when they're
billed:
And Johnny wanamaker-he
Has fallen from tho 'simmon tree:
He missed his 'possum. to be sure
He does tar better In his store.
HAvnA TAvavn1 - A~~o~,~A
squirt
But fey, though. waved the bloody
Good natured TAFT .'squsz.' Roose-
velt's hand
But wished him In Kamtschatka's
The New York Herald" too. got left
When wilson's wedge made such q
Ny Philadelphy friends are sick
Because they ''crowsd'' too xol-
daTued quick
Like k nai| q France they marched up
And than marched back against their
The ''cociksurss' up ana crow too soon
For oft come chanlges Of the moon!
Lat wattsrson b happy now
oh! "star-sysd soddess" smooth his
brow:
And may his 3ulsps b ct hand
While 1syan saps tho srsps-1uics
But nov the DRAMAS 1t an end
I'vo maant no mortal TO offend.
The ball has rung. the curtninsp
6oWn-- sp s&
I - e,.stIn. --e,,,> - A..s, 49, 49,. .xS
Lot III the actors In the play
IT, hoot ana Axgor far aNnv.
u0ot N1en = ~ f1lnoo reo1ano
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19

Had cAa.p 1alns flk1 fllhtnine fIashs1
6hsstt1g Through Ny Jotnts-"
=. IN the spring Of 1898 was attached By
suffered ~ only those who have ii know, for
over three years. I tried remedy after rem
edy: and doctor after doctor. but such relief
I found a remedy that cured me completely.
and II has never returned. ] have given Il
~ nunber who were terribly afflicted and
even nedridden with Rheumatism. and 1t
effected cure In every case.
want every sufferer from any form Of
rheumatic trouble to try this marvellous heal
ing power. Don't sand q cent; simply I'll
ont the coupon below and will send it free
to try. After you have used 1t and Il has
proven itself to be that long looked for means
Of curing your Rheuma tisnn, you NAV send
the price Of 1t. one dollar. but, understand.
DO lot want your money unless you are
perfectly satisfied to send 1t. Isn't that
fafrf Why suffer any longer when positive
relief j. thus offered you free. Don't delay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
LAn9ford. Trinity. 1ss4 IN
Of psriode-Ftftssn ntnnte6
HARRYsONnURa CT |
DesmoMn&s Hold ~ $500
And JolAlaCnstca 49,

Harrisnnburg. Nov. 11s- M
burg and RockingAsm u
held q Jollincatton last night
bration Of the reelection Of 1SOG
Wilson. Scores Of gayty
automobiles. horses and vohIc1
gether with q number on toa
up q parade that travereed 49,
cipal streets OF the city. NeaS1Y
Democrat followed Vance NOD
mick's advice ana bought ro6 /
Many wore red sashss. Many N
ana girls appeared In lima
A display of fireworks In txoa
the courthouse ana speeches N r.
Democrats closed tbs jolIffea41ox
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19

wifey--"On you way home. will you
ask that GIRL ct the store to-
Hubby-''You mean that nader
with the blue eyes. blond hair, ruby
lips. deep dimples. and graceful car.
rtage"
wifey--"Oh. you needn't mind.
intended to 60 to town myself today
The Froth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19

Como out N1r81utenos one euo 3iA-
The fat and lean. the short and tall
On tin cans. box and barrel beat.
while Aags and banners NIL the street
Ys roostars,. split w. throats in two
With clarion Cock a-doodle-doo!"
For once again. there's victory won
BY Ola virginia's splendid SON.
Spread far and wide the GLORIOUS
That wilson has. thank God. beaa
Yes. wilson's snatched his whisker.
out
which, blown by autumn winds about
Resemble much the last years nest
The bluebirds left on flying West!
Yes. Wilson's clapped the lid on
with long. big Democratic sorews:
He's Knocked 'em to an old cooked
hat
He wasn't found 100 proud" 70,
BY '.watchful waiting with his stick
He's dealt Republicans q lick
A Jessy Willard Knockout blow
That's made 'ern look like indigo;
They're ''kiversd" now In piles OF
A fraxxlA dixzy-dassle show!
He didn't ''pussy-foot'' one bit.
But showed his teeth and lots q
He simply did the Wilson way.
Witch means he conquered In the
How Teddy Bears It. / don't know
PsrchAnce hsfll make meal on crow;
Just how he FEELS. I'd like to tsll-
He feels lfke-Gse, faint hard 70
spell!
Some ali-wise folks thought Charlie
Hughes
Was big enough to wear the shoes
That men like woodrow Wilson wore,
And thought they'd pull him of the
But, thank the Lord. there weren't
enough
OF folks who thought that kind OF
stuff.
Those folks we're like that little ny
That Aesop tells Of and, o my!---
On cartwheel perched twas thus 4,
See what a lot Of dust I make"
OF woodrow Wilson we are proud
we'lf sing his praises long and loud
A Presbyterian. true and blue,
Predesttnafion pulled him through!
And when his critics all are dead
His star q iustre still will shed.
from marley husHes pom. ., Wv"
ne SKY " one vac. sneot VI oiae
rot WoooIo" ."oIinE On he s.oSe
was pound 10 throw Nhaiies mug nes
IN faSe
All omoinations .nnA ~erc nauo
10 make irlehd wilson cnahSsS laue
were naiied oS WOODROW WILSON
hsL
And van'shed IKE the morning Hs''
Inc Democrauc MUS. piease .n'"o'
Iavorteo on some yaros oohAho,
Bnt on the noHs-stre'Sh kase . s'oA'
mat mace the u -. some sicn
with hveiy snort anu ears pricAeo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
Rheumatism
Renarlkabe Home CURE Given BIZ
One Who Had 1.-THE Wants
Every Sufferer to Benefit.

oena No Money-Just Your Address.
Yeass q awful suffering and missry have
taught this man. Mark q. jackson, OF Syra-
cuse. New York. how terrible an enemy to
human happiness rheumatism 10, end have
who are within its grasp. He wants every
Rheumatic victim to know bow be was cured
Read Whist b esySs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19

PRECAUTIONS.
The host Ito n4,veus guest3-.Have
you seen the preAents. old chap"
Nervous guest-'No. but I should
like to, awfully."
The host-.'Well. Just a moment,
and I'll get q detective to Ahow you
round."-London Opinion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-05

VIEW NOEh August 4.-ln New
1HF financial circles today was re-
allied as tho centennial anniversary
'h' birth ot Russell SAGE, for near
.F bali q century ore OF the most con-
s1lcuous figures In Wall Street and
'aHcFall" recognized as one OF the
asi successful f.nauclers ever pro-
ln"ed Boo American Mr.. sage wNs a
native oi oneida county and was
1raniH 90 u hugues- ana poliuc1 IA
Troy h.far hr came 20 New York
Ity Boo fa. carly 'tHs He opened a
brokerage 0.i.U. hero In 1853 and
H1lt chiefly r uu-oad securities.
'i'7 speculative activities we're on
"uel chiefly 90 dealings In puts"
md 'cT.Is' hv which he would stand
'u 'a.. uU great sum az a time. lie
uHs newer Identified with any great
speculative operations. az we're
Gould Vanderbilt aud other men who
N,ro '-moI. Do Wall street 70 tho.
'.uo l.' ha t1. large supply OF
read. cash fa ,an1 'a The spectators
.u ruYd security When he di"I Ia
aHt ho 'nH 1 fortune estimated at
t...uHu D. .rso pat o. which
1a sra b.. .Hrhuted by his
widow .mnn. numerous rha-ttles AMI
.f''nm.r,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-05
SECTOR QUIET DURING OFTItN.
SINf AGAIN SCENE OF T1TRC.
Est FIGHTING.
THIAUN0KT AGAIN FRENCH
Farm !pT b, Held o., French After
Ia, ing Taken IL tor the sec.
aud Time n Twelve
Hours

U. t......a. ,
ID\DDN Am. lu.pu which
AL. .......r. H.r.rs ,r. Arglo.
.r.,.t ....,.i.. Ir ir, s..u. r..
.... r.. .r... ,.,... r, .,.rm
r.r,.r .. H. ,..-.rn nam,
T.. srr.n .... ...,r .0. a.l.u-
......r OBJ. ...., ..,r. I'D .r. Mons.
,r1 ..t ... ,t. r..,rm.n work
and ,.. .- .t...a.r,. d. l, william, o.
r...., ....-r.r. I. r... Tn.
ra.....r. v.,. .Ir.H, H, .r.r,
~ . r.rr. ,uuU.r. wa. .r
,...... ...,.. .,... ..-.rr .,.....
.... ...... r.. g.-rsr. u.Y.Hl
t.... ....I. 4r.gps. ,r. French Il.m
p,..,-.,.. ..,.. t.,. .I... b., .c,.r. and
.,r,..... .....,..r .,..... ....r.. Yr.t,.I
t,. ....... r.,t.,.
r,.... .l... .l.,r.f r.r..
.r,...,..... .a.. .,.. r,.r,i had sr..
...l.l ..... Inn .., .rro. .r
..... .......s d. d.. r,.n..
g... ..i.... .,.Ir. continue. .r,pra
| ... ....I.... rr. German. urw.ppa
..... -......... ,.B., .r.rpJ
.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-05
PRESIDENT UNDECIDED But
WILL MAKE His ANNOUNCE
MEN1 soon.
NOT SPECIFIC ANSWER
Carran1a Makes No Direct Reply to
Proposition Tor Enlarging Pow
crs hut Note Generally
Satisfactory.

%" I...f' ''"
WASHINGTON. Aug f-Indlca-
zion. torIaht point that President
Nl.ou vii appoui three commits
,.uuou .u lhr nest few days 10 meet
u three CArwupisiu delegates al.
ruHH appointed 90 undertake tho
settlement oI gal differ
.u." IHur fho Ncyicau border. In
nIIr delivered to tho state De-
ruu 900 'odaf Curanza named his
..uW Iunrr hu did not answer
specifically 90, Hrrcstion OF the
Emitted Sn'r '.. the enlargement
uI 0hu powers ol lhr commission.
Ih' rnply however. was viewed
generally luuotory and friend
F. negotiation ath Mexico will
proceed without delay. Officials de
llu'i Go aiacu Ibo Carranza reply
tonight Th" r.nIl eays that the
! Mexican .uMm.H .luoa viii pre-
; nh.. di.eu thr withdrawal or
| 'H" 'nnu. from Mexico and frame a
protocol 'p ,U.Dr uiure border op.
'u'iun and iugegigato what inter
este promoted The border raids.
The state department considers
| .HN. ,Hrru.a Iot' the door wide open
'o mo discussion of Mexican affairs
'on"fillt President Wilson is still
1nd. ..p0d tonight on the men who
VIII represent tho United States. The
.on,erence- VIII probably be held
ear Washington
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-05
OKLAHOMANS hF TER.
NEGRO NAN KILLER
THOI SAND MS 81 tRCHINC
NEAR MUSKOmT FOR CHAR.
les NhUGHN'S SLAYER
~ A~ori".a rr~

NrSKOGEE. OKLA Nug I Nou
ly 1000 armed o'l workers n This
section tonight arc securing the
country for Bul Tovnry negro
charged with KILLING Charlie, Vugn
wealthy OH man. whose mu'Ilst"d
body was found near hoffman 'o1.y
Another negro. h'e clothing m'ar
cd with blood, was arrested th.
teruoon and spirited away hF DO.
officers Robbery 3, believed ro Do,
'hc motive Tor mo mu~l.r 0. H.uru
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-05

The above Information WIS r'-
,cNcd by The Industrial Bureau ol
'hc BOARD OF city Development ~ $
Rule chairman, yesterday 10 a COM
mupitauou addressed 10 Hon John
o. Stephens. congressman from ths
district. aud signed hv Philip L.
Smith. Director United states Geo
logical SURVEY Department o' the
Interior. which communication Was
lor-ardcd by congressman stephens
io Tho development hoard
According 20 board officials. who
have boon varklng on tn" matter
siucc tho first o, the wear. this means
hat tho drilunrs o., Chusidc Vill be
pu,hcd on 90 completion until ii is
definitely determined whether or not
poiash is found u sufficient gu'r',-
rios to warrant its mining and r"f'n.
.ur Director Smith stated n h.7
communication that IL would ma
Haub,cdIy be- arranged n the u'N
.,v week. buf mat the drilling would
.c don, by contract specifications
d. which bc 'at,H Vor. unw being
uraa.,a when Hd. arn opDurd and
contract awarded u. vn.. NiN .w
uul.fU', .fu.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07

true. it is interesting to recall the opinions of two former statesmen Prince Bsmark and Count Caprivi, as to the right of belligerent to cut otf supplies from the enemy In 1885. at the time when his majestys government were discussing with the Fench government the question of the right to declare foodstuffs not intend- cd for the military forces to be con- traband, Prince Bismarck made the following statement to the Kiel cham OCT of commerce.:
 " I reply to the chamber of com merce that any disadvantage our commercial and carrying interests may suffer by the treatment of rice as contraband of war does not justify our opposing measure which it has been thought fit to take in carrying on a foreign war. Every war is a calamity which entails consequences not only 10 the conbatants, but also on neutrals The measure in question aas for it's object the shortening of the war by increasing the difficulties ! cf the enemy. and is justifiable step in war if impartially enforced against all neutral ships
 ''II: 1892 Count Caprivi made the following remarks in the reichstag iI the course of discussion respecting the question of international protec- l tion for private property at sea: { "A country may be dependent for
 her food or for her raw produce upon | her trade. In fact, it may be abso- i lutely necessary to destroy an enemy g | trade. The private introduction of i provisions into Paris was prohibited during the seize and in the same way q nation would be justified T pre- 1 venting the import of food and raw
 products
 1 These older German authorities
 were right. The truth is. all war is
 cruel. horrible. But those who have drenched Europe in blood, who scat
 ter death and destruction among com batants and ron -combatants by theii Zeppelin bombs and submarine tor | pedoes: who by their poisoned gas I and high explosive shells have mained. tortured. and slain q million
 of the. best and bravest of their fellow
 creatures. are presuming too far CT \ The eredulity of mankind when they
 complain of such a comparatively hu-
 mane method of warfare as q block
 ade.
 Of the German peace overtures, |
 such they are to be called, I will say
 little. It was only in last Decembe;
 that their chancellor declared that we
 believed it to be in our interests t
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07

attribute falsely to them peace pro- posals. Yet the German government says that twice within the past few months Germany has announced tO the world her readiness to make peace Which is the truth
 Tt may be that the Germans want peace. If so. if is so because they fear defeat. It may be only that they want to appear peaceful For us it matters not. Our attitude. at any rate. is unchanged. We drew the sword unwilingly. We shall sheath it gladly But we should be untrue to our trusts We should be betraying civilization if we abandon our task until we have reestablshed the su- premacy of law the sanctity or trea- ties and the right ot all nations, great and small to live their lives, to full fill their destinies free from Prussiol militarism"
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
.a. sAA..A

\ fairly accurate computation of the speed of a moving train can be obtained by any keen cared traveller with the aid of a watch equipped with a second hand. The wheels of a car produce clacking in passing over the rail joints, the succession being divided into measures of as many beats as there are wheels on one side of the car. Furthermore, the traveller due to his position, always hears one beat in each measure ac- cented above the others To deter mine the speed of the train. it is necessary only to count the accentc1 beats for twenty seconds, the result being approximately the number of miles per hour of travel.-F'rom tho Popular Science Monthly.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
The Dutch Idea

THE HAGUE. May 7.-(Via Lon. don.)-The opinion in Holland of the German note is expressed with charac- teristic caution and is reduced to the single query:
 What will President Wilson do?"
 Dutch diplomatists think that the German note, as such. is a most skill ful piece of work.
 The Nieuwe Courant. foresees pro- tracted negotiations between the Uni ted States and Great Britain and says that England is nOtoriously slow to answer protests against the British mode of warfare; hence Germany may suddenly announce her assumption that Great Britain refuses to comply and resume her old course of tor pcdoing everything.
 The Vaderland thinks that Ger many has proved her military su- periority but that the allies believe they will he able to subdue her by an 1 economic war.
 The Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Courant | also fears a new phase and that Great | Britain will remain to defeat re- presentations by the United States i if they are made. It adds: l "America's championship of hu- mani.y has hitherto been largely iden l tified with the question of whether | American citizens were involved"
 The paper doubts if Washington would be willing to extend it's efforts l to cover all humanity. It observes that Washington cannot miss the hint l conveyed by the German answer to place it's humanitarian sentiments in the service of peace.
 l The Handelblad (Amsterdam) con- siders the German note likely to bring about further negotiations. but not a German American breach. The
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
MAXWELL COMPANY NOT IN BIG MERGER
Tclcgrams from Headquarters Notifies World that Company has no
 P'ans of Combining with Others

That the Maxwell Motor Company is in no way connected with the big merger of automobile manufacturers regarding which the press has carried some sensational stories the past few days, Is the message brought by a lengthy and vigorously worded tele- gram received late last night by the Republican. Many newspapers have published stories. under New York date lines, that six of the great automobile factories of the country were to con- soidGte soon. that their product was to he standardized, and many inter-
 esting details of management were given. Walter E. Flanders. presi- dent of the Maxwell Motor company of
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
endurance, a beautiful life st@ domestic serenity.

endurance, beautiful life st1 ef domestic serenity.
 She was married in 1874 and the two had lived in continual happiness until death called her mate last spring
 Clara Morris was forced to leave the stage because of ill health This did not impair her usefulness. She began to write for magazines She had a natural gift for romance and evolved several delightful stories; she edited her own autobiography. She told of her theatrical experiences. Then she was dei rived of her sight, but Clara Morris. blind, an invalid, still declines to give up. Lying on her back. unable to leave her room or bed, she dictates with that cheer full spirit that so emphatically dis plays the Christian woman. She is a beautiful evidence that courage does
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07

detail, and states that there have been no changes in the personnel directing
 the policies of the company, and that Detroit, has denied this story in every no such changes are contemplated. The success of the Maxwell organiza- uon, under the leadership of Flanders, has been no less interesting to the fin anciers of America than has the sue cess of the sturdy little car which tEey make ard sell in such large numbers. ~ssAx l
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
CLARA MORRIS'S LIFE IS A
 STORY OF WOMAN COURAGE

Clara Morris observed her sixty seventh birthday in a quiet way the other day. She is America's wonder full woman. She is not as old as other members of the theatrical pro- fession who might he mentioned She is not as old as Sarah Bernhardt, nor is she great grandmother, but the story of her life is interesting from the time she left Toronto. Canada, when three months old and became a citizen of Cleveland, Ohio.
 She has d life story of courage ant