davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-05
GRAYs Ann VICTORIOUS
OVEN newark OUTFIT

!. Providence. Aug. l--Davs ghaan's
'Grays won the opening game Of the
series from the Newark Indians this
afternoon. to !. The contest was
featured By duel between Tineup ana
Smaliwood. Shorten In left for the
Indians was ths star Of the game. his
fielding twice robbing the homestsrs
Of runs.
Score BY innings: n.
Newark 80. ..........,o 01 coo 0oo--i
Providence a.. ...... 900 ool l0x--2
Batteries-Tincup ana Yelle; Small
wood and Egan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-05

Toronto, AUG. l.--lBufkAlo had lit
tie dinicuity In taking today's gans
from Toronto. 10 TO ,. The Bisons
collected sixteen hits OF the three
LsAf twirlers, while Anderson pitch-
"a steady game IN al but one sos
sion. 6hocker who has been recall
cd by the New York Yankees was
driven from the mound In the fourth.
Score by innings: y.
Bunalo ..O0A 4t0 0Iv-lv
Toronto 49,. ~. 200 200 600 J
Batteries: Anderson and Wilder;
Shocker. Russell, Manning and Kelly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-05

Here is the one news-magazine for men who
would use their own power to judge. THE
LITERARY DIGEST does not tell you what
facts and lets you form your own opinions.
THE DIGEST is neither Pro-Ally nor Pro-
Teuton; neither Democratic nor Republican. It
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-05

Cleveland, Aug. 1.-The Indians
handed the Athletics their axteenth
straight defeat BY taaking the second
game Of tho ssr.es this afternoon
to .. An error ny Nc1nnis In the
second inning was responsible for
three runs and the game Double
floultie&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-05

THIS article 10 begun a. = sort
Of diary. for here ] am In
my dressing room on Thurs
day afternoon making ready to leave
tomorrow for the great moving pic
'ure convention in Chicago. 1t Il
one OF those sticky. hot summer
days when ones mind travels to the
cool beaches, but have just has
tened through taking of my make
up and am waiting for my mother
to- arrive in the car that We may do
few hours shopping this afternoon.
preparing to leave on this happily
planned trip.
How long do you intend to stay
awayr my director. Mr.. Emerson.
asked me. looking around with Yash-
er a bewildered expression At the
large wardrobe trunk and the packed
suit cases which were gorged with
clothes.
Only a day" replied, and tAen
| caught an amused twinkle IN his
eye.
II suppose the men in the party
will take couple Of clean collars
and toothbrush" Mr.. Emerson
leased Us = little bit. "But women
with their little duds. God bless emil
They're always equal to any smer-
gency.s
We'll. q any rate, you see ! be-
iieve in preparednessl" Ny remark
was very apropos. for the studio Of
nee boy came staggering in under
the weight Of three or Tour gaudy
bsudboxes. Swiftly I strobe over,
uncovered one Of the boxes. rustled
the tissue paper and produced .
bright green summer bonnet.
Try Il on. Nary" encouraged Mr..
Emerson. The shapes OF these
hats are getting 20 complex nova
days that. regarding one Is we held
III poised in our hand. We are cari-
Gus to know what position or At
what angle the object of art Is
worn"
] perched the green hat on top Of
my head, then far down over my
eyes ~ the millincr instructed me,
wheeling around 70 look into his
eyes for IN expression OF approval.
bnt he shook his head very thought
1T mates me think Of the old
country womAn's remark when she
iirsf looked ct 1 giraffe. 'Lor, Sally,
there Amt nQ sieh animall9s
AHumphl~ I replied, not at iii
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-05
The Magazine for Men of Judgment

is simply "Pro-Truth." And in presenting all
the news of the day, it suppresses no fact, II
ignores no viewpoint, it shows partially to no
knowledge Of all sides Of every question. He
can get it in THE LITERARY DIGEST.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-05

4utRA8 sss se.oV = - ~
xHatted for Russell In sixth.
xxBatted for Cicotte In eighth.
Score BY innings: Il.
Washington -. :. .....oeo 100 oo1--s
Chicago .s..s ...s..s.oO1 olo o0o-s
Summary; Two-hasA hit--Milan.
Three-base hits--Jackson, Foster.
struck out-By Harper. o: BY Russell.
.. Bases on bAlls--On Williams. /:
OF Russell, 1; OF cicotte. .; OF Wolf
gang. ! of Harper, :. Sacrifice hit
shAnks. Stolen bases--Weaver, Le-
bold. McMulien. Foster. Shanks, Nor
gan. Double plays-McMullen. unas-
sisted; J. Collins to schalk to McMul-
len to q. Collins. Hit by pitcher--By
williams. Harper; BY Bens. Williams.
Passed ball-Henry. Umpires--Owens
and 7ildebrand. Time-1:3o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-05

Rochester, n r.. Aug. Mon
treai hit Herche hard today and de-
feated the Hustlers. 10 .. Galore
pitched 4 steady game and was given
perfect support. Arthur Dsylin made
three hits in four trips to the plate.
Score by innings: r..
Rochester -. -. .010 100 000--7
Montreal 80. 49,. .02l COS 000--s
~ BatterteB; Laverenx, Hercha and
Doom, Hale: Galore ana HowIey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-05

New York, Aug. 4.--Jimmy LAven-
der held the Giants to four hits today.
the Cubs winning easily. to Z. Tes-
reAu and Anderson were bombArded
for four runs In tho second inning.
singles by Kelly, Safer, Workman and
Lavender, = hit batsman. sacrifice ny
and error being punched.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-05

Nine out Of ten Of than Nks Iitals
black hats with .whass 4aiaiea On
them better than the wary 1aAess ere-
atoms 81 the millin@. loa alter ~
II 10 women we dress icr. We
are always afrsld Of their avprais-
ing eyes, which know In q minute
how well gowned and how we'll
grooned We are Nen may admire
rs for our persqoalit3ss, bat womsp
often Judge NJ BY oar e1osheA and.
~ have often said. q woman en-
presses her Individuality through hss
gowns
The trunks are pseised, ths tieksts
are ready. and we hsvs just Rad .
telephone from the Fsmops Pisyess
company that Il ID IAN aboard to-
morrow At 3Ax You eannot huag.
inc how excited I am because I
have Just been told that whea I
reach Chicago ! mast make . speech
before the convention. This means
that even II the weather masks ~tor-
rid" there win be icy Grille ruaning
mp and down my spinal eolumn mn
Ill that speech q cut of my system,
A. Il q - b. mpscmpeaI / shall
probably spead the next twelve
hours writing h OFT and rsheaSsing
Il q length bat ibis y : secret be-
tween yos and me. and depend mp
On yoa not 70 let any one know that
when Mary Piekford IL called upon
to, make speech sugafy words do
not now from her - cap from tie
maple treel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-05

summary: Thfeelb000 hf-QA0nn.
RACK. Merkis. Sacrifice hits-Knane.
Bases on balls-OH Lawsnder. 4. Hts
OR Teneau, .; on Andersen. Z. INT
BY pttcher-By TeROau, Knabe.
Struck out-By Anderson, 3: BY
Schupp. /: ~ Lavender. 8. Uanpiros
KLEIN ana Emaiie. Tfme-1:l2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-05


xTwo out when winning run was
scored.
xxBatted for, Rhoades In ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Baltimore -. -. $3.50 900 No.
Summary: Two-base hits--Twom-
bley. Hartsel1. Thrse-bAse hits-Rus-
sell, Eteinbfenner. Sacrifice hits---La-
mar. Stolen bases--HArtse1l. Stein
brenner. Double plays--Arragon q
Eibel; Twombly to Kopf 10 RUSSELL
Steinbrenner to Arragon to Eibel
Triple play-Twombley to Kopf "a
Russell. Hits--on Triple. 7 In 5 IL
innings. Bases on balis-By Rhoades
4; by Triple. 3; Sherman. ). Hattsrs
hit-By Rhoades. Twomblsy. struck
out--By Rhoades. 5: by Triple. & Lsfl
on bases--Richmond. Z: Baltimore, 9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-05

Portsmouth firing line.
The boz score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-05

Mira Juliet Chiffon Keith has re-
turned to her home here. after hav-
ing been 4 guest at the Marlborough
will leave in few days for Warren
ton. Va. for the remainder of the
summer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-05

A. D.-Yoa might ny It the La
bin studio d Philadelphia Of any 81
the New York studios whose I'd.
dresses you win and h the disse.
tory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-05

Answers to CoErsspcndsntA
I. B-ThAt was Z Wiz Jack ess
pima
H. B.--Lottie il resting eSter hss
long serial, THE Diamond from the
Sky" Alice Joyce has Just Ss1ssned
to pictures with the Vitagr1ph eo0a-
pany.
G. Husson.-I WAS very uueA In
terested In your letter and eager to
have you know that yoa en- dictate
the story Of the little Preach glrl
Arlois. Have Il typewsittsn, nd send
/ In to one Of the best eouapanles. i
may interest them very mach. 10
Is not necessary 10 have any story
lone In scenario form for accept
snce.
A. D.-You might ny at the La
bin studio ip Philadelphia Of any Of
the New York studios whose id.
dresses you win and In the disse-
tory.
N. R-An actress Il NOT Obliged
to do dangerous o. obscens ITHACA
nor 10 she ever given orders to do
80 unless she signs : contract :ay.
inG abe volunteered Of her own fres
B. THE studio sAidom fur.
nishes any modern wardrobe, bat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-05

s,. q ; = - "a az: s.. s1 s sFsz . 4.
OF 1D1e 1ASk Avenue TlauradAy eyen-
lng n Aoaor of Miss Mar9uefi<o Hoi-
scwAy of Trenton, ~. Am0nG
<h0oo present were MrA 8Aliie Law
renee, Mis- Katherine 0ervtn, Misses
Gertrude ard Madaline Heppert Mas
1ax&ueF1te Holloway. NJ. and mrs.
q Alfred rurklnA 4r. and Nrs, a. e.
a Myers, Melvin Brooks, paiby Grigg,
Richard Brooke and Richard Marks.
0everd solos Mere rendered by Misses
Marguerite Holloway and Madeline
Heppert The prises In the contest
cameo were awarded TO MI. Fair
Brooke and Mrs. Lawrence. Miss
Holloway, who has been visiting her
sister. Nra Marka. during the past
three weeks viii return. to Trenton
sunday. she having made scores OF
friends In this city.
Eh3oy Camping Party.
A delightful camping party was en-
3oyed for . week 1t Dew Drop Inn"
on the James Those camping were
Misses May Wermuth, Elsie Fiese.
Ruth Atkisson. Marion Monseli,
Bertha Fiese, Halle Atkisson. Evelyn
Rennie, 6cott Wermuth. Harry Earl,
Kennedy F'rayscr, Charles Hildebrand
ME. OF Chatsworth. was chaperon.
EnfeEtaans At Country Club.
In honor OF Miss Marie whitehurst.
Of Norfolk and Virginia Beach. Mr..
Spottswood Hall last night entertain
Cd informally ut dinner at the Coun-
try Club OF Virginia. The table.
which was placed on the terrace, was
decorated with summer flowers and
shaded lights, Among Mr.. Halls
guests were Miss Whitehurst. Miss
Marie Won Gemmingen and DIR. Leslie
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-05
V|RGIMANS WIN OUT

CONTINUED from Fourth Pass.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs e. A. Saunders. Jr..
Miss Mary Ball Saunders and Mr..
Richard Saunders will leave today for
Bass Rock. Mass. to he absent until
the autumn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-05

a Zine Collection Of Illustrations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
TO PROD BRITAIN AGAIN
ON SEIZURES OF MAILS
g. :. Will Take More Action
if London Doesn't Re-
ply Soon.

w~AsHrNGroS. Feb 1S-Faiiure on the
part of the British Government 10 an
swer the formal protests OF the United
States against mail seizures and the
British trading with the enemy act Is
beginning to cause uneasiness In State
Department circles. The statement was
made authorit1tively to-day that II re-
plies are not Forthcoming soon Ambas-
sador Page at London Will be instructed
to inquire into the delay.
This Governments protest against
mail seizures was made more than a
month ago. Al the time the Department
had before il evidence that the British
authorities were not only holding up
INST class mails between Sweden and
United states hat passed through
British ports, hut were holding UP ships
on the high seas and taking them into
British ports for the purpose OF taking
OIL the mails,
The only notice which Great Britain
has taken 81 the protest has been "a
despatch AN ad interim reply several
wo.ks ago stating that the authorities
wished TO confer with Great Britain's
all'ps on 'Nc subject.
The trading with the enemy act called
forth Il protest from this Government
abou, "A month ago because 1t authorized
the British Government to require Brit.
ish merchants to boycott concerns In
the United .tates and other neutral
countries that either were owned In
whole or In part by Germans or had
German trade connections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
CHANCE FOR AMERICAN SHIPS.
Britnin again Reported Calling In
lie Freirht vessels.

The runo that the British Govern
rcut has issued an order which will re-
suit in the withdrawal OF all freight
vessels operating under the British
Nag brtWe.n New ork and South
American ports has become current
again ~ shipping circles. The report
H. to Ia" effect that these vessels will
be placed in the Atlantic service.
II is said that the vessels which
have been. or sOon will he. affected by
this latest ruling ON the part of the
British Admiralty will be refused spe-
cial voyage licenses, and that the order
Will become effective March l. IN spite
Of the fact that New York agents for
the steamship lines affected have re-
ccivcd no word confirming the report
It Is generally accepted as having some
weight, If the report IN true such "A
step will be IN line with the recent
British Proclamation prohibiting certain
imports after March /.
II the i!rltlrh Government does reQui-
sltlOn tt~ vessels mentioned Sh!pplne
men say that al enormous amount OF
business will be thrown In the way OF
tho American and other neutral steam.
shin lines, a good Ie centage Of which
has d .vclpl"d since the scarcity Of mor-
chant bottoms began as the direct resul,
OF the European war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
NEW COTTON FUTURES BILL.
House Measure Duplicates On,
Held unconstitutional,

WNSHiNGroS, Feb. ,9,-rhc Lever
cotton futures bill. a duplicate Of that
held 10 be unconstitutional by Judge
iluugh of New York. was ordered
favorably reported to-day by the Cont
mit,ee on Agriculture of the House.
With the exception OF section =, which
has been amended to permit hedging
in foreign exchanges against actual
shipment or consignment for sale. the
measure IL exactly the same as the
hill enacted last year and held to he
unconstitutional because it originated
In the Senate. Tn" new bill probably
viii be taken NJ next month.
limitations that the operations OF
certain firms on the New York Cotton
Exchange were under scrutiny came to-
day from Representatives liei'in and
Chandler. who had "A conferences with
the Atturnry-G'neral and one of his
assistants. Mr.. Todd. 1t was said 10y
the two Representatives that steps were
10 be taken in connection with the re-
cont bear raid,
MIR. Helm charged at his conference
with Acknowledgement Gregory to-daN
that Il bear movement has been formed
IN Wall Street to deprcss the price Of
cotton. The Altorney-ieneral instructed
Mr.. Todd 10 make an inquiry,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
DGRLIN'S LAST WOOD.
No More Notes on Lusitauia Gaze,
IL Is said.

BERLIN, via Amsterdam, Feb. le.-
Germany has said her last WORT on the
Lusitania matter and will not prepar re
another note dealing with that question
II was strongly indicated in official
circles to-day.
officials are not commenting freely
upon the latest reports from Washing
ton that Secretary Lansing will not
recognize Germany's right to torpedo
armed merchantmen. But the official
attitude. as nearly as it ran bc stated.
Is this:
Germany dos NOT believe the United
states should interrogate her too closely
upon the in which the new policy
Is TO be enforced. Should the Foreign
ONCE, for instance. inform Washington
Just how German submarine commanders
will interpret the term armed mt
men" In executing these orders officials
believe Germany would be imparting
important naval secrets. Germany be-
lieves tina: this Is a purely military mat
ter concerning only herself and her
! allies.
Exactly what attitude the Foreign
Office will take In view Of the latest re-
ports from Washington Is not definitely
known. II was stated only to-day that
Ambassador o Berrstorf already has
been fully instructed relative to the
Lusitania settlement. These instructions
permit him to make the changes sug-
Cestcd in his recent conferences with
Secretary Lansing. Oficials consider
that the Lus'tania cas-. itself WIS really
closed nj these conferences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
WOMEN PLAN RALLY
TO AID AERO DEFENCE
Moving Pictures of Aviation
Corps in Actual Battle
Will BE Shown.

prominent women Of the city have
joined enthusiastically IN "A plan to raise
"a fund To train 5000 aviators for de-
fence purposes. The first step IN the
campaign Ia raise the money needed
will he a national defenc. rally under
me Joint auspices OF the National special
Aid Society and the Aero club Of Amer
tea. The rally will hc held a. Car
negie ltaIl on Wednesday evening. Feb
ruary q. and one Of the special features
will he the exhibition for the FIRST tim.
If moving pictures Of the aviation CORPS
~ tho European armies ia actual bat
tile.
These pictures were taken last sum-
mer under the auspices of the Aero Club
OF America, Other features of the rally
VIII b" IT" star Srangled banner
Jung by Miss Anna Ffiziu. speeches by
Mayor Mitchell, =. Stanwoud Mcnk,n,
Henry A.. Wise Wood. John HAYS Ham
mond. Jr,. q, Douglas Wardrop. Charles
II. Sab!n. Samuel Valentine. Mrs. Lin.
don W. Bates and others.
The sale Of boxes at from s25 TO $50
has been large. ana several women. in.
Guiding Mrs. william Allen Bartlett
have paid $500 for their boxes. As Ia.
cos, OF training and cluipping each avi.
ator Is estimated AZ $500 the anouu,
needed is $1,000. 600,
Among those who have purchased
boxes ae the Aero cIub OF America
Franklin -. Brown. Countess Fes,etics
Mrs. Ebert II. Gary. Mrs. Harry Ham.
lin. Mrs. l.andtruth. Mrs. Manvillc. Mrs
Paul Morton, Mrs. Walter q. Oakmar
Miss Georg!ana owen, Mrs. Frederick
Pearson. Mrs. franklin II. Potion. Mrs
NJ, Orme Wilson, Mrs. William Alex.
nnder, Mrs, Irving Brokaw, Walter N
| Bennett. Miss X. Matsl Clark, Mrs. stu,
art duncan, Seth Bliss Hunt. l.. |.
Kaufman, Mrs. :. StarwooL M.nken
Mrs, Frederick Nelson, Mrs. Robert OH,
phant, Mrs, 7. j. -, iihinelander, Mrs
A. ". Strange and Mrs. l.. II. Tying.
The committee in chargr OF the ar
rnng"ments Is composed Of Mines. Uarr,
Hamlin, BURKE Roche. Clarence Cary
Jewett Minturn. stuart Duncan, Nelso,
Henry. Henry A. Wise Wood. Irvius
Brokaw. Joseph 7. Low, Josephine Das
kan Bacon, Franklin FELTON,. William II
Sands, Oren Root. =. Stanwood Mcnken
Clarence w. Cady and the Miss,,
Georgiana owen and Martha Leonard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
FRANCIS TO ACCEPT, is BELIEF.
Capital Thinks tie win he Enyoy
to Russia.

WAsHINGroN. Feb l9--President VII
son has rendered the Ambassadorship T.
Russia to eN-'ioy. David X. Francis ~
Missouri. No response has been re-
ceivcd from Mr.. Francis. hut his friends
here are inclined to think that he VIII
accept, II Is understood the nomina-
ton of Gov. Francis will be sent to tho
Senat Immediately il he accepts. a.
George u, Marye. the present Ambassa-
dor. has requested to be relieved ~
quickly as possible because OF the con-
dition of his health. In the early days
Of the Administrator MIR. Francis de-
clined the appointment Of Minister to
Argentina, saying that business inter.
ests In the United States made IL inah-
yisable to absent himself from the Coun-
try for three or -four years. lnasmuch
rs the present appointment would not
necessarily hold him for more than q
year. II IL thought that he may give II
ia vOrable Consideration
There have been rumors for some time
that Mr., Marye would leave Petrogrnd.
1t is known that the stay ~ the Marycs
In the Russian capital has been disap-
pointing in a social way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
gen. SCOTT ORDERS
ARMY AERO INQUIRY
Senate Also Expected to Act
on Charges Of Gross
lncfficicncy.
ECHO OF GOOD1ER TRIAL

WAsHrNGroN. Feb. Io.-Major-Gen.
Hugh l.. Scott, Secretary of War ad
interim. announced to-day that he had
ordered "A sweeping investigation into
the administration Of the afuny aviation
service. The announcement was made
following the publication this morning
OF charges against the conduct of the
service by Senator Robinson Of Ar
kansas before the Senate Committee on
Military Affairs.
The charges, which directly involve
Lieut.. Col. Samuel Reber, head of the
aero division of the army Signal Corps.
and Capt. Arthur =. Cowan,
ing the aviation station at San Diego.
grew out of the recent court-inar tial
proceedings against Lleut-Col Lewis r..
Cooler. Judge Acknowledgement of the
Western Department. for attempting to
Interfere with the conduct OF the Ear
Diego station.
In a statement which he presented to
the Senate committee Senator Robinson
alleged that the army aviation service
was "conteinptibly Inefficient and In
support of his request for "A Congress
siona1 inquiry quoted from extracts Of
Photographic copies Of correspondence
between Licut.-Col. Reber and Capt,
Cowan.
This correspondence. the Senator said.
ended 10 show that the chief OF the
aviation service vas deliberately seek
ing to deceive his supericrs as TO condi-
tons at San Diego. that favoritism was
being shown in the promotion of men In
the service and that Col. Reber had in
structed Capt. Cowan TO make false re-
ports.
Aside from the action already taken
by the Wal Department to investigate
the service II IL probable that the Senate
Committee IN Monday will report favor
ably upon senator Robinson's resolution
calling for a Congressional invcstiga-
ton.
Gen. Scott said to-day that the De-
partment's Information had been placed
In the hands Of "A special hoard desig-
mated for the purpose. consisting OF
Brig Gen. darlington. brighten. :. J.
McCain and Brig. Ten. VI. VI. MacComb,
chief of the Army war College,
w are going 10 find out IL there Is
anything wrong with the aviation ser
vice said Gen. Scott. "anl remedy con-
dttions II II il shown to ~. necessary"
Accord ng TO Gen. Scot the army
board OF investigation was appo nted be-
fore Senator Robinson made his charges
and grew out Of the army examination
OF the testimony in the tioodicr court
martial The verdict In this latter case
was sent to Washington before Secre-
tary Garrison resigned, hut has not been
submitted to the President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
1000 JOB FOR H. P. WILLIS.
Reserve RORrd Secretary 10 Head
Philippine hank.

MANILA, Feb. la.--H, =. Willis, secrr-
tary OF the Federal Reserve Board, has
been selected by the Philippine Commits
sion for the presidency of the new In.
su,ar bank AT a salary of $4,000 a year.
The bank. which has "A capital OF $IO,-
900 900, Will ope on July /. Samuel
Ferguson. former Secretary to Gov. Gen.
Harrison, Is to he the vlce-prcsident and
executive secretary at 5000 a year.
WAsiIINGToN, Feb. i'll. T.. willis,
who has been named as president of the
new Philippine bank, win obtain leave
OF absence from his position az scrrc-
tary Of the Federal Reserve Board.
Mr.. Wills tx II years old and has
been consulted as an expert economist
10y Congressional committees during the
framing OF the Underwood tariff bill
and the new banking law, lie has mad.
n study OF conditions In the Philippine
lslandA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
FRESH AIR IS GRIPS ENEMY.
sunlight Also u Preventive, says
stntr's Health Hints.

Tn" state Department OF Health,
through Or. Herman NJ. Riggs. Commits
sioner, issued "A bulletin OF tips on pro-
lection from grip yesterday. Here are
the chief health hint:
Have plenty of sunlight and frcsh air.
Avoid ply steal contact with others If
YOU or they have the grip, Guard care
fully against colds. and take care of
yourself II you have "A cold. Avoid
couehiug or snoezing In the prcsenc,
~ others never put your mouth near
a telephone receiver; avoid the use of
common drinking glasses. Keep away
from the baby. sleep alone. and see
tina the house is not dry swept. except
with a carpet sweeper,