davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20
BOMB WRECKS ONE OF ART
MONUMENTS OF WORLD
Famous Old Church of the ScnlZi in
Venice Suffers Full Iirunt
of Air Raid.
SCENE OF HAVOC AND RUIN
Roof Blown OF, Massive Walls Tot
tcring and Famous Ceiling Frcsco
by TicpolO, Valued at 100000
Francs, Lying i'm Rubbish Heap.

VENICE. ITALY. December l9.-An
opportunity to see the dcst,ucliv.s effect
OF the bomb raids on Venice was given
to-day to the Associated Press. wh""
an inspection under official escort was
made of the havoc and ruin N the
famous old church Of the SralHi. ON,
OF the art monuments of the world. no"
wreck with its roof blown on. its
massive walls tottcrins, and the famous
ceiling fresco by T!crolo valued at
100000 france. lying in hears of rub
bish In the ruins Of the building. There
have been three bomb raids on Venice.
but this was the worst. and the historic
church bore the fun brunt of IT.
Approaching the massive ciiicc. ON.
sees ii gaping hole in the roof, cN-
tending from front 10 rear. The facad".
fronting the Grand Canal. is intact. and
three sculpturcd figures standing along
the cornice remain untouched. Bun
back of the figures the roof says away
in Il curved line downward. and then
up again to the rear wall. as though
some giant hand had reached do II and
torn out the whole top Of the church.
leaving only the front and the rickcty
side walls still Intact. Workncn can
be seen high above beginning the work
of salvage ana repair. and hcaNs' ;im-
bcrs are being laced across tn" gaping
hole left by the bomb
Entering the historic church, Il seen.
OF havoc and ruin is prcsentcd-twistcA
beams and arches, panels and columns
OF alabastcr crushed into bits ana lying
around in heaps. the richly carved pul-
pit blown to PIECES witt, uui. i faint
outline Of its former wonders renal
ing, ANA above, the roof wide open 10
the sky, with the wonderful ;r"s"o-s OF
Ti"polp dumped in huge mtss"S OF
debris on the stone pavement. FAINT
edges or the grand old fre.co"s sum
clir.: to the side walls. giving some
idea OF the beauties Of the work torn
away. Six enormous arches Sptuued
the cdiac", meeting ~ the niiddl. ana
giving an intervening spac" for these
frcscocs. Not Il vcsti=c re-. aims of thu
main subjects, tn, visit OF TIA. Virgin
80 I.o"ctto. coutaininG hundreds Of
biblical and allegorical figures the
ragged edges showing only cloud 81
fccts and Tic Background with - few
figures The high altar, with spiral
alnnaSter columns ANA rich decorations.
is tao; touched and another curious
feature Is that the electric candies
circiiug thc church ar" undistugbcd. the
electric bulbs shiu.uL as brightly AS
eyer. But with thcs. two exceptions
the Nigh altar FAR IN the rear. and the
cirollnr candles everything is q rrtn.
frcscovd ceiling, inaid irarbl" side
walls. sculptures. conf.ssionaIs. me-
lriu,l tnbI.ts TAPESTRY. and marble
mosaic pavement all lying about in
FRAGMENTS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20

died from an absccss to-day at tho
family home here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20


~
'''' 'P'''
''''''S''. '"!'''.'' '''' ''.'' ~ '"''''
- no "t'', ",'" "."'"s' u''""A
'tN ~" ~ 49, nv
~ "''"o ''''"'"'7 - 40
'''' w. -
~ 't-7'' '''''' 90 81 w ''''' 80" '''
''''"- -
~
40 $3.50 "'PN.S''H "''' ''''.' ~
=" az
PEoi'E az lIkIN S'\l"it:N
10 AVAILABLE SHELTER
4, was about IL o'clock in the morn
ing, when Tic explosion occurred This
WAS the busy hour when the gondulaa
were crOwd#ns th,. Grand Canal. and
the N"ueiinuS were shopping and
marketing suddenly a single .rouo-
plan" Mas seen in tn" northern SKY.
coming from the direction OF the Aus
TRAN frontier. It vas tiyir; Ncry righ
about 100 meters. People at hrs,
did not recognize this spcc!l as an III. =
my bent on destruction. Soon, however.
III" steam siren a. tho arsenal gave a
the people scattered to cellars and my
available cover IN. a"roplane was
now IN fun view. heading straight
Tor the bis railway station of Venice.
the center OF 4 n-twork of railway
connections Just above the station the
acroplnne began to circle round and
round. Clearly II was going L. bomi,
the station l'ut - 2,'"o meters heiGht
the aim is not good. Lnd, ncsid"a. th"r.
WAS 'nlst aduin" TO III" difficulties OF
sur" shot. Down came Tho ionlh-
f people c"HI" sec 1t fall but instead
or inc station II struck sGupr" on toy
of IN" famous old church. II ala not
eNpl""' ''ilf'r"'h''N a. u struck 'hv
.,
downwards. nxpIod.d ius, ,L.y. ,1
IN fr,nt ,r No ,rIr,,
This Internal exnl,siou - ,,r,, ,,,,...,
Tho tcrrihro dcstr,.c,ion 49, h.iAo.
fyint. ;ro,,n.p,. az ~. o,,,,, 49,, 49,.
shrapu.l contents IN, s,,d,Ic, .x,,u
sion of air in th. confined irto~in. az
the church litcr,lIv IiI,.a ,h. 700,
from III, supuor,inr vail. ,,d h,o,.
IL skvward, one side of INC roof ,,o.
hen, over IN ,hc ,i.b. ,b. ,n. ~
left. beams and arches crash;,,,~ inward
and over while ,,nssos of dc,,ri cat,
tied down between the walls Tn. fr.s
coed ceiling had disappeareJ in an in
slant. Particles Of the bo,nh duo d..,
into the alabastcr facing Tho wills
cracking and wrcnchinr tho marble nil
lars and side walls from roor to roof
Even the marble floor. made Of n,ro
slabs formed in mosaics. was torn mn
in chunks One huge slab of the floor
covered the tomb Of some Of tn. fa
nous Ncnctians of oldcn DAYS. and this
was wrenchcd Out. exposing the to,nb
below. The explosion occurred when
the church was deserted, so that nc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20

Announce their Marriage
OnSaturday, the Eighteenth Of December.
Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen.
Washington. ID. c.
Some interest has been aroused by
the fact that the bride employed her
late husbands first name. and that in
stead of the usual for nee Boiling -
the announcements card reads nee
Edith Boiling"
Diplomatic representatives of the
allied nations were eratiticd to-day to
learn that Scotch heather was used in
the floral decorations at the wedding
last night, with American Beauty roses,
orchids. and the rare ferns of neutral
South America.
FLOWERS USED Az WEDDING:
SENT 10 HOSPITALS
Patients at Washington hospitals
and inmates of public homes here were
made happy to-day by the receipt Of
the flowers used at the wedding. Mrs
wilson left orders that they should re-
ceive them.
The names Of several guests ut The
wedding last night were not given out
on all tho official lists. and the COM
plcte list is as follows:
Mother OF the bride. Mrs. william
II. Boiling, Of Washington; the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury and Mrs. William
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20
BEGIN HONEYMOON
IN VIRGINIA HILLS

Continued from First IugcD
is prepared sets precedent in these
matters. plain, doublc-shcc Of
folded white paper, with blocked edges,
is used. ON il is engraved:
MIR. WOODROW WILSON
and
MRS. NORMAN GAIT
Nee Edith Boiling.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-27
First Baptist Church.

T1TST BHDIISC UHUTCHs
Corner Sixth avenue and Cherry
street w. J. E. Cox, pastor.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. H., T. N .
Harper, superintendent. Graded
schools with classes for all ages
Preaching by the pastor at II a..
m. and 8 p. m. Morning subject, evils
dom Plus Understanding Equal Hap
piness." Evening subject: "The Re-
ligious Fool"
B. Y. P. u. at 7:15 p. m.
Ladies missionary and Aid society
Monday at 3 o'clock Bible study con-
Quoted by the pastor.
prayer and praise service Wednes-
day at p. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-27
First Presbyterian Church.

Sunday, June q, being the last SER
vice before the pastors vacation, the
communion will be administered al
the morning worship.
In the evening the excellent quar-.
tette choir, assisted by Miss Brews-
ter, soprano, Mrs. Mclean, violinist
and Mr.. Trawick, baritone, will! give
one OF their delightful sacred con-
certs. The program follows:
Organ prelude, "Fantasie from
Faust" (Gounod). q
Anthem, 20 Paradise, O Paradise, >
(Ambrose).
Violin, "Minuet in G." (Beethoven)
Mrs. Mclean.
Duet, Jesus savior, Hot Me-
Miss Harrel, Mr.. Kastor.
Address, DR.. Norris.
Anthem, REST in the Lord" CASH
ford,
Solo, Gas Pants the Heart" (Allit
SEM, Miss Brewster.
Anthem, Jesus Only" (Rdtolli),
GOD Be With You Till We Meet
Again."
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-27
Why Glass Cracks.

You have learned by experience
that cold water will crack hot glass.
or hot water cold glass. But did you
know that . thick glass will crack
much more readily under such treat.
ment than thin glass? When hot
water strikes cold glass. for example.
the heat Of the water is quickly COM
municated to the glass next 1t, cauB.
Ing the glass to expand. II the glass
Is thin, the heat Is quickly commune
Gated to both sides Of the glass 80
that they expand together without
damage. But If the glass Is thick the
heat is slow in getting through and
the sidc next the hot water expands SO
much more rapidly than the other side
that the glass Is cracked.>Che Amertr
can Boy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-27
First Methodist Church South
(The Downtown church,

z. r. Steel, Pastor
Sunday school service $3.50 a. M.
Morning service with sermon ~
the pastor 1880 a. m.
Epworth League devotional with
missionary lesson. Subject: Greeks
and. Italians Once a Prize-Why Not
Now?', Gas .. m.
Evening service with sermon BY
the pastor 7:45 p. m.
Wednesday regular midweek prayer
meeting 7:45 p. m.
Friday evening s p. M, regular
meeting of the official board
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-27
Yet Note This

Yet Goodyear Fortified Tires
embody many extras. Five are
costly es'found in no other
, tire. The rest are found in few.
If we omitted those extras, we
could save,on this years proba-
bic outputA 81 .635, 900. We
could add that tosour profits, yet
Goodyear tires would look as
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-27
AT mHE
CHUACHES
First Church Of Christ Scientist

First Church Of Christ Scientist
Shriners' Temple, Main and Sev-
enth streets.
Services are held Sunday at II a
M and s p. m. Subject, "Christian
Science"
Sunday school Sunday morning at
10 o'clock.
Wednesday evening meeting at s
p. m.
The reading room is open daily ex-
cept Sunday and holidays from 2:30
to ) D. m. Visitors welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-27

ira wear. And we shall spend
100000 on research this year
to find more improvements still.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-27
Mountainous Greece.

Greece is extremely mountainous.
the only plain region worthy Of the
name being found in Thessaly. In
this province is a large quantity Of
undeveloped water power, furnished
by torrents which sweep through the
plains In the rainy season. doing great
damage, their course for the remand.
or of the year being marked by dry
Iavines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-27
The Church of Christ.

Corner Sixth and Beech street. G.
G. Cline, minister.
Morning subject: "The Goldman.
Evening subject: '@Why I accept the
Bible as Gods Word"
Bible students. p. M, Mrs. J. G.
Taylor, teacher.
Christian Endeavor, p. m., Miss
Nancy Brummett, president.
Ladies aid, changed to Tuesday
morning, 8 a. NJ, Mrs. A. M. Scruggs,
president.
Prayer and praise service Wednes-
day night, Mrs. Mary Helton leader.
Choir Rehearsal, Friday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-27
Lakeside Methodist Church
Fifteenth and Olive streets

FllleeulH ana OllVe streets.
Special Missionary program will be
rendered at the Sunday school at $3.50
a. m.
The pastor will preach morning and
evening"
The EpWorth League service at Z
p. m.
Everybody invited to all our Ser
vices.
The pastor is anxious that there
be no falling off in attendance during
the warm weather. Wherev he has
ever preached his audiences have
been as large in summer as IN whit
err. The auditorium is large and cool
Strangers will find wide welcome
here.
MARION NELSON WALDRpP,
Pastor
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-27
No Place For Coupling

what Is this place, conductorY
asked the passenger on his way t.
the fair. "This Il Reno, Nsvada." go.
Ing to put new car on heref" mo,
thls 4 whore the uncoupling u done.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-27
Trinity Church (Episconan

Trinity Church (EpiscOpaD
Corner West Third avenue and Oak
street
Holy Communion at a. m.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon, II am.
There will be no service at night
as the rector leaves in the afternoon
for Camden where he will conduct
the service in st. Johns church at
S p. m. Another choral service will
be given in the near future Look
for the announcement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-27

Don't send out of town, you can
wedding anniversary cards, con-
get A. M. Davis & Co. birthday and
graduation cards, ETC., at Dewoody &
Co., book and stationery department.
6-2-lm
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-27
Natural Result Of Cross.

Let Graphic classified" ads hunt
your wants. They go everywhere, al
most. II
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-27
Porcelain Bowl Cleaner.

had alwaye ~>und It nearly impos-
sible to keep an I'D and much used
bowl clean until told by friend, for
merly a plumber, this secret. Try It
and you will be amazed at result with
labor and time expended: Make q
swab of an old cloth on the end Of q
stick. tie securely so it will not work
of bail out the water with q small
cup or cover so you can cleanse
away down; then purchase five or ten
cents worth Of muriatio acid. which
is poison; turn a little on IN old
saucer, dip the swab in and apply to
all parts Of the bowl, and in Ave min
utes your work will be complete
Great care must be taken not to touch
the acid, as it will burn quickly and
deeply.-Exchange.
Natural Result OF Gross.
One day Luther Burbank was walk.
ing in his garden, when ne was accost.
cd by an off1cious acquaintance, who
said: 'Well, what are you working on
now?" Trying to cross an eggplant
and milkweed." said Mr.. Burbank.
"And what under heaven do you ex.
pect to get from that?" Mr.. Burbank
calmly resumed his walk. ''Custard
pie" he said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-27

Our last price reduction
made February 1st-will save
Goodyear users about FIVE mil
lion dollars this year. And that
was our third reduction in two
years, totaline As per cent.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-01
Business, Labor and Common Sense

He favors Helplessness for Labor.
AS he favors these things, therefore,
| must refuse to. 1t is my interests
and my Common Cents against his
interests and his Almighty Dollar.
Every time!
Now, let me count up the things
that Big Business heartily hates:
Union Labor.
The Closed Shop
Peace, and preparation for con-
tinued Peace.
The Churchless Mass.
Socialism. Radicalism, Independent,
Progressive, startling thought.
Agitation; Propaganda for the Poor.
Proper regulation of the Liquor
Traffic, and other more or less harm
full businesses that offer luXurios to
the Poor.
Woman Suffrage Emancipation Of
Woman from her Age-long Subser-
vience
Personal Liberty for the Poor, as to
morals religion and habits.
Higher Wages, Shorter Hours, Bet
ter Conditions, Easier Rules for La
Dor
Social Equality; the right to equal
opportunities and rewards
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-01

Wen a man has no part in the work
of the earth,
Wen feller is out of job,
He feels the whole blund'rin' mistake
of his birth,
Wen a feller is out of job;
He feels he's no share in the whole
of the plan,
That he's gotten the mitten from ma
ture's own han,
That he's a rejected and leftover man,
Wen a feller is out of job.
For you've just lost your hold with
the rest of the crowd,
Wen a feller is out of a job,
An you feel like a dead man with
marry a shroud
Wen a feller is out of a job;
You are crawlin around, but yer out
of the game,
You may hustle about-but yer dead
just the same
Yer dead with no tombstone to puff
up yer name,
Wen afeller is out of job.
Sam Walter FOSs.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-01
WHEN A FELLOW
is OUT OF A JOB

All nature is sick from her heels to
her hair,
Wen a feller is out of job
He is all out of kilter and out of repair
Wen a feller is out of job
Amt no juice in the earth and no salt
in the sea,
Amt no ginger in life in this land of
the free,
An the universe amt what it's crack
ed up to be,
Wen a feller is out of a job.
WITS the good of blue skies an of
blossomin' trees,
Wen feller is out of a job?
Wen your boy has patches on both
of his knees,
An a feller is out of job?
The patches, say, look so big to your
eye,
That they shet out the lan'scape an
cover the sky,
An the sun can't shine through EN-
the best it can try,
Wen a feller is out of job.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-01
NEW AGREEMENT

CALGARY, Alta.-The machinists
here are working under a new agree
ment, just entered into. Shop hours
are not to exceed nine per day, all
hours over regular shop hours shall
be counted as overtime, to be paid
for at the rate of time and one-half
for the first five hours and double
time thereafter. The minimum rate
of wages shall be As cents per hour
for machinists and for apprentices as
follows: First year Is cents; second
year Is cents, third year II cents, and
fourth year 20 cents.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-01
UPHOLD EMPLOYEES RIGHTS

NEW YORK.-Decisions involving
the right of an employe to use for
his own advancement customers ana
information obtained while working
for an employer We're handed down
last week by Justices Cohalan and
Shearn, of the supreme court Both
decisions were to the effect that an
employe. where there was no writ
ten agreement limiting his activities
was justified in using the knowledge
gained in his work for his own Dehe'
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-01

fit. even though the business of a
former employer was unfavorably af-
fected by it.
One of the suits was that of the
Pioneer Barber Towel Co. against
Bruney, who was a driver, and who
engaged himself to drive a wagon of
a rival concern, and did what he
could to transfer the business of the
customers with whom he was person
ally acquainted to his last employer
An Injunction, restraining Bruney
was applied for and Justice Cohalan
denied it.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-01
BY Edward Moray

1 AM LABOR; l own Common
Cents.
Big Business owns the Almighty
Dollar.
| have to fight Big Business to get
the small amount of Common Cents
that | am allowed to possess.
All that ever obtained l obtained
by demanding and fighting.
got stung every time l left the
matter to Big Business generosity
Big Business hugs his Almighty Dol
lar, and with it he fights me and my
Common Cents.
We can never agree so long as Big
Business keeps the Almighty Dollar
and withholds all that he can of Com
mon Cents.
find that everything that Big
Business heartily fayors is against my
interests.
He favors them because he loves
his Almighty Dollar and intends to
keep it.
must fight him because | want my
share of the Almighty Dollar and can
get it no other way
Therefore, let me see what Biz
Business heartily fayors
He fayors Preparedness.
He favors War in defense Of Honor
Cor any old thing)
lie favors Old Parties.
He favors Billy Sunday and Bus
House Religion.
He favors Conservatism and Trad
ton.
He favors Good Reputation ant
Sweet Morals for the Poor
He favors Prohibition-first o
liquors. then of other things tha
make workmen want higher wages
workmen's luXuries.
lie favors the Open shop, Stat
Constabulary, Capitalistic Gunner
Black Horse Cavalry.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-01
BY E. p. MARSH,
President Washington State Fedora
ton of Labor

/ Out at the University of Washing
ton a not inconsiderable number of
students are protesting against COM
PULSORY military drill at that insti-
tuition. One of the students recently
appeared before the Central Labor
Council of Seattle and made an elO-
quent plea for assistance in the effort
being put forth by the students to
have the compulsory feature abolish
ed. The Council placed the matter in
the hands of one of its standing COM
mittees for investigation. 1t was
thought best to have frank talk with
the administrative head OF the uni
versity, DR.. Suzzallo, and a conference
with him was arranged.
Labor is interested In all matters
pertaining to education and particu
larly so with with matters pertaining
to institutions maintained by the
state. There are private schools in
plenty for those of wealth. We are
not so concerned with them. Our
state institutions are for the great
masses. They must be democratic in
fact as we'll as in theory if we are to
have citizenship worthy of the name,
When the opportunity came to meet
administrative ability very much de-
pends, | welcomed it. ! accompanied
the committee I'm glad | did. DR..
Suzzallo is a new factor in the educa-
tional life of our state and realizes
that he is on trial We found him af-
fable, free from constraint in his dis
cussion of school problems, very di-
rect and forceful in his utterances
Only the future will tell how he stands
the acid test as head of our university
but he assayed we'll in our interview
This much augurs well.
NO UNDERHAND METHODS
'As a preliminary to our talk" said
DR.. Suzzallo, "let me say this. | may
not always agree with those with
whom | am brought into contact but
every person or group of persons,
seeking an interview with me upon
legitimate subject, shall have a fair
hearing Be they union labor men,
capitalists, politicians, students, fac
ulty members, they shall have
chance to fairly express their convic-
tions and ideas. | want the student
body to feel that it has redress for
grievances. But | will stand for no
underhand methods, or coercion"
That suits labor for labor generally
fights in the open. If it has any OBJ
jections to the manner in which edu-
cational or any other public institu
tions are handled, il says so in un-
mistakable terms and is willing to
give those responsible a chance to
either change policies or give con
vincing reasons why those policies
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-01
THAT 80 PER CENT

The two to one vote of the Massa-
chusetts State Federation of Women's
Clubs puts something of a crimp into
the claim that $50 per cent of the
women do not want the ballot. "-Bos-
ton Herald.