davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-09
Cost of the Great War

New York, Nov. 4.-DebtS of the
seven largest nations In the war are in
excess of $75,OO0,OOO,OOO compared
with $27,OO0,OOO,OOO at the wars begin
ming, according to statistics compiled
by q New York bank and made public.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-09
Senator Borah stricken-

Fond du Lac, Wis, Nov. 3.--Sena-
tor William E. Borah of Idaho is
fighting pneumonia at a hotel here, the
result of exposure in a recent Mon
tana blizzard. All his speaking dates
hays been Cancelled.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-09

Philadelphia, Nov. 3.-All records
for the number of pieces coined were
broken by the United States mint in
this city during the month of October.
The total number Of coins turned out
was 1921 ,413.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-09
TWO SHIPS AFIRE; CREW SAVED.

London.-The Danish ship Esbern
Snare has been abandoned at sea on
fire. Her crew was saved and landed
at st. Michaels, Azores. The Nor
wegian steamer Krosfond is in Havre
roads with her cargo on fire.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-09
Lassen Volcano Active.

Redding, Cal, Nov. 6.-Lassen peak
Is spOuting mighty balls of black smoke
at intervals of from five to ten min
utes. Those who have watched the
mountain believe its crater is boiling
caldrOn.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-09
AeropIanes Civ 70 Bucharest,

Bucharest, Nov. Alive aeroplanes
have just arrived here from the allied
base on the Isle of Imbres to protect
the city from German air raiders. The
allied aviators flew all the way across
the Balkans.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-09

London, Nov. 4.-The Wireless Press
has received a dispatch from Bucharest
saying that Lieut.. Gen. Vladimir SAX
harOff, commander of the Russian
forces in Galicia, will take command
of the army in DObrudja-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-09
ViIIistas to Be Shot.

Ell Paso. Tex, Nov. 6.-Gen. Francis
co Ganzales, military commander in
Juarez, announced that Colonel Garcia
and eight Villa men brought to Juarez
with him would be shot unless they
were ordered sent to Chihuahua City.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-09
5000 to Chase Villa.

Washington, Nov. 6.-Nine thousand
Carranzistas are to be concentrated at
Jiminez, Mex, to eXterminate Villa
forces, Mexican Ambassador Arredon-
do announced on receipt of dispatch
from Consul Garcia of Ell PasO, Tex.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-09
Take AIIeaed RIackmalIer.

New York, Nov. 6.-Another alleged
member of the gang of blackmailers,
George Bush, was taken into custody
on the complaint of J. J. Klein, a Bal
timore banker, who accused him of ex.
torting $4,000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-09
"Tank" Cars for Border.

San Antonio, Tev., Nov. GA cater
pillar tractor Of the same make that
has been adopted by the British for
their tanks" or armOred cars, will
be placed in the Big Bend district to
solve the transportation problem.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-09
Capture 100000 Tons of Oil.

Amsterdam, Nov. 6.-When Won
Mackensen took COnstanza 100000
tons of petroleum were captured, ac-
cOrding to the Frankfurt Gazette. In
cluded in this amount were 10000
tons which the allies had bought.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-09

Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-Two women
and man We're killed in a fire which
destroyed the third floor of an apart
ment building here. The dead are:
Charles Meeney his mother, and Mrs.
Nellie Howard.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-09
Denies Capture of ParraI.

Washington, Nov. 4.-Ambassador
Designate Arredondo stated that he
had received a dispatch from Mexican
Consul Garcia at Juarez denying re-
ports that villa has captured Parral.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-09

Athens, Nov. 4.-The German lega-
ton denied that German submarine
sank the Greek steamship AnghelIka.
1t adds that German submarine war
fare is ''being conducted according to
the laws of nations"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-09
Three More Morse ships Sunk.

London, Nov. 4.-Three more Nor
wegian steamers have been torpedoed.
They are the Tromp, the Caerloch and
the Ravn. The crews were faved. The
Tromp, a vessel of LISP IONS, was
formerly the Dutch steamer johnson.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-09
Two German Generals Retired.

London, Nov. "a Berne dispatch
quotes the Neueste Nachrichten of
Munich to the effect that Generals Won
Chrott and Emil Henigst, who held
commands on the western front, have
been placed on the retired list.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-09

Southbridge, Mass, Nov. 3.-Seven
hundred men went on strike at the
American Optical company lens fac
tory, the largest factory Of it's kind
in the world. They demand 20 per
cent increase in wages.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-09

Although the state brick plant at
Junction City has been closed until
after the first of the year, because of
the coal famine and resulting high
prices, the 81 prisoners who have
been there employed will not be re-
turned to the penitentiary. They will
be retained at the brick plant to make
extensive repairs and Improvements
that contemplate the extension of the
plants facilities. This will enable
more prisoners to be taken from the
idle house and employed in making
bricks when operations are again re-
Gumed. Operations have ceased,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-06
"ANp WALL STREET,

land WALL STREET."-In print
ing the words from the sign of the
Woman's' Peace party, torn down by
the police during the preparedness
parade, the Tribune got it all straight
and proper and correct except for
three words. These three words were
left out. There were AZ words in all
on the sign. And the Tribune print
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-06

80 and left out three. Those three
words were "and Wall street" 1t
was the aim of the Woman's Peace
party to tell the marcheTs that farm
ers, miners and organized labor ARE
against what you (the marchers)
and Wall street are marching for"
And at the top of its story the Tri-
bune put the word Treason.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-06
OUR GREATEST NEWSPAPER.

Tribune news reports Of the pre-
paredness parade said:
Not in the entire line was there
the slightest thing to indicate any
suspicion of advertising effect"
This would be true if the Chicago
Telephone Co. hadn't stuck a big
banner advertising itself and the Bell
phone monopoly right alongside its
brass band. Also it happened the
Chi. Tel Co. band made more than
one trip leading division the whole
length of the line of march. Each
time the advertising banner was car
ried.
Any small concern trying to do
this would have been chOked off in
a hurry. The Bell phone trust, with
its head men on the parade commit
tees and spending much easy money
for advertising in the newspapers,
was able to get away with it.
n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-06

WHY ORGANIZED LABOR
SHIFTS. = Mr.. Shepard Butler, a
sharp-eyed reporter who works for
the Tribune, looked over the military
parade Saturday night, got his sys-
tenn filled up with enthusiasm about
it and then went back to his Office
and wrote a real story. He states
that the Illinois naval reserves had
wicked little field pieces" And he
says:
"a murmur of interest went over
the crowd as the gray-clad cadets
from Northwestern Military acad-
envy hove into view. These had the
most warlike equipment of ala file
of silent, neutral-tinted automobiles,
one an armored car"
MAZE. Mccormick is having editO-
rial fits wondering why organized
labor shifted with suspicion at the big
parade. Does MAZE Mccormick
know that organized labor has seen
it's blood run red at Calumet, Paint
Creek, Ludlow and other places. from
the work Of wicked little field
pieces?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-06
WORE TORTOISE sPEcTAcLEs

I will write an essay on Culture,
Cried Ravenswood Rock, the richly
Rewarded monographs,
And he did so.
And the Populace read and ap-
plauded,
Even tho some Of the seven-syllabIe
words
Rocked their CerebelUm.
II.
"Ain't you got no prunes FIR supper
ternight?"
Demanded RavenswOOd Rock of his
wife.
Nav" she spelled, "whatcher think
this joint is,
Anyway boardin' house?"
The sun., 1916-09-03

the European war. like charity. covers
a multitude Of sins"
You cannot trust our opponents
with American prosperity. They need
a European war to help them out"
II don't believe even the European
war can save the Democratic party"
III this Administration Is saved from
the condemnation 1t deserves in ignOr-
ing the necessities Of American enter
prise. It is saved by the European
war and by n deceived electorate"
THE Republican party stands not
for a prosperity produced by war. but
for a prosperity produced by sound
American policies"
Mr.. Hughes has made his attitude
toward big business very plain:
I'VE must be able to supply or
r%ection. We must be able to condemn
what is wrong without lodging in
discriminate indictments and putting
business achievement Of an honorable
character under n cloud"
II do not believe that the American
business man Is a rogue. ] do not
believe the American business man Is
unworthy Of confidence. I do not be-
lieve in trying to deride American sue
cess or the men In America who are
successful. II that were true. God
save the commonwealth"
There have been abuses. I have
done my share In exposing them and
In trying to wreck them. We have
had need Of surgery. Whenever we
have need OF surgery. let the knife be
skilfully applied in the true name
of the skilful surgeon. But the Amer
lean people cannot live on surgery.
We must take pride in American
achievement ard have enough conf
dence in the American people to go
forward in correct lines in the APP
plication OF sound principles"
THE man who tries to get the best
OF the public for his private purse is n
traitor to a free country and We will
60 ahead and put those traitors out
Of business"
Mr.. Hughes speaks as he writes.
with a minimum OF fourishes. His
gestures are few. but they are dis
tinguished by the same obvious sin
certify which marks his words. He
pounds the table, but occa-
sionally in driving home a point he
leans far forward and points his
finger or shakes his fist. When stand
Ing on the platform. but not speaking.
as when waiting for the applause of
his audiences to end so that he may
begin his address. he thrusts his thumb
into his waistcoat pocket.
None Of his speeches is written In
advance. as the newspaper men who
are accompanying him on the trip have
learned to their sorrow. He always
touches on four or five leading issues.
but he does not decide until he reaches
the hall on which ones he will dwell
at greatest length. depending on his
own mood ami the inspiration OF the
audience to guide him.
Everywhere he goes he Is addressed
The sun., 1916-09-03

pie OF Isis brought to light a giant
statue Of Mercury. Judged TO be the
finest iird of al. besides AN exquisite
group Of the Three Graces. the marble
If witch appears almost new. with
all three heads intact. a later mes
a = announces that as a sequel TO the
fresh impetus which the new
Italian Colonial Minister has given
To exploration work on the part of
the garrison troops there, the Tenn
PIE o: Jupiter is being laid bare. II
has "A richly colurcd mosaic floor.
Though the digging is still in the mi
tial phase. some important inscrip-
tons. dating back t. the periods Of
the Empcrors Iiadrian and Antoninus
Plus. are among the finds. besides a
very uncommon type of an image II
Xcus. about eight feet in height. whose
majestic head possesses "A peculiar ar
t!stir value, The masterpieces will
probably he transferred To Rome.
During III" past year h Rhode
Island school II Design. Providence,
has purchased from the income Of the
Jesse Metcalf fund Thomas Sully's
Portrait of William Henry Fitz-
Hugh and Dodge Macknight's Bed
of the Brook" Pictures already bought
from the income of this fund include
examples Of Winslow Homer, James
MacN.il Whistler. George lnness,
John II. Twachtman. John Singleton
t'oplcy. l.. Swain Clifford. john W
Alexander. William NJ. Chase. j. Alden
Weir. thildc IIassam. Mary Cassatt
Emil carlson. Charles II. Woodbury.,
r. w. Duwing. Dwight W. Tryon
Arthur Il. Davies. George W. Bellows
W. Sergeant Kendall. Eugene Vail and
George Hitchcock.
GIFTS t. the Rhode Island School OF
Design f,r the year ended MAY |
1916. include a portal, If the Duchess
OF MARLBOROUGH attributed to SiI
The sun., 1916-09-03

Progressive nomination four Years AGA
and Hisgen, the Independence lc,ru.
candidate, toured California in 1905
To his travelling companions -
Hughes Is the most ~approachalle ~
men. The train was out OF Grans
Central Terminal only about an hon. |
at the start Of the trip when he walked |
through the two cars which are AZ. |
tached to his own private car. II.
stopped in each compartment ana
chatted O few minutes. saying h. |
"wanted to get acquainted with n,
travelling mates" Sometimes wh,n |
the newspaper men have QUESTION: n
ask him he meets them in one Of tho.
cars, but more often invites them in,o
his own. Mrs. Hughes Is solicstous n.
the comfort of every member Of IN.
party and frequently. when receiving
gifts Of candy or fruit. Insists ON shar.
ing It with all.
The Governor. to use the ,opula,
title, Is p%assionately fond Of oranges
which doubtless is one Of the many
reasons for the pleasure "a visi, to
| California gives him. lie invariably
eats at least two for breakfast and
generally onsum six or eight in thu
course Of the day. In mt>,ts his pref.
erence is for chops. He believes tina,
physical and mental efficiency ar,
strongly Influenced by the character
and quantity Of ones food and in cat.
ing as in other matters holds to III.
doctrine Of "reasonableness." When
he finds himself on the verge Of being
unreasonable with his stomach h,
says to himself. tut. tut; you mus,n.
do that"
He frequently meets old friends I'm.
expectedly. In an Oregon village a,
which the train stopped for n few min.
utes a young man forced his way to
the side Of the al platform and said,
How are you. Governor? 1 am
Duniway. '92."
"why. bless my soul" exclaimed Mr.,
Hughes. using one Of his f~avori,e tx.
pressions. Here. mother" turning 10
Mrs. Hughes. "let me introduce Mr.,
Duniway. a student Of mine at Cor.
nell"
In San Francisco Mr.. Hughes went
made a short address. On leaving no
lnSlSteu upon Walking JACK 10 tNe la.
ace Hotel, about three blocks distant
Many in the streets recognized him,
among them a twclvV-year-old news.
boy who thrust IA paper into his hand
with the words. Here you are. GUY.
nor. all about your great speech" Mr..
Hughes wanted to pay the boy. but
the youngster would have none Of Il.
Apparently he would have been glad
to pay for the privilege Of thus meet
ing the nominee face to face.
Wherever he went in Portland Mr..
Hughes was reminded that 1t was
Oregon which. through court proceed.
ings. forced his name upon the bdllo,
for the Presidential primaries and thus
put him into the running. AT the re.
ception in the Hotel Benson a man
presented himself and said:
Governor. my names Wallace Ne.
Camant. and l want to make q cor.
fessiOn. I'm the man that started
that mandamus proceeding
WELL responded Mr.. Hughes,
laughing and taking his hand, YOU
seem to have got away with IT,"
The sun., 1916-09-03

i.brarys print and a list OF refer
en'es to the literature Of the subject.
This list OF chiaroscuro prints in
the library's print Don serves to give
4 fairly good idea OF the achievements
OF the art during it's period OF greatest
success. although for some OF the finest
examples rcproductions-excellent but
still rcproductions-must serve. To
those particularly interested in CHA
roscuro prints the list clearly indicates
What the library lacks and ought To
have. To some of those who have not
yet paid much attention to this inter-
esting bypath in the field OF prints II
may. perchance, serve as a guide post.
The first exhibition of prominent
American artists who have painted at
Gloucester every summer will be- held
September . to September 16 at the
new Gallery on the Moors." in Fast
built by Ralph Adams Cram for Mr..
and Mrs. william Edwin Atwood. at
whose invitation the artists who have
made Gloucester famous VIII lend their
canvaseS.
Among the painters and sculptors
who will exhibit are: Cecilia Beaux,
Anna Vaughn Hyatt. Martha Walters.
Louise Allen, Adelaide Cole Chase,
Louise Upton Brumback. John Sloan,
Haley Lever. Henry Smell, Randall
Davey. Guy Wiggin. \. II. Atkins.
Charles Gra!iey, Charles Hopkinson.
Arthur Wesley Dow. Louis Kronberg,
j, William l'osdick. NJ, u, Clossen,
Walter PDlmcr.
The Gallery or the Moors Is ex-
pccted 10 start some SOL of an assoc
ciaticn among Glopc-ste- paintei.
IT, - exists among the groups at
Lyme and Cos Cob.
TIL" gallery was opened by an en-
h!hition Of moving pictures OF tho
American ambulance fled service
and American aviators in France for
the benefit Of the American field ser.
vice, Tho Gallery on the Moors will
The sun., 1916-09-03

I'VE want in this country upbuiidins
policies"
when America hesitates the work.
ing man il apt 4 lose his job"
ut must be the old, hard lesson Of
economy. I believe in putting a stop
to wastefu.ness and extravaganza"
The nominee Is an uncompromising
enemy Of pork" legislation. On this
subject he has repeatedly given the
pledge:
IF I am elected President, 40 far
as in me lies we will put a stop to this
pork business"
MIR. Hughes was greatly impressed
by the Columbia River Highway, the
magnificent thirty-four mile drive out
Of Portland. which the people Of Multi
nomah county. Oregon. constructed
from the proceeds Of a 81, 800, 900 bond
issue. He saw in 1t an impressive
demonstration Of a Western COM
munity's ability to further an impor-
tant public improvement without the
use Of pork" In a C platform
address at Ashland. Ore, he said:
II admire this highway that you
have built and paid for yourselves
without asking the Federal Govern.
ment to help you. I like the kind OF
public spirit shown in an enterprise
OF hat sort"
Reasonable preparedness" says Mr.
Hughes, lis national common sense
And again:
Weakness breeds Insult; insu,,
breeds a Honest. Arm. consistent
determined defence of known rights
establishes peace and respect through.
out the world"
Not threatening. not clustering, no,
looking for trouble. hut ready for any
emergency as a self.respecting ma
ton
We can do things right in this
country II we believe in ourselves"
A few observations Of the Admins.
tration's Mexican policy and its Of.
fects. with a promise Of better con.
ditions. follow:
I'm Mexico We said to our citizens
Come away, come away We didn't
send them a copy Of the Democratic
platform" (Which gave a pledge OF
protection to Americans abroad.
THE present Administration learned
. its wi mind too late and even then
1t wasn't sure Of IT,"
1--WE coquetted with Villa and w
coQuetted with Carranza. We showed
a disposition to favor any bandit who
could land"
I'VE are in no danger Of having to
go to war to protect u rights when
the other side knows we're too proud
to fight"
II have not a particle OF militaristic
spirit In my system. but IL I am
elected President l will SEQ to II that
American rights in Mexico are re.
spected."
The effect OF the great War ON con.
ditions In America IN thus considered
THE Democratic party thinks that
The sun., 1916-09-03

IT He prints division IT the New
York Pubic Library has
placed ON view in the general
exhibition room ruum ll3b of the
main library at E.rty-secOnd street
and Fifth avenue a collection Of
c~hiarcscuro prints.
Tile interest and value OF artists
drawings have ever caused makers of
prints to busy themselves in their re-
production. There is hardly a process
In the reproductive graphic arts that
pose.
OF particular interest is the so-callcd
"chiaroscuro method born of the
desire to reproduce wash drawings exc
outed in a few tones. with or without
outlines, with white body color for the
high lights. To do this wood blocks
were engraved. one for each tone, in
combination or not with one for the
outline. The whites were produced by
simply cutting away those portions of
the wood so that they would not print.
ths resulting whts ccaces SO standing
cut by contrast TO tho surrounding
color that they seemed whittier than the
white paper margin Of the print.
In the present exhibition are shown
examples by various masters of this
art printed in different tones of one
color-brown. gray, greenland reflect
fnv various tendencies in the ~techniq';e
Of drawing
There are placed on exhibition also
pa ges OF the juno number of the Ii
brary bulletin, containing an article on
c~hiaroscuro prints, with Illustrations,
as well as a list of such prints in the
The sun., 1916-09-03

be open to the public free of charge
daily from 10 a. NJ. TO ) L. NJ. Sum
days from . to ) L. NJ.
\ London despatch SAYS that
Charles Holmes. the landscape painter.
has been appointed director Of the Ma
tional Gallery TO succeed Sir Charles
Holroyd. Mr.. Holmes has been keeper
and secretary Of the National Por-
trait Gallery since 1909. He was born
in 1868 and was educated at ST. Ed
mund's School. Canterbury: Eton and
oxford. From 1903 to 1909 he was
the editor OF the burlington Magasine.
From 1904 to 1910 he held the office
Of Slade professor OF fine arts at OK
ford. There are paintings by Mr..
Holmes In the art galleries of Man
chester and Johannesburg. in the Ash
mclean Museum at oxford and In the
British Museum. Among his books
may be mentioned "Hokusai.' 1898:
Constable" 1901 pictures and Pic
ture Collecting" 1902: Constable and
His Influence ON Landscape Painting"
1909: Notes on the Science Of Picture
Making" 1909: Notes on the Art Of
Rembrandt" 1911: "The Tarn and the
Lake" 1913.
The fifteenth annua exhibition Of
pictures painted principally in Old
Lyme and the surrounding country
will be held in the Public Library Of
that town by the following artists:
I.ucien Abrams, Frank \. Bicknell,
Charles Bit;inger. Martin Eorgard.
Matilda Browne. George NJ. IIuestie.
George B. Burr, William Chadwick,
Will Howe Eoo.o. !;dmdnu Greacen.
Walter Griffin. Harry l.. Hoffman.
William II. Howe. Wilson Irvine.
Henry II. I'oorc, W!llilm s. Robinson,
Edward G.. Smith. Jules Turcas, Rob-
ert Eonnoh, Iiassic Potter Vonnoh.
Clark q. Voorhees,. Everett l.. Warner,
Carleton Virgins and Guy &. Carlton.
, In the Towr Hall at Provincetown