davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
Virginia
Militarylnstitute
DISTINCTIVE FEATURES

DISTINCTIVE FEATURES
ciai advantages now offered by the Virginia
Military institute. Among these advantages
1. lis Distinctive Military System. This
point OF the south II tends to muscular
d etnd and and physical health by an en-
IL creates habits OF promptitude. order. dis-
eipline AID s gas. y fosters self
removing all extraneous distinctions and
casting each Youth, whatever his antecedent
sponsihiity. II is equal, uniform and whole
somey restraining. without rigor.
II. Its Distinctive Academic Curriculum.
This embraces the study OF English. History.
mates. Physics Geology. Mechanics. Survey
ing. Chemistry. Drawing. Law. Economics.
III. Its Technical Scientific Courses Pro.
ond class TO elect between the courses of
civil Engineering. of Analytical aud Applied
duration. and are illustrated by continuous
field and laboratory practice. fhe Depart
fnent OF Engineering in thoroughly equipped
with instrumen,s and models and the chem
ical. physical and meteorological laboratories
maze all appliances for thorough practical
instruction.
~. Its Distinctive System Of Instruction,
namely. dividing Of classes into sectionA,
whereby the students are accurately graded,
and each secures share OF the personal
attention OF the instructor. The success of
the educational work OF the school turns
largely on this method.
v. II. Economy. The expenses arc: Pay
cadet. 1895 year. Virginia cadets. tuition
free. 3%?5 a year; State cadets. Sl6j year.
Thla estimate includes tuition. board. fuel
ana,,ish'a ~ashinE: room rent; medical at
clothing. books stationery and all necessary
expenses. and falls below that OF any insti-
tuition Of like grade In this country. This
estiUa;c in exclusive Of 0utnt and must DO
undcrAtohd AN an average for the entire
term. the nrrt year being Of necessity tho
most coStiy
Degrees - A. snd Is x conferred In
course
For further Information and cataos ue
apply 10 the superintendent.
GIN. u. w. NICHOLS.
49,. Lexington. Va,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13


-. NV, g.. -s,,s
YOU have been only hait-Nr"'ne"' inete
is wonderful work here for the
, scboo,u,.t.r, work that will make
-, 60 .,,.
''' ""'p'"esS ~ "'''
Inc most '''p'' '"'' 'N"0'" NV
teacher. however. Is NOT TO u"ioek
doors for students. but 10 At each one
81, ,,,,, o,, Win hunch Of ker,
~.
'' mas CIV" ''''
student at least these things; grasp
OF the fundamental facts and laws OF
o,,.6c. bs ohn,,v =, er,ov and
~
the power to meet and master every
problem. difficulty aud task and the
,,.,> .,,u, =,
rai,,in,sNHr Th,'s ..,,,n
49,, A., - - ,,h ,t,,.,a; -,
skiil mar command IN. worlds CON
'idence and with KEYS that admit him
|" eN.'! room u MES mouse 'i many
mansions
Carved on the front ~ the Union
station, in WaShtngton is very sug-
sestive word OF advice for travellers
/ bring home 'he weslth 81 tho Indies,
/ YOU must take the wcsith OF the Indies
! with you In q railroad folder which
picked ur few years ago. l found
TINS sentence What YOU see depends
/ upon vha; YOU know about what YOU
see, with the eye YOU can take IN
the outside OF things, but their his
tory and significance are a sealed book
- 80" ""'esS -" ""'e h"'"ie"Ee'
10 give sPecihc application 20 this
principle we might say what YOU
depends upon your interest in what
YOU sec. Two men stand ON hilltop
ana @a." ~ the valley below. One is
eniranced with the ;ints OF The foliage
I the tieetinS shadows ~ the passing
clouds. and the distant hills winEinE
/ through the heat. The other sees the
wheat stacks the cattle and horses
grazing ~ the meadows. and Jhc hogs
G-untinc IN The nire down between I'll.
pond and INC corn field Tire one is
an artist and the other farmer. Each
secs ~ tn" landscape that in which ne
IS Interested
PREJUDICE rIANs
An IMPORTANT PART.
UPON h'N much PFeJndice You nave
"I<-'i'S' 81 'n t7N"F OF "haR you see.
ING h'i's ana the hooh IS
S"seu "P'h ."e account OF an. On 'nG'
az IA IN some WE'VE ofanaNc !
H"nolosues ne mas thn lawyers and /
H&r'i"S III me trial tell the story from /!
- "P"'u'H
with each in turn as Won -.ad Tho
poer'. and when it is finished ,orr mind /
is in whirl. Prejudice and self I
interest play big part and their effect /
Is plainly seen in these woroloCues.
And BROWNING here Is ,-.a 20 no /
Every story has no; only two. but |
several sides and when you hear are-
iuGiced persons tcu g. -or IAN res.
assured tina; Won haven, all the ruth.
r., .o,o., , 49,,
.,re ,i,;, ,s ,.,.
80 ..i,,s: -,
..-os. - ,,s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
BUCKINGHAM

BUCKINGHAM. VA, August H.
Mrs. A. s. Hall and Mrs. Thomas Ellis.
who were hurt In an automobile ac-
cident. are improving.
Miss Mamie Ellis expects to attend
Randolph Macon Woman's College at
Lynchburg the coming session.
Marshall Gillian. of Richmond has
been visiting I'm Buckingham the past
week.
sister. Mrs. G. l.. Morriss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13

~. Its Distinctive System OF Instruction.
namely dividing Of classes into sections,
whereby the students are accurately graded.
and each secures share Of the personal
attention of the Instructor. The success of
the educational work OF the school turns
largely on this method.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
McCunie's Uniiversit;'
School
IS Opp. William byrd P.rk.

1853 Opp. William byrd Park. ,,N
Fifty-seeond Session Opens Sept. 1s,s
recent report OF tho dean y, ~
University OF Virginia. covering ~, "a
years. declares that the students In .tuj
institution prepared in this school Nh
been successful in 81 per. cent OF tb
examinations. :"
The certificate Of tho PrIncino, "
admit boys prepared In this scho,, Tx
the Cniversity OF Virginia. Universi;r IL
nology, at Hoboken. y. j., to the I'm
Military Academy. West Boint. Ne':it
and to all Southern colleges and Ijnivet
stiles without examination.
inexpensive hot lunches will n. ..,
Tor boys whose parents desire II,
LOWER SCHOOL FOR LITTLE Rn,'
Catalogue and other DESCRIPTIVE s,hu
by mail or at book stores
JOHN r. Mcguire NJ
Principaiy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13

obtained one. together with his actual
signature, obtained from an old docu-
ncnt Now. good people, this mystery
cannot be settled. as far am CON
cerncd, unless IT is settled right, and
| cannot accept Resemblance" or por-
traits taken later IN life. when such
acceptances bring forth protests as To
their correctness
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13

carver MISS Mary Wisecarvcr. and Miss
EVELYN Wlsecarver. of RuStburc: Miss
Mildred Beckwith and Miss Hudson of
i.ynchburr: Mrs C. y. Edmouds. OF
Glasgow: Mr.. and Mrs! r. T.. HeasIey
Miss Virginia Bcasley. Miss Mary Beas-
ley, Leo Hall and Mrs Harry s. .Sneed.
of Lynchburg.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-08-25
The Newspapers
Magazines
Moving Pictures

They pay more for the same class of
service than most of the professions, With
table, chair, paper and a typewriter you
can begin now; and you do not need to
give up your present occupation or employ
ment. Even il you do not wish to take up
journalism as profession, there is no bet
ter mentaltraining than learning'to write.
The man or woman who writes is auto
ma6cally thrown in touch with the big peo-
pie who are shaping tho destiny of the state
and the nation, and the big things that are
taking place in the new development of the
country.
1.-THE fundamentals are carefully and simp-
y arranged in our Correspondence Course
of Instruction. A Washington correspond
ent who has written for every class of publi-
cations during the past twenty-five years
has arranged the work, and is in charge OF
the course. Money back if you are not
satisfied.
Write today TO, information.
U. S. PRESS ASSOCIATION,
Bond Building,
WASHINGTON, d. C.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-08-25

Z "The premium list Of the fair
is some indication Of how fast
conditions on our farms are
changing" said A. d. Grille,
manager of the State Live
Stock and Products Exposition
to be held at Roswell, Septem.
Der IS to %. Each year we
make some changes in the list
before it goes to the printer.
Then as soon as it is mailed
along comes soheb6dy with
some live stock not taken care
of in the list. This year it was
shetland ponies. Never before
have we had enough ponies to
complete this department, but
this year we have them. AS
soon as we heard Of this We ad.
ded a completed department.
with an addition to the premium
list of $50 Whenever IL is pos
sible we change the list to suit
the exhibitors for this is theft
fair, 1t is held to help Tie
farmers and stockmen and
everything that can be done to
make it more valuable for them
is done"
Mr.. Grille says the rains have
greatly improved the prospects
for the FAIR which without the
rain would have been the big
gest and best ever held in east
ern New Mexico. The live stock
and products will be there and
the amusements and races will
be there. Special attention is
being given the amusement de-
partment this year. For inst
ance the race program will be
better than last year, and those
who saw the 1915 races know
that means something. There
will be more band music, and
more amusements of every kind
The Roswell Elks will have
charge of "Happy Land" a gor-
geous collection of attractions
which will be held each night in
the down town district. The
Elks are overlooking nothing to
make the people happy during
their stay in Roswell.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-08-25
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior. U. s.
Land Once at Roswell, n. NJ. Aug. 2, 1910
Notice is hereby given that John e. Burns. Of
New Hope, n. NJ, who on Jan i0 1913 maze
HID. e. Serial No, 026s6s, for the M. Sec. r..
Township S.. Range 70 f.. N. M. p. Meridian.
has fled notice OF Intention to make Gnal
three year proof, to establish claim to the land
above described before G. f. Toombs, u. s.
Commissioner, in his Office, at New Hope. N,
NJ. on Sept, Is, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
BENJAMIN f. Hinsley, Marcus L. Dreamer,
William e, Burns. Roscoe j. Fulton. all of
New Hope, n, NJ.
Emmett Patton. Register,
Aug. li-sept.s
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-08-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Oe7sIi

Department Of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Roswell, N. NJ. Sept, 10, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that William c. Crosby,
of ElSins. N. M, who on Sept. 10. 1919, made
HID. u Serial No. O27s1i. for Wa. Sec. Q.
Twp. s.. Range 30 H.. N. M. p. Meridian, has
filed notice OF intention to make Final three
year proof to establish claim to the land
above descibed. before j. f. Carroll. U. S,
Commissioner. in his once at ETSins N. NJ.
on Sent. 20. 1915.
Claimant names as Witnesses;
Charles e. Metz, Prior L. Baker. these OF
Boaz N, NJ, John d. Ketner, Charles @. eros.
by, these OF Elliins, N. NJ.
Emmett Patton Register,
Aug, 25-sept. e.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-08-25
FARMERSl

Send Csc for a copy of The
Farmers Rapid Figurer and
Calculator; the handiest book
you ever saw; money back il
wanted. IL, @. Foster, Assump-
tions IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
YALE BATTERY CALL
FINDS MANY GONE
Only Seniors in New Haven
When 4l6 Student Gunncrs
Are Ordered to Camp.
GRADUATION no EXCUSE

NEw HAVEN. June 1e.-Yale under.
graduates who are members Of the Yale
battalion got orders to-day to assemble
at the State Armory here tomorrow
morning for mobilization Immediately
at the State camp at Mantle. Gov. Hol-
comb and George NJ cole. Adjutant-Gen-
eral. issued the call. All of the Yale
undergraduates rave left town for the
summer vacation except the seniors. and
they are right in the midst of COM
mencemcnt.
Major Danford OF the Yale battalion
over the country, but that he had been
busy all day trying to get into com
muntCatiOn with the men, Most of the
Students left addresses. but many have
gone on trips and are not within reach
of telephone or mail service. allowing
no way to get In touch with them. Tn
less they hear the news and return of
their own yolition. Major Dsnford said,
u would he impossible to get a large
number of the student soldiers imme-
dia,ely.
Major panford's quarters at the uni
versity were besieged to-day by Yale
seniors who are members Of one OF the
four Yale batteries taking part in the
commencement. The impression had
prevailed among many that when the
students enlisted II was for their col
lege terms only, and that graduation
automatically released them. But i,
developed to-day that unless the men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
CHECK FRENCH ATTACKS
Germans Report R~puIse Of Foe In
ThtaumOnt " OOd.

BERLIN, via London. Tune l9-Heavy
artillery firing west of the Mouse is re-
ported in to-day's statement from army
headquarters. French attempts to at
tack in the Thiaumont wood were frus.
trated. Aeroplanes on both sides were
busy, two British and one French ma
chimes being brought down. The state.
ment follows:
South of the Franco-Belgian from
tier as far as the Somme fighting CON
tinues.
A French hand grenade attack
near Chavonne, south OF Nailly. was
repulsed.
Explosion of a German mine on La
File Morte heights in the Argonne
gave good results.
In the Mouse region the firing in
creased appreciably toward evening
and during the night il attained great
intensity on Dead Man Hill lie Mort
Homme) and to the west of the hill.
as well as in the sector OF the front
from Thia umont Wood to Fort Vaux.
.As previously reported. during the
night Of the nth ar enemy attack at
Thiaumont Wood was repulsed. Yes
terday further attempted attacks
were frustrated by our fire. In the
rehting of the last two days 100
French were made prisoners.
Several attempts at night attacks
~ the enemy in Fumin Wood were
completely repulsed by hand grenade
Engagements.
one British biplane fell near Lens
and another north Of Arras after
serial battles. Two Of the occupants
we're killed. One french machine
vas shot down west OF the Argonne.
4 German air squadron attacked the
railway and military factory estab-
iishments at Baccarat and Raon
lEtape,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
GINA DI SIDORO WON
BY ITALIAN BAYONETS
Alpinists storm Position
Austrians Continue
AsiagO Attack.
Speciai Cable Despatch to THE suN

ROME, June 1e-The Austrian Often
sive in the Asiago sector in Italy con-
tinues without cessation despite heavy
losses inflicted by the Italian counter
offensive.
Progress by the Italian forces IL re.
ported especially on tho extreme Italian
right. where. owing to the rugged ma
ture OF the country, the Alpine troops are
employed. These troops carried Gina
di Sidoro In a bayonet attack.
The official Italian statement IL as
follows:
The battle continues 10 rag hercely
on the plateau of Settle Coinmuni.
Southwest OF Asiago the enemy OBJ
%stinatcly persists in his attacks gains
our positions. To the northwest our
ounte offensive continues vigorously.
Yesterday morning. after a violent
artillery bombardment strong enemy
columns renewed attacks between
Mount Magnaboschi and Boscon, but
were always repulsed. Despite a very
violent bombardment by numerous
enemy batteries of all calibres our
troops firmly held the line between
Magnaboschi and Boscon.
North Of the Frenzella Valley the
, enemy yesterday attempted to relieve
our pressure at various points by
ter attacks. but were every where re-
pulsed. our troops continue their slow
but successful advance. making great
progress. especially on the right wing.
where the Alpine troops carried with
the bayonet Gina di Sidoro. taking n
hundred prisoners and two machine
guns.
Along the remaining sections OF the
front there are artillery actions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
RUSSIANS CUT OFF
BUKOWINA FORCES
Continued from First Page.

toward the River Sereth. established
by the occupation OF the bridgehead
at Czernowitz. Gen. Ietchitzky made
prisoner 40 officers and more than
1.5OO men n captured near the
town ten guns.
In the course OF the pursuit Of the
enemy we took prisoner. near the
village Of Koutchournare. 400 SOL
diers and captured two heavy guns.
two CUR carriages. numerous calls
sons full OF munitions and more than
1000 wagons loaded with provisions
and forage.
Near the village of storozynetz we
took two officers and eighty-fve men
prisoner n captured some machine
guns.
The total prisoners made In the
course of the day amounted to about
5000.
At Zoutchka station. north OF Ger
nowitz. we ca pturcd a depot Of en-
gineering material.
On the front north Of the forest re-
gion and on the Dwina front the
artillery duel continues.
The German statement said
On the northern portion of the front
nothing Of importance has occurred.
On the railway lines OF Gachoaischi-
L%uniniec. which were being used for
military transports. numerous bombs
have been dropped.
As regards the army groups under
Gen. Xon Linsincen .I the Styr. west
of kolki and on the Stokhod. In the
region OF the Kovel-Rovno Railway,
Russian attack have been partly re-
pulsed by means Of successful counter
attacks.
N - t,l N,,r EaAna IRA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
Special Cabie Dsspatch 10 TnE suS

PARIS. June IA. G. Lane, THE
SUNS correspondent with the American
aviators' squadron In France, writing
under yesterdays date. says:
Victor Chapman was wounded yes
terday in an uneven contest. He had
gone with the American squadron on a
tour over the lines. but the machines got
sererated. Chapman started to follow
a German machine toward the enemy
lines. As he returned he was attacked
by two German machines and suddenly
found himself surrounded by four others.
which also 1ttacked him. Chapman
c~ourageously accepted the combat.
suddenly from above and behind a
Fokker swooped down upon him and
opened a deadly fire from a Machine gun
at a distance of sixty feet. Chapman's
stability levers were shot away. the
bodywork was ripped just behind him
and the windshield. wings and u sup
ports were damaged. A bullet grazed
Chapman's head. wounding him very
slightly.
Chapman Owed vertically. A Fokker
followed. Chapman. wishing to show
the enemy he was not disabled. turned
he made for the nearest aviation field
He had to manipulate one of his ailerons
with his left hand and keep control Of
the plane with his right. lie landed
safely and was greeted with a great
ovation His head was bandaged and
he was urged to go TO the hospital. but
refused.
After having his machine repaired
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
BOSELLI ITALIAN PREMIER.
Personnel "f New Cabinet AM
by KING Victor.

rARis. Jun liking Victor Emman-
uel signed "A decree to-day constituting
the new Italian Cabinet, according to a
Havas despatch from Rome.
The Cabinet Is constituted as follows:
Premier-Paolo Boselli.
Foreign Affairs-Baron Sonnino.
Colonies-Signor Colosino.
lnterior--Nittorio Orlando.
Justice-Signor Sacchi.
Finance-Signor Media.
Treasury-Paolo Carcano.
Warden. Morrone.
Navy-Vice-Admiral Camille Corsi.
Public Observation-Disclosures Rufini.
Public Works-Signor Bonomi.
Observation-Disclosures Arlotta.
Agviculture-Signor Raineri.
Commerce and Labor-Signor Denava.
~Posts-Signor Fara.
Minister without portfolio-Signors
acknowledgements. Bianchi. Conan
DIM and Cialoia.
The new Premier has been a strong
figure in Italian politics for the past
twenty-five years. He has in urn been
Minister OF Agriculture, Finance and
Public instruction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
BRITISH DOWN s r
Two FOkkers Wrecked-27 All
FIGHTS In One Day.
spec,ni Cable Despatch 10 THE su>.

spsc,a' Gable Despatch TO THE suS.
lnNpoN. June 19.-Six German and
two British aeroplanes have been brought
down within the last t~wenty-four hours
according 10 the official statement from
British headquarters in France. Nc
infantry attacks took place on the
British front to-day. The official state
tnent is as follows:
To-day German infantry carried
out nc enterprises on our front. Ex-
cspt for a heavy shelling OF the
trenches southeast OF Melville st.
Vast the enemy's artillery was fairly
quiet, Arras was shelled last night.
To-day there was some artillery she'll
ing about the towns OF Becourt. Thiep-
val and Hulluch.
East OF Souchez there were recipro-
cal trench mortar actions. To-day
our artillery dispersed enemy working
parties west OF Hulluch. In this re-
ei0n the enemy blew up a small mine
and destroyed their " post without
doing us any damage.
The chief point Of interest Is the
aerial report of yesterday which
showed a marked increase In the
work Of hostile aircraft. There were
t~wenty-seven aerial combats. A hos
tic aeroplane was downed in our lines
near Doullens and Its occupants were
taken prisoners. Two Of our fighting
acroplanes encountered two Fokkers In
the vicinity of Lens. One hostile ma
chine was brought down considerably
damaged and the other was shot down
and crashed to earth from q height OF
1000 feet. In other fights In the air
two German machines were brought
dow damaged and one was brought
10 earth near Wingles. The enemy
aircraft In "Reminiscences crossed our
lines in force and we're attacked and
dispersed by our a%erOplanes. One OF
our pilots reports that two hostile
machines we're hit by, anti-aircrat
guns. Two OF our machines were
brought down within the enemy's lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20

had resigned. they we're in for the reEu-
lar term Of years.
Major Danford said that he would
ave to get all the members to Niantio
tomorrow morning that he could pos.
sibly round up. eve X II meant q reid
on the graduating class.
Adjt.-Gen. Cole said that some Of the
Yale men had applied for and got dis.
charges several weeks ago. but that all
others would ave to report for the
Mantle camp. lie CAV as the number
Of men expected to mobilize from Yale
as follows:
Battery A. 10s men Battery b. l30
men Battery e, IO6 men; Battery
n. l02 men. H
Hundreds OF Vale alumni here for re-
| unions have already left to report. at
military headquarters in their different
States.
Austen Colgate OF the class Of Sc re-
ceived "A telegram this morning to re-
turn at once. as he is Adjutant-General
of the National Guard of New Jersey.
He left Immediately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
Won K0ESTER HITS AT WILSON
ADMIRAL Defends Boat Warfare,
says London Report.

LoNpoN. June ia Copenhagen des-
patch TO the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany states that Admiral Won Rooster,
formerly Grand Adm!ral OF the German
fleet, defended the German submarine
warfare n criticised President Wilson
in an address yesterday AZ a meeting
of the Flottenvereins In Berlin.
we are entitled" the Admiral is
quoted as saying, TO use our submarine
weapon against an enemy who uses
mines and aeroplanes. and when the ad-
vocate OF humanity n justice-Presi-
dent Wilson-provides our enemy with
the munitions without which he could
not continue the war We are entitled to
use our submarines in the most daring
way.
Political and commercial circum-
stances forced us to give w reckless
submarine warfare. hut there are better
times coming for the German navy"