davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-03

The end OF the second year of the
sion Of more OF Europ. than they held
on August |, 1913, the first anniversary
OF the start OF the great conflict.
This Is practically the only respect
In which the situation is more favor.
nb. to them. Russia, her vast man
power nj last organized aud furnished
with implements of destruction in
plenty. Is hutt.ring the TcutOn lines
on the east and has already won back
$500 square miles. Great Britain
boasts five million men In her army
aud navy. France fights nS strongly nS
ever Italy |, increasing her foruI-
dnhlrucss.
Austria appears 10 be losing heart
mud efficiency. bulgaria refuses to
send rc-cnforccmcntS to the west or
Russian fronts. Turkey shows slight
offensive power.
The ErItish navy. following the
much.diSputrd naval battle Of Ju,land,
still shuts on Germany from use OF
the seas. ON" German merchant sub
marine has reached America but the
supplies which can be carried over
10 the bcSlrgrd nations In u.bouls Will
he or little account.
Germany aud Austria both feel the
pinch Of hunger Their armies are
sufficiently fed hu, their industrial
workers complain nf lack Of npurish.
mcnt. The present harvest Is watched
with anxiety, aud n II fails or is only
~ fulr size, famine viii stalk into the
situation next spring. or earlier
Germany Seeks Reasonable Peace"
The German chancellor three rmr7
in the rrlrhslug has offered peace tu
the entente. ON account of this, for.
mldublc opposition has arisen 10 him
~ home. ulthuush Il" is the kn,srrE
"uihcr self Ills friends ARE rullyius
tp hI, defense, Hud on August or the
present year begins the curious ruuu.
try.wldr lecture campaign TO prepare
the minds OF the hitherto dprIlr Ger
man people for reasonable pnHra
Meanwhile. with tho sky Frightening
the entente allies rruilirm 'hr,r rrsu'u
ton taken In the dark hours NJ last
winter never to cease their efforts iIIl
Germany ls crushed. The T,ulnns not
only must be- beaten In war, ucrnrlinl
10 the nllird formula, but must be- re-
pressed economically fnr muny year.
after the signing ~ n treaty or peace
On August J, 1915, the Germans and
A.. d "a.
brilliant campaign against Russia. Th,
"pIuccrs' were closing In irrr,stIbiy
That day Lublln, nn important city IL
southern Poland, fell.
Won Mnckcnson, with GulIcln con
aucrcd wus pressing nprthwnri. Will,
on the north side OF ia" Polish salient
Won iiindcnburg bore with his hos
Of il.ld gray warriors.
without guns. without ammunition
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-03
Colorado Leads In Tungsten Output

Washington The United States In
the first six months OF the year pro.
duccd $500 tons OF concentrated
tungsten ore, valued at $4,000. 900,
more than ever before mined In
t~clv" months, the geological survey
reported. colorado has rcgaincd its
lead IN the production OF tungsten
ores aud between Jan, and June 20
marketed 1905 tons, valued at s..
63S.oc0, OF which the Boulder field
furnished l.iai tons California sold
jsi tons, valued at t3,O05.ooO."
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-03
other" Of Nineoar

mother" OF vinegar Is so called be.
cnuNc 1t Is the mass OF germs which
produce the vinegar from the alcohol
Of the hard cider. The mother" can
be dissolved In strong oxldlzIns
agents. but will be killed by such
treatment.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-03
pesslmis.ic loole for the Season.

In almost every fnmIly there Is ono
member who simply hns to work hnrd
ana save his money. IN order TO have
Il on hand to lend to the others when
they need II, and who thus gets the
reputation among them OF being stIn.
gy.-ohIo State journal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-03
Allies Drive In somme Region.

Almost month to day following
the beginning Of the great liussian Of
frusi,r French and british opened
ihrIr drive Ia the vicinity of the
spumr river. They have gained grad.
uuIIy but steadily. und the official re-
ports nssrrt the losses uf the attack
rg, ARE comparatively smnll.
II ISnlsn the claim nr the allies that
tho Franco British offensive cnn be
Kept up ut its present rate Indefinite
Is. nnd will not have to be- slurh"ncd
for lack or shells, guns or men. The
rate of progress Is much creator than
the Germans at Ncrdnn, hut the coun'
,ry trnyrrsrd Is less difficult. On the
other hnnd. the Nrrdun nssullnnts
have the advantage Of attacking from
the outside OF a curve, while the
French aud British nov nttnck from
inside the salient they have made In
the line. MrnnWhil" the Ncrdun ofen'
.lNr OF the Germans continues.
Outsid. OF Europe the Germans have
los, their Cnmcroon colony on the west
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-03
Page Returns 10 Rome.

Rome Thomas Nelson Page, init,
cd states ambassador. and Mrs. Page
arrived in ROM" Mr. Page has been
in the United States for the last TWO
months OIL leave OF absence.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-03
Wise "Con't"

Don't knock n man who Is max.
Ing good" About 800 tines ou, o.
1000 tho success Of a mnn Is also
success FOR the entire community
Atrhison Globe.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-03

only on" German commerce raider
net submarine distinguished Itself
In the wear. The fust Mprwc sank
many allied ships on the coast Of
Africa and reached home port In
safety March q. ON February Ger.
man prize crew brought III" Appnm. a
British capture. into Hampton Roads.
having come nll the way ncrnsg the At.
luuiIr with hor. The ownership or this
vessel is sim IN the American courts
Two more nations hny" been drawn
into the war. The entrance of Eul.
rnrIn has been described on March
10 Germany declared war on Portugal.
rortugurs" and German troops had
clushud ln Africa some time before
and Portugal had just seized the Ger.
man ships Ia her hnrhor.. Th. ne.
tlons ~ tho republic were induced by
n treaty according 10 which she prom.
lscs 10 come to Great Britnn's assist.
nnc" whenever requested 10 do 80.
The British lost the equivalent, Of
several army corps when Lord kitch.
cncr was drowned Jun" : IN the sink.
Ing Of the cruiser Hampshire by 4
mine while on his way to Russia.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-03
What the War is Costino.

The war is now costing In direct
governmental expenditure FLOOD
oD u day - $4,000 an hour, $500
"a minute. and 81 go "A second
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-28

Pollyanna Wash Dresses,
ages 6 to IA, on sale at $l.95
in blue. tan, rose and stripes.
Winsome styles in Girls
Wash Dresses. ages 6 to IA,
IN sale at $I.95 and 1926 and
1895.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-17
la CONVENTION DENOCRATICA
VOTO POR la REELECTION
De WILSON 7 MARSHALL
IA DISCUSSION De Ia PGLITiCA CON Res
PfCIO 4 MEXICO Flf UNA De LAS
MAS bCAlORADAS
rrIclrama E>prrial para ~ rEENsA

SAN LUIS. NO. Junio IL. La
Convenci6n nacional dc. Partido De
mocrata celebr6 hoy SUI session final.
4 las once ' vcinticinco minutos de Ia
mahana. En- Ia session de aver, que
sc prolong6 haSta Ia media noche. los
dclegados votaron en- favor del Pre-
sidente Woodrow Wilson Y del Vice
presidente Thomas iaeiley Marshall;
eS decir, que el Partiio Dcm6crata
reelije a los actuaics mandatarioS De
los Estados Unidos. Los candidates dc
dicho partido fueron entusiastamcnta
aplaudidos. al darSe conocer el re-
sultado de Ia votacion.
FL Presidente de Ia Convcncijn,
Mr.. James. =. contestar Ia peticion dc
varios delegados. de que Sc fijara
tempo y lugar para notificar al Pre-
sidente Wilson y q Vicepresidentc
Marshal Ia resolution de Ia Conven-
ci6n nacionaI del Partido Democrats,
expreso que eI plan que Sc tenia era
:. de celebrar prlmero una conteren-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-17
LOS VALORES MtAiCANOS EN-
NUEVA YORK.

NUEEA YORK. Junio I6.-La
perspective de que acontecimientos
mas gra"eS ocurran en- Y vec!na re-
pdblica, ha hecho que los valores
meXicanos 10 haysn tenido gran
nercado. Sin embargo, los vaIores
que Sc consideran mas S6lidoS, no han
sufrido ningun cambio, 4 pesar de-
que Sc temen diSturhiosgraves.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-17

gar donde sc hari Ia notification Off
clal.
Ii question meXicana fue uno de
los asuntos que mas discussion provo
caron entire los delegados. Ia mayo
ria de los cualeS lanzaron vltores en-
senal de aprobacion de ia politica del
Presideut2 Wilson.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-17
LIBR0s EN- ESsgs ANOL

Compre usted sus lihros eu espsho'
Isnacio E. Lozano, GOT D0loroSa 81. San
Antonio, Texas. Su casa es IL mis hars'a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-17
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has = larEss
circulation than any other mexican news
paper in the United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-17

(Pasa a la 5a. Col. Ga;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-17

asa r"rtlh.ira ant'iiana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

basis to insure permanent happiness
and success. thousand voices from
tho past re-ccho In the present, de-
handing an education founded on tho
eternal laws engraved on humanity.
heart by the Oliver OF Life and its fu.
turc Judge. Tho human wrecks
strewn along tho pathways OF life as
sure us that education without char
actcr. without the moral courage and
strength to do sood and avoid cvM
is vain,
1T is. therefore. our constant on
deavor to prepare IL strong. healthy
oody az, fitting homo for mind and
soul. 10 very great cxtent, daily
military exercise supplies this want
~ may not be our primary object to
train future soldiers: the military ex
erc,ses are intended to strengthen tho
physicai youth. reacting on his mind
and Will In prompt. manly Obedience.
devotion to duty and care for his body.
according to the ordinary laws of
hygiene. Yet the future soldier is moi
iost sight Of Should our country ever
require the services OF our cadets. we
wish them TO be prepared to render
'hat service willingly and ably"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
EXHIBIT AT ART CLUB
AR0USES KEEN INTEREST
Widespread Attention Attracted Is
pccially to Work OF Senior
Students.
JUNIORS ExEMpLIFY PURPOSE
Encouraged by Instructors to Express
Their Individual Ideas-H
System Established and Proves
Success-Display Open for Week.

Considerable attention is being at
tractcd by the exhibition of students
work in tho Art Club of Richmond
among members of the club and the
public generally. The work of the
senior students in portrait and in illus
tration is hung in the office OF the club
Especial interest attaches to work in
the illustration class This is due to
the coincidence that the students in i'll
Iustration chose as subject one OF
Thomas Nelson Pages stories. Uncle
Edinburg's Drowndin. scenes from
which occupy AN entire row on the
west wall of the exhibition room down
stairs. Dr. Page himself viewed these
drawings when he made his recent adj
dress at the Art Club. The ballroom
scene I'm the story. when "Marse
George tears Miss Charlotte's" blue
dress. is illustrated In color by Miss
Susie Blair, and the scene on tho porch
of "Marse Georges" house. when he
introduces Miss Charlotte to the fam
lily servants is shown by a drawing in
color by Miss Ada Smith.
over the mantel in the same room
are hung a number OF studies in the
portrait class. Especially worthy of
note is a drawing in colored chalk of
Aunt Frances" a fine type OF an old
colored woman. Another drawing of
interest on this same wall is a brown
chalk sketch by Miss Margaret Free
man. Work in the Monday night mem
bers' class is strikinGly represented by
a charcoal drawing of Miss f." by
Miss Louise Baldwin.
The work of the Junior students in
composition is hung in a room near the
office downstairs. and II is in this room
that the work of the modelling class is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

shown. The Junior composition room is
tho room of ideas. rather than OF tech.
niauc, Here the Junior students. rang
me In age from eight to sixteen years
have expressed In art their ideas aud
experiences. Drawings and paintings
are shown Of games. skating, swinging
tennis. croquet and football: home lifc
INC supper table. washing tho dishes
the living. room and sewing; tho rail.
way station. Elba and Chester: tho
state Fair, the flight OF the acroDIancs
the dance and the pageant. tho Arr
'iub troupe playing Henry VIII"
Inc junior work from life and still
lie. showing the serious study in tho
classes is hung In tho south and cast
rooms> upstairs. Tho work in the
modelling class exhibits much variety
some Of IT being from life and nature
ana one study from the friczc of tho
farthcnon in the Valentine Museum. In
TINS the student has caught the spirit
OF Greek art in the rhythmic figure
Of a Greek horseman
Inc purpose OF the school. though not
it's scope. is eXemplificd in the Junior
work. The students i'm this art school
must ascertain what II is that they
want TO express: they must have hon
csty OF purpose and respect for their
work. To assist them to fulniI these
requirements, tho instructors cncour-
age them to express their own IDEAS
In no matter how crude form. and
have established in tho art school
the honor system, which demands that
the work be done entirely and alone by
the student
In west room upstairs may be seen tho
senior work In oil In the portrait
class To be especially noted here
is group Of canvasses by Miss Luz
zellc Montgomery. who has received
two scholarships in the past year. and
who has worked this session on
scholarship received from the Univer-
sity Summer School OF Art to the Art
clubs OF Richmond. Interesting in
tone and in color scheme Is n head or
Miss b., by Miss Jane Foster Jackson
a charming little head Of girl i'm
fur cap is shown by Miss Ada Smith.
On the opposite wall is hung charcoal
work from draDed NE and still life.
The feature of the exhibit is the
work of the scnior-life class. which is
hung in the north room upstairs Sew
eral strong drawings on the north wall
catch the eye and engage the atten-
ton by reason of the knowledge OF
anatomy and the understanding of the
construction Of the human figure shown
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
DISCUSS NATURAL GAS
bu.fness Men Interested In ProbsbIIItx
ihat Che"terheld Coal Mines May
Produce iIIuminapf

BUSINESS men of Richmond were dis
cussinS with interest yesterday the
question OF natural gas being taken
from the coal mines of Ches,crGeII
County and piped to Richmond and Pc
tersburR' afordinE a natural illumin-
ant that could be sold at possibly one
nan the present rate charged by the
City Gas Works
me discovery Of extensive coal fields
In the county led to the finding OF
natural gas in some OF the older coal
pockets mat have not been worked for
mining was conducted on an extensive
scale In this sectiors but was later
abandoned A discovery OF new vein
OF coal has been made In tho old Win
terpock coal fields. which arc owned
by the Chesterfield Land and Coal Com
panE. and experts will be brought to
Richmond in the next few day. TO lool,
into tho matter with the idea OF mining
the coal for Richmond and other mar
kets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
BISHOP HAD SPEAKER
AT BENED|CT|hE FINALS
Delivers Principal Address mt Fifth
Annual Commencement OF
Military College.
AWARDS FOR MnRIT MADE
Sergeant Francis j. Pssater Is Glass
Observation-Disclosures Stands
for Fundamentals Ii Morals and
Education OF Boys.

Tn" NTH annual commencement Of
me Benedictine MilitaE College was
heId In the college auditorium, on Fri
day night Bishop Leo Iiaid. ID. d.. D.
large number of friends OF the in
stitution were present despite the in
clement weather.
preceding the address. tho following
prizes were DELIVERED and awards
made: diplomas for the completion Of
the academic course were awarded to
Francis j. Parater Leo !. kelliher.
Thomas W. Brown and August D.
Meyer. Medals for the best averages
graduating class. FH,ncis j. Paratcr:
next in merit, Leo :, Kcllihcr; donor.
Bishop Iiaid: third academic. Locks
Icy r. IIcninE; next in merit. Archie
okcefc; donor. DIR. George Bon John
son; second academic, Ernest g. Will
son: next in merit Fred J. lIaninE;
donor. ~ II. Fcluause: first acad
cmic, Andrew " Drcclin: next
III merit Thomas J. Stone; donor
Ferdinand G. Ebel Cold medal for
manual-of- farms. wor in the prize con-
test April - by scrnard H. Roster.
Cold medal for military drill Lockslcy
+. Hcning: next u merit. Claire NJ.
Schaill: donor. ri Rev. Mgr. James
D'Farrcll
Tho class valeictory was deliver
Cd By Sergeant Fhncis j. Parater.
BISHOP HAD Outlines
Object OF COLLEGE
Bishop Haid. in his address. said:
Speaking as he president of the
Bencdictinc College. may we'll outline
our objects in conducting the cduca
tional institutions. We recognize in
every student twofold end in his
existence for tn attainment nf which
II Is on" duty 10 prepare him. He
VIII not alwaysrcmaln a boy. youth.
lie Will In tim, take his place in So
cicty--a man. a.citizcn. Supported and
encouraged b. mis- education and train
ius. h" should be a man anon. men:
10 som" cNtrn.. = leading citizen. He
must thcrctrc. be mentally, morally
and physically fitted for the place he
hopes TO OCCUPY among his fcilowmcn.
PRIMARY cIl;Cation IL thanks to the
good sense. car" and energy of our
people Wirlr the power OF all our
children ignorance and iliitcracy are
huTtfui in all countries. cspc cially SO
tn rcpublic like ours. where the poo
pic a a wrole must grow.
Parents who have the means and
abilities .wc IL to themselves, their
childrcn nd 10 society at large to
-j,c theii children tho opportunity OF
securing higher groove through cd
rcn,icu. IN failing 10 do this they
NIT the usefulness OF these young
.oplc IN after l!fe and deprive thcn
III tht!c children OF benefits which
n DIld ~ far to INCREASE their happi-
Mcss nnc success.
MENTAL TRAININT RESTS
on MORAL BASIS
"Yc, mental training. valuable as
=; really il. must rest on q solid moral
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
DIES AT BASEBALL GAME
Colored Fan, Who Hind Been "Rooting''
Loudly, Suddenly Expires nj
pctcrRburR.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
PETERSBURG. VA. June )0.-Joscph
K. Burroughs colored. an ardent base
ball fan. dropped dead a short distance
from the ball grounds. on Nick enzie
street Immediately after the game be-
tween Hopewell and Petersburg this
afternoon.
He had been roofing loudly for the
home team. and at the beginning OF the
ninth inning complained of being i'll.
lie was taken from the park by friends
and placed under n tree. whore he died
before medical assistance could be sum
moncd Heart disease, caused by ex-
citement was the coroner's view re-
EardinE the death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

and was brought to the Danvillo Hos
pital. where he is reported critically
vi Major Wilkinson and negro
farm hand were badly sca!ded. The
water supply i'm the boiler. beneath
when there was 4 hot fire. suddenly
failed and. apparently, nobody noticed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
n. $. $. A. Meet. ro-pn..

The monthly meeting of tho Baptist
Sunday School Association Of Rich
mond will be held this afteroon at
o'clock at tho Broadus Memorial Bap-
list, Church. Superintendent H. A.
Frostick, OF the Broadus school. will
present his beginners department In
an attractive program
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

this AS result or tho explosion :,
"ear-by barn which contained a guam.
tity Of feed was destroyed. AT ~ lcss
OF nearly $500
Al, Of the men working at tho feed
cutter which was operated by a LONG
peit, were thrown TO the ground Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
ONE KILLED; THREE HURT
Boiler Generating Power for Feed
Cutting Machine on Farm
Explodes.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
DANNlLLE. VA. June lo.-One man
was killed and three others seriously
injured yesterday near Keeling when
boiler generating power for a feed
cutting machine on Major wilkinson's
farm CIV up. with a roar which wa,
heard for miles. Edward Simmons. a
farm hand. was killed when section
or the boiler crushed his head. Charles
Richardson sustained a compound frac-
ture of the right les. cuts and bruised
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
Alleged BURGLAR Held.

Jesse Williams. culorcd, was sent OH
to tho grand jury from Police Court
Yesterday on a charge Of breaking into
the house at sos West Broad Street
and stealing clothing. valued at 1920,
from Benjamin Hymes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
reduction and
Price

Do the great variety of Skies and the Auc-
tuatlng prices seem confusing and perplexing?
Let's reason it out
What controls price? Production
AS a manufacturers production increases, his
production cost, per car decreases
Therefore the plant with the largest production
is IN position to give Of everything and charge
less for it.
we are the worlds largest producers of Six and
Four Cylinder Automobiles
Consequently you get in the Overland Six a
larger and more powerful rrotor-a longer wheel
oasethe convenience Of electric control buttons on
the steering column and almost endless list Of
other comforts and refinements.
yet what is the price
Not $1,000 or $1,000 but Sll45
And when it comes to Six Cylinder perform
ance, remember the Overland Six is the star Of
them ALL -
One ride will convince you
Overland Richmond Co.. Distributors
Randolph 1768 521 E. Main ST.
The Wilys-overland Company, Toledo Ohio
emu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

In the work OF tho student
Tho exhibit will remain open dur
ing the coming week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-09
LADY MAccAeees 10 Mefr

TNr lady Npcrtbros have arranged IA
hold % business meeting Thursday after.
noon H' 80 O'Clock 40 lrrlprm Mu
i0 which ll members uo urged to com,
ts there win hr limitations of scycrU
candidates fur membership 400 the order
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-09

''"h w. 9''." ','' -, ..s
t, | @ ,,,,n n,,ne ubrrtv
uu, IL d. mothcr thiug to battle for
,,nr. not oE,lu-t anne and enemies
'"' lk''ns' 'hr "rnNn'I 10, n',"''",'
" ,,',, WV ,,i,nn,',,n ,ng ,,,n,n ,o hr,str, ,ro,
nd, md vim stat, Justice.
{ nayr,o my .rdr as Nuto, C. do'n,
w'N' '' ''''l'' "' u''n"'' ''"' 'S' ",.I
a. ,.,i,t,, 49, ,
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o.. bon ln, .i.t. rr,.np t,,r, ni. mt.r,
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n. IL, fH, ,up9,,. D.rt ono o whom
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Hr..d "A. had An .nIdIre .uh Cha, n