davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-28

81 NECESITA EXPRESS para que lleve sus
| petacas q 10 Estaci0n o le Gamble sus nue.
hes, haDlele a Rosales. Tel. Travis 1895.
PARA TODA CI.ASE De TiAbAJoS De I'm
prenta, d;rf!ase u la Pi!ENSi. Los haca-
mos 4 satisfaction del cl!cnie y d preclos
rGduCidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-28

H.. G., Observation-Disclosures exclusive para
la venta q" los magneiG- Bosch Y los Car
buradores l,ayflrlL. Tengo Si"InprH IN eNiS-
Iencia toGa elias" dc rrfaCriGn"S para los
magnetO- y carburadOrrS. LIdHta- die To-
das la marraS rOnOc!Ga>. JiJ Main Ave,
TcIGrOn0 Crockett GS, ean Antoine, Tex.
al.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-28

HACEMOS con toda correction, cartas amo.
rosas, de pedimento, .elicitaciones, cumple-
amos, discurSos Y toda rlaSe de ro"SiaS arno-
rosas. de anivrrSarIo. patri0ticaS, etc, Pre-
clos moderadOS. DlriIanse por cnrre0 8
P. CalderGn. 4ij s. san Saba 81, san AnIo-
MO, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-28

Morcnci. Arizona FrbrG q de 1916.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-12
Feminists' Hevdav

from the New Republic
Nv nat amusing diversions of the
eighteenth century romance the Ar
thurlan legends presents! No helpless.
maidens, struggling through three vol.
umes to preserve their virginity against
the untiring efforts of monotonousl,
dissolute males. but a band of inno-
cent men In the cluthes Of as deter
mined rakes Of ladies as history has
ever recorded. No wonder that the
name OF Galahad, the maiden knight.
has gone down to fame, when one re.
fleets on the desperate nature of the
women who surrounded him. 1t was
an age in which no one from King
Arthur down was safe. If one Of these
vigorous. females once took a deter.
mined fancy to him. there was hardly
any power on earth that could save him.
Yes. 1t was an age Of free women.
They dashed into Arthur's most pri-
vate councils or most illustrious as
semblages with the demand that some
knight leave Immediately to do a piece
of work for them-usually the killing
of some other poor knight-and
Launcelot or Gareth or Tristram or
Bors or Percival had to leap to horse
and follow, regardless Of the fact that
Arthur might need him moro than did
the lady. These women roved the
country at will, from the most tender
years to old age. seeking whom they
might devour, and once they had
marked a man for their quarry, heaven
have pity upon him, for they had none.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-12
ACID EXPLODES
IN FREIGHT CAR

A Louisville and Nashville freight car
containing acid exploded at 2:35 o'clock
yesterday morning at Twentieth street,
between Morris and Powell avenues. The
freight car was demolished, and it was
necessary for a wrecker to move the
wreckage off the main line tracks, where
pieces of the car were blown. No one
was injured.
According to information received, a
switch engine was switching some cars
in the yards and a string Of cars were
being put on the track where the car
containing acid was and when the string
of cars collided with the acid car the
explosion occurred. The wreckage was
cleared away in about two hours, and the
traffic undisturbed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-12
Auto Stolen

/ w. Charles, 212 Lyric building, re-
Aported to police headquarters yester-
lday morning the theft of flve-passen-
lger Ford automobile, with license No.
1924, which was standing in front of
1.-THE Lyric theatre. No clue has been
found by the police as to the where
abouts of the stolen automobile at a
Hate hour last night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-12
w. T. McLain SUSPENDED

Memphis, August 11.-W T. McLain,
member of the Memphis city COM
mission against whom outster proceed
lngs are pending, was suspended from
office today on motion of attorneys
Tor the state. McLain, who was fire
and police commissioner, was charged
principally with failure to enforce pro-
hibition laws.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-12
Turkey Refuses Request

washington. August 11.-Turkey
mas refused in memorandum to grant
the request of the United States that
neutral committee be permitted to
properly undertake relief work in
syria, where thousands of native
Christians are reported to be starving
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-12

A British firm has recently introduced
line of electrically heated gloves for
aviators. Cold hands and feet are among
the prime discomforts experienced by air.
men flying at high attitudes, and 1t is OBJ
vious that numbed hands in particular.
may lead to disaster.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-12
Forest Home Wins

Greenville. August 11.-(Special.)
Forest Home defeated Greenville in a
slow game of ball here today The
game resulted in score of to 1.
The score by innings was as fol-
lows: r. II. r..
Greenville 49,. 900 002 002-4 6 IL
Forest Home 100 OIL 1876 8 2
Batteries: Wilkinson and Saxon;
Simms and Vickery
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-12
South Carolinians Detrain

Ell Paso, Tex. August 1.-THE First
South Carolina infantry detrained here to-
day and went into camp on the outskirts
OF the city. About $1,000 National Guard
men and regulars are now stationed here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-12
CHINESE SUGGEST
PARALYSIS CURE
Claim Disease Is Same as
"WOng Sab" in Their
Own Country

New York August 11.-Dr. Lee Hang
Gee and Yuen Hook Ting reported to
Health Commissioner Emerson today
that an investigation in cases of in
fantile paralysis here had convinced
them that the disease was similar to
wong sah," which has prevailed in
China for centuries and which always
has been attributed to humid atmos-
pheric conditions similar to the Der
muda high" which recently passed
over the eastern states.
The Chinese physicians report said
that the peculiar atmosphere permea-
ted the pores of young children, reduc-
ing blood pressure, whereupon circula-
ton became sluggish and the limbs
ceased to perform their functions.
Commissioner Emerson said tonight
that the Chinese viewpoint of patholo-
gical study differed so from that of the
occidental physicians, he did not care
TO make a statement. If it was shown
that the medicine the Chinese recon-
mended was not harmful, and if there
was reason to believe it might do good.
1t POSSIBLY would be used, he said.
Improvement in hospital cases
treated by blood serum was reported
today.
Inc epidemic of the infantile paraly-
sis showed another slight decrease to-
day and health experts were more
hopeful that the cooler weather which
relieved the city yesterday would ma
terially check the spread of the plague
The daily bulletin of the hath de-
partment shows that during the "a
hour period which ended at 10 a. M, 81
children died of the disease, and 165
new cases were reported in the five
boroaShs of New York city. These fig
ures compare hopefully with yester-
days, when SO children were killed
by the plague and It's stricken
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-12
Texas Invites Mexico

Mexico City, August 1.-THE gov
eminent has accepted an invitation to
participate in the National Products
exposition to be held in Texas dur
ing October. next
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-12
MANY CASES IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, August 11.-Wth 16
new cases of infantile paralysis and
four deaths reported in this city for
the 24-hour period ending this morn
ing at o'clock, and a total of So cases
IN the city since Monday, the disease
is beginning to assume serious pro-
PORTIONS in the eyes of the medical
authorities and renewed efforts are be-
ing made to stamp it out.
Since the first of July, there have
been las cases, with % deaths.
Harrisburg, August 11.-Pennsy1-
Vania's quarantine for infantile pa
ralysis was today extended to all bor-
ders OF the state. Medical officers and
inspectors began duty at points where
railroads cross the state from all parts
OF New York, Ohio, West Virginia and
Maryland.
Columbia, S. c., August 11-Under an
order of the state board of health,
made public here today, children under
16 years of age are prohibited from
travelling on railroads without health
certificate from "a reputable physi-
cian. The measure was announced
as precaution to prevent the spread
of infantile paralysis of which there
have been a total of 80 cases and five
deaths reported recently in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-12
PERRY NAMED MANAGER

Beaumont, August 11.-Clay-
ton Perry, former Southern as
ISOLATION player, today was ap-
pointed manager of the Beau
mont Texas league club, to sue
coed James Delehanty, who lie.
signed because of the illness OF
his daughter in Cleveland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
WANT TO SERVE IN MEXICO
Especial to The Times.Di5natcb !

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.J
COLUMBUS, y. NJ. June lo.-Twenty
thousand New York national guards
men arc ready to pay their own ex
pcnseS and come 10 the border for ser.
vice in Mexico in the event of inter
Vcntion.
Lieutenant J. w. O'Mahoney, of the
New York Coast Artillery Corps, ar
rived this afternoon on a special mis-
SION from Major-General O'Ryan, Of
the New York National Guard to carry
ms statement to General Persh!nE.
Lieutenant O'Mahoncy is TO continue
MS Journey south to General Pershing's
headquarters in the field
lie Is to try to get General Per.
shing 10 ask for the entire New York
state military at the first break of
trouble.
Lieutenant OMahoney declared to-
night that Of the 10000 Suardsmen Of
New York, practically every man is
eager for service "a Mexico.
Every branch at military strength is
represented IN 'hc blanket offer to
move TO the border
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
.POMMERN NOT OLD SHIP,
BUT ONE RECENTLY BUILT
Was New German Battle
Cruiser.
BATTLEsHm LOST IN 1915
Statement Of Sea Captain at CopeD-
hagen Goes Toward Confirmation
OF Belief oppressed by British Adj
miralty Officials.

LONDON. June io-Thc German
warship Pommrrn. sunk in the battle
off Jutland. WAS not the battlcship Of
that name, but recently completed
battle cruiser. according Ia c"peu-
hagen dispatch tn the Exchange Tells
graph Company. 'liotinE sea captain.
who is 81 frequent visitor 10 German
ports. Tho battlcship, which was COM
plctcd in i?o5 MAS torpedocd I'm the
Baltic in July, 1918. according To the
captain.
Admiralty officials hero have cx-
pressed their belief to representa-.
tive OF the Associated l'rc7a that the
Pomnlern. which WAS sunk off Jutlaud.
was a new capital ship They p"ut
out that the ron,nandcr nf British
submarine reported that hc had tor.
pedoeJ the old battlcship rommcrn in
July. 1915. and this report they ella i'm
was confirmed Ivy survivors Of the
battleship who were landed wearing
her cap hand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

III" 1cr1ian bsttio cruiser DerflinEer
haa been nunk Ia reiterated In AN AM
t'ecdsm dinpatch to the Exchange
T"'cEreri Company. II says that
raNeicr. arriving In Amsterdam from
trclih kay theyiwcre told In Germany
'hat tho DcrfIllnIcr sank aftor the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

kinson, z. kntghtiy t2'. Double plays
shelton to WilkinA,n to Gerrins. Hits
on Murphy, In innings; off. Swcatmeat
II III innings. Bases on halls-ON Shell
ton, a. on Sweatncat . off Murphy,
aB'ters hit-ey Shelton, - Struck out-by
shelton, II: by Swcatmea,. s: Murphy.i
Time Of game. l.ts. Umpire Mr. Mid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
The Weather
tFurnisbed b! u. $. Weather Bure,u.,

Forecast: yirgfnia
Local showers on
Sunday mud probably
on " o N d ay, not
much change IN tenn
pcraturc.
ort Il CaroIipA-
Local . II o ~ crs on
sunday and probably
on N on dR!, not
much change In tenn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
Highland Sprin,

II highland SPRINGS on-o
summary: Two base hi,s-RolBn. - vi
~ uvrcslc I?' Hawthorne Thr.e.hS.
t%n ~, Siarshter 90. Young - Ha,ni.
."uSinS Nunnalis ~, RaikIin,.s
'ouole plays-Lones 10 H,-vie 70 p,.nnnes'
' .oh GUST. Is In five ana ono hi, ~,
inn,n., on ~ Cousin. in ono and on ,hsi,
on .ealls-by Jones I: nv ;us,i i,'' YIN Hase'
1o,. Smuers hi,-by tones CBur,on,eS Nv
tv CO., struck ou,-hy tones
t,oasins S enrn, Burton ~; Wild r,cmes
,tS 'Ss, sorpre" ~, Left on hesc.-liiSb
ny springs Cobb Furniture co ; rim.
o. t sans-t"o hours. umpire-Kidd. st' ",sr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

summary Iwo-bsss hitsARose. MASSEY. !:
HON" runs Shelton Sacrifice ht,,-Gerripr
stolen hases-McRee. Rose. Clarke Ores.
nam Double plsys-Clarke to MASSEY
Hn'sEt.E 10 Ger-inS 10 Massey. Ra-es on
n.ns.of shelton, /; of Murphy. }. Bal,
,ers hit-by Shelton, /. Struck out-by Sh.l
t"V' = d! Murphy. .. Time OF game 1 IS
lmrlrc Nj. MidXette -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

fsirincun' a \. vs. y D. Ice ,Ir. -. T..
: S;,M 't"o csmesl. ~ =. 9. a.
7Tt .niShlsnd Springs 'e'
at 'OskWocd. '''a"F'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

REPORT or DEnErtlN.mu's
loss ~ utGtctu ArtrO
LONDON. June, 10 Tho rrrcr that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
FEDERATION LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Eiues, & NoC;iIi I tnTst Eamet.
Elu~s. :: Mciill. tsecoud game.
Highland Park- First National: rain.
Hv~itzcrs-C. II. A. c.: rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

The sinking Of German hattleship
in tho Baltic by a British Sutna rino
was officially announced in tho House
of Commons on July 81 1915. II WAS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
Local Tcmrcrature.

4 - ""<3T
u noon temperature .... "A
8 f. NJ. temperature "a
MaNinlum temperature to s p "a
Nihinuni temperature TO S r. NJ "a
Eorn.tie ,npeIaIure. So
IHormal temperature for this date. "a
rencicncy in temperature
Icuciency In temperature since
Ac,,,,,,,,',..,... ...... ia
accumulated excess since January
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II
l,ocaI IlRiurslI.
hsinta!I. IL hours ending s T. NJ nj
kaIntal1, - hours cndini; S L. 81 10
bcchc'ency in rainfall since March
~
deficiency i'm rainfall since Janu
airy i...'.... .................. It'd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

n "a l.. ''''''''''.'.-'''n : 8 !.
v, -, ......i q y Q q q q a.
Su'n'nary; T"o-hass hits-D. Green Mar
nv 5oShef IL ZONES Coleman -, wirrn
Sses!hce hi,s-Dorrat, shine. Wbs,,mr' ms
ZONES. Sncrineo hy-Wugo. stolen hasss
hosheF ~ Jones ~. u Green Dogse,t
baElsy Double plays II. Green % ,'nlc
inHn; u. Green Z" " Jones Hts-on Allen
s In nine innings az French 10 In siN IN
WHSt; on Thomas, w three inning R,se.
on.s halls-- h. .Allen. :. nv French ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

Thomas / 6s,i.rs b,t-ey French q
lor.s' Struck cu,-ty Allen, :: BY French.
;. eN Thom.s Lttt on Sases-O Conner.
& l. i.c. ir 2 Time OF ra,n,,~c
hours. Umpire Patterson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
lIoInbrncn.. q
JEFFERSON WARD LEAGUE


iatrmcurt -: Il " y NJ - A g
f,xhiand Spring, IS. Cobb Iuln,iure com
VConnrrt Y. noheri Z. L.. rrs. Z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
Where They rlay =

Where They Play Next Saturday.
SprtbSs. @
ixpk Fsl-5,. y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

stated at tho tim" that the ah,r wen
believed to hDvc hcrn III" tunMern
but this wns promptly drn,ea Ivy tho
German government, FullowinE the
Jutland battle. the German Admiralty
Issued statement donSsns that the
Pommcrn sunk wau new ch,r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
ATHLETIC LEAGUE

First Baptist IL: Fairmount
N"ls- 1in-rops. >: Second Baptist. Ucr-
Z. n \. =. .: Planters. forfeited).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
Game Called ,-,,,,,,, "I y q
raj

Scoro nv innings: r.
Paramount ,.o h
70. ". V. NJ g A...... nro,n =
nnmnlnry: Two hnsc hits wharton =,
,,,, ~. inke. ]. Green. rendlcton sac
i,aso. . SA"ri'ire NY c'rccn Stolen
m.nf,.. 'roon Z. Green 90 Duke -,
Whn.n, smith Harper ~. pcuiis piays
,,-n ne tnh nn"SSistcd. Watts to Rcz. 10
Wharton. Hi,s-on Duke In ~. ="
~, ." Ausicll IL In sin innings. c1 Re-.
=. h., n ,nn'hES' EHS"s on balls BY Austen
liz. ~ pukc. Sai'crs hit-hy Austcil Pen.
"iiS;.on'' struck out-hy Duke IN nvc in
tsS,;, ny Canera IN thre. innings nv
drtwt ''" Sccrer-An'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
Standing or Clubs.

Where They Tlsy Neat Saturday.
Springs.
Sclde Tip Tops. ". Planters at lakewood.
Second Baptist Vt. First Baptist ~ Byrd
Fark
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
rtr, Heptlt. ia; rsirmoupt. :.


S""r" u! inntpC-: u.
FHirupunt 100
First B.ptiSt ........t o {? o-lS
summary: Runs Th"ma1 or. Rlnunt, Nc
alistor 90, I.nr"uShty CO, Dickinson g..
ror"iVal 60, iiiu"s t:l. Slaughter (c).
Browning t3I, Bender. Two base hits
Eurlard. Patterson. Three. base hits Eng
lsud, Thomas. Browning, Stolen bases
Eire. t'). sutton. IS"wl~s. pickcrson 81.
i'crcivsI Co. browning. Slaughter. Thomas.
Patterson. Double play Browning TO Per-
c,val Hits OF Bender. IS in innings: off
M"A,ivier. in inniuCs: of Martin in
! innings, OF England. III iuninSS.
Eases bals-cf Mrhllister. :: off Mar
tin. 4 OF England. =. of Rnh'icr. ?. Hi
by ritchcr-hy McAIlister iRcwl~sD: by
England tErowuiuE) Struck "ut-by
Gender. s. by Mrtllisier. =: by England, :.
Umpire. Vaughan Lloyd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

North Sea battle. whiIo being tovsd
to ~ilhelmshaven.
Tho British Admiralty announced tho
porl'iinser was believed to have been
SUNK Out the loss Of this wSrship wa.
denied by tho German Admiralty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

jocsl Observations NJ s r N
Icmperatnrc, Sc; humidity, 81: wind
uirection cast: wind. velocity. .:
state OF weather. partly cloudy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

TOO LATE To CLASSIFY
WANTED, 10 good vnrrntvre, ARMY
Superintendent tu,inu achNol
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
Local IlPtursII.
Local Barometer Headings.
4 rOmclec (rHduccd La -, ls.sS'

~ 'reduccd Ia 'ca levcD.
=, a. W. ....... ooa7
Sarometcr treduced To sea lcvcD. s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
standing OF clubs.
RrAuIt> Yesterday.

ItSfsna cocsuls, .. lioubrucc5.
uuplsa- Hcmebuiidcrs. postponed. rain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
How Climbers Bat
How Climbers Field

Totals 80. I,2es IA 347
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

Greene sends terra Gotta, Brittany
Peasants" in which she has managed
successfully TO portray the type. Har-
riet Frismuth's "The Diver" Is brilliant
in its action and poise. Catch as
Catch Can" by Laura .Gardin, ls at
once too brutal in type and not strong
enough There Is not enough tenslty
to make it truly convincing. Alice
Morgan Wright's Boy with Peacocks
is decorative and amusing, besides
being finely done.
Clara d. Davidson contributes
charming, thinly painted and decorative
landscape called Fall Trees" 1t is
the first picture TO the right Of the
door and gives delightful welcome to
the visitor. The Sisters" by +. Earian
Cockroft, has been given the Saltus
Prize for the best figure composition.
1t is certainly very decorative and very
modern. The technique almost APP
proaches post-impressionism, but not,
by any means, TO the point Of unpleas-
antness. II f. successful painting.
The prize for the best landscape goes
10 Marion Billiards "Nillage street"
II also is modern in feeling. Inc
awarding OF these two prizes shows
that the association is bound not 10 be
considered old-fogyish in its tastes.
Josephine Paddocli's piazza Portrait
with Hydrangeas" is badly balanced.
bold without strength. The head,
which, in "A portrait. should be Of the
greatest Importance. has little slgniii-
canoe, as the eye is involuntarlly forced
10 the background. with its broad black
and white stripes. May Fairchlld's por-
trait of Lucius Fairchild is interesting
in the lovely lavenders in which it IS
painted. Perhaps il is triiie TOO
pretty. The Portrait" by Helen Nc
Claim, is a highly decorative painting
of an interesting looking man. The
figure Is in strong blacks against
richly colored background. Jane Pc
terson's "Thes Pier" is strong IN
handling and has an effective design.
Carpet Rags" by Gertrude Lam
bert, is an exceptionally good picture
The placing Of the figure is odd. but
the handling is superb. A beautifully
painted picture is Edith Penman's
"Thc Lowestoft Bowl" It is delightful
in color and has a we'll thought out ar
rangement. II is one of the most sat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
Good Work Recently Done
IN American Architecture
Some High Lights in the Leagues Annual Exhibition
The New St. Bartholomew Church-Scupture
and Mural Decoration
By ROYAL CORTISSOZ.

In the matter arrangement this seasons exhibition at the
enc Arts Building is the best which the Architectural League
80 ever nut TO its credit Painting pcdominatcs the first
H. sculpture I'm the second and the third where architect
chiefly has its chance vcritable formal garden has been laid
- under canopy OF blue Sauzc Stauary plays It's part in the
, scheme Of paths pools and hedges Vt end number
b architectural exhibits inches OF LEAKAGE The en-
mbe charmney romantic perfect climax in decorative
n,c For the present the exhibition has its draw
W. It is 10 be Regretted runs note prcfiNcd To the
% that the lack OF available space the galleries prccudea
~ exhibition of much material OF great interest and value illus
I've Of roercss the of architectural Considerable space
bt have gained by the simple process OF emitting good
ber Of things having next TO nothing to do with the art and
the exercise of discrimination in other ways But Is perhaps
less N ask the Architectural League keep architecture IN
M foreground of its exhibitions Not only have the allied arts
n vested rights i'm the premises but the tradition OF making
orl7r appeal apparently fixed beyond any possibility OF
nee And perhaps again, the league we'll advised 1t the
c cannot be trained read pan but must be ured by
ncou attractions into acquaintance with few drawings and
lot Of photographs then this is the way the trick More
m there good architecture here to reward those who
~. 70 search for II.