davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

Al the far uptown Cathedral Parkway
gallery are number Of small land
scapes they might be called thumb
box sketches) by J. Eliot EnnokIus.
They are, for the most part. scenes
around Mystic, Conn. and have d good
deal of New England atmosphere Those
which are the looser In handling are
the best. for once in while the artist
has too much worked over his surfaces.
The little pictures have q good fea' Or
charm. a BIT Of old Mystic . SUM
liz. tree shaded street with Nn''e
houses. takes one back immediately go
the delectable land Of New England.
over the Mystic Hills" shows broad,
smiling country. with an exhilaratng.
cloud-strewn sky. a July Morning
is painted i'm pleasing light colors and
has much Of the sunny atmosphere OF
such time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
Local Color from Diverse Corners.

Willows" is. for the most part. gray
green with turquoise-blue sea
glimpsed at the right and clever use
Of pink In the foreground. THE
Downs" would seem to be companion
piece to il and is equally charming.
Mr. Workman has given the feeling OF
warmish damp day 20 Autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

much as allude TO him in the foregoing
article But in a/postscript all barriers
arc burned away. He is so little Ike
Ingres, say, or Botticelli. But, oh, the
blithe and tender Joy Of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

medium. Il is surprising. too. Tor there
was a time when Mr. Penno'l made
some beautiful etch.ngs. notably n
Philadelphia az the outset of bus career
and a little later in Italy. Since then
he would appear 20 have produced too
many plates. his art taking o9 q per
'unctory air. Especially has he neglect
ed the Wh,stier'an maxim on the art
Of omission. Once in while. IN the
present exhibition. he gives tho be-
holder a gust Of pleasure. The "Rouon
from Bon Sccours' is delightful
piece. well seen. executed In the right
spirit. On the whole. the show is disc
apnolntIng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

Nr. John Sloan. who has an exhibit
ton Of his paintings, etchings and
drawings at Mrs II. 7. Whitney's
studio. is a curious type. He has tai
ent. heaps Of it. and in his drawings
especially he makes you feel how genu-
inc il is. If the subtlety Of expression
in them we're alone to be noted they
would give him certain rank. But
after observing this most obvious quail
ity in them YOU come TO reckon also
with the artists energy and surcness'
with the all-around yitalized character
of his work Why, then, arc these
drawings not quite as beguilng as
they ought to ne? II is probably
matter of Mr. Sloan's point Of view,
his taste. lie takes things as he finds
them. one needs the magic Of style
70 carry OF an indifferent mood Of that
sort. The artist content with dull
motives. prosaic truths. must helghten
them with some artistic quality per-
sonal 20 himself If he IS TO make them
interesting. The East Side. naked ana
unadorned. is not in itself Joy 10 be
mold. and Mr.. Sloan's way OF interpret
ing it. though doubtless accurate, ~
without charm Of any kind. Once,
amongst the paintings. IN the street
scene called ask O'clock, Winter he
achieves capital effect, as though IN
spite Of himself The elevated train.
seen above the crowded pavement and
against the slaty sky. is pictoraily
handled. He raises a commonplace
theme 20 a higher power. Mostly he
rot only takes things MS he finds them.
but leaves them there. Nhcreat We
gricvo. for the man who made the
drawings in this show. so full OF abii-
ity and Of life. must have am inspra
ton living about somewhere m hls
cosmos. The colored drawings by Mr..
Raphael Kirchner AZ the Rose gallery.
more than sophisticated iu sentiment.
disclose a measure Of dcNtcrlty. but
are not otherwise attractive.
\ delightful exhibition is that OF tho
works Of Deuvs Workman, now on the
walls Of the Daniel gallery. The large
majority OF them are high IN key, good
in color. and full of atmosphere. And
they are exceptionally well painted.
ono Of two Of them make one think Of
Monet tas the charming feathery
"Willows"l. but they are apt TO have
sterner note Of dark color. This same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

=. s.slsrs lave the sanction o. the
r. so~e urvritten Jaw seems long
/. =, ave cecreed that the satirist
,. "a as he pleased as regards style.
.,',-ssor. .- tne e ch-eerth century,
j. 5-,w a Sketch o. cold @ hid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
Beauty and the Play of Ideas.

and most grateful OF tributes % Mast
and still regret the sacrifice he made:
For * is sacrifice. this cultivation Of
ideas az the expense of beauty. sac
rifce as deplorable as the cultivation
OF beauty AZ the expense Of ideas. We
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-05
FOX SALE OR TRADE

For Nevada Land--A fine 8O-acre
kansas Thirty bearing peach pear.
plum and apple trees. one, half acre
bearing grapes. Forty acres Of good
young timber Small house and out
buildings. Fine spring mountain VIZ
ter. Ideal place for fruit growing
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-05

hree miles from town and one-ha,f
lille 70 school If you are interested
write the Appeal, or Lock Box 4o4,
\hrsr1 CITY, Nevada. MIST
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-25
SQUADRON OF BATTLE CRUISERS AND LIGHT
CRUISERS APPEARED OFF LOWESTOFT UN-
DER COVER DARKNESS THIS MORNING
-FOUR CIVILIANS WERE KILLED
I'm the Bombardment Of Lowcstoft at Long Range Two
Mem One Woman and Child We're Killed i'm Their
Beds-Cruiser Raid Followed Zeppelin
Raid Last Night

LONDON. April squadron Of
sharp With itish
cruise
The a hun
killing
and u did
gagged by a
werc but ne al
n
nccniiar, explosive bombs
maj bu ~
the ZepIen
kedt the
nj
morn
Immediately
the
he
terrorism counting
on descending
coast Of a raid b, cruisers and zcppeins.
the Heigoiani
Is know described
speed
The
Ieehusgse
Other
sinking several small vessels
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-25
DEMOCRATS Of TEXAS SHOULD DEFEAT
D. B. COLQU|TT FOR THE SENATE

Regardless the New World showing
that b. the de
feat of President Wilson should the polls
on July y and defeat him the United States.
Because of his Wilson should be rehuk
driven into the republican where he belongs How democrat and especial
Cqu than understand With plenty of good material in the held
either the St Louis convention the national election November
t WlsOn.
The kOebe of York
Texas him pretty good that the
S o o G
the would
president
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-25
R[B[LS CONTROL MOST OF CITY
r or Five Portions Of Dublin Are to Be in the Posses
.;on of the Rebes-The POsto1'ice Reported to
Have Been Seized-Telegraphic Com
municatiOn Cut Off,

,oynoy april 25-Irish possession of four or five
Dublin
Bre chief secretary for Ireland
common this afternoon
with Dublin
aiml part OF city is held by the rebels
crave riots Dublin yesterday announced II
ooed that postoffce Soldiers
Cuagah quelled the rioters after battle which
/ kuke killed.
is believed have attempt to
m a great attempt
apd a German sailors IN
undoubtedly the Ii
that in
au the revolution that The
the head
J the
the Irish
opposing participation in the
the Irish Volunteers has held
demonstrations the efforts recruiting
the John Redmond
Ba Irish leaders.
weeks
of violent their
the
carried encouraged by German
aid of
Sir Roger Easement and his band off the Irish
authorities the evidence of the
playing stirk revolution In Ireland Sir Roger, it
today, London in the
sdy the military authorities awaiting trial
in a Duh
after soldiers Curragah down the first rebellion Brre
that he soldiers the Dub
% Brrel that in the first rioting killed. but
teegrapic communication the
able obtain estimate of the total casualties
Bel said number had made but unable to
the
The Dublin postoce imposing stone structure
kve with wide bouevards around would admirably
eS a fortress if properly manned
officials said would probably escape
n because denened the three
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-25
DETACHMENT OF CAVALRY IL
DRIVING TOWARD LATEST
REPORTED HIDING PLACE.
in THE MOUNTAINS.
The Bandit Leader Is Said to he
Resting In the Sierra Madres
and Gathering His Followers.
More Troops at Columbus.

COLUMBUS. n. NJ. April 30
A final dash after villa Is reported
to have been started by an American
detachment while other forces are
being concentrated at Col0nia Dub
Ian and Namiquipa.
A column of cavalry Is said To be
driving swiftly after villa in his
last reported hiding place in TIE
Sierra Madres. No details OF the
movement are obtainable
Two new aeroplanes are undergo
ing their final tests and they are ex-
pected to join in the chase for scout
ing over the rough country where
the Bandit leader is reported 60 be
resting and regaining his followers
The last of the 1890 additional
troops ordered into Mexico nearly
a week ago are expected 20 arrive
here today. One troop of the Tenth
cavalry has arrived and is expected
to Immediately join its regiment.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-25
MORE SLAV TROOPS
LAND IN FRANCE
SECOND CONVOY on RUSSIANS
ARRIVE AT MaRsEiLLE,
ABOARD TRANSPORTS.
German Acceptance Raid French
Town of Dunkisk---tinc Wo-
man IL Killed.

PARIS, April 25.--a second con-
voy Of Russian troops arrived ~,
NarsefIles to-day aboard trasports.
Five German war planes riiassl
the Fench town of Dunkirk this
morning. dropping six bombs. One
woman was killed and three meD
injured. The war office announced
that the property damage was Hight.
Using liquid fire the Germans
made three violent attacks against
newly gained french positions ON
Dead Mans hill last night. The wa,
office announced that all three at
taeks were stepped by curtain oi
French infantry fire. The Germans
were driven back ON their old line
with heavy losses.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-25
MORE DETAILS OF
THE PARRAL FIGHTING
GENERAL PERSHING MAKES An
OTHER REPORT ON ENCOUN-
TER AT LA BORA.
after Two Clashes Third Was
Averted BY the Troops Demon
strating Their Friendliness.
One Private Missing.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. April 25.-
General Pershing today gave further
details of the first fighting between
Mai Howze's detachment and sup
nosed villistas in the region OF La
Roria while Howe was trailing
villa. Howe and his detachment
had two clashes and averted another
nv the Americans demonstrating
hc.r friendiiness.
pershing's report also told OF
Private Eichenberger having been
seen alive after he was reported
killed at Parral Eiehenberger pre-
ceded Mai. Tompkins' forces into the
city to announce their coming and
he was missing when the encounter
commenced. Pershing believes Eich-
snberger became unbalanced during
the engagement and is wandering
belnIess in the country. He has Of
fered a reward OF $50 for his return
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-25
FUNSTON WILL CO
TO THE BORDER
WILL ACCOMPANY GEN. SCOTT
TO CONFERENCES WITH.
GENERAL OBREtsON.
The Conference II Expected Ia Be
Held al III Paso--Io Explain
Friendly Mission of the
Expedition.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. April 20
General Funston was today ordered
to accompany Chief OF Staff Hugh
l.. Scott TO the border TO confer with
General Obregon. war minister OF
Mexico. The order IL believed 10
have come from the var department
at Washington.
Funston is expected TO attend the
conference and explain the friendly
intention OF the expedition.
The scene OF the conference has
not yet been selected but II Is ex-
pected TO be held In FL Paso. but
tn two army heads are not expected
TO leave here before Thursday at the
earliest
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-25
PARLIAMENT MEETS
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS
SECRET SESSION OF THE BRIT
1911 PARLIAMENT ~ HELD
THIS AFTERNOON
Before the Doors "A ere tiossd the
Cellars and sentiiators were
-earchcsi--Ihe Press
Excluded

LONDON. April 25 Following a.
brief open session parliament met
behind closed doors this AFTERNOON.
II was ieerned that the question OF
general CONSUMPTION was 10 be con
sidered The government Is expect
ed 10 bare It's reason behind the
action The parliament secret ses-
sion IL not unlike the executive ses-
sion OF the United States senate.
Before the doors we're closed the
cellars aud yentilators were search
ed and the press and public were
excluded The press was warned
that the publication OF the slightest
reference to the proceedings or edi-
torial comment on same would
subject the papers 20 conflscation.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-25
CoLoUITTs LETTER.

Below Is copy of the letter OF
Colquitt To Hon. A. q. koelble, plead
ing for the German-imeriean vote.
as printed in the New York World
Sunday morning:
"Colquitt Campaign Headquarters,
Il. NJ. CoIqnitt. Manager; O. u. Col
quit. Candidate for United States
senate. Dallas, Texas, March 2i.--
The Hon. A. &. koclbie, No. 80
Maiden Lane. New York City: My
Dear Sir-Refcrring to your letter
OF December fS. I'm which YOU tender
your assistance. II any you could
render, 1 beg TO hand you herewith
copy of letter | wrote yesterday
to Bernard Ridder, which explains
itself.
IL can hardly credit the report
which reaches me from Waco that
Mr.. Ridder has written to the editor
OF the German paper at that place
urging the support of the Hon. X. l..
Henry. inasmuch as MIR. Henry has
been vicious I'm his attacks on me be-
canse Of my disagreement with the
president on his foreign and Mcxi-
can policies.
II hope that I am not asking too
much in requesting that you see Mr.
IT, u.fs fttn htxF nj
rather than permit him to become
committed to Mr.. Henry, who has
no chance to win, but is trying t0
make headway with the German
American vote or account of the
eleventh hour speech which he made
IT, the house few weeks ago IN
favor of an embargo 9n war mate.
riais. wish you would also see
". r. Ismann (Henry W. Ismann
president OF the German-American
Aliiance) and talk with him.
II am inclosing herewith, list oi
papers printed In German. hope
sincerely that both you and ". T.
Ismann can write the editors of these
papers personal letters In my behalf
OF course, think II would he vel
for such letters as you may write
to be confidential, for reasons which
you can readily understand.
"Witl, best wishes. am. yours
truly,
.n II CnI0II1grt -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-25
SQUADRON OF WARSHIPS AP.
PEARED EARLY TODAY OFF
LOWESTOFT.
WERE DRIVEN OFF
Battleships and Zeppelins Made Their
Appearance Almost Simnlta-
neously-Believed General
Attack Is Planned.

LONDON, April 25.-A German
squadron appeared off Lowestoft at
4 O'Clock this morning but was
driven off, the admiralty announced
This is the first time a German
squadron has appeared off the En-
glish coast since the bombardment
OF Scarborough and other English
towns on December 16. 1914.
Lowestoft is about one hundred
miles northeast of London and is in
the county OF Suffolk. 1t is city
CT about $4,000 population and is
noted as fashionable bathing resort
and fishing town. The older town is
located on a cliff overlooking the
sea. There Is a lighthouse on top of
the cliff and another at its base.
Ship building plants and other fac
tories are located there and fishing
smacks operate in the North sea.
The raid followed by about five
hours the appearance of Zeppelins
eff the Norfolk coast. few miles
north of Lowestoft, presumably a
part of an attempt to terrorize the
eastern coast by simultaneous at
acks. The result OF the Zeppelin
raid was not announced by the war
department, though 1t was first re-
ported a number of bombs were
dropped.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-25
WE'D GERMANY HAS AS
MD GERARD SHE is READY
io MEET DEMANDS.
[l|Ts THE REPLY.
s receipt OF Reply to Ameri-
Note Country Is Warned
against Overconfidence.
Wilson at Princeton.

''''NGToN, April 25.-Warn-
's'ln't overconfidence in the
Negotiations with Germany
sven by officials today.
''ing the receipt of an official
NJ 1eFmany's reply to Pres
| visions submarine note hope
durable settlement was tenn
l'7"hat today by official
l Berlin that Germany
sra'e crisis in convincing
people Of the justice of the
demands, There is no
,u@' the German govern
70 avoid a diplomatic
DOss'ole if the German edi-
ss,. 1eht which comes to the
an Indication. Official
nave suggested that the
ana force of the note
imperial government
49,. with the necessity Of
spg a' time when it ap-
4it 10 Convince tha nao
Nssslty. 1t is believed
xs,,i.- '''y may know the Ger
ID short time. proba-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-25
bly, tonight or tomorrow.


When President Wilson left for
Princeton today he left a request
that if any new and important dis
patches arrived to forward them to
him Immediately.
1t is reported In official circles
that Germany has officially assured
Ambassador Gerard that Germany Is
ready to make concessions. Whether
such assurances will be acceptable
to the United States cannot be learn
ed but it is expected that Germany
will halt her submarine campaign
pending its readjustment. 1t is now
believed that word has gone to sub
marine commanders for temporary
cessation of the campaign against
commerce.
Tomorrow evening President VIII
son will confer with Senator stone
chairman of the senate foreign re-
lations committee, on the interna-
tional situation. Ii is believed that
Stone desires to know what viii be
the presidents course of action
should Germany send an unfavor-
able reply and what will be the
course if the reply is favorable.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-25
10. u. COLQUITT."

Under date of April .3 the follow
ing press dispatch was sent out from
Washington regarding the reception
given the Coiquitt letter by the
tiemocrathic leaders at the national
capital:
THE letter of for.ncr Governor q.
Is. Colquitt to A. g. Koeible in New
YORK, pleading that the German
American vote Of Texas be swung 10
HIM as candidate for the United
States senate. is accepted here as
proof that the German-Ameriean
vote il to he used To embarrass
President Wilson in sections Of the
country where he can not he defeat
ed. For months Washington politi-
cal leaders have known that the
national German societies intended
to utilize their membership, COM
y.o sed largely Of voters. To defeat
President Wilson's reelection. and
II 1t could not he accomplished, Ia
support those candidates who are
known To look with favor upon the
contentious Of Germany.
ANOTHER LINK IN CHAIN.
"The urgent request Of MFR. Col
quit that the German-Amerieans Ia
Texas be given 90 him in place of
Robert l.. Henry, an opponent. on
the ground that Mr.. Colquitt has the
best claim ss n defender of the
German position. is but link In the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-25
INDUSTRIAL PREPAREDNESS
URGED BY THE PRESIDENT

NEW YORK. April 25,---fn an
open letter. made public today. to
the commission OF industrial pre-
paredness OF naval consulting board
President Wilson asks the eo-opera-
tion of the business men of America
in organizing industrially fer na-
started May ! when agents of the
comIssion viii start taking a ma
tionai inventory of shipping faeili-
ties OF factories and their equipment.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-25
FLOOD IN CANADA
REPORTED SERIOUS

SUDBURY. Ont. April 25A At
least six persons have been drowned
aud hundreds of thousands Of dol
lars OF property damaged by floods
IN the vermitlIon aud Spanish rivers
during the last forty-eight hours.
according 10 announcement by au-
thorities here last night
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-25
ATTORNEY GENERAL OPPOSES
RELEASE OF Won IGEl

WASHINGTON. April 25.-Attor-
ney General Gregory's recommends
tions to the state department not 10
return to Germany the papers taken
from Wolf Won Igie iDcladed strong
recommendation against the release
of Capt. Won PapeE's secretary him
self. il became known today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-25
HOPE IS RENEWED FOR
The CAPTURE OF VILLA

COLUMBUS. \. NJ. April 25.-
Renewed hope OF the capture CT villa
came today following reports from
Consul Leteher at chihuahua ''re-
iiably'' locating the bandit chief SIX
y miles northwest of satevo aud
west OF Parral
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-25

Pay the average man a eompli-
ment and he viii Immediately give
YOU to understand you don't know
half his prowess.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-25
PRESIDENT VOTES
AND PLANTS TREE

. WASHINGTON. April 25.-
, President Wilson went 10
, Princeton To vote. While there
, he Nill plant a tree on the route
OF the Lincoln highway. Gov
; ernor Fielder Is also expected
, TO plant a tree.
, The president viii return to
B Washington this evening
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-25
FREEZE VISITED FIIis
50 YEARS AGO TOD

) Mrs. Fl. c. Bradshaw, VINO
) lives on Kaufman street, says
} she remembers that fifty-nihe
} years ago today freeze Visiteu
, Ellis county and killed corn
} knee high and wheat IN tue
) boot. The wheat land was put
) in cotton that year.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-25

Experience is always sowing the
seed OF one thing after another'-
Nautilus.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-25

CONTINUED on page I. column -
Evening star., 1916-12-17
CALLS It TREASON
TO FIGHT DEFENSE
Former Secretary Garrison
Talks on NationaIism Be-
fore Lawyers Club.
SEES DANGER IN PACIFISM


By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 16.-To ques-
ton the power and imperative neces-
sitI of the national government to
m<ke preparation for defense. sis
little short of treason" it was de-
clared here today by former Secretary
of War Lindley NJ Garrison. in an ad-
dress on "Nationalism" before the Law
yers' Club. After reviewing the passing
of many powers and duties from the
state governments to the national gov
ernment. he said that in the matter
of preparedness the central govern
ment "iinched and faltered and sought
to pass its neglected duty to the
states" the result being "a lamentable
failure"
From the viewpoint of the national
entity" Mr.. Garrison said. "nationalism
is the possession of and the exercise
by the national government of every
power and function necessary to per-
form properly the collective duties and
to fulfill completely the collective obli-
cations of the nation. From the view
point of the citizen, nationalism is the
yielding, not in theory, but in prac-
tice, of his mind, his heart and his
spirit to the welfare of the nation,
the contribution of his material means
and his physical force to it's preserva
tion and defense. 1t means service and
sacrifice. devotion and loyalty"
One of the most dangerous senti-
ments threatening the integrity of the
nation he said. is that which utilities
the natural and universal adherence
of war as a reason for not preparing
for its possibilities"