davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-14
ITALIAN TROOPS
CONTINUE TO PROGRESS

ROME. August l3.-oiHcial: "On the
lower lsonzo our troops continued to
progress. In the Monfalconc sector af-
ter two days Of severe fighting We can
iured h;il l2l and Dobcli Further
north we crossed the Vallone and adj
ranccd kilometer to the east OF On
pacchiaZella
ON the northern edge Of the Carso
Plateau our Twenty third Infantry di-
vision carried some positions on Mad
logon. which were strongly defended
by the Austrians. They also took
l.959 prisoners. including tifty-scven Of
ficers rs we'll as two medium -caliber
guns and some machine guns.
In the hiliy tract east Of Gorilla
"" captured hill IA. north Of T-ivou
making 5i3 prisoners. Some machine
guns also remained In our hands
ON the remainder of the front there
were the usual Austrian demonstra-
tons which We're everywhere dispcrs-
cd by our fire.
Altogether. since August s. we have
counted 1898 Austrian prisoners. In
Guiding $50 officers. During the same
operations we have taken sixteen guns.
a large number of machine guns and
war material Of all kinds
Austrian aircraft last night drop
ped a large number of bombs, on Grade
and campallo, woundinr three soldiers
one OF our small dirivibie: was burned.
and some private houses were dam
aged"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-14
SAID TO HAVE TAKEN
NEARLY $1,000 PRISONERS

To-nicht's Russian War Ofice state
iEeHt enumerates captures OF prisoners
IN the Gaician fighting giving total
of nearly S5o0o officers and men.
OF these captures. 27,534 alone were
made by the armies Of Generals SAX
harcft lsou,h of B-ody), and Ictchi,zky
tBuczacz and Stauislau frouts), within
the .as- thirteen DAYS. The remainder
is ie up ~ prisoners taken BY Cen
eral Tcherbatchen tmiddle Sereth
'front.' from June , UP 10 date !, "s3
officers and 55.l5S men.
General i-etchitzEy's forces CAPTURED
twelve officers and 1000 men in the
last tw"nty-four hours on tho BY
slr!tza River.
In Tho Carpathians. 1.Merc 2 rsci,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-14
PREDICTIONS COMFORTING
TO REPUBLICAN, HoPEFI-IS

ThsS> c-slle;io-s nay lie a tribe
2.s-1ls.a-s i-asruvch IS Ihs hight barely
has started I'D .-aSnuoh IS ;he Demo
c-&t.c nominee rss no; even accented
Als nomination gu; they are comfort
ing 70 Iae Republican aopafulS. More
oTsr- 7he-e enough time for news
paper readers On forget; IN ihe even;
thec= are anE slight discrepancies rs
:we=a ms claims ~ow 20; forward and
:hs results recorded on November :
The frs: - ;a= Eepublica: forecasts
: eScect.cra..y modest !: only gives
= Hughes s5a certain votes in The
f,.-:o-a! College whereas So are nee
san czupzis- manager would nail the
s.e--59r dow aa-d ana fast; That
wo--L render further campaigning IN
necessary ana ;and - inspire over
-c-:1%--s IL t-= trenches. While.
-Ns-st5-e. TO general statement; is
made -h=; me additional Twenty-Five
votes needed VIII - forthcoming. he
headquarters operators leave = slight
doubt, il order 20 Keep The
lar- claim 70 800 reasonably
.i5e-p-sl votes. Chairman VIE
a- rss FOUND :; necessary. according
tste.a-u; -ec@ivad tro-n h,s head
charters ,o-fia--. = annex .yarv East
a-T every Eev England state. and.
a--. clev@n Middle and Western
'ho-8er S.sr= YVES, Viz
rvI dnau as certain. but j.
rhs"rrfl nat 40 southern
ara yunt.d -teu .ats wear 10
r--- -ra Da--o--z-ir -asz...t--
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-14
BRITISH ADVANCE
AGAINST GERMANS
ON FRONT or MIL E

CONTINUED From First Pace)
COMPLIES against the church and GENE
terry OF Maurepas. which We occupv.
was stopped by our machine-pun nrc
which inflicted heavy losses on the
enemy. Eighty prisoners remained in
our hands
on the right bank X the Mouse we
have made slight progress 10 ,ho
southeast oil fleury. The enemy at
tempted several small attacks in tho
sam" region which were repulscd
''S'iF me artillery on both sides
was very active throughout this sec.
tor.
Adjutant Leuoy YESTERDAY brourb,
down his seventh enemy ,cror,an.
whicD fell near Gincrev. Den.r,mor,
of the Mouse. behind the German lines
Last night French bombardiur SQUAD
rons dropped 100 large bombs ON tho
railway station at Metz-Sablons and
on the railway workshops and bar
racks of Metz itself"
Mtdnight official: North of the
Somme the Germans made no attacks
during the day. Some small local ac
tons enabled us 10 advance on tho
slopes OF 1903 ridge. The artillery.
hGhtlnE continues quite violent in the
sectors of BarleuX and Chaulncs.
%On the left bank Of the Mems, YES
'crdaN evening strong German at
tack agains, our lines south OF the
AVocourt wood was checked by our
barrier and grenade fire.
on the right bank of the Mouse
there was an intermittent lombard
mcnt ON the remainder Of the from.
calm prevailed.
During the afternoon "a German
ions-ranEe gun threw four heavy shells
toward Nancy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-14

ago the fortunes,of battle showed I'm.
ciinations 10 favor the Tcutons. the
RUSSIAN advance being temporarily
checkcd. Arehduke Karl Franz Joscphs
right wing now is retrcating before
rcne"ea itussian offensive. Attempts
by the Tcutons to wrcst mo in,,,,,t
from the Muscovitcs and prevent tho
gradual separation from the Austro-
German northern armies failed ur-
cordinS to to-nights Pctrorrnd rcnor,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-14
NJ ,hs Ns,>SeS TO-DAY

fS>sSs--"t',-> >fs- sN>orn NJ,
wscs~>" wNSh s>V-,S sss>xcN
NSS"~-~A MsTrS>r s>ScYSsao, SN
~ts~ SS> NSv% w'.s~~x"
Sss\--~1Se ss<srs& ~ ssS~->s," re>a.
s"rs"S i N>s S.Ev'A, .f~.a a<tSr t,ts.
>Ne, ~ ~ N>>V.>r, ~ Sn. Rats
s>s>-->>SrnaN VstresSs,>, m s,Nt>>~
ms tSSS>,~
acr I>,o sNsk>
StSt>t .---.,tae Ssls. ssvcca." With
t>eUSSs> s>.SvhsnA> S.S -sewcs Car.
ateH,
~ q ~ y - t>,u!Sre s>rcAetich, On
"s'he WHSnSr ~ ,sss <;a>c," ss>n nil
no GarSe> "a -~S,eoSss>> Scmancc~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-14
SIHInBS or TOl.NINo
Ottt FLED BN ITALIANS

LONDON, August IA Central
News dispatch from Rome quotes the
Idea Nazionalc tn the cffccl that tho
Italians have occupied the outcrnost
suburbs o! Tolmino
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-14
RUSSIAN LINES DRAW
CLOSER TO LEMBERC
'S"t"" defenders Arc Driven From
Greater Part of Positions
Along Rivers.
IMPORTANT TOWNS TAKEN
Ha''c' Is Being Encirclcd-Total OF
Nearly $4,000 Prisoners Said to
HSNs Been Taken in the Fight
ing in Galicia.

LONDON. August lS-Thc sernicir-
sc formed 10y the Russian army chain
Sahc'a, from the region south OF
N'NoF I" the area south Of Stanislau
80 u'Swh an average OF ten
"'i'S closer to l.emberc during the
last twenty four hours swiftly roll
l"s UP the armies of the Austrian
tSone heir in the direction of the
"N'ic'Sn capital. the main goal Of Cen
'rS' SruSSiiof's drive in the south
INC MuScoNite forces drove the Teuton
defenders from the greater part OF
streams which formed the main nat
N:si obstacles on the road 10 l.emberg
t"o'n the southeast, the Screth Strypa
y oroDiec and Zlota-Lipa
tHouSh lighting desperate rcarcuard
"N'lons. the AuStro-Gcrman troops are
n'N'uiN retreating OH the whole front
tro'n the headwaters OF the Screth
Hr"SHhes OF ialicz. the withdrawal
having become necessary with the fan
- Stanislau last Thursday
AS a result OF Yesterdays and to-
DAY lighting. the two southern
s.iiss OF l-enberg, Halicz and Brzez-
Any. N" now III the range OF the Rus
>'a" artillery. and their fall IS near
RUSSIANS CAPTURE:
FOUR IMPORTANT TOWNS
! Our important towns fell to the
NnSS!"ns during the last twenty FOUR
aoWrS The poSSessiou OF each serves
= tighten their grip on l.cmherg.
4HeE are; Ezerna CJezierna}. between
The StryPa and Sereth Rivers. sixty
three miles southeast Of l.cmbcrC;
Pocsiacy Podhajce), on the korop-
'ec, thirty miles 20 the northeast Of
Nian'Slau and only fifteen miles south
81 Erzczany. From podgiacy q trunk
a!-a LAY runs northwest through Iirzcz-
any directly 10 Lemberc. which is SIN
ty-one miles away as the crow dies.
:io:oEonka. west of the Zlota- Lipa.
ten miles north of Haiicz. Martampoi.
on The Dniester. ten miles TO the
southeast OF Halicz.
Thus. Halicz is being encircled and
the Teuion lines rrerc. mcnaccd since
the fall OF Stanislau. have become un-
teuatie
In the north. jus, south Of the
hea6wa1crs OF the Sereth. the Russian
army under General Sakharom has
reached Oleuv tOlejowD /, is here
shat the Cars forces are. only fifty
;Aree miles from Lemberc. but the
drive on the ,;aliClan capital IS direct
I'd from the south. with B-ody as the
pivotal point of the giant swing
The huge semicivcle's right end rests
on The lines in the Sereth Valley, the
enter is pushing ahead against
arzezany and the left threatens Halicz
These two latter points taken. the road
- i-eEnherc is practically clear and
he Russians arc in a position to take
the laSt lap OF their drive along these
always. with the transversal Tarno-
7ol-Stryj railroad serving exce:len,ly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-14
WHERE. HUGHES EXPECTS
Ills 200 -CERTtIN- VOTES

5f are tho Eta:es yh!-n furnish
a"a certain ;SuEhes votes
California, u votes Co"ucc,!cu.
-5ahc : Illinois. >: LOVE-. Is. Kan
az. u, Maine. :; Ezsza-t.se,ts. Is.
N'c-:es.. Is; minnesota, =: Montana,
Ss~ Jo-se:, -; E.rr HAN 7sni.n. 4;
%e~ IorE. -: North DAKOTA. :. Ohio.
=; Oregon, 3; Peansyivan!a. 3s: Rhode
Island, z; soura Dakota, :. Utah. g.
T'e-co-t. 4 Washington. = res, Wy.
gt-!a- : and De!awzrs, :.
Realizing. .: roU-se. ,ns, 800 vote.
never viii win the ach,. ;h4 Reaull!-
-za manager furnishes another lis, 81
:,z:ss from which re e1pa..a - re-
c-g.c aot alone The Additional twenty
H~+ but enough more 20 nlake IN. re-
=1i- overwhelu!ng
" STATE scpia o. MARYLAND Is in
-,.ca1 ~ ,t~ secord l;s- All caos. On
re a9fdsr- MIN TIC exception - Wcs.
E-rgi1lz. walca is placer b. ,ne Ger
tz.a Quinn. .-= assumed ~ tx re
publican for"rast+- ~ re even MONEY"
.:a1cez. - ERE al :hH remain Ming vest
en- %,a;s2 ~ficn ~.r. o,nl:ted from
re ars, is,
Tne even -hsnre s.a,ee-as the
s,zts,aen, 6es-rl5es ,h.m-a-. Arizona.
~!rn : vo,es Colo-aGo. ;. Kentucky.
~ MARYLAND 3 Missouri. y; Ne
oiaaZa. . %e~ M~z!co 2; Oklahoma,
az InG.ans. - W!scors.n. 20. and
Wyoming : votss
II ,thar ~prs~ nero arc .y.n 100
rD,ss ~A.ei re Eepsb!.car arn2aign-
e:e rsgaf3 - l1sb't.l according 70
,aese spsrg.a;!ons-ar6 TN. Is what
tas2 ass-N- W8zou eanno, regard
2fy out purely EoD,hefn State az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-14
| OFFICERS Or ARMY
ARE UNDISCiPLINED

Respecting tho quality of tho Rou-
maniau army. there II much difference
Of opinion The officers are OF du-
bious selection. ill-traincd and unds-
ciplincG and arc not believed TO pos
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-23
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS.

Ia OR has been o
fer and the public general
of Christmas the blessings
of 1916 finds delightfully."-
of greetings the people of Colorado all
wishing for them good that be theirs this
the While with
friends who
greetings of last Christmas and have departed the Great
Beyond rejoice the today this side
privileged MERRY CHRIST
enjoyment this has phase of speciality when
the of land in the horrors of fill
minds European neighbors the
JOY the beauty pleasure happiness
absent from them these three years. the
stretched, conception
those
desire therefore that will the best
be the many Christmas gifts the
time remembering those who less fortunate than they and
who be made participate in the rich blessings the
by action of brotherly love
The Colorado Statesman therefore extends its best wishes
for bright
full of peace
MERRY CHRISTNIAS
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-23
Effort to Establish Permanent World
Peace May Mean Much to United States
By EDWARD A. FILENE

should stand nation committed to the principle that the
of opinion shall pde trial of nena
tonal dispute Such under which would dedicate
military along with the nations Europe JOINT
guaranty shall be resored until legal
cedur has had chance to to offer the proposal
national life nearly agree and
the that will best safeguard business future.
There definite danger that let soften Through
prosperity while hardening Europe through sacrifice IT,
people, the opportunity of making sacrifice in the interest
throughout the wodhe dedication of all
well find that the adventure of will awaken
something moral spiritual that awaken
the peoples of Europe And the spirit thus awakened
American business menempoer and empoyeewou far toward
helping find those just solutions social and industrial problems
that underle permanent prosperity.
If to all internal policies of and efficient development
add this external that will both protect
surely civilization real lead toward future
the outlook that American genius and good will will meet
adequately the conditions that coming the
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-23
United States Just Entering On What
Will be Known as Era of Foreign Trade
BY F. C. SCHWEDTMAN
OF the National City Bank Of New York

The United States just entering what history will call the
Of foreign trade
The underlying the need of outlet for the
flood OF manufactures which pouring
home needs Many benefits be expected from foreign
trade New markets abroad will help stabilize domestic conditions
reduce the variations
Foreign competition will compel to keep improving methods of
production Large imports exports will tend the
living by making necessities and uxu abundant Finally
healthy
gold supply after the
AS yet per capita foreign large
and less than third that of England Until the grow
foreign trade depended largely foreign countries for such aux
ar branch banks merchant investment agencies abroad
and for its trained Hence the outbreak of the
handicapped in building up trade.
The United States has been ay recognizing that cooperation is
the dominant principle of this century Industrial preparedness should
preached by banker for the task of aiding rebuilding
extravaganza needs particularly
to be criticized.
Cooperation between the large small banks important
their particular interests into larger end Both
by working together The of each
is bound up IN the welfare of all.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-23
TRAGEDY! I!

OR almost thousand since the of that
L awful when assaulted and the
the victim of horrible crucXon
the coming of the day
like other
devotion has undergone rather
their observances
The church. like all other modern institutions
church. Formerly
morning families assembled their respective places
worship thanks God for His blessed gift His
SON. CHRIST of the world Afternoon
ing spent home in household DEVOTION for Christmas
early of fasting and The good be
bad uprighty, drunk
ard Christian communities, business stood still
ventud of kindt the BIRTHDAY OF
the and Christmas day day
rvoty the least However, hail the
delight than did the foreathers We know
but year and it is gala day Christ
departed days. We
those faces met OF those who
youthful Christmas festivities with though they
tombs The mind its abstract of flight
fede with the spirit of the de-
reality suspension of monoony of business
relations life temporarily laid aside and Christ
mas has a holiday.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-23
Truancy, Forerunner Of Delinquency,
Is Due Often to Mental Deficiencies
BY H. r. PESTALOZZ
Probation Officer Juvenile Court. Milwaukee. Wis

The truanc question important because it is often the
beginning
department oter about railway Streets dumping
grounds alleys and the picture show houses Drifting around
drift taking things
tracks has the tendency with the danger of accident and loss of
life added
Parental neglect large cent of unc especially where
the mother children
supervision Another mothers addicted alcohol while eae
actually encourage children
themselves not being able the value of education
After careful study of boy girl truanshe periodical
not those who unbeknown teacher mother halliday
football found that
mental physical ament In large number
medical treatment given the tuany stopped
Those which the boys skip school for and three
time and in which instances the often
where they
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-23

should made by Express Money
order Registered Letter
cash for the fractional
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

sermon and both choirs will sing
Xmas music.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, s p. m.
Glass meeting Friday, p. m.
The public is cordially invited to all
of our meetings
An enjoyable time was had at the
informal reception rendered the bat.
tling rally forces of Campbell Chapel
by the trustee board on Tuesday even
ing. The ushers played the role of
walters. This marked the close of
our rallv.
The Sunday school will render the
cantata entitled "The Herald Star" in
connection with the Xmas tree Xmas
night at 8 p. m.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-23
Military Training for Schoolboy Will
Check the Tendency Toward Efeminism
By JOHN D. SHOOP
Superintendent Chicago Public Schools

There is tendency today toward efeminism We rearing
detan class living the
much done for the boy and girl They ampered We must
watch they will lose their vity for of sawart
and
Boys well girls should undergo military training the schools
We do not soldiers of them knd
spivt We do not want them to desire but want military
ing IN its civic aspect
Military training would give the boys for authority which
many lack through conditions which separate
from each others company.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-23
23rd and Larimer Streets.
A. M. Ward, Minister.

Sunday school at a. m, V. w.
Wolfskill, superintendent.
Preaching at II a. m, by Elder
Lewis c. Shcafe of California.
Allen c. e. League at $50 p. m.
Miss Carrie Britton, president.
Preaching at 1880 p. m. by pastor.
Special %rlas services at $50 Xmas
morning. The pastor will deliver the
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-23

discounts allowed
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-23

RECOGNIZED BY THE RETAIL ASSOCIATION THE DENVER
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AS AN ADVERTISING
MEDIUM
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-23

CAMPBELL CHAPEL AFRICAN
Nj. e. CHURCH.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-08-31
WATER FOR COWS.

All animals require plenty of good,
pure water. This is especially true of
the milking COW, as water constitutes
more than three fourths of che volume
of milk. The water supply, therefore,
demands the dairyman's most careful
attention. Stale or impure water is dis
tasteful to the COW and she will not drink
enough for maximum milk production.
Sucn water may also carry disease germs
which might make the milk unsafe for
human consumption or be dangerous to
the COW herself. During the winter,
when cows are stabbed the greater part
of the time, and unless arrangements
have been made to keep water before
them all the time, they should be water
ed two or three times day. If possible,
the water should be Is or 20 degrees
above the freezing point, and should be
supplied at practically the same temper
allure every day. When water well
above freezing temperature is stored
in tanks and piped direct to the COW,
there is probably little occasion for facil-
tiles to warm it; but when it stands in a
tank on which ice often forms, it usually
pays we'll to warm it slightly. This can be
done by tank heater, by live steam, or
by hot water from a boiler. If boiler
is used for running a separator or for
heating water to wash and sterilize uten-
sils, steam from it can readily and cheap
ly be used to warm the water. Farmers
Bulletin TAB.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-08-31
Mccall Eesign

oblivion is revived for the gray contrast
that promises to be the smart note in ac-
cessories. Rabbit-no longer in mas
querade-is frankly brought out in capes,
bands and other trimmings for sumptuous
warm wraps and coats.
Sashes and Girdles.
The narrow shoe-string girdle OF the
the summer is repeated, and tied in num-
Der of new ways. Sashes tied under the
left arm are feature of girlish frocks.
Brocaded ribbon, especially velvet flower
ed brocades on satin ground, are notably
important. Such sashes usually have the
ends trimmed with tiny overlapping
ruffies, fringes or metal laces, to keep
them fiat and allow the full beauty of the
design to manifest itself.
Whole dresses built of ribbon combined
with lace or net are very notable. Skirts
in evening gowns are bit longer, yet one
does not see much of the "long all round"
type that has been prophesied for the
coming season. Lucille comes pretty
near this length in most of her formal
gowns, and it is we'll to bear this tendency
in mind in planning ahead. Certainly
skirts can not go higher than the Sum-
mer's showing, SO they must come down,
to change. Fullness remains, and the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-08-31

liking for cross trimmings, but all flares
are out and hoops a dead issue in the
world of fashion.
Fall Brides.
Bridal outfits for Fall will be carefully
selected but comprise few pieces if Lady
Duff Gordon's advice is followed She
argues with reason that styles change so
fast that woman would better reserve
some of her expenditure until after the
wedding and fill in with up-to-date arti-
Giles as needed. 1t is great mistake to
suppose that fashionable women hesitate
to wear repeatedly a dress that suits
them, rather than to constantly change
Tor the mere sake of novelty. In street
attire especially .modsh women with
plenty of means are apt to be be con-
servatlve. Not everyone will agree that
the bridal gown should be worn only once,
and laid away in lavender with its &C.
cessories, but aside from This most pee.
pie will consider the advice sensible.
LUCY CARTER