davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-02-06

stream not appear to tilt suddenly
toward the lower lcft-hand corner of
the canvas. Sometimes Mr.. Mazzano-
vich orrs on the side of prettiness, as in
"Invocation," which has too much Of
this quality. The paintings as a whole
are, however, above the average in
merit.
Two artists are showing at the Fol-
som gallery. One room In hung with
the work Of Harry l.. Hoffman. His
pictures are apt 10 contain fine, strong
sunlight, q good out Of doors feeling
and pleasant colors. "The Sun Bridge,
Toledo" and "The Jucar, Cuenca," have
good deal OF the romance OF Spain,
and are pleasing In color and arrange
ment "Noon Hour, Washington" has
fine feeling of space and is an inter
esting subject. A good winter scene IS
"On the Connecticut" in which the
artist has made "A clever arrangement
Of the stream. "Prlmroses" is finely
sunlit, but the diagonal line is too
marked, and cuts the picture too sharp
ly in two.
The other artist showing here is John
Wenger He is man OF strong imag-
inatiOn and his canvases are, for the
most part, fantasies done In beautiful,
rich opalescent colors His light Is
brilliant and his shadows luminous
There arc no sharp lines. Everything is
indistinct, suggestive and decorative.
Even his landscapes, which are perfect
ly true, have these same characteristics.
II is seldom that one meets with fam
taslst of such resource.
Mr.. a. G.. Schulman, art instructor at
the College OF the City OF New YORK, Is
holding an exhibition Of his drawings
and paintings at the Arlington Gallery.
In both mediums he elbows predilec-
tion for dark, sombrc masses. His sub
jects are. for the most part, trees made
picturesque through years OF battling
with sea winds. In his paintings his
color is rich and vibrant, sometimes
showing likeness 10 BlakelOck. The
canvases are very similar, the same
group Of trees being used many times;
but IN some he seems 20 be striving
for a decorative effect. while in others
he appears 20 be content with type
OF painting in vogue twenty years ago.
In Edge Of the Woods, No. g. the
handling is freer than in the others
and the color pleasant II Is one OF
his most successful pictures. but the
one which charmed us most was "Nau-
yeaug, Mason's Island" Its soft. low
keyed gray-green color is beautiful and
the handling is very atmospheric. The
painting is filed with peace. We have
seen Mason's Island painted IN many
ways by many artists, but no one OF
them has made US wish 20 see u Tor
ourselves a. much as Mr. Schulman.
At the gallery Of Samuel Schwartz's
Sons & Co. are some paintings by Jo-
seph Oliver Olsen. In some of them
there is a satisfactory feeling Of air
and light. but the color Is not. on the
whole. striking. and the handling is
sometimes hard. STUDY Of an Old
Man" is d rather good portrait sketch.
but is strongly reminiscent Of art
New-York tribune., 1916-02-06
New Works in Every Medium.

and is rather unusual ~ arrangement.
One feels that, In the two very tai
trees, he has stretched truth 20 ad-
vantage. There are two pictures by
Arthur Crisp. Of course highly y decora,
tive in treatment Along the RIVER
shows two women in full-skirted cos
tunes strolling in pensive attitudes.
"The Dancing Act" is one OF his more
usual joyous footlight subjects.
One Of Alethea II. Platt's contribu-
tions, "A Brittany Home" is an inter
estingly lighted peasant interior, wlth
strong notes Of green. Mary Langtry
palisades OF the Hudson" shows
modern German influence both in color
and layout. "The Quai Nerte, Bruges'
bv Charles Warren Eaton, has great
deal Of romance and calm IN its rlch'
velvety browns. II il were not quite
so patchy in treatment. Roy brown
Boats. Low Tide" would be a me
picture. A. it is, il is bit too spotty
for comfort. Robert {. Chadeayne
sends good picture in "The Mil,
,yhich only lust falls short OF beng
thoroughly satisfactory because OF lts
100 predominant horizontal lines. The
Title Page" By Claude K. Hirst. is so
detailed as 10 be absolutely painful.
group of J. Alden Weirs are OF grsat
delicacv and charm. Among other
noteworthy pictures IS W. Granville
Smiths "Old PHILADELPHIA which re
ceiyes the Hudnut Prize and is Ger
tainly a very good water color.
The particular thought which strikes
one. on seeing the exhibition OF war
rosters Il the GrOlIcr Club IS tnat
Frank Brangwyn has been inspired oy
the present conflict 20 some OF MS
greatest work. The posters Dy tnls
Hritish artist. of which there are some
srven or eight. are magnificent. Few
ron have ever so well understood the
Possibilities Of color suggestion IN
Lack and white and made use OF X In
.ucb telling masses. Everybody knows
krangwyn's large. decorative etchings
and lithoqrauns. These posters are OF
.he same type. but finer than most, as
u he had been stirred 10 the depths OF
Lis being by the task IN hand. HIS
stvle is we'll adapted 10 large spaces
md he has taken advantage OF the
chance 20 produce big pictures. no
cne in the centre of the right-hand wal!
j.. perhaps the most effective. l. is
without a title and shows three hgures
grouped together in the right tore
1ound with a confused mass, DacA o.
them. Of huddled forms and ruined
buildings. The poster called ne
Only Road for an Englishman' Is also
striking In its arrangement ana cet
tain grim glamour Of war. large CO..
o,ed poster. entitled Take Up the
sword Of Justice" shows symbolic
fcmale figure rising out OF the sea and
holding forth a sword in scabbard'
while behind her IS seen the sinking
Iusitania. A..
OF quite a different type are the
French posters. They are not really
80 effective, though the drawing IS
above reproach. "The Orphans Day
is probably the most striking. The
New-York tribune., 1916-02-06
The Precious Gift of Composition.

genius, that two and two may make
six.
Lavinia. the daughter Of Titan, was
one Of his favorite models. lie paint
ed her in one Of the loveliest of his
works, the portrait of maiden IN
white. holding curious fan. which
hangs In the gallery at Dresden. Again
he painted her. unmistaksbly several
years later. in the picture At Berlin.
wherein she uplifts salver full Of
New-York tribune., 1916-02-06

The impending exhibition at the
American Art Galleries OF the collec-
ton formed by Mr.. Catholina Lambert,
New-York tribune., 1916-02-06

stream not appear TO tilt suddenly
toward the lower lcft-hand corner of
the canvas. Sometimes Mr.. Mazzano-
vich errs on the side OF prettiness, as in
Invocation" which has too much Of
this quality. The paintings as a whole
are. however, above the average in
merit.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
GASOLINE FIRE
BURNS GARAGE

WYANDOTTE. Mich. July rs
Gasoline from an automobile in the
garage OF Nolak 4 Pinkus. under.
takers igniting supposedly from a
carelessly thrown match. caused the
Are which Thursday afternoon total.
~ destroyed The establishment and
three barns OF the firm. on Tenth
and Superior-aves The total dam
age was about $4,000. No one vas
injured in the confagratiou.
Firemen from the local depart.
ment were almost overcome by tho
intense heat OF the sun and the
flames. Nolak lived over the IN
dsrtakinz rooms The building. a
twostory frame structure. is the
scene Of the FIRE about 10 years ago,
in which three people we're burned
10 death The mother and two is.
year.old girls % the Michael lg-
natius family were the victims.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
Fresh Beef and Live Cattle Prices Working
Downward: Decline in Lambs Checked

Is practically over for this year,
and buyers are greatly disappointed
IN the sine OF the clip
The hog trade is leading the en-.
tire live stock market and will con.
time To do so until the september
bulge 10 past. To date the IL pri-
mary markets Of the country have
received two million more hogs
since Jan. l. than for the similar
period In last year. The Belgian re
lief commission IL q free buyer Of
pork stun and France 10 doing bust.
ness In Chicago. The big packers
are badly behind In their war or
ders. hence the marked activity OF
the trade and the ability to come
back shown by the market immedL
Sely amer every decline.
In a recent issue, the Breeders
Gazette, OF Chicago, published the
following concerning statistics
Local provision stocks contract.
ed Unexpectedly during the nrst half
~ July and much OF the stun In
packers cellars il said TO be sold
20 20 our AZ the first opportunity
This is reflected in decreased ex.
ports. last weeks shipments from
Atlantic ports having been $50 bar
-els OF pork. Sss5.OoO pounds OF
lard and $50 600 pounds OF meats,
against 1850 barrels OF pork. $3.50.
600 pounds 81 lard and 1909 600
pounds OF meats a year ago. Mess
pork which - scarce, has ad
vanced sharply During the nrs'
half o. July the stock Of mess pork
a, Chicago decreased lo3ei barrels
against 37s barrels a year ago. and
that OF short ribs l.366,l45 pounds
against 1853 The stock OF new
mess pork is but SAL barrels
against s9.3t3 year ago and that
OF lard 6l.224e24 pounds, against
s7.505,l50 There are only l4l2s.
AS pounds OF short rib sides a. Chit
caEo against 4l.03455s a year ago"
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
ANN ARBOR

Tire spirit Of - eii' - In evil
dsnce Friday evening at the great
mass meeting OF Ann Arbor citizens
AZ Htll auditorium when the huge
American Gag will be pressnted 10
the city. Three prominent Ann Arbor
men VIII inpersonate the famous
characters The buxle which was
used az Cedar Creek 20 sound the
start OF SheriiAns famous ride IN
", on the morning OF oct. 10. viii
sound the taps and "colors' here
this evening Dr " 81 Jackson. To-
cal dentist. chief trumpe'er % New
York regiment in the Army ot the
Potomac. viii sound thr calls
Wsdnesday and Thursday In Ann
Arbor were record breakers. the rn~--
curry on both days climbing above The
% degree mark NJ further heat
uro7trations have been reported since
Jarry Wright vas stricken on the
streets
4 "oke" motor-cop has reaped q
days. holding up motorists and com
peillnE them 20 pay speeding fines
Police and sheriff. force are look n e
FOR the pseudo cop.
Miss Edna Zeeh. % this city. lost
most OF her magnificent head o. hair
AZ Whitmors lake, when ~ caught
IN the fyVhesl % an engine near
which she was drying II Her scalp
was uniniured though the shock has
forced the young woman - her bed
Winans Lake IL not a private lake
according 20 decision from Judge
Miner ~ Livingston county. report
ed % Attorney Sawyer here Thurs
day. George Winans sued three local
men 10 prevent them fshnE on the
lake. and obtained only an Injunction
restraining them from using his
property 10 get 70 the lake
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
FOOT INSPECTOR
ON BORDER is
A BUSY MAN

Ell PASO, Tea. July 2s.-As loot
Inspector OF the militia and resu
lars along the Mexican border, Ma
William w. Reno. Of the army medt
ca corps. probably will hang up a
new record for seeing EN-. His
work IL considered q very important
one by army ofscers. Reno will eI
anime some 200, 900 feet, II was esti
mated today, as there are noui
i00,0 900 United States mllitiamer
and regulars along the border.
A proclamation signed by Gen.
Luis Herrera OF Psrrsl fixing the
penalty % death on merchants who
refuse Carranza currency or raise
the price OF ioodstufs has been re-
eeived here.
Gen. Francisco Gonzales. military
commander In JJEel. has been re-
called 70 take command near
chihuahua City. Col Leon Buckion.
assistant commander, succeeded
Gonzales
Gen. TaSker n Bliss. making a
tour OF inspection OF the militia
camps along the border. will xo
from " Paso 20 Columbus. y. "
and then 10 camps ives, as far Al.
the Pacific coast
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
Thursdays Livestock

There has been very little change
in the Detroit cattle market durins
the las, week and the only descrip-
ton that AIS the case IL absolute
dullness." The Detroit demand for
fresh beef is listless affair. ex.
cept when wholesalers have some
thing extra fne in the corn-ied line
70 Offer and corn-fed cattle are
scarce in this market just now
Stockers and feeders are coming In
limited numbers. but end fe~ buy.
ers. "a farmers are TOO busy with
their harvesting operations 20 come
20 market. Mich COWS are active
and veal calves hold just about
steady.
The run OF sheep and lambs was
small and everything was promptly
taken AZ prices which averaged from
81 20 81 per cvt. higher than were
paid on this date. las, year One
OF the leading elements in the cur
rent demand for sheep and lambs IL
the high prices At which wool and
pelts are selling
Hogs are selling al the extreme
high point OF the seasons business.
and everything points 20 still higher
prices later on. A good many light,
shelly hogs are making their ap-
pearance that should be kept back
in the country.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28

" hich he thinks u ought 10 De done
The party has never had a mar
OF equal capacity for the once o.
mayor | say this. not az Demo
crat. nor az friend, but because
know Il 10 so"
Judge Hosmer. dean OF the Wayne
circuit bench, received one OF the
biggest ovations OF the afternoon
He said all sign. point 10 q great
Democratic victory in the fall. and
continued:
We have a president who com
maHds the admiration u Repubh.
cans and Democrats alike. Great
applause fully believe the No
vember election will return Wood
row Wilson 10 the White House
We are due 10 have 9 CITY and coun-
~ victory. and IL any mar can car
ny the Democratic tanner 70 sue
cess q Is Judge Connolly"
James A. Murtha announced him
self az the champion OF the liberal
element"
II believe in rational moderation"
said he. and believe in William
= Connolly because know that his
word is unbreakable. and that he
has survived the acid test am
here 10 ask that party chickering's
be cast aside, and 70 ask for real
iration that not only the hope OF
the party. but the hope OF the city
lies n the selection OF VIM 2. Con
molly for mayor"
The speaker paid tribute 20 the
memory OF the late William c. May
bury. There never we're happier
conditions in the City OF Detroit.
said ne. than when that great. good
man vas manager OF the local az
fairs"
Murth also e1tolled President
Wilson, who, be said should be re-
elected II for no tther achievement
than bis success In keeping the IA
ton out OF zar
Incidental 10 he excursion tina
pNAltlDlA- VI NdElOLh fdQQllAIer EOE
city and county Offices we're dis
played for signature. The city tick
81 lines up "a tollovs
Mayor. william 2. Connolly, city
clerk. Andrew EAird. treasurer. Cas-
per II Schultz. Justices Of the
peace. Eugene A Wslling and vii
liam II Campbell. Astimators al
large. Joseph T. Lancashire. An
thony Grosneld, sol Berman, Jerer-
son T. Wing and Ward Macsuley
Folloving Ia the county ticke
Sheriff, Sam Crawford register Of
dseds. Victor 2 Grau, clerk. George
De Fer; prosecutor. John Faust
auditor, Xavier konkel eoroners.
Paul A. kIebbs ana William r. Met
ody. N. D.; circHit court commits.
sioner. Herman Grs-nbers; drain
commissioner, William salley.
John p. Scallon, chairman Of the
on arrangements. vas
warmly congratuls on his gener.
alship Of the AFT H.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
SUBURBAN NEWS HH

ents. Mr.. and Mrs. william Bruce.
Pisrce-st
Nelson Shattuck ~ Drayton plsins
spent Thursday with Ms brother. o.
Frank Shattuck. plercc-st
NJ and Mrs Allie r Loves ~
Upper straits lake were guests on
thursday Of the lafters mother. Mrs.
Emma Robinson. North Woodward
ave
Mss Helen Ksynon spent THURSDAY
even ng with rer parents In Detroit
Miss Marion Peters, o., Detroit. .s
guest ~ Mr. and Mrs Leon ScaEer.
Townsend-st
Lorne L PIrd. deputy srerir made
complaint Thursday morning
against three parties FOR speeding
July IS and IS on Oakland ave. in
Pontiac They were driving ~ MILES
an rour. John y Mansfield. % 40
.eS CampRu- Flint. who rouldu.t
appear. and Attorney William e.
stewart. ~ Flint. appearing FOR him.
charles Johnson. No - Atkinson
ave- Detroit. anf Boyd Fisher ~
3o2o West Grand blvd. Detroit. each
pleaded guilty in Justice A. " Camp.
bell court and were hned SO and
so costs They patd
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28

IS held out for moderation within .
week.
Meanwhile, Detroit 10 suffering
from shortage OF ice and milk
Dealers in these precious commodi-
lies. have curtailed the supplies TO
hotels, restaurants and private Gus
toners. and in some instances the
latter are getting an every -other'day
service.
On Thursday the Detroit Creamery
co. ceased delivering ice cream 20
its customers. The arm hopes 10
be able 10 supply the demands OF
wholesale customers by Saturday.
The hot weather has lessened the
product. and trouble also arises from
the fact that overworked employees
OF ice houses refuse to- continue
work. and there u . scarcity OF II.
Dor
Unless the weather soon changes.
an advance In the price OF milk and
cream Is predicted.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28

ali living thing for 10 milee on
either side OF the trenches, behind
the lines the activity makes up for
IL. Soldiers 81 20 and from the
trenches In automobile transports
Bodies Of recruits maneuver on hills
sides. being schooied In hand gren-
ade and other attacks from old line
trenches, captured long ago. Little
Serbian ponies. burdered under
machine guns. scuiTy back and
forth. French women and children
working in the fields or playing in
the streets Are everywhere seen.
Here and there soldiers are ouryins
ammunition or building storehouse
Enormous supplies OF grain and
fcodstufYs are being stacked In tenn
porary shelters.
II may be said that the verdun
operations have gone through two
stAxes-frst, everything above the
ground In front Of the trenches. was
swept away: second. German adj
vances carried The strongest points
held by the French.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28


high percentage OF humidity made
the air oppressive.
Al o'clock Friday morning the
mercury In the weather Office mark
ed only Is degrees. but Forecas,er
Conger said II was liable To 5000,
up to 30 degrees, and perhaps high
or, during the day.
There will be no marked change.
said he. While the weather cooled
on trihe In Detroit, Thursday
night. II was warmer In other parts
OF southern Michigan"
IA to rain. Mr. Conger said ne
wasn't looking forward 10 any such
joyous visitation, but he wouldn't be
at all surprised IL the over charged
clouds spilled few drops occs.
slonally
Though the temperature went 40
high az 30 degrees. Thursday, that
figure being reached at 3:45 D. m,
no fatalities were reported for the
day. and there were only two pros.
trations besides that OF Mary Long,
already recorded In The Times. The
new cases were Mrs. Harry McClel-
Ian, 30. No. 3ie ST. Clairaye.. and
John Gale. 20. Eloise. Mich.
According 20 hot air. story
from the South Atlantic and Cari5-
bean seas. the torrid wave through
ont the country Ia liable 70 continue
indefinitely. Az any rate, little hope
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
POLICE ARREST
QUARTET OF
ALLEGED "DIPS"

Grace Kenny. Is years old. blonde
and pretty. and Rose Burns. 20 years
old. brunette. beautiful. stately and
refined in appearance. are In the
women's detention home. and John
Kenny. IS years old. No. SO Cath
ERNEST. and William Burks, 20
years old. OF the Burns hotel. are
locked up in central police station,
charged with being pickpoekets-
The arrest OF the quartet 10 be-
lieved by the police 10 clear up the
mystery OF the identity Of the fang
OF men and women pickpockets
which has been working the
street cars recently.
The four were arrested on 81 An
toine-st after they had left MieAt
gsn-Gratiot car w A. henisr. fos.
mer ID. y. r. detective. who lives
in Highland Park. had seen the four
board the car at Griswold.st and
watched them. Their actions arcus-
ed his suspicious and when they left
the car he rode block further,
stopped the car and hurried bach,
calling Patrolmen Hertel. reuten-
TRACER and Rathbun from . passing
Baker car
When the alleged "dips- sac De
nter and the policemen coming they
ran. one OF them throwing away .
pocketbeok containing tlo0.o3. that
afterward was identified ~ the
property OF q. Micossanzo. OF Roose
veItave., a passenger on the 6ratiot
car.
a picture of the Kenny girl vas
found In the local "rogues' GALLERY"
and she admitted having been Ar
rested once before for . similar o.
Tense. The Burns girl refused 70
give her home address and claimed
that she never had been arrested
before.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
BY n. n. MACK.

The fresh beef and live cattle
trade are both on q decidedly easy
basis with a fair prospect that
prices will go still lower before
long. The recent appearance Of a
substantial supply Of heavy cattle
from distillery barns has taken the
bloom of the trade in heavy cattle
and put the Sli quotation on the
shelf for the present. From week
TO week OF late, the movement o,
grass cattle has been swelling in vol.
ume. the current supply being ma
ierially augmented by the advent In
the market OF thousands OF cattle
that have been forced IN By short
age OF pasture and an over-abun-
dance OF hies. In the territory east
OF the Missouri river and in other
parts OF the middle country. Eraiiers
are sending their cattle forward IN
anticipation OF the early advent OF
cattle from the northwest.
IN 1oulhua hu0 thc iAhONA> CAT
tie are reported 10 be backward be
cause OF the hard winter OF 1918
1915. but wyoming reports stock
in much better shape. A full sup
ply OF range cattle will hardly be
running before Sept l. but odd
loads are already making an appear
ance In Omaha and Kansas City
All grades of she stun. except
heavy Koeher cows and prime year.
ling heifers, are weak and rapidly
working lower. The net loss so
far for good cows, heifers and can
ners 10 about Is cents per cwt
Veal calves are scarce and steady,
both the meat and the hide OF the
calf selling FOR about the highest
orices ever known. One OF the main
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28

supports 10 the beef and cattle
trade. just now. Is the extraordinary
demand for hides and all other by.
products. Yearlinss and choice
steers. OF light average weight. are
the best sellers just now. and will
continue 10 lead the trade for some
time 10 come,
The packers finally succeeded in
getting the lamb market on the
skids. but II didn't slide very far
before the needs % the trade
pegxed II A year ago lambs were
selling for IS per cvt- the coming
Of July having been the signal for
the slump, and the Killing crowd
bore down hard when once they got
them going This year II n all dit
'erent and the seller has the gay
Competition IL strong in all mar.
kets, the demand coming from three
sources-the local killer the ship
per and the feeder. Buyers show
how eager they are 20 get the few
offered by their careless methods
in sorting practically allowing
everything 70 &c, by Feeders are
taking lambs back 10 the Interior
that cost s. So. and the owner Is
lucky II he gets them home. FOR the
killer will litt him on, 10 cents Il
he gets the chance
wethers OF any age are scarce
and are holding up well. but heavy
ewes have slumped badly OF late
and they will hardly come beck IN
til after the hot weather is pas,
The WOO trade 10 booming under an
unprecedented demand from manu-.
tacturers. Foreign markets have
Jumped recently from two 10 four
cents per pound. and every sisp
points for q still greater gain a little
later on. In the west. the wool trade
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
\. CAR STRIKE
CLAIMS LIFE
80 Motorman Killed and
hfse Seriously Injured
In Smash
DY UNITED PRESS.


INV YORK. July 2s.--1he strike
- hes tied up surface cars IN
Dronx and westohester county
which threatens 10 extend
poognout Manhattan, claimed its
1T NE early today. When brakes
~ q err At One Hundred and Sew.
G1S-soventh-st. and Boston-rd failed
- work for some unknown reason
80 the car and a trailer plunged
cwn hill and were splintered
nlnst . subway pillar. Motorman
horn, . strikebreakei. was In
knsly KILLED and two plainclothes
80 and another strike-breakee
Eoge seriously injured.
NJ 1he two cars. hooked together
MOVED close behind and were
kG1epped only "a the feuder OF the
inward car bumped into the wreck
~ The accident followed minor
BC1ashes IN which many cars were
~ out Of commission and so or
|nere men received minor injuries.
overal hundred police reserves
sore on duty today. while national
|11cials Of the Aralgamated Assoc
;1Dn&jon OF Street Railway men
1nfeotened to tie ny surface lines
= Manhattan. William b. Fitzger.
~. had organizer Of the strikers.
nnDounced today he had received
o0ors Of AnanciAi support from 9th
(4 cities.