davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09
HEROlSM SHOWN
AT VERDUN TO BE
COMMEM0 RATED
IBy Associated Pressl

TOXIC. japan.-The heroism OF
Verdun will be commemorated by the
Emperor of Japan, who will send 10
the French city Japanese sword
newly wrought by the leading sword
smith of the nation.
The sword is of the kind known as
"Efu-no-tachi" used by the warriors
of ancient Japan solely on the battle
field and is accordingly thought an
ideal gift for honoring the martial
spirit and bravery of Verdun.
The swordsmith is Yagoro Gassan
of Osaka, believed the best OF the
contemporary experts of the art In
Japan. 1t was he who fashioned the
sword worn by the Emperor on the
occasion of the coronation or conse-
Grafton ceremony in Kioto last year
The sword-guard and other accessor-
les will be made of pure gold with
raised work representing flowers,
vines and other figures. On the up
per part of the hilt the imperial crest
of the chrysanthemum in gold is to be
mounted on both sides. The sheath
win be made of wood, its outer part
being covered with mother-ot-pearl
and mounted with gold lacquer de-
signs. The sheath and hilt are to be
sculptured by master artists while the
sword-guard and other metal accessor.
les will be produced by well known
goldsmiths
The sword is expected to be ready
about the spring of next year, when II
will be presented to the city OF Ner-
dun through President Poincare- j.
Incidentally the Japanese depart
ment OF education has begun the dis
tribution of essays concerning hero
ism of verdun and other European
battlefields. The underlying idea is
that the rising generation is too prone
to think that Japanese valor and pat.
riotism is the greatest, if not the only
real patriotism in the world. To
broaden the minds of the young on
this subject and give them a truer
conception of world courage, educa-
tional leaders are daily presenting the
deeds of yalor of Europe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09

Motor car engines each year Illus
trate the tendency of car builders to
rake their product more easily cared
for by the average, everyday Tmotorist
who neither has the facilities OF a
complete repair shop in his garage, nor
cares TO pay out extrayagant sums
for skilled labor. The new engines
designed for 1917 cars probably illus
trate this development among the mo-
ter car manufacturers to a greater
extent than has beer the case before.
There have not been many radical
changes OF design within the past sea
son. manufacturers have not had TO
develop new types Of motors as has
been the case in the two or three years
preceding this, and consequently they
have been able to give more atten-
ton to those details which make the
engines easier of maintenance and re-
pair than they have been heretofore.
Progress Being Made
In the early days, many Of the pow
or plants were easier TO take care
OF than they have been recently, be-
cause there was less attempt to ME-
them compact and light, and also less
attempt to make them. as nearly as
possible all in one piece. Also there
was not the multiplicity of equipment
scattered around the engine that we
find today. The manufacturers again
are turning their attention to this fea-
tnre and without sacrificing the
gains made in lightness, compactness
and quick assembly, have succeeded
in arranging tie entire engine so that
IT, can be more easily gotten at.
Ii has been one OF the sad features
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09
Improved Engines Make
For Economy in Repairs

of the motorists lot that in q great
many engine designs. il sometimes
took ten times as long to reach Ger.
tain part of the engine as it did 10
do the actual work Of repair or re-
placement that was required. When
labor charges run from 75 to SIS cents
ii often costs from. IS to $40 for the
time necessary to make 50-cent re-
placement.
Such things as easily-remoyable cy-
Under heads and crankcases, and the
arrangement of the crankcase so that
pistons and connecting rods could be
dropped through the crankcase with
out disturbing the crankshaft bearings
has gone long way toward making
such repair items as carbon removal.
valve grinding. piston and connecting
rod bearing repair much less laborious
and expensive Greater care also in
the disposal of the accessories about
the motor, such as cerbureter, igni.
ton, starting and lighting arrange
ments, have assisted.
There still is long way TO go be-
fore engines reach an ideal stage from
the repairing standpoint, and motor
manufacturers can do no better than
make this one of the chief objects in
future development for later models
of their engines, The V-type engines,
in particular, in many cases have need
of considerable development work
along this line A number of the car
builders and engine makers have
taken thought to the question of &C
feasibility in their V-type productions.
Motor AGO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09

Frank A Vanderbilt, president OF
the National City Bank ii New ToTE
City, is a machinist by trade.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09
FRIGHT KILLS MAN
AS AUTO HITS WOMAN

NEW YORK, N. Ezra H. Pear
sail, retired cigar manufacturer, was
shocked to death when the automobile
in whicn he was riding ran down a
woman motorcyclist at Gregorytown,
Westminster county.
Pearsall, who was So years old,
shrieked and fell dead
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09
VfoLlNS ONLY LOOT TOUCHED
BY THIEF IN CHICAGO JOBS"

CHICAGO, Ill.-Chicase police are
searching for musical thief with an
especial penchant for Italian yiolins.
Charles L. H. Sherman, manufacture
er, reported the loss of a Stradivarius
valued at $4,000, while Miss Mildred
Dobbin, music student, lost Floren-
tine instrument In neither case was
anything else stolen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-27
CUENTO DEL Ola.
(Viene de la 7a.)

la llaga romantica. La que ME dll9:
Sc Que no tiene listed dinefo, que
IS eScritOr. para vivir feliz no
mace falta capital. .basta carlno,
carinO." Pero el tempo pasaba ell
galanteos vanos. La literature no lie
go a abrime las puertas de Ia casa.
Y lego la carta de Julia: Mama no
quiere...."Y otra vez las noches de
fiebre. y los rencoreS. Y 81 fracaSo,
y el divide.
'Piense en- Felicia.
Felicia era le santa, la casta la
pobre, la buena. Ella era Ia sonada,
Ia que pondria orden en- ell sjuar
Sencillo, Ia que nunca TOGO su cabeza
con saSaS, la que jamas supo 10 que
ell dinero vale. Felicia era Ia SonaGa.
Hacia preSupuestos para Ia vida fu-
| tura, este para caSa,~esto para pan,
este para telaS... ..Pero Ell preSu-
| puesto pasaba de 10 por mi ganadc.
Y IN dia encontr6 al galan que tai
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-27
I'm discourse de Lloyd George.

LONDRES. .AgOSto de i9l6.-En Ell
iiscurso que pronunci6 ell Ministro
de la Guerra. Mr.. Lloyd George, an
IL suS cOnriudadanOS IN Cricieth. Ga
les. este h0mbre publicO eXpreS0 Su
satisfaction pOr la Marcia de las o.
peracione> militareS. "Por prImera
vez. deSir hace dos amos, dijo Ell an
tiguo MiniStro de MuniciOneS, slen-
to que las tcnaZaS eStan apretando
la aimendra Y llegan va al punto de
hacerla crujir, y de permitirnos re-
cOger 81 fruto.
"EStOy SECURE que, despu6s de la
guerra actual. el mundo no presen-
clara nuevaS hecatombeS. La Gran
Bretaha ha hecho SacrificioS eaOr-
mes y la cuautia de eStOS esfuerzos
irbe De eStar en cOnSonancIa con
nuestraS Demands.
DebemOS alcanZar una victoria tai
lue sea para Ell future Ia mas ell
raz advertencia para los S%Obernan-
| les. que ahOra Sc Sientan en los tro'
nos. o para aquiliOS que Sc SentaraI
manana.
va 81 Sabe que eXiSte II nacl0n
diSpueSla a pedirles cuenta. pOr cada
| Lllraie que infieran al derecho IN
lrrnaciOnal o al %cOrrecto pr0ceder
pnr rsta razGn debemOS Obtener una
| victoria indiscutiblp. que no puedt
| ser diSimulada ante 81 credulO pue.
bio. por los prOfeSores alemancS. ;
no obramOs aSi. tendremOS necesl
dad de renovar la luCha mas san
-rienta V Sombria que ahora.
".Acabemos de M vez y para sien
pre- con la guerra.
FL auditorio interrumplo vaFias "
| ces al orador. a Iuien. le manifesto
por medic de apiausoS, Ia com
| pleta indentificaci6n de: ~InglaterF;
| con las ideas del Gobierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-27

correspondence 4 Bulgaria Y fsta Sc
mueStra cOnforme con Ia parte que
lr ina tOcad0 va. ES, pues, Until
gastar mas h1mbreS Y municlOnes
an Ia conquista de Sal0nica".
Ha>ta aQai 10 Situaci6n militar de
Ia politica. cuenta FL aviSado CORES
p0nSal:
".Alemania Sc mueStra amablllsl-
ma cor las naci0neS balkdnlcas y
dcsplirga loda su dipl0macia cerca
de Greria Y de R%uniania, para que
:StoS dos paiSeS ~SOstengan su neutra
lidai como haSIa ahOra, y no Sc de-
zen Seducir por los ofrecimientoS de
los aliaduS para cntrar 4 IA guerra,
rntrada uuc oblicaria q Alemanla 4
distrarr fuerzaS de Oir0S frentes pa
IA rrforzar Il BuigaroS J Abstracts,
a fin he que pudieran reSiStlr a los
nuevo> ruemig0S.
Surle SIS efert0S tai pOliiica por-
Que aUn cuand0 Rumanla no So haIla
plenamente convencida de Ia inNencl
bi!idai he .Alemania y DE- Ia omnlpO-
Gcnria de las irOpaS del Kaiser, no
50 r.. oculita que atin apurada como
Sc encuentra. no le faltaria la name
"a De diStraer medic million de nom
brrS p0r cuatr0 SemanaS para repe-
iir con Rumania. 10 Sucedido con
Bc!gica ' Servia.
.AdenHiS, Ia OPINION lmperante en-
Rumania. es que 10 guerra terminal
Ri sin que obtengan Ia victoria nj
los aliadoS nj los podereS c~entrales:
porque aunQue 4 juicio de los poIiti-
roS rumanoS e. triunfo de los ma
res cnrresGu de q los aiiad0S, los leu
tones retendran en- camblo, haSta
que - firme ia paz. todaS las sanan
ciaS ~territorialeS. como Sc encuen-
tran en- el dia.
Los runfanOS nc So Sienten germa-
n6filoS. IS cierto, per0 p0r TODD 10
dicho. estan impfegnados de una
saba filOsofia, la de que es preferi-
BIZ. rvitar que remedlar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-27
padre:


En- medic de este pi6lag0 lie des-
iichas, alguna calma hcmos ienldo
an eatos diaS: pueS no So han regis
trade acontrcimirntOS cnimlnan!eS,
o srra Que nuestrn paladar va acos-
tnmbrado a manjareS muy pIcanteS,
no pprribe 81 SAILOR de los que So le
sirvcn. va listed me diri 81 asi es.
al ccmunicarle mis- escaSaS notIclaS.
Nuestro '~'egre@io" Primer Jcfe. rs
va imulO de Mr.. Monroe. aquel de Ia
cGlcbre doctIina que eStl fuera de
Ia religion gIte Mr.. Wilson profesa.
IA tencmoS Ia "i0ctrina Carranza' E.
Mr. Monroe quiSo sin dud2 en@ran-
decor Su pals Y al efccto Seni6 Sn
iOctrina de- ".Amtrica para los amr-
ricanOS'', que tan cOmrntada fut en-
cl mundo Y ain dentrO de los mis-
mos E.Stad0S UniioS. deEidO a las o
rrinntcS ~imperanteS de c~osmOpolltls-
mo. Ell Primer .Icfe eStablece Su
AAA'H- -
"doctrina" sobre Ia base de que los
cxtranicrOS que adquleran bIcnes en-
Mexico, no gOzardn. para Su derenSa,
de Ia protection Que les puedan i'm
pariir las representations diploma
liraS de- SuS ~rcspcctivos PASSES: oslo
cS. no p0drdn ser ~pr0lcgidoS por Sus
narionrS. Crpu que 81 senior Carran-
"a ha SufriiO I'M grave "rrnr al pre-
tender dejar Sentada cSa air"vIda
"ioctrina" III Gpera IN Que :" pre-
tend" harrr II nurva Constitution
para rS;a Repjlblica. luiza por ha-
Der cnrontradn que aquflIa que ann
rige, por mdS qu" no - Ia observe.
oiorga dcmaSiadaS =aranliaS a los
ciudadanoS y a los rNiranieroS: pu"s
con %arrcglo a ella, no baSia con lla-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-27
Ell CORRESFONSAL,

oresupueSto L. Conveniently otra
yez las nOcheS de fleDre, y los rem
cores. FL rracaso, y eI divide, Y t! do
lOr....
"PiensO en- Matilde.
"Esta es la muneca a Ia que ne
rotc SUI coraz6n. E>ta IS la feiicidad
que de- mi apartO. StrG por ella mai
decide, sere por ella dcsprcclado;
yerO termint Ia mission dc mi ruta
romintica. "a que esperar que q
"a rl caballerO con fortuna para Que
compre SUI corazdn? "a que pasar
las nOches en- vela sOnandO er FL re-
fugio. en- el nidO blancO en- el angel
que ha de venir? Fortuna, angel,
nido. no Sc cOmpran con suenoS!
iAdi6S!"
Y NADIA mas ha SabidO Matlldc del
amador. Li.rimaS los dias prlInerGs,
deSpu6s cl odio pudo mas que ~
amor. Y ante ella aparecih un Galan
que IN los ramos ir flores ponia una
iowa. Este no deCia:
-Tendrrmos una salita blanca. y
un balloon con flores. y I'm jardin.
Este aS~eguraba:
-Trngo una casa, tengo un salon,
! iona rsta pirdra de orc para III pc
chO.
y NADIA mas ha sabido Matilie de
su amador.
Esta es la historic del amador de
| Pillar. de Julia. de Felicia. de NATL
lie. Is una historic parad0JIca. enc
| conoctis a este amad0r? a veccS L
yeis vestido de Trailr, y en- su ha-
blair lriste. r~esi:nado, adlvlHalS ID
| historic de- dOlOr. \ veceS 10 NclS eI
Il bancO lie un pa>eo. los oJos ilJo'
eu 10 alto. eScribienGo n0mbreS Ell
la arena con 81 baStdn, acarIc!aIldt
a los ninOs que lie ~recuerdan al an
| Gel que no lie concedi6 Su fortuna. y
veces 10 veis en- un librO. en- una no
vela. en- unas pasinaS donde Sc vler'
ten los dolores tOdOS de la nostalgia
de IN coraz6n. y veces leels Ell uT
peri6dic0 la nueva de una muerte
un joven que Sc mat6, y nadle SaDt
Dor que, y es el fracaso de una VIC;
de amor.
Y este es ell cuento de- que 1u'
DOR la ruta del amor. En- los c0razo-
ines de todaS las mujeres hay un 70
mantico que mucho amo, que Sc fue
que Sc perdi6 en- Ia sombra, que ne
tenia fortuna. Y eSe Saian tan odl;
do. con fama de p~erverSo. merec'
De las mujeres, de todas las mujere'
que vieron angelilloS de seda. y d.
carne, V de ensuenO coronandO Su:
amores, Tin POGO de compassion .
J. Amicad1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-27
El Ceneralisimo Joffre dice que: la re.
eonquista de Serbia Sc hara en-
las campifas francesas
Maxine Cork aseglra que los fuTrionafios rusos es
tan robando al pals desvergenzadsmente
NoTCLAS CohPLEHEETARE DEL GRAN CONFLlCTO EUROPEO

DFrp0rHDO Arosto de 1916
,,u;,n. Cork al insiena rsrrilor
,,,, a.,ha de raorasar del d~esiierrn,
,,.,Ii.ato con nrrmiso de IN e
49,, octf.u}o muv intarasanfc V
I,l as.,do ac,uaI A.. pusia
= b.. aar,o5, +rnrnando
-
= c,,,l.; ,.,p,7, q VI
-. T.. .~orrpn.iin rua r..ina en- Ru-
h,ro. i.,.;siva. nara p impa.
i ,.;,;o IA nm modo alar-
-, ,,r,d, n, I'm. 90 nncr-
. aim Dnrapin
.i.sJ;,.bo mund;aL, Ia clle-
d. mn ,.rm,nacilo tranuuIla,
,.,,l, ,r.no,. S.nsihirdad v
~ ,;...,.I emma ,.indaaanoe. me
-
D,
/" ..ooo,omo. ,op
>-a' .' ,"'''> p"- ~, IoI.an,
}" ...ha ,las.,rr.oo.Io sin
" CO." 49, ,,,o, =,
1''''P'o .anfid,das 4. di-
"'"'', 81 w. ,."hain anosadn
'''' -. ,nastros bernanos
.,,. rn.nan q IN patria ALA en- 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-27
In reconquista de Seryia Sc hara Ell
las campinaS franccSaS.

InNDRES. AgostO de l9l6.-El
rorrrSyonSal del Times, que AGA
ba de regreSar de los BalkaneS, publ
"a TN articulO hacienda I'm reSumen
,r Ia Situaci6n. en- Ia cual dice:
a peSar de las actividadeS que
Ia prrnSa anuncia en- el frente bal
rln.ro. w iuZSO que a pesar de los
Iirz mese> de- preparation. los ALA
lo> no rStan diSpuestOS aun d reali-
zar la tan esperada ofenSiva en- Ser
Via. como las potenCias centraleS
Il oeStan diSpueStaS a atacar a los sol
IadoS lie Sarrail. p0rque este ataque
les resultara inutil Y peligroSo en-
! Io> actualeS momentoS.
FL unico objeto de Alemania Y Aus
tria al atacar a Servia, fue e. de eS-
i.Dicrer las cOmunicaciOnes entire
Berlin Y COnStantinopla; ESQ 10 han
logrado y - preOcupan tan POGO de
los demaS. que tal parece que centra
Hes Y aliaiOS han ]cOnvenidO en- Sc
creto. no a~tacarSe.
EStoy SECURE de que los aliadoS mi
litarmente eStan en- aptitud de en-
premier c~ualquier m0vimlento Ofen
Sivo Iue realizarian satiSfactoria-
mente, pero q Estado Mayor COM
prende que TODD 10 que no siSnlflque
una victoria deciSiva, NADIA ayudara
para q eXito final de Ia campana.
Los teutoneS piensan 10 mismo.
Seguramente que los aliados eStan
obligados a reconquiStar q Servia, Pc
70 Saben que para losrarlo. deben
de concentrar suS ~esfuerZoS en- otroS
frente>. La reconquiSta de Servla Sc
! hara en- las campihas f~ranceSaS.
Los alemaneS no mueStran empe-
aoen atacar a las tropas de Salonl-
ca por Su parte, porque saben muy
tbien que de hacerlo Sc conquistarian
la cnemistad de Grecia y ademaS.
porque las sauancias territoriales lie
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-27

EscriES Y. coy y.Li.a@o oG-s;ro Saiiaso
lbyo Gratis con So par.=&S GHzGo c-e"ta 81
:sEE-a=v L4au , .--H-u-L cC-.y - rUSSf&-:t
-Es E~Eterleda de- Trav:-~s y Graiso-UEE;-
aflas, y4a-rS son -.s ~..-uu--s y cs cue ma
Eera e>-@a ,!r4d9 -r0sEG-- r"u too ext" Ger
Eos0,ro-. - -e hals can~L!g , de saieEtacO
c. ser "G"anacC. So G--r- = rSS'-l.-a-re q
..sVr ,~ona..g;D Oct E"n-DGe. :; qG.e-r :. yosA7
.- - Nd, l4-L =. luH--- E-aSU, cs.~ -.6Fo
Lrsus paEa Los hom5r1s Ia ysz 10 -enu-"
Tr",.o g-gz '. Ee.v ..Lrg Ia~'rGy-. dirk y
"a caG~--o- -ssc-rr : af.CEE-As-- "a SSt;.
Uss S4ia para "a Syd-G - 80 'conu"H.lo y
.l-"-e =" co=rr-aa.~.-.- 60 p-e-- - HsheaE
ana :. - cvGILE-- re- .auTu-l0E = - SG!u=
iusTgS > Var ..aS>si!2.a. - @-l's- : -es
= EomEs- ta-r'. = rGhu-:o, N acmu.e entrt
as c.GI-s GoaIDEeS. -A ALEntIV &c sScibr ~
T-sPI:S -e .s, ,-HE- & at-ns K a. EiL-
.cGsS. CsH- y. alandar pOr este latsEsSaa.e <
Instructive LsTo hledICo.
EvcG-ruv y .-v 10 sHNIsmOs enirra-asatc
gratis. e. ana cubierta senc4I.A y con < porte
paEaeo- DI-iiAsS =
DR. J. RUSSELL PRICE CO.
SP- SOC. 8 s Clinton St. Chicago III
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-27
IA SECRETARIA DE GOBERNA-
CION ENNIO UN FUERTE CARGA-
NE\T0 ...... 81
Wiene de Pag. ia.)

mic. rail- de vacation. vanilla, racao
de SOcOnuScO.
FL miSmo consul suglrrr que los
productorcS de- los articulOS antrS
mcncionados. Sc diriian a.tl. envian-
do su nombre Y direction, para aao-
tarlos en- FL resiStro comcrcial que
la tornado, con eI objeto de poner-
los en- conlarto con los cOmerclan-
ties americanoS gu" ron frecuencla
acuden a 81 en- sOliritud de informeS
~comerciales respecto a nuestrO pals.
Ell CORRESFONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-27

COZ Dolorosa St-S- Antonio. Texss
Cuando necesite hbros en- espahOl
diriisse listed g Ignaeio E. Lozanc.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-27
OFERTA ESPECIAL

SOLAMENTE pOr IN CortO periodic de item.
20. al rrriDU de 500 le enylaremOS i us
ted pOr cOrreu certir!cado, franco de por-
IL. una GAIA lie ~COMPUESTu MiTCHELLA
Y I'm esemplar del hbrU pOrtcntoSo del
Dr.. J.. u. bye. que dice: Como dlr Z la2
Nlnos salGS Y REQUISITES SIN tenor 4 1oIU-
res y Como llegar Z ser m4dre." Is
ie llbrO cUniiene consoles muy v~aIlosoS
para las mujcreS cue Suiren- EScrlbu
u NlSND a.
II DIR. J. II. DYE NED. INST.
buffalo. y. y =. =. 4
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-27

DR. J. RUSSELL PRICE co.
Sp- soc 8 s Clinton St. Chicago. III EUh
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-27

Cuando necesite libros en- esPancl
diriiase listed a Ignaeio Z. Lozano.-
6o7 Coloro.a St.-S. AntoL&,, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-27
Ca1Kta de Mexico
Del Padre Jarauta al Padre Padi!|a

li!dE>r para po'oi 49,
bar. no IS Suficicnte ser "G0hlerno
| d. fact0' para pnder aprOpiarSe los
| bipnps de- los riudadanGS y do los
cxiranirroS. Por ESQ Fl. senior Ca
! rranza prctrndr ahnra scniar su Pc
regrina qiorlrina Y mas lardr, cuan-
! do 50 sirnla un POGO mas rurrle. die
tara un likaSe. dani0 a 81 dOctrina
rrarzo De lev con efcrio r~rtrOacii-
! "a. Crra u>ied. rcvrrrnLisimo Pa
Dire me Ia or-an;zariGn rarranciSla
- sin duda aiguna. la que mrior -
ha rnnstj;lIjdo nara ,IrSpO<prr a TO-
,io ..;rdadaun dr sis hi-ncs de 81 H.
har,of Y i 81 ra,o U...3 y 80 iuzga
n~a,.sar;n de- Su hnma Y .Ir 81 vida.
/. Al ,s como =. flace adui. en- este
oobr.. V.xiro oira hn ~rrdenci6nl
p..ro :. me orrlrr,. prnsar: :qur
i,.;, -. no.innr. rvlrauieras .ir
H., ,.r...r;na ,;n.iriua del srnnr Ca
rro,,,s pi,cd. mo don VrnuSIiano
.,,,1, ,.nn ;nrnnr, 81 lev .. Iodn
i o,.la V,da trndria ,:sia dc rN-
Inn, naro 1mjrn 0o nxiStpn rospr-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-19

Sale will open Monday g A. M., and no goods will be sold before that time.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-18
THE ROYAL THEATRE,
Olneyville Square.

Viola Dana the exquisite little star,
makes her first appearance at the ROYAL
Theatre next Monday and Tuesday in
"The Flower OF No Mans Land" five
act dramatic production
The last chapter OF the serial story,
"Peg Of the Ring" will be shown, aad
all who have seen the serial will want
- see the finish Of the most popular
story ever shown here.
"The Disciple" a fve-act drama, with
William \ Hart in the leading role, that
of frontier missionary, viii be the
main attraction Tor Wednesday and
Thursday.
sgd Chaplin, a brother OF Charlie, vili
be a feature in four-act Keystone
comedy called "a Submarine Pirate"
that is one of the best comedies that
this concern has ever produced.
Louise Lovely VIII be seen on Friday
and Saturday in a Bluebird feature
called "The Grip Of Jealousy" in five
acts, which is a charming story of the
old South; another chapter of the
serial story, "Secret Of the Submarine"
and others will be included on the prog
ram.
A new serial story called "Liberty,"
with Marie Walcamp and Eddie
will commence here on Monday and
Tuesday, Aug. 2s and 20.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-18
CEOPMIST.

Chopmist road is badly in need of repar r.
Mr.. William Tour,cllotte had a week
vacation recently.
There are quite number Of summt
guests at Warren Angels.
Mr.. James l. Tourtellotte Of Proyi-
dence, called on his sister recently.
Mrs. Amanda Viii ans is in very good
health; she lked two miles recently tc
visit niece.
Clifford Watson and family will returr
to Providence soop, after visit wi Il
George Angels family.
Mrs. L. /. Cooke improving from her
recent illness, being row able to ride on
Her nurse returned on Wednesday after.
noon, after a few days at home.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-18
What the Public Paws.

Out OF every dollar the public pays
the railroads for transportation the rail.
road employees receive A cen $. The
traveller who spends 500 yea for his
tickets Is paying Sii for railro5 Il labor.
The merchant whose freig ! bills
amount to $1,000 contributes $40 TO
the railroad payroll. The erchant
gets the money from his Gust, mers in
the prices he charges for his wares.
The public pays every dollar of the
railroad bill
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-18
Some dog days ought to be muz-
1IaJ
The Fraaonard Panels.

The celebrated Fragonard panels had
their inception, 1t IL said, In the lavish
expenditures of the Countess du Barry.
They were designed for her chateau,
but never adorned il, owing 10 dis
pute between the painter and the kings
favorIte. Nine du Barry, notwith
standing her Lpwly origin. was extreme
ly critical in matters of art and was
dissatisfied with these pictures, which
are among the greatest prizes Of the
connoisseurs of today.