davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
spepl the happiest of moments"

spepd the h2ppiest of moments"
 ron the large studio We entered a circular tower with one large window overlooking a spacious garden. and With small window aeep Tn the thick wall. whict reminded me of an 'lh castle The studios had been big. cold, simple rooms-the tower breath ed feminitv. A great. luscious pink couch with quantities of exquisite cushions in different and most har- monious greens-a circular bench 1loaG one side of the wall, and on the walls excellent drawings and paintings. When We have had tea" she said T will show you my two greatest works-not works of imagination, just 1 simple big truths"
 | And after tea 1 saw them.
 | The first was maternity" a statue l shall never forget. woman is | corrageously standing the tests of motherhood. The symbolized naked : ness and the weight of the fruit de note what she must suffer, while the expression Of her face shows that the pain IS unbalanced by the supreme joy of maternity
 My hostess explained: The uni Versal craving of every man and wo-
 man with whom I have come in con-
 tact sirce this awful war broke out
 has been 10 have children, and thi.
 universal longing for posterity inspir-
 cd me to do this work Now YOU ar,
 terribly tirod." she continued but yol
 must see my war monument It i
 not dramatic, but is shows you one O Hermany's greatest weapons and thre of her bravest soldiers. The weapon l mean is K bread (war breadD ant tte soldiers are the women ant children.
 Tt is in pity and admiration for Y noble, grand nation that I have don this work. A nation that I have watch
 ed as a whole and individually durin
 each day of this long war; a natio
 that has never failed in honor, i bravery, or in faith Faith in God i s the Emperor and in it's own strengtl e I hoTe the children in the group wi T show how really good K bread is an l. that tho size of the loaf will illustrat o that there is plenty"
 n Some one called Krehne Beveride c q problem sculptor. I think she is.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28

have reached some sort of agreement as to what they hold to be funda- mental to their common interest and to some feasible method of actlg
 concert when any nation or group of nations seeks to disturb those funda- mental things, can we feel that ciVlh- zation is at last in a way of Justlfylns it's existence and claiming to be finally established. It is clear that nations must in the future be governed by the same high code of honor that we demand of individuals.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
REPUBLICAN TEAMS
 PLAY BALL TODAY

Relations between the mechanical and the news ana business depart ment of tte Republican were more or less strained last night. Ordinarily. the two departments run along togeth- CT as sncothiy as clock work, but in Q moment of mental delinquency. the upstairs as it is termed. composed of the city news and business depart ments, challenged the mechanical de- partment tc a game of ball. The me chanical department fairly ate up the challenge. and this afternoon at ons o'clock, the teams made up from the hostile outfits will clash on the Poll; street grounds.
 The game is an annual affair. It has also been an annual affair for the printers to beat the reporters, book 1 keepers, circulation men, and ad hustl- 1 CTS. but this year Manager Bradley of ] the up stairs men, sWears by all that 1 is holy that his men are going to win out. Bradley is so confident, that he l even went and bought him a new glove 1 to ba used in the great clash. Eugene 1 Pierson, bookHeeper for the Republi- 1 can, several days ago gave up trying tc get trial balance. and has beer
 devoting his entire time to jugglins
 his books around in an effort to ge into shape.
 The typos are equally positive tha
 they will win, in fact they were s'
 positive yesterday that they each of
 fered to bet weeks wages on tn
 outcome. This the up stairs men re
 fused, going without the daily feed a
 Gass Bl others for whole week. i
 too near like starvation to be viewe
 in a friendly light
 The two teams will line up as fol | | 1cx.r
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28

without loss.
 In the Artgonne there have been lively mining operations during which enemy trenches were destroyed over a great width. The French suffered numerous losses in dead and Wounned and also some prisoners were taken.
 On the left bank of the Mouse (Ner- dun front) the French succeeded tenn porarilv in penetrating the southern part of the village of Cumieres dur ing stubborn midnight attacks. In clearing them out, We took eS prison CTS.
 On the right bank we advanced as far as the heights in the region south west of Thiaumont wood. French attack against our advance was stopped at the outset by our artillery.
 Two enemy attacks against our newly captured positions south of Fort Douaumont completely failed. In en- agreements southwest of this fort
 since May 22 we have taken prisoners
 S4 officers and 1.94S men"
 | An announcement was made today
 of the release of Miss Mary Silliman,
 a teacher in the American school for girls at Constantinople who was ar !, rested on suspicion of espionage a ,i month ago while on her way to the
 United States Miss Silliman has hecn allowed to resume her journey
 home.
 At the time of her arrest a draft ol code for the transmission of mes sages had been discovered in hel , trunk Miss Siliman explained tha1 2 the rapers probably were placed il | her trunk by a revengefui pupil.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
SPORTSN|EN PRAISE FISHING
 IN GREAT ROOSEVELT LAKE

The fishing around Arizona equals any throughout the country in fresh water. Roosevelt Lake is full of black rock bass. GOggle-eyed perch, Colorado river salmon, German carp, Crappie. Verde trout and softshell turtles. It is beyond doubt a wonderful fishing ground and is looked on as the Arizona ocean, where sportsmen from all over the country are enjoying the cool breezes from the snowy topped peaks of the mountains near by while fishing in this big paradise
 Norman Flat, located about twenty miles east of Mesa, is another good
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28

fishing point, where bass and salmon trout are being caught in large quan- titles with little spinners for bait. Blue Point has good fishing waters and is reported equal to any along the river at this time. Granite Reef is an ideal fishing spot of picnickers and over d hundred people have been seen at the reef fishing every Sun day for the last two months.
 It might be stated that many in terested sportsmen around this vicin- ity are looking forward with great anxiety to their summer vacation days, that they may have the oppor- tunity offered to Arizona people. which is the wonderful trout fishing, deer, turkey and bear hunting in the White mountains. Phoenix was well represented last summer in these mountains, as many of the sportsmen who enjoy such sport. took a short trip of three and four weeks to in wade the splendid outdoors.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
SUBMIT TRACED MAP

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Three of ficers under instruction at the army school at Fort Leavenworth face court martial for submitting in an examina- tion traced copy of an old fortifica- ton map and representing it as orig inal work.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
HAWKING CONFERENCE ENDS
[ReruhIican A. p. Leased wireI

PEkING, May 27.-The Ranking conference has been dissolved with out effecting a compromise between the north and south Virtually all the members of the cabinet, of which Yuan Chi Juai is premier have re- signed. but their resignations have not been accepted. President Yuan hi Kai has announced his willingness: to retire when arrangements are per fected for a new government.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
Austrians Make Captures

VIENNA. May 2 (via London)- Twenty five hundred Italians. four suns, four machine guns and a quan- tity Of war material have been cap tured by the Austrians, who stormed an extensive mountain ridge on the Treatino front, according to an offi- 'cial statement issued by the war de- partment here.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28

toward the other nations, and at the same time being so prepared, both in soul and in body, both spiritually and materially, as to make it evident that insult to this nation by any other na- tion will not be tolerated by our people
 After Colonel Roosevelt had fin ished his speech the visitors formed in line, shook hands with him and passed through his house. The large porch from which Colonel Roosevelt spoke collapsed at one end while the throng was marching past. No one was hurt, however.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
lake Part of cumieres

PARIS. May 27.-F'rench troops have captured the eastern part of the village of Cumieres and have taken German trenches northwest of the vil- lage. An attack on the French trenches bordering on Fort Douau mont was repuised according to the French official statement
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28

Hire 9. little salesman at The Re- publican cffice. A want ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
MOST ENDURING

This vast reserve power-this added 80 per cent-comes through ending vibration. In the Super Six we attain utter smoothness. The motor friction, which caused wear, is reduced to almost noth- ing.
 Engine Iife is nearly doubled.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
CITIZENS PAY
 RESPECTS TO
 EX-PRESIDENT

Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
MOST ECONOMICAL

This saving of friction means other economies. The power that
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
VERDUN AND TYROL
 STILL AREA OF THE
 MILITARY ACTIVITY

Continued from Page Onel
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
BEST PERFORMER

Il The Super-Sx will out-perform any other car thats built It has done what no other car has
 done. It has climbed hills on high gear which, never before have been climbed on high gear. Il It excels in quick acceleration.
 Il Never was car so flexible. Neuer Q cas
 acith such bird-like motion at high speed. You
 can prove these facts in 30 minutes bya ride fiji the Super-Six. <
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28

In the Super-Six it delivers 76 horsepower. No other type-Sir, Eight or TpOelue-dpprOaches the Saper-SiU in efficiency.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
MOST POWERFUL

The Super-Six is the most powerful motor in the world with like cylinder capacity. A new principle, patented by Hudson, has added 80 per cent to motor efficiency This size of motor, at its best, used to deliver about 42 horsepower
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28

And now the Hudson Super-Six is again
 worlds champion! Last Monday April 10th, at Daytona, Florida, Hudson Super-Six stock car was driven one mile in 35 12-100 | seconds-at the rate or l02112 miles an hour! The fastest mile eUer driUen in c stock cor!
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28

twas wasted is here turreG to reserves power. ln ordinary driving the Super-Six is never run lat more than hail load. The motor IS never jtdred. That means economy in fuel and in
 'oeor
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
All Other Cars Outriualed

Ht SHeepSneod pay, under A. A. A. super Uision, q 7-passenger Super-Six stock car ex- ceHed all former stock cars in these tests.
 100 miles in 80 min, 2I.4sec., c.,aUerogins74.67 miles per hour, Uith driUer and passenger.
 75.69 miles Tn one hour with drUerand passenger.
 Standing start to so miles an hourin I6. 6.2sec.
 During these tests the car Das driUen 1850 miles at top capacity, at speed exceeding 70 miles per hour, rrithout discou- creole toear on any part.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
THE FASTEST CAR

The Super-Six is not built for speed. Blu speed is one way to prove its efficiency.
 The Super-Sig has made the fastest speet ever nude by q touring stock cor.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28

HAVE you any doubt that the KuGscn Super-Six is the greatest car ever built?
 If so, you should make some tests. Be- fore you buy car for years to come, these are some claims to settle
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-10
COLLECT EXHIBITS
FOR COUNTY FAIR

Shirley Pope and George Meade,
who have been engaged recently in
getting together exhibits to be dis
played at the fair, are both enthus-
iastic over the efforts which have at
tended their efforts, according to re-
ports which have been made to the
office of Genera Manager Lillard,
within the past few days.
The agricultural exhibit for the
county viii be especially instructive
and attractive and will equal if not
excel anything of the nature recently
placed on show at the successive fairs
which have been given here.
Corn, beans, fruits, oats and rice
and sweet potatoes are among some
of the items which they have gather
ed together and which when viewed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-10
ADJUSTMENTS
Famous Novel Picturized.

Today's feature attraction at the
Bonita will be Universal feature in
five reels, featuring Myrtle Gonzales
and an alI-star cast. The story, "a
Romance of Billy Got HILL" is from
the now famous novel by Alice Hogan
Rice, outhoress of "Mrs. Wigs of the
Cabbage Patch" "Lovey Mary" and
other successes. This story met with
the same success in its book form, as
did its predecessors, and should make
delightful picture. The heroine por-
trays character just suited to the
artistic ability and temperament of
Miss Gonzales, and extra care has
been bestowed on the production, pro-
ducers say.
Billie Burke and Blanche Sweet at the
Isis Today.
Intrigue, mystery, suspicion are
all being mingled in wonderful fash
ion in "Gloria's Romance" Tense sit
uations grip the attention. Comedy
relieves it Then mystery enters and
complications follow. Never before
have such elaborate, beautiful and
magnificent frocks been worn on the
screen as Billie Burke dons in this
picture. Never before has such a
superb cast been assembled to portray
the human passions of love, hate, sin
and suffering. See the picture that is
bigger, better, more costly and elab-
crate than anything that has gone
before. See Billie Burke and "Gloria's
Romance now. A full synopsis of
preceding chapters is given. This fea-
ture is shown in connection with
! Blanche Sweet in the Jesse L. Lasky
production Of "The Storm" thrill
! ing Paramount drama written espe-
cially for her by Leighton Osmun and
produced for the Lasky Company by
Frank Reicher.
Miss Sweet has been seen in many
! roles, but in "The Storm" she appears
as a half wild, fun-loving daughter OF
retired professor whe Is so sub
merged in his studies that he permits
his daughter to run at will in the
Maine summer resort where they live.
Mabel Taliferrc at Her Best in Goods
4 Half Acre"
i Miss Mabel Taliaferro, gifted little
Il stage and screen star, will be the fea-
ture attraction here at the Isis thea
ter tomorrow, in Goods Half Acre,
a five-part Metro wonderfully, in
which this charming artist is seen at
her best. Miss Taliaferro was last
seen on the screen in "Her Great
Price" and 'sThe Snowbird." Since go
ing into the silent drama, Miss Talia-
ferro has more than duplicated her
great success upon the speaking stage
where she will be remembered as the
star of such phenomenal successes as
"Polly Of the Circus" "In the Bish-
ops Carriage" "Springtime" and 9TH
err notable plays. Goods Half Acre
was directed by Edwin Carewe, one
of the foremost directors in the coun-
try. and is one of the best features
of the season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-10
DONATIONS ASKED
OF COMMISSIONERS

Three applications for monthly do
nations to as many causes were read
at meeting of the city commits
sioners yesterday afternoon. Each
of them was taken under considers
ton, and will later be called up and
acted on.
Capt. Willis, of the Free Shelter
Bethel, asked for SIS monthly in aid
of his institution.
The Pensacola Library Association
asked for donation of s25 monthly,
to be applied to the improvement OF
the library. The association is now
given $40 monthly.
The Woman.s Home wanted an ap-
preparation of $25 monthly and the
usual supply of free coal. This in
stitution, fostered by number of big
hearted ladies of the city, is now re
eeiving $40.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-10
When You Take Cold.

With the average man a cold is a
serious matter and should not be
trif1ed with, as some of the most dam
gerous diseases start with common
cold. Take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and get rid Of your cold as
quickly as possible. You are not ex-
perimenting when you use this REM
edy, as it has been In use for many
years and has an established reputa-
ton It contains no opium or other
narcotic. Obtainable everywhere
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-10
SHIPPING WARNED
ABOUT LATE STORM

Shipping is warned against the
dangers of a storm which has been
raging near the island of st. Thomas,
for it has been learned that the dis
turbance is one of marked intensity,
as the following bulletin will show:
Washington, D. C. Oct. 8, 1916
Advisory warning 9 p. m. At p.
M, tropical disturbance of marked
character was central near the Island
of st. Thomas moving northwest
Shipping in that vicinity is warned
to exercise great caution.
H. C. FRANKENFIELD,
Supervising Forecaster
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-10
NO MORE BACKAcHE FOR HER

NO MORE BACKACHE FOR HER
Mrs. J. M. Gaskill, Etna Green, Ind,
writes: al suffered from severe back
ache, and sharp pains shooting
through my back until could not
stoop over and get up without aid.
Urinary trouble seemed to be the
cause Of it all. A single box of Foley
Kidney Pills gave me such relief that
cannot praise them too highly
This standard remedy for kidney and
bladder ailments can be taken with
safety for backache, swollen ankles
and rheumatic pains. D'Alemberte's
Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-10
Boston Wins Spec
tacular Game
Continued from Page SKI.

first, Scott taking second on the play.
Ruth struck out. Hooper singled
down the first base line, but Scott
was thrown out trying to take third.
No runs, two hits, no errors.
Eleventh Inning.
Brooklyn-Smith out, third to first.
johnson grounded to third, out at
first. Daubert struck out. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Boston-Janvrin popped out to
first, Daubert making sensational
catch. Hoblitzel walked. Lewis out
at first. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Twelfth Inning.
Brooklyn - Myers struck out.
Wheat popped out to third. Cutshaw
hit to short and out at first. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Boston-Gardner flied out to left
Scott walked. Thomas grounded to
second, forcing Scott Thomas safe
at first. Ruth grounded to pitcher
out at first. No runs, no hits, nc
errors.
Thirteenth Inning.
Brooklyn-Mowrey grounded u
third and was safe when. Gardner
threw wild to first. Olson bunteo
to pitcher and was out at first. Now
rev going to second. Miller popped
out to catcher. Smith was out Il
left. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Boston-Hooper grounded to pitch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-10

er, out at first. Janvrin popped out
to third. Walsh did likewise. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Fourteenth Inning.
Brooklyn-Johnson grounded to
short, out at first. Daubert flies out
to center. Myers grounded to short,
out at first. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Boston-Hoblitzel walked. Lewis
hunted to pitcher, out at first. Hob
litzel going to second. Gamer hits TO
left, scoring Mentally with the win
ming run. One hit, one run, no errors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-10
Too Late to Classify.

FOR SALE-One 1914 model Buick e
passenger car, cheap. Cash or credit
Address j. d. Anderson. 1913 N. Paiafox.
10oct-1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-10

by the public and visitors from out
side the county will prove a pleasing
surprise.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-28

The Annual Pre-Inventory Sale
OF the Davis, Burkham g, Tyler Company
Begins Today
Less Than Factory Cost Will Prevail in Some
Departments During This Parliamentary Sale
C6iCkering Knabe Hordmon
hTdNouer Luda0ig Z. B.. 9 T.Cp%I%M9
And many other the Acknowledges tndardso f the
World will included in hs Annual CharanceSa Sale
I've" inos hoPworn Pianos Rental Pianos Secondhand Pianos
Al viii Wear a Spectacle Card ShowfHaP Price YuW VIII B Glad to Paw @
Prices O Second-Ha Han Upright Pianos from S78 I'll
- Prices on Rental and Slightly Used Pianos from SIZE up
EA8sID New 88-Note Player Pianos from $3275O up
TNVY " Almost any demand in price and quality can be supplied from this
JIM enormous stock forH the intenionO of Rsc company O1educe its pres
entSOck6 20 Piano and PavH-PEnOst to less than half that mmhnr
- before stOcktakrg time
GWhhehep n anO fheMPnns adPay rPnnN6 mmnhvh
Impractical pmp0sM they rAyvm neh han anew mediums grade instrument
HTeNw Imo3H including @ah above mentioned Standards mh marked lat prices which at yo other amdh the
yrWo Wm 0@ry low Butt BB some tmm Hn business vmrwma mT@ S%n M%Gbn
enthusiastically nee %MyHWW OrHm&
FI&T-td @sH floors for m 0mmgSp mghr SECOND-H gmmesAn tko ftoh, bEr
OuSPrt %@Mnt mw mWeb let down and there's noMgm treason be- )
WenNuad your choice any Instrument *dm this RElNVENTORY Sale --=m
&Fym wtaa @d bargain ina USED PIANO til here and prices ranging from NEE1.MH
@Nw@ S3275O. "m" R@@4M
GfWmvat Piano PaePhnor GmdPn Piano secondhand mwvw Am HEJIM@#H
uMho %% Fpommgyo -@me without h This occasion wmn Of prompt action @A@Y
SALE BEGINS THIS MORNING.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-16
AROUND THE COUNTY
PLATTEVILLE.

Mr.. James Holman died at his home
in this city Wednesday evening about
6 o'clock. Death gave no warning but
came with his message unannounced
and summoned him.
Mr.. and Mrs. August KettIer cele-
brated their seth wedding anniver-
sary last Thursday at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Henry Scham-
bow. Their children and grandchild-
rem enjoyed very fine o'clock din
ner with them.
Miss Leta MacDaniels very pleasant
ly entertained party of young peo-
pie Friday evening at the James
Schroeder home. The young people
came in sleigh loads, and enjoyed the
evening playing games, after which a
three-cOurse supper was served.
With zinc ore selling for $114 per
ton, it is surprising that more pros
pect work is not going on. Big money
used to be made when the price rang
ed from $40 to $65 per ton. Now it is
about twice as high.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-16
MONTFORT.

The Mail says:
The United Mine will be reopened
at once. The company, L. w. Pollard
and others, who are operating the
Clark, have leased the property of
Cushman e Jones and will push de-
velopment work. 1t is known that
vast quantities of lead, jack and bone
exists here, frof from former opera
lions conducted by the late United Co.
A new shaft will be put down.
Mrs. August Muender was 90 years
of age last Monday, February 2. A
number of lady friends gathered at her
home and made the day happy for her,
and Mrs. Muender made the occasion
most enjoyable for her visitors. She
played a number of selections on the
organ and sang hymns, in which the
ladies Joined. She hears perfectly
and reads without glasses, and is a
remarkably active and clever woman
for her age A dainty lunch was served
and all present look upon the day as
one of real pleasure, and wish the
kind old lady many more care-free,
happy years.