davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-07-18
CLOwARD is TEAM MANAGER.

Dushane Cloward has taken over
the management Of the Second Zap
tist baseball club. and all challenges
TO the club shsuii be directed 20 him
at No. 906 Jefferson street.
Evening journal., 1916-07-18

A gent entitled Riokenbach has Just
won the skat title. We can't recall, of
hand, the name of the rogue champion.
There is a difference between that
German submarine and that Bethany
Evening journal., 1916-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Scores of Yesterday.

Rain prevented Athletic-Chicago
game.
Cleveland. z; Washington, 5.
Boston, 8; st. Louis, ..
New York, 2: Detroit, l.
New York. 81 Detroit. O..
Evening journal., 1916-07-18
Club Standing.

IUUHV , UuIIItSs
Phillies at Pittsburgh.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1916-07-18
TOday's Games.

TOday's Games.
Chicago at Philadelphia e games).
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit az New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Evening journal., 1916-07-18
DELAWARE DIVISION WINS.

Delaware Division defeated Il r. r.
York Division. at York, on Saturday,
l3 10 !. The score;
Evening journal., 1916-07-18
Park Is
Comfortable

Brandywine Springs
is comfortable at all
times. You can sit
quietly and hear the
free concerts which
are given each after
noon and evening, or
you can attend a per-
fOrmance of
Evening journal., 1916-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Scores of Yesterday.

Rain prevented Phillies-Pittsburgh
game.
Brooklyn, 2; Chicago, /.
St. Louis, 5; New York, 1.
Cincinnati, 9: Boston. 6.
Evening journal., 1916-07-18

The South side-Eden quartet COM
posed Of Steve August. Charley Muir
ply, Lloyd Warren and Spike"
Dugan has been practicing hard for
the coming winter months.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-09

Materials required: One nine inch fancy frame.
FOUR yards of six inch ribbon. choosing color and
design to harmonic with the scheme of arrange
ment IN the room; three-eighths yard OF white
emma SILK for winding and lining. two and
half yards Of trimming, and one yard of fringe
70 match color of ribbon Always be careful to
select perfect Frame
TO make: Take white silk and tear of three
OF -FOUR strips an inch wide and yard long. With
these folded in half, wind all the wires on the
frame Wind tightly. covering all wires COM
pletely. paying particular attention to juncture
Of corners Allow rawlings to show
When all wires are wound take the white china
SIX and cut off piece large enough to cover
space indicated by letters A D.
Stretch tight and pin carefully all around,
then sew with small stitches; trim edges closely.
Repeat the same area D x" A. B" W c. Al
ways stretch as nearly straight up and down as
possible. Area A B G D is also lined. Always
: be sure to pull taut and trim closely. Lastly
area marked CL}XA B Y.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-09

To make sunbursts and sunsets divide ribbon
into. four strips two of them each forty-two
inches long and the other two thirty inches each
Thread needle with extra strong thread and
gather one Of the strips thirty inches in length
bringing the gathers to a center as In rosette
Hold the center Of the rosette to the center o;
do not pin, just hold 1t there and fas,en the rib
bon ut points marked A B c D. Then min the
gathers all around on the wire of that area.
making the plaids us fine us possible. Sew and
pull all the plaids evenly. trim tho edges close
to the gathers and tho wire. This process is
called sunburst.
Repeat on surface marked A B D. Then cut
the rest Of the. ribbon into two lengths gather
before, securing center of rosette at noint
marked Y. Pin all around along wires g Tx A
B Y. never forgetting to make the plaids as tiny
as possible. Sew this. too. with small stitches
Trim the edges close to wires
Repeat the same for area x ABYG
Make small braid rosette to hide center Of
sunbursts - ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-09
The Home Harmonious
= 1TH neutral color as an accepted
AZ factor for backgrounds In home
W decoration. attention naturally
turns to the relief of vivid

turns to the relief of vivid
touches of color SO necessary to
save the whole scheme from being utterly
dull. The small. concentrated note comes
like virile flash to give life to what
would otherwise be deadly.
Women who set about adorning their
homes with intelligent Understanding
know that primary colors even in small
objects must not be scattered about the
place. with an Unfortunately lavish
hand. That small object In the room be
OF bright primary hue is not enough
The article itself must be beautiful as
well, and not only that but 1t must BIO
placed at some focal point Of interest.
Wonderful in its adaptability to this
phase Of interest is the new display of
venetian glass. Some Of the most trans
parent colors seem to have caught the
soul OF the flame In their firing and to hold
1t cleaning in their veins.
The extraordinary thing about this ex.
quisite glassware is that 1t Is equally
beautiful whether carried out In trans-
parent or In opaque colorings. The range
OF effects Is almost unlimited. The same
applies. by the way. to the range of prices.
However. when u fad attaIns the success
that this one has price never stands in
p the way. 1t has completely taken the
place In the public fancy that has been
held for years by cut glass. Cut glass Of
the deep cut geometrical design has had
Its day. With all other things that were
too ornate 1t has been censored.
: Internationally in good taste. however.
trer a Il, fn,
certain other types Of cut glase-the plain
colonial piece cut In fiat. prism-like eff
feet, the exquisite baccarat. the tall stop
pered wine bottles. and simple forms
whose beauty Is their own translucent
charm.
Glasses and decanters should, according
to the best authorities. depend upon their
content OF wine or other liquid for their
color, so that the best glasses are the clear
ones. and whatever ornament is used on
them should preferably be placed toward
the upper rim.
The best models Of Venetian glass are
those that are made as ornaments purely
and not as parts of table service-yases.
lamps. flower bowls. jugs, baskets, can
dlesticks. etc. The various objects shown
= 49, accompanying illustration ueeu tn6
supplement Of accurate description to do
them any Justice. in lieu Of their being
printed In color.
The covered urn In the right hand group
Is OF milky glass festooned with flowers
and fruit in turquoise. These come singly.
one to be placed at the center Of the side
board with formal thanking of candle
sticks. Or 1t may be a pair. one on either
side of punch bowl. The simplicity Of
the display makes 1t emphatic--and it is
palpable that the object SO emhasized
must be worthy Of admiration.
The next Is an opalescent covered lar
trimmed with deep blue.
Delicately beautiful Is the little hanging
basket of black lattice with milk lines
and colored flowers designed to be used
as a flower holder for the living room.
The covered compete Is Of opaiescent
blue with brilliantly colored bird on Its
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-09

sprinkled with gold. The two bottles de-
signed for the dressing table are striking.
The first one Is an amethyst bottle
trimmed with a wreath Of yellow flowers
and green leaves The other i black
glass wsth q WILDLY colored stopper Of
brilliant Fruit. They are both to-hold.
toilet water.
Inithe right hand group the first piece is
table decoration that Is dainty and
unique in design with It's little glass
arches touched with gold colored flowers:
the rest Of the glass Is inamethyst. The
colored box beside It Of opaiescent gold
wreathed with opaque white flowers ana
transparent green leaves Is q boubon-box.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-09

The finger bowl and plato are back with
flower and fruit on one SIDE The small
est piece Is powder box OF solid looking
turquoise finished at the top with white
flower and green leaves.
Among the glass decorative pieces this
year are to DO found some strikIngly
ieyety things that ale OF pressed glass.
These. Of course. do not entail the skip
and time in making that the artist crafts
men have put into their beat work de-
scribed above. Veto the unframed owe
that sees but little difference between
them some are irresistibly attractive.
The chief among these, perhaps. are the
topaz color pieces called the Tudor glass.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-09
By Anita de Ca,,lrii
placed in them one or two black artificial
flowers highly glazed into q sort Of por-

placed In them one or two black artificial
flowers highly glazed into sort Of por-
celain finish.
UNIQUE and faddtsh. too, IL the use of'
sprays OF dropping branches Of black nftI-E
flcial lcavcs and stems thrust into aiabas-
tor bowls and urns with or without light
Ing attachments.
Dresden china also asserts itself. claim
Ing q placein delicate color schemes Ii, the
form OF gracefully framed wall mirrors
finished with spreading ,brancled candle
sticks. The one sketched here has pale
turquoise blue feur de lis beneath the
candies and the frame 10 Of turquoise
trimmed with little pink roses.
Anew note has been struck this season
by the good use Of colored enamel paint
applied In decorative pattern on such Sim
pie things ~ yariously shaped aquari-
utns. The decorative little gold fish as .
color touch 10 not to DO despieed. Tho
enamel paint 10 applied to the outside Of
the aquarium Itself. not burnt III. Of
course. yet Il resembies burnt enamel
fairly well and 10 bright and cheerful look
ing. particularly for solarium use. IN
tho globular shaped aquarium at tho
right the color scheme 10 worked cutwitf
little marbles IN different shades 81
Jade green. Some Of these have holca
drilled In them through which q tiny stick
Of split bamboo IL run, holding then, Up
like ascending bubbles.
The connoisseur naturally appreciates
the artistic value Of the genuine Venetian
glass. its iimpid clarity and singuiarly
translucent texture. in which the lieht
Lngers. lpath to pass. He realizes the
skill required In its making ana notes how
inimicei all sorts Of pressed glasses. re-
quiring little skin In mol ding, are Il.
~, 4 n 10
Ansvers to lnquisiss.
F. 7. r.: Select repp silk In small dIa-
pered pattern for cushion TO 80 With your
Adam style furniture. s. y
A. N. W.: II YOU. use pale ereen poper
In the westroom with o green cnrpst, lot
It be grayisli green. mot q cieas 'iici,t
green With this nee ,ctints curtains ia
sreen. graz. and mulberry tones IN the
room With the oak furniture thy amber
and shades of peacock blue and peacock
green. 4.
N. U. b., II your windows do not ief In
much Light In the room with your ma
hogany. use plain dotted swiss curtains:
ruhied ones nrc IN keeping. No. q dress-
ing table would not Do tincongruous VIA,
the bed you describe. provided Il u Of tie
same wood and hartnonizes in shape and
scale.
% 8. BIZ Any FIRST class cteaner ana S.,.r
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-09
VENETIAN CLASS SUPPLIES The NECESSARY NOTE oFTcoLoR

with black. The third is of antique milk
and black. The fourth one isin ravish-
Ing shade OF opaque coral with white
trimmings. The other two are OF trans
parent glass. one rose sprinisled with gold.
and the other crystal and blue. These
things are not much.more expensive than
the heavy cut glass that they have super
seded and they carry with them note Of
present day favor.
In the left hand upper corner Is a COM
pote Of opalescent white dotted with
green tears and having fora knob little
bunch of Opaque pink flowers. Nexttoit
Is an urn shaped vase Of unusually grace
full form. 1t comes in rose and yellow
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-09

modelled in form from some good an,
tiaues These things so harnonsoualy
with such dark dining room furniture as
the Jacobean and other period styies.
The rage for color manitests itself also
IN the other brilliant pressed glass.
Forms Of fruit to be found in 1t are pears.
red apples. lemons. oranges, bananas.
piums and grapes. all daringlyi colored.
They are not expensive. and piled up as
they are en- huge shallow black glass
bowls they melke rather remarkable
splashes Of decorative color 3.
q All black vases. Jars. and covered boxes
were mover more in vogue. q They are
made more eccentric looking BY having
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-09

top. 1t is intended for sideboard orna-
ment.
In the center picture is the most aston
ishingly lovely decorative piece. 1t Is an
electric Light eighteen Inches high Of topaz
colored glass. The bowl on g stand Is
seemingly filled with fruit and flowers Of
glass In many colors. tits really marvel
OF the glass workers art. These lamps
come singly or In pairs and are designed
as table decorations. They are expensive.
but novel and wrought with unusual skill.
In the lower left hand plate are several
Venetian candlesticks The first is made
OF a black and a white twist of glass. The
second is Of milk white glass trimmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07
SHELL VERDUN
CATHEDRAL
Germans Attempt to Reach
Edifice-DamlOup At
tack RepuIsed.

London. July 6.-The never-endlng
see-saw Of attack and repulsc continues
in the Verdun sector. The Verdun Ca
thedral appears to be the latest objee-
tive point for German large eellbre
shells. On Wednesday night systematic
efforts were made to reach IT.
Aiding the infantry drive along the
Somme, French aviators dropped bombs
on the railroad from Hem to Nesle, set
ting fire to the railway stations at Hem
end Voyennes.
The French War Office issued the fol-
lowing statement to-day: There have
been no infantry engagements on either
bank of the River Meuse. The Ger
mans haze bombarded our second line
in the region # Chattancourt, ana
there have been fairly spirited duets
Of artillery in the sector Of Fleury and
at the Fumin Wood.
yerdun Cathedral Attacked.
"The Germans have delivered Zero.
cious attack upon the Cathedral OF
Verdun. Last night they systematically
endeavored 10 reach this building with
large calibre shells.
zone Of our long range pieces OF
artillery was successful IN dispensing
an enemy convoy in the direction OF
Heudcourt, to the northeast OF 81.
Mihiel.
"ln Alsace, in the vicinity Of Burn
haupt. one of our detachments pene-
trated German trench, which was
found full of dead"
To-night's statement says:
con the left bank of the Meuse the
activity of the artillery on both sides
continues in the sector OF Chattan-
court. On the right bank OF the
river the enemy violently bomoarded
the Fumin Wood, La Laufee ana our
emplacements at Damloup. North OF
Lamorville a salvo from our batteries
exploded a German munitions Depot
Bombs Dropped on Railroad.
"a group Of our aviators dropped a
number of shells last night on the rail-
road from Ham TO Nesle Fires broke
out i'm the railroad stations at Ham
and Vcyennes. The railroad was dam
aged at several places
Rclpiep Communication Ger
man artillery has shown little activity
ON the trent Of the Belgian army, eN-
cept i'm the region OF Steenstraete: Az
this noint the continued success OF our
destructive Nit bAVfNNNN $50
Guel which terminated in our favor.
Berlin gave out the following com
munication to-day: "In the Aisne dis
trict the enemy attempted vain at
tack on narrow front south OF VILE
Bots. costing him serious losses
ION the left bank of the Mouse there
were minor infantry engagements IA
vorabe for US.
ION the right bank Of the river en-.
cmv advances in the woods southwest
~ Vaux Fort were repulsed. Similarly
attempts were undertaken yesterday IN
the early hours Of the morning TO re-
cap,ure the Damloup Hill battery.
'In the fighting in the region OF
Thiaumont work we took on Tuesday
PA prisoners. TIT
At Chazeles. east Of Luneville, a
German reconnoitrlng party returned
with thirty-one prisoners and much
"Southwest Of Cambria an enemy
aviator in the morning attacked sta-
tionary hospital train from low aiti,
tudo bv dropping bombs. Six wounded
soldiers were killed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07
ITALIANS OCCUPY
TRENTINO RIDGE
Force Enemy to Retreat in Adige
Valley.

Paris. July 6.-SlOwly but surely the
Italians are forging ahead in their Of
fensiye. compelling the Austrians to
evacuatc several advanced positions,
and abandoning arms, ammunition and
supplies.
One Of their most important gains is
the complete occupation Of the Prima
Lunetta. in he Cumpelle Valley, and
the enemy's retreat IN the Adige and
Upper Astico Basin.
These operations are described as
follows in today Communication from
the Italian War Office:
Between the Lagarina and Sugana
valleys our offensive continued yester-
day. In the Adige Valley and in the
Upper Astico Basin our pressure COM
PEELED the enemy 10 withdraw, uncoy-
erng new batteries on commanding po-
sitions previously prepared by him.
ION the Asiago Plateau our artillery
bombarded the enemy's lines actively.
IN the Campelle Valley the enemy evac-
uated the positions he still held on the
Prima Lunetta. abandoning arms. am
munition and supplies.
ION the remainder of the front 20
the sea there was intermittent artillery
lighting. In the San MARITIME sector
the enemy delivered a gas attack with
ont results. East Of SELF we repulsed
an attack against positions we captured
recently"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07
Clouds Hamper Planes.

London, Jqly 6.-Thc British Of
ficial statement tssped tonight
reads:
As a result Of violent bomb lighting
we made further progress at certain
POINTS in the main battle area Low
clouds interfered with seroplane work,
but in the Bapaumc area one Of our
machines, dropping to 500 feet, sue
cessfully bombed a train from which
German reinforcements were alighting.
In another area a British heavy bat
terry secured direct hits on German
battery and a battalion in column, in
iicting many casualties.
In other parts Of our line the stu
alton is unchanged.
Later details OF the raid made b. the
Royal Welsh Fusiliers show that three
eremy mine shafts were destroyed. and
that. excluding SO prisoners brought
back, the enemy suffered about 100
casualties.
The statement issued earlier IN the
day reads:
South of La Bassee Canal, after the
discharge Of gas and smoke, We made
some successful raids into the enemy's
first line. In one of these the Royal
Welsh Fusiliers especially dis
tinguished themselves, capturing forty
prisoners, a trench mortar and a
machine gun.
Many Germans Killed.
In another raid the Highland Light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07
"Remember the BOyne!'
UlSterites' Battle Cry
Division Covered with Glory in First Day OF Dr'Ve-
Germans Captured Indicate Kaiser's Army Has
Food but Civilians Are Suffering.

shire and Lancashire, caught IN inc
same fashion. fought almost to the last
man in holding the Germans norm OF
the Ancrc while battallons further
south made uniform progress.
Regular army officers say that noth
ing in the history Of the British army
surpasses the gallantry OF THESE
Kitchener battalions.
Already the gaps in the battallohs
are being filled with drafts. Again ana
again officers and men Of the battered
brttalions were heard to say they hoped
the army would continue 20 press the
offensive while the enemy was stag
gering.
First Battaions Relieved.
Rattaljons which have been fighting
since the battle began now have been
relieved from the front line ana arc
in billets in quiet villages or towns
Every battalion rs proud OF keeping
its formation until the first line Of tho
German trenches was reached. one
with whose officers the correspondents
talked. lost half its officers and men
before reaching the first line trench
bu, fought it's way on for another
thousand wards TO an objective set
for il. where IL entrenched and main
taired its position.
The British, who had to subsist on
their travel rations for the first few
DAYS. in some instances were saved
f,3m shortage by the German rations
which escaped destruction by shell fire.
Talks with prisoners generally re-
venlcd that the German soldiers have
food, while letters from their homes
in every part OF Germany indicate prl-
vations Of the civilian population.
MANY Of the prisoners asked the
same question as do the British sol
diers:
HAS the British army enough shells
TO keep up such bombardments?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07
Russian Drive Costs Teutons
Half Million Men in q Month

estimate. Vast quantities Of NUM-
tons, supplies and transports also
have fallen into the hands Of the
Russians.
The success Of General Lemchltzky's
advance. west Of Kolomea. where he
has cut the railroad into Hungary at
Mikulczyn, is emphasized as new
body blow to the Austrian defence Of
East Galicia. Northwest Of koiomeai
his troops are within ten miles OF
Nadworna. we'll to the rear Of the Aus
trjan right flank facing Tarnopol be-
tween the Stripa and Zlota Lipa rivers.
on the extreme right flank of Brus-
silofF's front the Russians are viciously
attacking the Germans at Czartorysk
and Kolki. They have broken through
several lines Of the enemy's fortlhca-
tions here. threatening the flank OF the
German positions before Lutsk; Ihese,
successes have considerably lessened
the pressure on the Russian centre IN
that district. !.
Another interesting situation rs de-
welcoming at Baranovichi, where the ad-
vance OF the Russian offensive has
brought their heavy guns within reach
If hat important railway junction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07

opposed TO military expenditures he
tackled the problem of raising money
when face to face with war. with his &C
customed vigor. He hoatcd the first OF
England's great loans to meet the cost
of war.
Feverishly at work with financial
problems. Lloyd George was called
unon TO play a new role In May, 1913
coalition Cabinet was formed. The
army needed guns and ammunition, and
LLOYD George was made Minister Oh
Munitions.
The man was energy personlted. lie
hurried the passage through Parlla-
ment Of d special munitions bill which
gave the government broad powers OF
control over all factories that were
making or might make munitions.
Strikes and lockouts were made illegal,
power TO fine "slaCkers' was granted,
proft Of EMPLOYERS was limited and
provision was made for a volunteer
army OF workers pledging themselves
20 90 wherever :he government re-
quired their labor in factories.
Lloyd George gave the labor leaders
lust seven GAYS in which 20 get to-
together mfiGent men TO man the
plants fer maximum production. Dur
ing the week newspapers all over the
United King0cn carried full page adj
vertisements. Halls throughout the
country were turned By the labor lead
ers into recruiting stations. The re-
sui, was that Soth men and women, IN
greater numbers than we're necessary.
enlisted. Lloyd George had solved the
munitions problem.
As Chancellor Of the Exchequer
Lloyd George was author of budget re-
forms which opened up new era IN
the fiscal history Of England. lie
placed new leyies Of taxation on the
propertied classes. which led to the
great constitutional conflict between
the Commons and the Lords and the
curling Of the legislative veto power
OF the peers.
His successful tight for the insurance
act for protecting the working classes
against illness and unemployment and
his old age pension scheme have stood
a s chief items in the Asquith Liberal
ministry.
The most recent responsibility that
has been the allotted task of this ener
getic Welshman was that Of the settle
ment of the Irish problem. Lloyd
George was selected by the Premier u
negotiate permanent settlement OF all
questions affecting the future govern
ment Of Ireland.