davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-21

Bristol, Va. Sept 20--Jacob Nc
Clellan, prosperous farmer near
Bristol, while assisting in the unload
Ing OF wheat at IA local mill. dropped
dead this afternoon due to apoplexy.
He was sixty-five years old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-21

villa that they will not serve against
him effectively.
Without Mexican cooperation It Is
well-nigh impossible for the United
States to capture villa. although easily
able to scatter his forces and to keep
him from accommodating any consider
able military strength.
But Villas temperance in force at
chihuahua at time when the ques-
ton of the withdrawal of American
troops from Mexico is under discussion
seems to emphasize the correctness of
the American view that the time lis not
yet ripe for the withdrawal of troops
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-21
Joseph Fauvcr.

stanton, Va. Sept. 20.-Joseph
Fauver died at his home near Raphine
on Saturday. after long illness, aged
about seventy-four years. Mr.. Fauver
was well known and highly esteemed
throughout the county He is sur
vived by his wife, three daughters and
one son. The funeral was held at
Mt Carmel Church Sunday afternoon,
with interment in the adjoining Gene
terry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-21
Funeral of william r. Richardson

The funeral of Mr.. william r.
Richardson. who died at an early hour
Wednesday morning. at his home,
20S South Lombardy Street will be
held this afternoon at 4 o'clock by
the rector, the Rev. ]. Francis Rib
bic. assisted - by Rev George w.
Kemper, or the Hanover Avenue
Christian Church. The deceased was
forty-five years of age and had been
In declining health for several wears.
lie In survived by his father. moth
er. one brother two sisters, wife,
daughter and two sons The burial
viii 10 In Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1916-08-03

reserves from point TO point as they
were at first. Apparently the Allies
are stronger and the Germans and
Austrians weaker than they were a
year ago.
Hello" exclaimed Uncle Harry.
looking at his watch, nine o'clock
and my trunk yet to pack" He rose
and took his hat Remember, boys
check your trunks and take the HOP
train on Thursday. I'll meet you in
the station. Wen have one wonderful
trip we three. Good night"
Goodnight, Uncle Harry called
Evening journal., 1916-08-03

Germans brought it to a standstill.
"The war assumed the status of
stalemate on the east and west fronts,
Then Germany and Austria combined
in a drive south through Servia and
Montenegro At the same time Bull
garia declared war on Servia and
struck her on the flank. AS a result
Servia crumpled under the blow and
is today desolate and ruined, a ma
tion without a country"
How about Turkey?' asked Joe
Turkey. of course had been at
war for some time She had defended
the Dardanelles successfully, but now
the Russians, under the Grand Duke,
began to invade her lands through
Armenia. The British. too. fought
their way up through Mesopotamia
toward Bagdad, but never reached IT,;
the Turks drove them back.
$50 through the winter the armies
dug themselves in and waited On
the east and west fronts. with the eX-
ception of a few minor battles, moth
ing took place. Then came last spring
and the Germans launched their ter.
rife assault against Verdun. Two
months and more passed and the
French held, and now the Allies on
all fronts have begun a powerful
offensive.
How successful this offensive is to
be, no one knows. II seems that the
Germans are no longer able to rush
Evening journal., 1916-08-03

"T thought at me queey as he said
have always time
have been something OF commence
ment festivities.
"As down o study the menu Marge
could have cried
Horace Chambers table
nut with the last
IT as much possible
II was not hard for to back
1 wish could tell
youth
was And Maggie
Whenever rather shabbly dressed
smart restaurant with
tea room when forgot while Of
coal old plumbing
time had boarding
for snatching little pleasure that
tell the truth Marge thinking OF
as the excellence of the sweet bread salad and tiny rolls
Like the little animal Of
was happy and would have been
heart
"'Now. III sai Horace
No must another ad, I said tremulously.
''Oh he exclaimed q be Is as
"'les II |
"'Cant
"'fou have. than
Then and lunch with
That would o
have bowed asking who
poor working girl there will be il scandal
MY dear Mr. Chambers piffe
most trouble in life Thank for lovely time and bye"
Evening journal., 1916-08-03
ITINERARY OF MR.. HUGHES
TRIP THROUGH The west

The itinerary for the Western trip
OF Charles E. Hughes, Republican
nominee for the Presidency. follows:
August 5-Leave New York, even
ing.
August 6-Niagara Falls, evening.
August Detroit. Mich, evening
August S-Chicago, Ill.
August St Paul and MinneapA
oils.
August 1O-Grand Forks. N. Oak,
forenoon; Fargo, N Oak. evening.
August lion the road.
August l2-Helena, Mont, after
noon; Butte and Missouri evening.
August 13-Spokane. Wash. rest
ing.
August 14-Couer d'Alene. morn
ing; Spokane. evening.
August 15--Tacoma. Wash. morn
ing; Seattle, Wash, evening.
August l6-Portland, Greg.
August 17-On the road.
August 1S-San Francisco, even
ing
August 19-San Francisco.
August 2O-Los Angeles. resting.
August 21-Los Angeles. evening.
August 23-Reno. New. evening.
August 24-Ogden Utah after
noon: Salt Lake, evening.
August 25-Cheyenne. Wyo.. even
ing.
August 26-Denver, Colo.
August p to September 1-Yellow-
Stone Park. resting
September 2-Topeka. Kans.. after
noon: Kansas City. evening.
September 3-On the road.
September 4-St. Louis, Mo
September 5-Lexington. Ky.
September 6-7--En route to Maine
arriving at Portland afternoon of 7th
Evening journal., 1916-08-03

we can rise above the daily accounts
for a moment and get a birds eye
view of the whole struggle.
in July, 1914, the Austrian Arch
duke was assassinated by a Servian
peasant Austria made demands on
Servia in return which Servia could
not grant. Germany backed up
Austria in that she refused to ask
Austria to be moderate. Russia back
ed up Servia.
you know what happened. In just
a few days Germany modified her
army and the great nations. Germany
and Austria were at war with France
and Russia. Italy refused to join
Germany and Austria, because she
said they were the aggressors.
Germany invaded France through
Belgium and Great Britain joined
France and Russia because, she said
Germany had violated Belgium's neu-
trality. The British ships then swept
German commerce from the high
seas and bottled up the German fleet
in the Baltic Sea"
The boys sat in silence watching
Uncle Harry in the growing dusk.
Joes shoe lay on the floor.
1T was Germany's plan to crush
France first, but before her armies
took Paris. General Joffre's forces
swept up from the south and drove
them back toward the frontier.
Germany then drove towards the
channel ports, Calais and Dunkirk,
but here the British, fighting tooth
and nail for a month, stopped them.
The Canadian troops here did yoeman
service IN stopping the rout when the
Germans first used poison gas"
What was Russia doing all this
timer" asked Jimmy.
Russia planned to whip Austria
first. but France and England called
for help. so she sent two armies into
Germany. They were victorious at
first, then repulsed. A third Russian
army went into Galicia. an Austrian
province. and nothing seemed to be
able to stop It until the Germans
threatened Warsaw in its rear and it
had to come back to save the city.
But the Russians advanced again and
had taken Lemburg and Przemysl
when
when Germany invaded Russia"
said Joe.
Right you are" replied Uncle
Harry. "Przemysl and Lemburg fell
again to the Teutons and the Teuton
armies kept on advancing, driving the
RUSSIANS back before them. back,
back-away back into Russian terri
tory. The Russian armies, short of
ammunition, were powerless. At last
the Grand Duke Nicholas was de-
posed and the Russians fought the
Germans to a standstill."
And the Dardanelles-," suggest
ed Jimmy
For several months, as you know,
the British and French fleets had
been trying to batter their way
through the Dardanelles. The British
army assisted on land. But the at
tempt was a gigantic failure
Italy joined the Allies. but has not
accomplished anything of note.
Last fall the French and British
attempted an offensive in the west
but, after a gain of few miles, the
Evening journal., 1916-08-03
Uncle Harry Tells Of Two Years Of War

Jimmy and Joe came bouncing
downstairs as Uncle Harry ascended
the steps. Joe carried a shoe in his
left hand
Here, here" laughed Uncle Harry.
What is that shoe for?"
Joe looked at the shoe in his hand
and laughed in turn. I'VE are pack
ing our trunk for the trip" he an
swered, "and when we heard you com
ing. just came on the run and the
shoe came with me-
80 you're getting all packed up
for the trip are you?" queried Uncle
Harry. Then | guess we won't have
time for a talk tonight" He smiled
quizzically.
Eyes indeed we have" cried Jim.
my. we were looking at a calen-
dar and Joe remarked that it was just
about two years ago the great war
started. The papers say so much
about the various battles that you
lose sight of the war as a whole. Tell
us about it from the beginning, won't
you?"
IT'S a long story for a short even
ing-for I too must go home and
pack, I'll tell # very briefly so that
Evening journal., 1916-08-03
KNIGHTS oF COLUMBUS.

DAVENPORT, Ia, Aug. 3.-The sal
aries of the supreme knight and supreme
secretary were increased from $4,000 TO
IS 900 a year at yesterdays convention
of the Knights Of Columbus. The sal
ary of the supreme treasurer was also
increased from $4,000 to 81 500 and the
per diem of delegates was raised from
So TO $40 per day and ten cents mileage
Four supreme directors were reelected
for three years each. They are John H..
Reddin, Denver; DR.. \. A. Dussault,
Quebec; Judge Paul Leche, Donald
sonville, La, and w. H. Dwyer, st.
Paul.
Old Point Comfort, Va. was chosen as
the place for the 1917 convention.
Evening journal., 1916-08-03

Always the Master
Observation-Disclosures RHHuMHlu Observation-Disclosures iRIHnnHHHHgM
The Hudson Super-Six, under every condi-
ton, will or can be The Car Ahead"
No other stock car ever went so fast. None
ever went SO far in one day. None ever
ever climbed such hills on high gear. And none
picked up quickly.
Those are facts based official tests. And
no car built can successfully dispute them.
So the Super-Six owner, in traffic or on high
ways, on hills or on levels, feels himself the
master of the road.
Evening journal., 1916-08-03
1900 Now Running

More than $4,000 Hudson Super-Sixe'
are now in the hands of owners. You
Evening journal., 1916-08-03

capacity. Keep the speed
and the power in reserve.
You can out-d i t a n 20
your rivals without going
faster, because of the quick
pickup. In traffic and
in hill-climbing you have
less C h ange of gears.
Everyw h ere you get
eHortless performanc CO.
And you rarely tax the
motor to half its capacity.
That means long life and
anDx.1v,,xy
Evening journal., 1916-08-03
80T6 More Efficiency

8U30 More Efficiency
uuHuHnImMHHHNMmmMEUlHH EHnEnRHMHMMHHHHmW
The Super-Six invention--patented by
Hudson-has added 80 per cent to this motors
efficiency. It does this by reducing vibration,
the cause of motor friction. So 1t adds just
as much to motor srnoothness. And it adds
just much to endurance.
Our radical tests--like those cited below
seem to prove that the Super-Six doubles
endurance.
The motor is the heart of your car, and the
life of it. The leaders of motordom have
always led on motors. Why should any man
buy fine car now without demanding that
motor supremacy?
Evening journal., 1916-08-03
HARVEST HOME.

Members Of Ebenezer Church will
hold their annual Harvest Home on
Thursday, August 10. at Whiteman's
Grove. A delightful program has
been arranged The Rev. Asbury
Burke Of Newport. j. Blbbs of Balti-
more and Henry Mayer OF Dover. will
be speakers. Special music will be
furnished by the Minnehaha Cornet
Band OF Newark.
Evening journal., 1916-08-03

out the boys. "See you Thursday"
Editors Note-Uncle Harry will be
glad to answer inquiries, either In this
column or by mail, provided letters
are signed with the full name and ad-
dress Of the persons writing. The cor
respondents names will not appear In
the articles.
Copyright 1916 by The NC Syndicate
Evening journal., 1916-08-03

could not ahoIu 10 get my luncheon there.
But I did not have the nerve to tell Mr. Cham
bers I had given the first address that came
into my mind because was ashamed Of my
boarding place"
Wont you let me come in and eat with
you, Miss Newton?" he asked ingenuously
But you are due al the club
The club can wait. Besides, I want to
talk TO you about Jeff
81 don't know Mr.. Perrygreen very we'll,
you know l said. The most I ever saw Of
him was when he came home on the same
train. the day / was called home
Evening journal., 1916-08-03
KING

Sealed proposals for The purchase Of property
The City Hall property, belonging The Mayor
Wilmington Delaware will be by Finance Com
mitee Of Council until O'Clock in the Council
the Sd day Of August, A. o. 1916. property
be made part the whole property follows;
Bids Market one parcel 7sfoLSx
1858 less and bids King and Sixth street
fronts another parcel 1osx1o53 Iees and then
the property a whole II instance, be snaie
bid the Market street the property another
bid the King and Sixth property which
together aggregate than bid entire urou-
er, theee two bids will accepted Instead Of the bid on
the whole property. On the the bid for the
whole property greater than the aggregate single bids on
the property divided In tho parcels above Indicated
then the bid the whole property accepted The
Finance COMMITTEES the right reject any and all
bds Certified checks for so price bid must accom-
pany each proposal which check, be accepted
and the purchaser does not comply conditions, will
be forfeited to the city. " bid accepted will
be returned to bidder. The purchaser 30 days
after the acceptance Of his bid by The Council to the
balance OF the purchase price, The exact description ana
diagram Of the property whole and In separate P@@
may upon request Clerk Of The coune'A
OSCAR C. DRAPER =
LANES KANE,
CHARLES N. SMITH.
Finance Committee Of Council Of
The Mayor and Council OF WIlmInston
Evening journal., 1916-08-03
Why You Should Care

We hear men say, Well, don't care.
don't want speed. don't need that power"
But you do want--don't you7--the best car
in your class, when you pay about the price
that gets it.
Let the extra capacity remain latent
Evening journal., 1916-08-03
Paula Has Lunch at Fashionable
Tea Shop and Enjoys 1t

Bonns
able tea shop the city after left his mothers"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-19

The Eagle is authorized to make the
following announcements, subject to
the action Of the July Democratic pri.
mary:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-19
RESENT
PRECAUTIONS

Berlin March Is That the Germans
strongly resent the precautlon taken by
the authorities at Standardization to
protect the birth place Of Shakespeare
from the Zeppelin bombs IS evidenced
By Lokal Anzeiger which says:
"lf the councillors Of straford be-.
l'eFc IN the erica g of me Irse
which their great townsman laii on
those who would disturb Dds bones.
they ought 20 long for the appearance
OF an air ship 90 order TO see the
curse fulfilled
"But those men Of little faith prefer
10 order lights 10 be lOSsred IN the
quite town, to which no people have
turned with such piety as the Germans.
They believe that the nation which un.
derstands Shakespeare and appreciates
him better than they do. have no great.
or longing than to destroy his birth.
place and his grave. Were II not
matter OF absolute Indifference what
these gentlemen IN Stratford decide.
men who have probably left unread
the majority OF Shakespeare dramas
wemight present them with our the.
alter programs for January, from which
they would learn that Julius Caesar"
has been played IN our royal playhouse.
The Tempest'in the Deutschos THAR.
and that In other houses we have had
a Winters Tale Much Ado About
Nothing 'AMidsummer Nights Dream
and Hamlet, We doubt whether the
LONDON programs are able to show
anything approaching this honor done
10 the memory OF Shakespeare"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-19
EMPORER'S VILLA
USED FOR HOSPITAL

Athens, Feb. 2S.-The Germans EN-.
perors villa Achilleion. in Corfu, which
is to serve as a hospital for Siberian
wounded under the care OF staff OF
British doctors and nurses. was built
by Empress Elizabeth OF Austria at n
cost OF sS50,OOO, The German emperor
acquired It from Emperorer Frances
Joseph for s35O,OOO.
Empress Elizabeth In the course OF
her almost ceaseless wanderlngs, found
temporary peace in Corfu. which she
called the "fairest Of earth's islands. /"
ana the villa was erected under her
personal supervision. Il Is superbly
situated above the azure Ionlan Sea.
amid jungles and ever blooming roses.
palms and native and tropical trees.
and many OF its l2S rooms are splendid.
examples OF decoration OF Pompelan
and Byzantine styles. the chapel being
tHpttlaliN fethfkAhlc.
As might be expected from one OF the
empress athletic tastes. there is a
magnificent gymnasium. and the mar.
BILE swimming pool and the stables arc
equipped in the most lavish way. For
seven years the Empress spent a
month each year in the villa, but the
year before her death she decided not
to rturn. and had the furniture sent
back to Vienna Francis Joseph never
visited the place.
Queen Alexandria OF England IN one
occasion visited the German imperial
family at the Achillion II was while
she was staying in Greece with her
brother. the late King George.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-19

fight or a horse race. with rooster or
horse as their God Our great trouble
Is that We get buried so deep with
our business that we can't think OF
God. We need 10 practice that old
art OF meditation. Fifteen minutes
at the beginning OF each day spent Ia
quiet thought on Gods word. read.
ing Il and praying viii grcatly help
as. The most heroic WORKERS are
those Who take time 10 get quiet and
mediate upon God
Pray In faith-God will never for
get the people you are praying Tor.
Some OF as give men up too soon.
God still holds on to them Try pray
ing for your preacher. II viii help
him. Chas. p. Sturgeon used 20 have
a group OF elders who duFing every
service were out IN another room
praying for him
The most practical thing ln the
world IS God IN a mans life. Try O..
get people to came to Jesus and love
Him. Men know about their sim
Tell them about Christ our prayers
are imperfect boz God hears them
A. y. G..
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-19
ROOSEVELT HOLDS ON.

That therefore Roosevelt still
feels that the office OF president is
his and that he has never relinquish'
ed his right title and interest to
the same. is shared by thinking peo'
ple all over the country, both demo
Gratis and republicans. Whether he
can now unite his party after being
himself he entering wedge that split
Il asunder four years ago, and be the
standard bearer OF the reunited fac.
tons. Is the foremost issue with re
publicans the whole country over.
The Wall Street Journal discussing
the subject says;
Never was the republican party
before confronted with such prob
lens as must this year yey The souls
OF It's oval membl s, ANA particularly
OF It's national colycation delegates.
About ouo,hird of the delegates 20
that convention are Iu favor e
Theodore Roosevelt as standard
bearer. While many wish the Roosc
Welt OF 10 years ago had been m tae
white house, with opportunity o.
handle Mexico with trm hand ana
To protest asains, the German iu-
yaslon OF Belgium there are nnla-
mental reasons why hts nomination
or election may now De- irau2ht wi.H
grave danger TO the Republic.
1T has been recognized ior many
years that the possibility OF pre.,.
dent insuring his own election for a
second erm constituted q menace TO
the public good.
"But what shall be said 81 PIE
dent can serve two terms, nominate
his successor. as did Mr. Roosevelt
and then demand that the office De
given back to him for a lhird term
Where would It end? Is there nos
danger here OF a Mexlcanizauon o.
the United States2
Had Theodore Roosevelt remained
absolutely out of the presidential
neld. his country in crisis might
/ have summoned him back But ihe
present danger arises from he fact
that Roosevelt has never let 90 OF
the presidency and doesn't mean TO-
/ lie IS OF the dangerous military or
der that arouses the passions OF
those who have not. and serves the
interests Of those who have =
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-19

Home and state, the anttsaloon
league organ Of Texas, published az
Dallas. with Dr. A. J. Barton as ed
ltor. reports that Il has received pc.
ttions asking for prohibition 10 be
again submitted. from 2ij counties IN
the State. The number OF signers
from each county is given. the mum
Der from Brazos county being so. The
total number Of singers from the
whole State is i5.5Oi.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-19

Every health officer and every an.
thority on such matters the country
over, says that now Is the tine to be-
gin the anti-fy and antmosquito
campaigns. by beginning early and
keeping up a constant, active and
intelligent campaign. any community
may be freed OF these two pests. The
peace OF the community and the health
OF the community are worth the ef.
fort.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-19

Villas scrap book. tebming with ac.
counts of his yarousA and sundry
wounds. his several deaths. sIs nu-
merous burials. etc, viii furnish
amusement for him In his old age as
he sits quietly under his vine and fis
tree and reviews his past life
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-19

Mr. and Mrs. D. NJ. Howard. Miss
Edna McGilberry. MrAsnd Mrs.
Walter Mallett. and Mrs. r. p. Yeager
OF lola were in the city shopping 20.
day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-19

Regardless OF drouu rgeles and
other calamities old Bryan moves
right along. growing li ser, better
and more beautiful an the time.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-19

Stand by the home merchant and
the home enterprise OF every kind. NO
city can prosper uu.e.s the people are
closely united bg community interest
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-19

They must like the city manager
plan IN sherman, having recently in.
stalled the third man in twelve
months
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Eagle is authorized to make the
following announcements. subject TO
the action OF the July Democratic pri
mary:
FOR CONGRESS. SIXTH DISTRICT: !
RUFUS HARDY /
Coi Navarro County,
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE
JUDGE JOHN WATSON.
(of cameron.)
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT;
PROF. w. L. POWERS.
PROF. G. NJ. BETHANY.
L. r. WILLIAMS. A. NJ. NJ. Acc.
PROF. NOAH COLE.
FOR COMMISSIONER PREc. NO. A.
CLAUD A. BUCHANAN.
c.. p. (Clum) FOSTER.
JESSE II. CANNON.
FOR COUNTY CLERK
HORACE o. FERGUSON.
WILL s. HIGGs.
FOR COMMISSIONER PREc. no. D.
CHARLEY DIsTEFANo.
FOR CONSTABLE PRECINCT NO 4:
]. II. MOON.
FOR COMMISSIONER PREC. no. /:
BEN MOORE.
L. b. SIMPSON.
]. NJ. ATKINS.
RoR COUNTY JUDGE
l. ID. MCGEE.
TT. MALONEY.
FOR JUSTICE or THE PEACE
PRECINCT NO. A.
MR.. PHILLIPS.
W. W. GAMER.
FOR COMMISSIONER PREC. no. q:
NJ. II. CASTERS.
FOR COMMISSIONER. PRECINCT
no. ..
WA. MANTHEI.
FOR TAX ASSESSOR
JOHN w.. HAMILTON.
J. SIDNEY SMITH
FOR LEGISLATURE, 22D DISTRICT:
o. DAVIS, Anderson. Tex.
FOR STATE SENATOR. 18TH DIST.
Z. A. DECHERD JR.
Cof FranklinJ
FOR SENATOR, 18th DISTRICT
HON. y. p. N,
lot Me