davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-12-05

While Dr. Henry Van Dyke, Ameri can minister to the Netherlands, who
New Britain herald., 1916-12-05

ssued daily Sunday excepted) at 4:15 D. m.,
 at Herald Building, 67 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-05
louisville Courier-JournaI

IHe LOUISVIIIe OUuIIeT-J J UUT1IdI wonders if the scientific gentleman of Chicago who is trying to demon strate the possibility of living on 40 cents a day has ever heard of a i've cent midday meal composed of small beer, a fried oyster and a handful of crackers.-HartfOrd Times.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-05

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 Proprietors
New Britain herald., 1916-12-05

The only profitable advertising medium in the city: Circulation books and rSess room always open to advertisers
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-28

80 habia ~preSentado inmediatamen-
/" on Su casa. y aSi 10 eNpre>6 deS-
puiS d. ~disprnSarIe una afecluOSa
;roeida.
-iCGmo ha Sido ESQ.,. cVienes
ION pcrmisa?
-.Mrior que cSO-respOndi6 FL iO-.
ven con afrrtada alegria.-un permit
~ irfiniiiv0. He Sido licenciadO.
BAH! cQui Ina ocurridO enton-
cr>? HAS rStado enf"rmO?
Eth Enfcrmo.... Bien pOca CO.
Sa. entire nOsOtrOS. pero ha Sido SUI
ficicnte. sin embargo. para Que So
me prCpuSirra para 81 lirrnciamien-
to Y lurra enviadO a mi casa. Ia
Sido a causa dc unaS palpitaciOncs
del roraz6n de que me Iurit al ma
yor ' que me ha pnrmitido inGreSar
en- 81 hospital Y librarme definltiva-
mente.
-sY ahora. cqui p~ianSas hacer?
No 10 sG..... Al deiar el regi-
micnt0 fui a MarSe.ia. dOGde eSpera-
ba enc0ntrar trabajO. 10 que SupOnia
iicil. dadas las numerOSOs relacio-
ncs que ALI irnia mi padre: pero
MarSella va no eS 10 que fu6 en- 0tro
tempo. con todas esaS huelgas de
los puertOs. cl concrete Sc ha resen-
tiiO profundamrnte y Sc ha hecho
muy de- eli. 10 >Glu a-aarse una .,-
tCaciGa. s.no ~cnccafrar ALI un en-
plco, no ten.a1je alguien que Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-28

] -~....,.-. ,I,,.. .IY.Il
H.. n.t.l. G,,-
....4. D., r..,,, Ir
.. ...-I. u,, .
f.~,r, .l,r-, ..rmnTrai.Y.n.
j.. 81, .,,.... . ..r,.r. f,~', 81 mn
.t~.r.r:. a1,-t 1l. r~,rrr:a 49,. la-
p, .n.. &c.. nil. IapIa .r.ado.....
:. ., s.. hom5ro - nm
+ inea.... ,9 miserable Axrlam6
h., a4arimoro .,H.Ya,, = fu.ra in :.
-pa~. vo ss3-,, IN y,.r,iaI =, Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-28
tPaNa i n 81. Col. -

cfu"-o Aai,uy... Ira 81 nom
.L~" Ir ~ ujin?
I.>r h'mo> prnsado no>otraS.
~ u~.ri H. >lbr d6nd" Ia da-
.o Il .uz?
-No.... no <anrmoS NADIA.
y no Ina rurlto listed a Yer 4 csc
.L"rnuN?
-,No..... ademds dabo decirlr
IN" nu rfl an uurStra asa donde Sc
,r.an, Tan solo dos yeces vino aqui
L.r.UN....
y yo no saba nada-dijo Anto-
njo -on iran pena.-LIegaba tan fe-
liz. a. solo pcnSaminnto de volvar
a yHr1a.... ;Calcule listed. Hace
mas j"-""> amos que no Ia veo. deS-
lie Qu" man.hi con eli FrOndoyante
para Numoa.
ST. h"rmana viye..... Siempre
- IN d~r~-rarja mcnos....-diiO Ia
sonora No..arry prorurando conSo-
lar Il, marlno Fila curara Y en-
tour"> poIra u<tod hacer 10 que quie
-.Ah, No - Io que yo har6-
di" 81 hrrmano de Antonia sacudien
IT, 81 p">adumbrc.-Ante toiO. ten
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-28
COmedia de amor.

AproNimibasr le bora De IA parti-
ia del C0rcega.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-28

PaSa a la Sa. Col. 5a.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
LYNCHSURG'S BUSINESS
iiiii tlt! Got Yer. Bus. IN the Autumn
Zee" Hitting iLr"iS Pace
Since,

LfNcliECI;G. VA. January Illus
mess conditions riu i.ynchbur.; during
the hrst nine months "f the past wear
were on parity with those sections
Wh"fe cotton enters largely into flush
business. hut in the Las, quarter in
dustfiai conditions were never better
IN" pip" mills. which usually make
stock anon the advent oC cold weather
nave been running overtime ana uu-
able I" keep up with orders I'll. cot
ton mill never closed down during the
year, bcin. busy generally At all times
Tho shoe Industry hc"c. which is the
largest In the South. has enjoyed am
usual prosperity sire. October an OF
the fact"rc. being rushed ~ capacity
with an unprecedented demand for th.
output. Wholesale merchants Who
cover TIA" 'utirc south. have also en-.
joNcd "m unusually busy season, The
Christmas trade for the retail stores
was as good as the best Years Of the
past, despite the fact that the tobacco
planters were unable 10 get their crop
on the marke; on account Of q three
months drought. MI through the wear
the post office revenues showed a neat
increase over 1915
Building operations. however. showed
up the smallcs; in - decade there be-
Ing an unusual dcartI of fine rcsiden-
tial building durin" the year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

nr" III" symrathN az tho world. Never
HAY" the children Of the soil Of Poland
ras icd through such sufr"vings as nov.
when the possibility Of the resurrection
of their country has been acid bcf"r"
their eyes as apparently not too dis
taut and uncertain. In l>>c wrote:
There u still much hope left in the
Temperament; OF the Poles. but 10 orli-
nary mortal* their position Sc".us
utterly homeless. Their only hope rcSi1
on the unc"r'.ii. poss bli;ics that may
result from war between Russia on
one s'"c- "nd Germany ANA Austria, on
the other"
TINS war has now conc but as |
SAID before. the only result, oC the who'll.
struggle III the service Of the L, ud has
been one uninterrupted row Of miscri.s
ana one strongly welded chain Of bor
rorS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
FUTURE OF POLAND
STILL UNCERTAIN

continued from First Page
sian yoke a happy future. in which i;
might develop al its national energy
"A nd lit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

lowers say is true. that the enthusiasm
tainlN local Spokesman tell him .lo-
nu"ntly L" his face that tn. people
nave gathered to emphasize 10 him
the meaning of the cause Of the pco-
pie. They say this with all respect.
and they Civ. him their gratitude and
h~imare. hut always. cve., in the most
obscure mountain hamlets. the cause
"f tn" pcopl. is placed above personal
tiles.
The appeal "f Oregon to hamlet
groups "nd city populaces is instan-
tancous. ~" is gallant CHEEKY
figur" that takes the eye. From him
rah!atcs - world Of energy: it's effect
is magical III" cause of the people
may he the greatest thing in the world
to these audiences of First chief Car
ranza on his triumphai tour. but Otrc-
Gon is full-hcd1.d hero. lie has
all the attributes OF the hero. includ- :
INK Il stump Of an arm which his vic
tory at caIaya lef, him
All the sunShin" of Mexico pla rs
over Obrcrou's handsome Irish face.
50 well that even lac smiles back Il,
rauZa's side aud stands there aegres-
sively 70: all the wot ld 10 Know that
he is with carrauZa. I" civ" the lie
10 the runors 'hat - breach between
the two men is possibility.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
CORN. WHEAT AND OATS
IN VIRGINIA AND CAROLINA

ICON I9Nl'' from 1'''iiF i'N-''
on tho prices Tor Those fruits that pre-
vailed Scrtcmbcr 10
The same government report shows
,ha, last wear North Carolina grew
ID o:O.oon bushels Of corn, valued At
;.3aisorn heating Virginia y. about
$500. 400 bushels That state produced
lo35a. 600 bushels az wheat. valued Al
Sl9i.G.non. falling under Virginia a
ll,tlc more than 6.jo". no" hushcls IN
the matter OF wheat. North Cardinals
nat cror amounted to >.can,rrd bushels.
,lucd ~ Si.3aI.O0n being about 200.
~ bushels greater than Nircini5s
/. on OF tho same grain.
"a sweet potatoes. North Carolina
,..j Virginia BY a little over 1000. 600
bushels. producing >.925.ooU bushels.
valued ~ s;.G9>,o0" Ia white or Irish
potatoce North Carolina fen under
jVirrinia over llo0G.0 90" Bushels her
production being only 3.li"."o0 bushels,
valued NJ S2,3o0.0"o
The old North state gH,hcied i.ciG.-
noO bushels or apples last y"ai. valued
al si26N.O"0. falling under N.rSinia's
orchards about 7.2o".cnu bushels The
Carolina reach crop was l.g3.o
bushels. valued al Sl,.6".10n, Just G...
oOo bushels more peaches ihan Wiz
cinia orchards produced
The figures given above though
,hcv MAY not he absolutely accurate.
briur ont tho gratifying fact that the
Two states OF Virginia and Moth Caro-
lima are giving more attention than
oyer before to tho cultivation OF the
cereals and potatoes and 20 tic grow
ing Of fruits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
!
AUSTRIAN TROOPS
ARE SLAUGHTERED

Continued from FIRST Page
but il WAS quite clear that III" four
machine guns. which must have been
working havoc among the men. and
the enemy must have been delighted
to see us in his trap. The four machine
guns must have moved down our line
from right To LEFT four times in success
sion before We could clear the road. SO
much as to think of advancing again.
Til" captain shouted. "Forward.' and
three Of us. the captain, the tclcphonist
and myself. began to move ahead. hut
the rest did not move. y thick line
Of men lay under the wire. and az
they pcrsistcntiy declined to move. il
seemed evident that they were dead.
y little farther back We heard others
hurr;hing: dozen from which the
bullets came. and for second
thought were also rushing TO our
doom. lost my breath and felt
deep sting in my side and could run
no farther. ten headl"ni. on the
ground. aud the captain followed
pressing his head ON the earth
He shouted baci< % In. telcphonist:
Report tina, am just going to attack"
The tclcphonist followed the instruc-
looked at US
THE general orders Us I" return to
the original positions. ii" SAYS
The colonel looks a, him in amazc-
incnt.
Are YOU mad" get within twenty
feet distance Of the position. and now
they want 10 return Why have
sacrificed all these men
The ,eleph"nist repeated his words.
but the neral seemed To hold another
View. ami repeated tn" order. The zap
tain Got up ami shouted furi"uSly Ia the
half Il dozen Licn with whom he had
recn going to storm hundreds Of the
enemy to return in tho direction Of
the woods. They also got NJ and hc-
gan to rum hut again the colonel called
out:
N" use running. YOU fools. We die
here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
SOME BUILDING BY TIE
ROADS IN VIRGINIA

Among tho many roads 81 the south
that have done some building it is
noted that tie Norfolk ana Western
has nearly completed It's thirty seven
milo cutoff from ramplin. in Apo
matto1 County. TO BurkcVIllc, IN Not
ioway County, which viii provide "a line
Of easy grades for heavy freight and
coal trains between these points and
enable them TO avoid III" famous high
bridge over the AppomattoN River. and
also greatly relieve the congestion on
the main line. which latter VIII he
devoted between The points named To
passenger trains almost altogether.
The southern Railway mas like" isc
built AN important cutoff TN Nir%ini;,
between Danville and Dry F"rk. mir
icrn miles. and placed IL IN operation.
In North Carolina IN" Virginia Caro-
I lima Rail say, a Norfolk aud Western
scnterprisc. completed an extension 70
Oakland thirty one inilcs- Down In
Florida tn. Fast and Nest Coast i:Atl-
way finished is -t~o-tuil" lin"
from Mnna;c" aud Bradsuiowu to
Arcadia. and 10 Alabama the CUT
Florida and Alabau. Hallway COM
picted nor,hward extension from
Hruurh,on 10 ktnhroueh. hft2 Two aud
a half miles Thos- ere TIA" most u"la-
hic uicccs "f work duu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
CAREFUL. Tn GIVE M
I.KE.NATIK PROMISES

The words We're carefully chosen and
testified Of u desire no; to Civ. any
binding promises prematurcly. sun.
they We're striking enough. aud IL they
w.r. sincere and there WAS man OF
honor behind them. they meant u COM
i,ietc change in German, and particu-
Larry Prussinu. policy. Germany. as
the pvutccto: OF the small nations.
seemed inposs ible. in view Of it's pcrse-
cution Of Danes and Poles within its
own territory for many years. J. would
be a complete contrast TO all German
traditions.
Now the conuuerors 81 Poland are
silent about the Country's political fu-
tur.. There is no sign that they intend
TO fulhll tn wishes OF the Poles tor
national resurrection. though the Po.es
are temporarily AT least permitted 10
speak their own language.
The suffering; Of the Poles defy de-
Scription. and they deserve in full meas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
RAILWAY BUILDING IN
SOUTH DURING THE YEAR
In Some Recent Years Because
of Tight War Times.
BRIGHTER OUTLOOK ron 1910
Over 1000 Miles OF New Road
.Nrcady Started and More Work
BEING planncd-Roads Touching
Virginia Have Done Well.

In its annual review "f railway CON
Stuclion in the Southern states dur
ING III" year 1871. the Manufacturers
record calls attention to the fact that
Whii" building Of lines III the
south was considerable less than for
- number "f Years past, III" prospects
Tor construction during the year 1916
are much BRIG htcr than they have been.
In fact. work has already been com
in"ncc" OF several new plans. som" Of
which are exceedingly important. Dur
ing TIA" year l3i. there Wcr. only JO3
inil"s OF railroad constructed in the
south while already for 1916 AS much
aS i.o0S miles ar" in sight and II may
lie expected ttat this year VIII roll
up u considerably larger total than
any year for several preceding
81, is not to be anticipated sass tn"
Record, that tho records Of 1902. when
t.loh miles were built, and Of lo07,
WHOM 5000 miles we're built, viii be
oQualed until business generally re-
sumcs its nornin, course. Most OF tn"
construction during 1873 is ia the
eastern part of the South. Florida
showing "iGhty-ci@ht miles Virginia.
fscvcn,ysc miles. Alabama. Nifty
snnc miles. Kentucky. fifty tire" miles Z:
North Carolina. fifty-thr"" miles. West
Virginia. forty-onc miles. and G"orgia.
thirty- seven miles. In tn" order named"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
10 begin wor:. Monuny Mornine

HoPEW ELL. VA. January THE
Etrnham Realty Company. Inc, Of
Richmond. on Monday. Will begin con
Struction Of "A two-Story building scv
eft five feet front in the Day .Addi-
ton. The lower loov will consist Of
seven store rooms, and the second floor
Will have forty-ciGht living rooms and
four baths The building is Ia cost
Sl2.ooo.
~ T.. I:arnham. nf Richmond. is
president: J. q. Brown. vice president
and counsel. and r. ~ Harmon. OF
Roanoke. is secretary and treasurer OF
the Edrnham Realty Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
CARRANZA FACES
GIGANTIC PROBLEM

continued from First raIcD
%and in the Businesses of the mountains
they cludc pursuit.
However. the American states that
FIRST chief CarranZa has S" far accom-
nlished n great work for Mexico. FOR
in many places tho old-timc prosperity
and general activity has been restored,
mines and other Industries have re-
sumcd and an air ot-coniidcncc pre-
walls Many Americans and other for
cjcncrs who from two tn four ycars
nro fed from tho country on account
Of revolution are now returning there
some to take old positions which they
nave up and others Ia make invest
mcnts and hazard The chances Of max
ing good now that peace appears to he
firmly established in portions Of the
country.
Some interesting details Of Carran.a's
recent tour OF the Northern States ar
rived here to-day from 'Saliillo Ac-
cor,panyinr him vas General Alvaro
Obrcgon. the man who defeated villa.
now the strongest military figure in
Mexico
Wherever tho ncws Of tho comm. Of
the first chief preceded his flock of
-oecial trnns--thcrc were seven OF
,nem--:hc national oolors hloSsomcd in
ii all the pristine cXuherance Of the Da2
Gregime. From Tampico 10 Saltillo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

the McNicauS revived not only III" prac-
tic" OF decorating their communities
with the national Cnlors and playing
the national anthem. hut the art of
hu!ldin" triuuphal arches.
rKIl MpiiAI. ARCHES
~ ms NATIVE ctr,
In his patty" city. Sal,ilIo. . seize. of
beautifully designed arches showed him
the way back Ia the stat" Capitol from
IN" balcony Of which in Ecbruary 1919
he proclaimed III" aeriuniur Of the
revolution against Nictorinno Hue,.t,
ana IRON IN" courtyard 81 which h.
mounted his horse and set forth to re.
store TO the p"opl. tn.ir constitutional
rights. TIA" arches Dor" such lusciip-
tons as these
N"nus'ian" tarranza. pr,servcr OF
the national liberties
Venus tan" carranza mas spoken
ioi IN" soul O.: his people"
"NcEustian" CarranZa rh. Iiber,tor
IN patriot. ih" hero
II" hciShh"rhood Of Saliilio hlS al
WHY'S hc"i a tarristas country. hut the
abundant wrcckagc Of trains, stations
ana pubic buildings in tho state of
Nu"v" Leon ana the stiIi.n induet,i.s
; l"ii - wr"tchcd story Of even compare
hN"N recent differences OF opinion
among TIA" inhabitants
~" Almost empty streets .i ..Iont.-
frN-"ncc The Pittsburgh q: Mexico
Ills" '"ii u story. Less than n year ,uo
Nn,"ni" Nillarcal was there lie pro.
''HNc" allegiance 10 the constitutional
( 'auSc Angeles came aud Grove him
out. NillarreaiS retreat was accom-
pane" ny nu"n random Shooting MAT
"f"pr'i scores Of civilians. Tn. mag
hihtent n"w /railrond station VAS fired
SHELLS Laid low man homes -, fine rooi
people
Villa came q few months ago ANA
compelled the tradcSI,copl. IN nay I
o"u""" pesos. Then the Niilistas fled
befor" Trcvina and Their" was NOR. he'll
'"r-sk"iier shooting -moyc KILLED look
"iS-on so. when Monterey heard that
rarranza and ohrcron wor" comin-
with many trains OF Ya,iuis Moutoro,
ob"yed orders 10 take a hoIi,i., ana
then kept Of Tho strc.lS
In the mil" lon; procession ina, CAV
"rnor 1t" Ia Garza Got up i'm homo, Of
the distinguished visitors there w.rc
more men than All tho men. women
ana children ON IN" sidewalks f;ul II
was tn" most orderly parade OF reyo
iulonistS that had taken place in, N,u-
tcreN since "a" beginning Of the DAYS
OF occupations. vaccinations and ,ri
uH'phai entries. Aid so towards In.
natter part OF The afternoon III. n.otIc
Oh MONTEREY emerged :,om their houscc
an" Wandered around In search of IN.
celebrities
There was a krmess in tn. .vo,iu.
AZ one Of th'- .Al,mcdaS. ,,arr,uz, Won,
10 H. lie bought huge uu.r,i,i.s or
MOVERS. submitted TO arrest and .nn,."
Oh 1879 pesos. shook hlnis VIM III IN.
"''''N' NounG Women and as us.,,I
Dor. himself Win dignity
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-12
FRIENDLY ADVICE
Written for EVENING JOURNAL
By JAMES I. cRoZIER.

When there's fear in your heart of
some trouble to come.
Have you sought and found that
Dear Friend?
II not, do it quickly, and then you will
have
One on whom you can always de-
pend.
He will help you to bear every trial
you meet.
While you journey on life's rugged
road;
II the burden is heavy while you're on
the wav.
He will help you to carry the load.
His promise is Yea and Amen to each
one,
Who believes and are trusting in
Him;
He's the Friend that you need while
you are down here,
Let His precious blood cleanse you
from sin.
Under no condemnation and free from
the law.
You'll be happy as days pass by;
With the blessed assurance when you
reach the end,
He will bring you to that home on
high.
How precious the thought to the wo-
man or man.
Who are safa as they journey along;
That Dear Loving Friend who is
leading them on,
Fills their hearts and their souls
full Of song.
There is naught in this world IN
compare 10 the hope.
That filleth the heart with delight
To feel we are safe and will some DAY
get home,
Where we are told that It never is
night
It's walls are Of Jasper. its streets are
all gold.
And sweet flowers ever in bloom;
And another sweet thought we shall
meet Jesus there,
And for all that accept Him there
room.
Then make no delay. come to jesus
today.
And call Him your Saviour anC
King;
When your journey is done-He viii
bring you safe home,
Where the glad Halleluiahs you'll
sing
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-12
MIR. COMPTON IS YEARS OH.

SPECIAL to The EVENING JOURN AL
ST GEORGES, Del, Aug. -. -
Charles Compton. Of Porters. celebra-
ted his eighty-fifth birthday anniver-
sorry on Sunday. when his nine chill
dren, his nephews and nieces. visited
him, at the home Of his son, Edward
Compton.
About fifty farmers and their wives
attended the meeting of the Farmers
Association. Of Red Lion and st.
Georges hundred. on Monday evening,
at the home OF William X. Price. Ar
rangements were made for their an
nual picnic. to be held on next Thurs
day. on the lawn Of William K. Price
The Epworth League OF the NJ. z
Church, had an excursion 10 Better
ton, Md ON Thursday.
Mrs. G. Raymond Snedekar and
children, who have been staying al
Goshen. n. Y, returned home on Sat
urday.
Mrs. J. c. Mccoy and daughter
Alkaline. have returned from a visit
with New York relatives.
Mrs. Charles Ashley and son Charles
Of Wilmington. visited friends here
this week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-12
Attributes Rise in O. M. D. TO
Experience as Boy Scout

a good account OF itself. The firing
only lasted about 3 minutes. The
boys acted finely and obedient TO
orders remained quiet in the hunks
with not beam Of light in the car
No one was hurt, but there we're sew
eral little lead pills" in the side Of
the car
forgot to say that on July /.
was promoted to sergeant. and this,
Mr. Mallory. owe 10 you and the
splendid training received in the Boy
Scouts My only regret is that I didn't
pay more attention while I had the
opportunity. thank you, and am
always. q Scout.
Remember me 10 all the boys.
FRANKLIN l.. RASH.
Co A, First Delaware Infantry.
Deming, New Mexico. Aug. 2, 1916.