davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11

Portraits by August Franzen and
Magarita Pumpelly smyth and an even
dozen paintings by Curtis Moffat are
shown az the knoed!er gallery The
MoFst canvases. with one exception
landscapes or marines, are shown in
the smallest Of the lower rooms The
exception. entitled Prize Fight" is
painted with no attention 70 the
roundness or 20 the solidity of mat
ter in fat gobs OF insipid paint. This
would lend the picture Of the painters
own disgust at the scene Of carnage a
greater vividness II the language IN
which u is couched were more graphic.
As IL is. we are left with an inclina-
ton 70 smile. Indeed. these boneless
strokes Of fat pigment could do but
very little harm 10 each other. In the
other canvases Mr.. Moffat's want Of
drawing. being less obvious, Is felt less
keenly, and his color is unusually rich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11

miniatures. which want conviction and
even interest in the conception and IN
the manipulation Of the details. The
VANITY" presents two women. draped
and undraped. bejewelled. fanked by
two peacocks and handled with deco
rative impulse amounting almost %
inspiration.
Nr. Korbel must indeed have but
few technical troubles; perhaps too
few. for his work so often stops when,
with apparent ease, he has secured a
superficial resemblance 20 his subject.
He rarely digs deeper than the surface.
His Imagination leads him no further
than 20 a choice Of pose; Of invention,
Of even technical discovery, Of indl-
vidual style there is scarcely a hint.
But then this type Of individuality,
when 10 is not directly inspired By the
subject or by some uncomfortable i'm
pulse within the artist, leads 20 the
bizarre. unbelievable falsehOods, very
ridiculous. which have come with the
modernis's' unclaimed desire TO DE
different" Mr Korbel at least is re-
freshinCly honest. and furthermore he
is a craftsman Of irreproacha0le aoil-
itv. who II he has not the power OF
Rodin or the archaeological knowledge
Of a Manship or the intensity OF a
Mestrovic has the good sense 20 90 on
in mis- own quiet way without, like so
many Others. falling into the error OF
imitation. And then he has time TO
grow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11

The preceding verses written what looks to us like
prison stationery and they give promise of writing ability
than nv other such contributions have received except those
that used to come from Auburn No 29llS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11

pacst boy he is restricting his sailing Of paper
boats TO the washbowl: bathtub too dangerous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11

The old habit of speaking of grand apd music is
difficult one she'd wherefore is recorded that Shapiro Hems
~ Blocker Street, deal in Clothing & Pants.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-01
Working Time of Call
Boys Won't Be Reduced

Though all the members of the Rail
way Clerks and station Employees union
were granted the eight hour day by
superintendent Rartles of the Rocky
Mountain division of the Northern Pa
cific railroad, the call boys, though af-
filiated with the union. must continue
to work the full cycle. of the clock
with no increase in pay. This leaves
the callers the only employees who
have not been benefited by recent
changes asked and obtained by the
unions.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-01
MISS 0UtA bofS
AWARDED PRAISE
Best Disciplined Company III
Big Review Declares
Their G Commander.
DRILL BECOMES HARD
Montana Men Star in Foot
hall Game Played at Camp
Lewis Wednesday.

camp Lewis. WASH, Nov. 3D-The
depot brigade composed Of arproxi-
mately 1000 men marched in review
this afternoon before Brigadier Cen
eral Iron. who has command Of the d.
vision In the absence Of Major General
Greene. MissOula men were given
ample opportunity in this review to
snow what progress they had made
after two months of intensive train
ing.
That the Garden City has every rea-
son to be proud of it's representatives
Mt the training camp is indicated W
the statement of the commander, who
said that the company was the best
discipuned company i'm the review.
There Is one thing certain and that is
mat there was no company of SOL
diers at the camp who felt n deeper
sense OF responsibility than did those
men from Missoula county.
Camp Lewis takes on q more mill
tary aspect every day. All the men
of the first draft have arrived Mt
American lake and greater energy is
being directed toward disciplining
these men.
Have Lot to Learn.
The men are beginning to learn what
vast amount they don't know about
the business of being soldiers and
bearing this in mind they have settled
down to hard, consistent work to mas
ter the problems. Although there is
big improvement in the contingent
during the past two months, yet thera
is still a great deal to improve before
they can call themselves first class
soldiers.
Several companies of the regular
army are stationed at Camp Lewis and
drill daily on the parade grounds
They are an inspiration to the Mis-
soula men and they represent a per-
lection for which the drafted men are
striving.
The depot brigade football team suf-
fered its first reverse Saturday after
noon when it was defeated by the fast
medical corps team by score of s to
0. Punk" Owsley, former Montana
captain. was retired from the game in
the first quarter with sprained ankle.
Wink" Brown played stellar game
at right half and Albert Nelson was
another star at right guard.
Plenty Of rain is falling and the
boys have been told that this is what
they can expect for several months
now.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-01
GRAND BALL.

Elite hall. Saturday night. Music
by Missoula club orchestra. Admis-
sion free.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-01
MASoNS, ATTENTION.

Special meeting of Harmony lodge
No. ~, at O'Clock. Work is in NJ NJ.
degree. (Signed)
ADV. Y. l.. BULLS, W. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
BERLIN ALTERS LIMIT
OF BLOCKADED ZONE

BERLIN. February 3.-The following
official statement was given out here
today:
THE eastern limit of the blockade
zone around England has been altered
as follows:
1.-The line now runs from the point So
degrees 80 minutes north latitude
degrees east longitude across to the
point SO degrees north latitude. de-
9rees east longitude, to the point So
degrees north latitude, 4 degrees SO
minutes east longitude. Otherwise the
line remains as already announced"
The effect of the alteration of the
blockade zone is to move about TWEEN
~ miles farther from the coast that
bart OF the cavern limit of the block
AIDED zone which lies off the northeast
ern Dutch coast and Schleswig-H ol :
stein. This affords Dutch shipping a
wider pathway to the Atlantic through
the eastern part of the North sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04

ships of the United States and other neu,
trail countries carrying contraband ana
passengers on the same ship.
Fourth. We can withdraw protection
from American citizens who arc willing
to jeopardize the nations peace by trav-
cling as seamen with contraband on
American or neutral vessels.
American vessels out of the danger zone
for the present. just as the mayor OF
city keeps citizens in their homes when q
mob is in possession Of the street
Sixth. Congress, which has exclusive
power to declare war. can submit the
declaration to a referendum vote, making
exception in case Of actual invasion.
No Precedent to Follow.
We cannot depend upon precedent to
meet an unprecedented situation. Other
alternatives are likely to be suggested.
The most important thing is that the Of
fcials at Washington shall know that
the people at homo protest against enter
Ing this war on either side. with its
frightful expenditure of blood and treas
ure; that they arc not willing to send
American soldiers across the Atlantic to
march under the banner of any European
monarch or die on European soil in set
Element of European Quarrels. and that
they are not willing to surrender the OPP
the world as friend to all and peace
maker when peace Is possible.
Wire Immediately to the President,
your senator's and your congressman A
few cents now may save many dollars IN
taxation and possibly son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
BRIG. GEN. G. C. G00DL0E
VICTIM OF PARALYSIS
Retired Marine Corps odfcer Dies at
Home Hero at Age Of Seventy
Two Years.

Brig. Gen. Green Clay Goodloe. United
States Marine Corps. retired. died last
evening at o'clock at tho family resi-
dence. 1914 8 street northwest. His
death was due to a stroke Of paralysis
suffered 4 year ago. He was seventy
two years old.
Arrangements for the funeral are OK
pected to be made today, and will be
in charge OF the Military Order Of the
Loyal Legion, OF which he was q mem-
Der.
He was born in Madison county, Ky,
January 81, 1S45, and was tho son Of
Gen. D. s. Goodloe. He came Of ances-
tors who for generations had been
prominent in the civil and military his
tory Of Virginia and Kentucky. his great
whom he was named, serving In the
revolutionary war and was a member
Of the constitutional convention In
l7ss. His grandfather. Col John s
Smith. was an aid to Gen. William
Henry Harrison in the war Of 1872
speaker Of the Kentucky house Of rep.
resentatives and member Of Congress
Gen. Goodies uncle, Gen. Cassius
Marcellus Clay, was actively connected
with the Mexican and civil wars an6
Another uncle. Con Green Clay Smith
also served In tho Mexican and civi
wars and was a member Of Congress-
Gen. Goodloe was educated in the
classics and law at Transylvania Uni
versity. Lexington, KY. He first mar
rfed Bette Beck, daughter OF Senator
James B. Beck. and afterward married
Campbell Johnson, daughter Of DR.. WILL
liam c. johnson of Frederick county
Md. He was member Of the Virginia
Society Of the Order Of the Cincinnati. the
Loyal Legion, being commander in
1914; the G. A. R., Kit Carson Post
Army Of the Cumberland; the Sons of
the Revolution. being president in 1899.
and the Metropolitan Club.
Gen. Good1oe is survived by his
widow. Mrs Marian Campbell Goodloe
and three-year-old son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
PLEA TO FORSAKE EVIL
MADE BY GYPSY SMITH
Choir Director at Big Tabernacle
Gives Talk to Little Folks
at Afternoon Meeting.

Taking for his text. What Shall
Do to Be Saved?" Evangelist Gypsy
Smith. jr.. in the big tabernacle last
evening repeated every now and then
this famous question to tho Master in
the long ago. and made q plea to men
to forsake the evil in their lives and
live closer to the Christ.
The evangelist explained at length
that today people have the same OPP
portunity to see Christ as those who
lived in the holy land in the olden day.
averring: "All we have to do is to
make up our minds. I wish we had
people enough to stand up and be de-
cent and say we wanted Christ. There'l
be a day when you'll need Him"
At o'clock yesterday afternoon For
est Cole. choir director of the meet
ings. gave talk to children. He also
showed the little folk number of
This afternoon at 8 o'clock Gypsy
Smith. jr., will deliver an address to
women and at 1880 o'clock will speak
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
WEATHER..

District Of Columbia and Maryland
Fair today and probably tomorrow;
warmer today; colder tomorrow after
noon or night; moderate to fresh south
west to west winds.
Virginia-Fair today and tomorrow.
warmer today; colder tomorrow after
noon or night in north and west por-
tions; moderate to fresh southwest to
west winds
West Virginia-Partly cloudy today
and tomorrow: warmer today; colder
tomorrow afternoon.
Yesterdays Temperature.
Midnight. IL; 2 am. 8; 4 am, 6:
am. 8; am. s; 10 am, 8: IL noon.
Is; 2 pm, 21; pm, %; 6 pm, 81 /;
pm, 20; 10 pm. Is.
Highest "a; lowest, 5.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, Is; lowest %.
Relative Humidity.
s am. .ss; 2 Pr. .3e: 8 am. 81.
Rainfall Is pm. to p.m.), trace.
Hours of sunshine, 1913.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 100.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide 1921 am and 1888
pm; high tids. 6 ;09 am and s 81 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1: 13 am. and
LIZA pm; high tide, G:65 am. and
10 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 7:12 am. sun sets,
:32 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. I'll am. sun
sets, :33 pm
Moon rises, :23 pm.: sets. Al am
Automobile lamps to be lighted one-half
hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04

six women-Mary Lyon, Emma willard.
Marie Mitchell, Harriet Beecher Stowe
and Frances B. Willard. The list In
cludes fifty mon.
ment derive from a gallon Of whiskyf
Answer. From each proof gallon,
$1.10.
How many packages does the parcel
post handle annually
service handled $500 600 packages.
Where did the term John Bull" a.
applied to England. originated
Answer. In satire called THE His
posed to be the work of Swift. but was
really written by DR.. Arbuthnot.
What is the lowest point Of land in
the United States?
Answer. The bed Of Death valley, in
What was the population Of the
United States at the time the Constitu-
ton was adopted?
Answer. 1t was 2,945,0o0.
What Is the percentage of accidental
deaths in the United States?
Answer. In 1915 there were Is ac-
cidental deaths to each 100000 Of popu-
lation.
What is the amount Of United States
currency in actual circulation?
Answer. The amount is 3,41e, 00o. 900.
How was the woman's vote cast in
the recent election?
Answer. Since Illinois is the only
state in which the women's ballots
We're cast separately. it is impossible
to determine the vote exactly. How
ever, 1t is reliably estimated that the
Wilson and Hughes. Wilson receiving
$4,000 women's votes and Hughes
$4,000.
Does commodore in the navy out
rank a rear admiral?
Answer. No. The grade Of commo-
dore is Immediately below that Of rear
admiral,
Inquiries should be addressed to The
Evening Star Information Bureau,
Washington, D. c.. and include q two
cent stamp for postage on reply. Tho
information bureau will DO glad to an
swer inquiries on almost any subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
Sigma M Phis at Smoker.

Members of the Washington chapter
Of the Sigma M Phi met last night at
an informal smoker at the University
Club. J. Miller Kenyon, chancellor of
the chapter, was the principal speaker.
Mr.. Kenyon recited his experiences
while on a recent trip abroad, telling
of war conditions in England and Hoi-
land. William c. Clabaugh was on the
program for a number of songs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
STEPS TAKEN TO
GUARD U. S. FROM
TEUTON AGENTS
(continued from First Paee.)

Germany became acute. there have been
ominous signs Of threatened activities
of German sympathizerS and disloyal
Americans if diplomatic relations were
broken off. The administration has not
been unmindfu1 of these. Various
branches of the government have in
formed themselves on the subject far
more completely than might be thought
Officials expressed themselves as salts
fed that they will be able to cope with
the situation. In the army and
navy and in the citizenship gem
orally officials realize that the
composite character of American ma
tionality makes 1t difficult not to find
some persons who will express sympa-
thy with the land of their birth.
The attempt to sink the torpedo boat
Jacob Jones at Philadelphia yesterday
is recognized as an instance of some
Of the things which may be expected.
but on the whole all the agencies of
the government believe they have made
preparations to meet such exigencfes
or are prepared to meet them as they
arise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
j. S. HEN LEADS WORLD
IN PRODUCTION OF EGGS
Nation Biggest User Of Poultry Of
Any Country on Globe, Re-
port Shows.
Stars Information Bureau Also An
swers Many Other Questions Of
Interest to Readers.

The United States is the stronghold Of
tho hen. Nowhere else in the world does
this modest but invaluable bird flourish to
such an extent as in this country. No
other nation eats SO many chickens and
eggs The Investigations into the high
price Of eggs are well justified: he who
Hampers with the egg market strikes at
ono Of the pillars of American society
These facts were bronobt o,t in an in
..,-..,- c..
vestisa'ioh ihaue ny Inc Evening SlaI
Information Bureau at the request of
reader. into the epe and nonltrv con-
.,,,,n.;. "a
eoiapIion oi VARIOUS countries. FRANCE
gets away with s50,000,000 worth OF
poultry products I'm a wear England ac-
,,,,,t. o.. 900 ono 80 MT. ~
AoA ~ANo'ooo'ooo "ofuL
ana her eggs figure on the German Dill
Of fare to the tune of $16o.0oO,O 900 worth
onnu,,1,, p,.s,, h.,,;,, q, 1oo,,, I'm q.
real agg consm@,ar ,,-I.t y,n,,.rv hin
off ssss nm o0o o vea VIII d.. ~ is N the
Tinted States that tha hon a scends To her
econoric throne 1,,+h !, trinr.1ha NJ cacLIa
Accnrdinp 70 tba Enna ,.+,,,nnt 20 A.ricnI-
ture. we do away With seso noo ooo worth
Of eees AND no,it,,, &C.,, 9ss Io,,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
Entertains University Oul

Members Of the University Club Waso
entertained last night By Judge q
willrfch. United States consul - ons-
bee. who delivered an illustrated 49,
ture on Canada Mr.. Wfllrich. whe has
spent many years in and about oushec,
told OF the many features Of ths ofey
which are not usually discovered b. the
moro casual visitor. Many Of his pic-
lures had been taken By himself IA che
remoter parts Of the northern peov-
inces. Subsequent to the lecture re-
treatments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
Snow Holds Thirty-Five Trains.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. February g.
Thirty-five Union Pacific trains are
held up on lines in wyoming awaiting
the lifting of a blockade east of Lar
annie, Wyo., where several hundred
men are attacking the snow drifts in
an effort to clear the tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
Navy Yard en- 24-Hour Basis.

BREMERTON. Wash February g.
Orders were issued at the Puget Sound
navy yard today putting the mechan-
ical force at the yard on twenty four
hour basis. beginning Sunday morning.
Work on ships under repair will be
rushed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
Other Questions Answered.

Among other questions answered by
the information bureau last week were
the following:
How many automobile factories are
there in the United States?
Answer. According to the last CEN
sus report, there were 800 plants man
ufacturing automobiles and 971 estab-
lishments manufacturing parts and
bodies.
Are there any women on the rolls of
the American Hall of Fame?
Answer. The Hall of Fame includes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
Must Consider Situation.

ITO decide whether war is necessary
or not we must consider the situation.
The belligerent nations on both sides
think themselves in a death struggle.
and both sides feel justified in resort
ing to acts which we regard as con-
trary to international law as hereto
fore interpreted. While we dispute
their right to conduct the war as they
have. and honestly protest against the
violation of our rights and the sacri-
fee of our interests, we must not for
get that the injuries which we surfer
from both sides are incidental to their
effort to injure each other. and are in
no case intended against us. We can
better afford, therefore. to be patient
and forbearing than we could If in
juries came from avowed enemies and
were intended.
"The President, in his noble appeal to
the belligerents, has asked that they
forget the bitterness engendered by
the killing. of more than six millions
of human beings and the expenditure
of more than fifty billions in money.
and come together in an honorable
peace. If we can expect such an ex-
hibition of virtue by them, are we not
in duty bound to measure up to the
Mr.. Bryan's Alternatives.
There are several alternatives from
which to choose.
First We can postpone until the war
is over the settlement of any dispute
which cannot now be settled by peaceful
means.
Second We can keep American citi-
zens off belligerent ships
Third We can refuse clearance to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04

lining the reported and reading DFUeos
dents applicable to the present situAs
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
.rida spec;aI,,

toaEt Lines '.tiorid1 speciaI,"
Florida's finest train. other aIl-steel
trains daily. 1906 New York ave. NV.
--tnvertisement-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04

Me13oo City II 7,<16 fest sh~vv -
level It's death rate has bsen high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
BRYAN PLEADS WITH
PEOPLE FOR PEACE
Points Way for United States
to Avoid Being Drawn Into
Great War.
GIVES SIX ALTERNATIVES

William Jennings Bryan. former Sec
rotary Of State, last night issued state
ment addressed ITO the American Peo-
pIe," on the crisis with Germany, IN
which he besought the citizens to be
patient and forbearing'' in the face OF the
possibility of being drawn into the
European war" and in which he sug-
gested what he called six alternatives
which he believes would keep the United
States at peace.
Mr.. Bryan, who arrived in Washington
last night, evidently resolved to be on
the ground where the momentous issues
which now face the United States and
Germany are being worked out issued
his statement Immediately upon reaching
the capital In his statement he says, in
part:
THE President, senators and congress
men who must act for the people in this
crisis desire to carry out the will of their
constituents, but unless the rank ana ME
of the people make known their wishes
by direct communication these officials
must Judge public opinion by the ex-
pressions of the metropolitan press Wblcn
may or may not correctly reflect the
sentiments of the nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04

Movements Of Warships Secret.
Orders were issued late yesterday by
the Navy Department forbidding Off
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-22
Sine ieltene airdenfcicr.
7as 125. 5ubilanm elmer Oentiden
lntGeriidjcu 0emeInoc in
8eRniDlDauia.

4bilu6elpbia, So, p. Oft.
Die 8meitdlteite oeutid hlt6ertide
8cmeiuoe in philadelphia, sic 5uls
manuelsgenein0e in 5ranfior0, an
0eren Spibe Qaitor 9enuing BON
9oiie iteht, ielette in oiaar @ode
ibr 1~25jo9rige5 8eiteben.
Dos erite @ottesbaus Ger bent
ihen 2utbernuer 5runffor0s, 6as
crit i'm Sabre 1854 NIT 4~bila0elphia
bereinigt tpur0e, befauo ii6 an All.
me-, 5piiden Q0om8s StraBe un0
5rm6ioro abe. IS mar Elm tleines
uniden6areg 8ebdu6e. Ser Stouf.
brief Der @eneinoe lit bonn Sabre
1892 0utiert; es miro 6u5er arae
uommen, Bob iie IN genomtem SAB
re gegriiu0et muroe. Sbr @rHu0er
un0 iubrelanger Seeliorger mar Or.
5rie0rid Staier. Gle 3oBI Der
aoutmmifanten betrltg etlDa 20.
I'm 0as tleine &irdtcin 3og iid ein
bon often Gi6en beidotteter 5rieo.
bof. Qls er iid ais 81 Hem er.
mics, pllroe Elm tpciteres 5tif 2alr0
on5ugetnuft. 10 ooB oos gau5e ans
ipeien iiber einen 4fer umiobte.
4t5 Die 6emeinoe GROCER gaiuor
Den mar uno oas alrdlein nitt
meBr Die 3a6I Der anodhtigeu 81
foilen bermodta. mur0e Gin neues
5peitodiqes @a6duoe errittet, 6os
bellte nod ftebt. Dos qeidab I'M
Sabre 1905. Dieie Stir6c 1T zines
Der olteiten beltiden g~ottesb1uier
i'm Stnate BenniBloauia. 5n 6rnuf
foro beitano nod cine on6ere gr0Be.
re oeutife 8emeinoe. Die reforniert
mar. Gle CAB aber I'M Sabre 1903
bic oeutide Gprohe nui mo muroe
presbDterii6.