davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-05-29
SHEET BREAD OF ASIA.
Ussd For Awnings, Blankets, Window
pares and Foed.

Ussd For Awnings, elanksts, Window
psnes and Food.
Instead Of baking bread In iosves. the
Inhabitants Of Asia Minor. Arabia.
Turkestan and the Tigris- Euphrates
valley make IL into sheets. These
sheets are about forty inches wide aud
twice a. long. and the natives make al
most N much use Of them as the Amer.
lean Indian does Of birch bark. II they
need an awning for protection against
sun or rain they unwind q roll Of this
bread and carry IL back and forth over
q pole several times, much as q camper
puts up q dog tent for II II has q coat
OF almond oil or mutton tallow the
bread is fairly waterproof.
It IL q comicai sight TO see q team.
ster or camel driver Of the Levant
travel placidly through q heavy shower
with q couple Of yards Of bread sheet
Ing thrown over his shoulders and 20
zee him tear OF pieces here and there
and chew on them II he feels hungry.
The bread Il made OF durum wheat
dour mixed With the pulp Of sultaua
raisins. which gives II q sweet taste
and q fragrance like that Of honey.
The Arab uses bis sheets Of bread.
which look like chamois leather. for q
makeshift blanket. and II Il said by
travellers who have tried II that it
keeps the heat In and the cold out al.
most as well as a real blanket. But
some OF the Russian engineers at work
on the construction Of the Transsibe-
rian railway did even better. for they
made a paste OF the bread by boiling
several pieces and then stuck together
two strips OF the sheeting. each a me-
ter wide by two meters long. Thus
they manufactured a sleeping bag, and
q very comfortable one too.
The Turkish peasants use this nst
bread for window panes. and In the ba-
MARS the venders Of merchandise wind
up pieces as q grocer does paper corn
ucopia and use them to hold small
amounts Of nuts. Turkish candles or
squares Of sugar. or course the pur-
chaser eats the bag with Its contents.
In the same shape the bread sheeting
is used for holding the fruity drinks of
the Bosporus. but II will not stand
hot liquids. even when IL Is coated with
almond OIL. Thanks to the raisin pulp,
the bread Is Of remarka BILE elasticity
and can be bent back and forth with
out cracking. Ii has actually been used
for bookbinding.-Youth's Companion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-05-29
Turkish, Yet Greek.

One Of the most characteristic things
about Constantinople is that while II
has become Turkish II has not ceased
TO be Greek. The same IN true vi
Tbrsce. NicedonIa. and Asia Minor
which contain q large Turkish popula.
ton. but which still form a part Of the
Greek world to which they always be
longed. The two races have indisputa
bly, Influenced each other. as their len.
gusges and certain of their customs
prove. A good deal Of Greek blood
now flows. too. In Turkish veins New.
ertheles there has been remarks lily
lite assimilation after 500 years OF
one element by the other. They co
exist. each perfectly distinct and each
claiming with perfect reason The lsnd
~ his ovn-ecrfbusrk
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-05-29
NORTH SCITUATE.

Samuel Tourtelotte is employed at G.
NJ. d. Wrights store.
The Ladies' Aid Society met with Mrs
John Randall this week.
The Scituste Financial Town Meeting
will be held next Monday.
Mr.. S B. Chapman preached at the
Advent Church on Sunday evening.
william Graves have sold his lunch
room at the "City Line" to c. b Sweet.
The burial Of Mrs. Lizzie Graves took
place at the Glenford Cemetery last Satur'
day.
Two we'll known Scituate young people
were married last week by Elder ID. "
Corey.
The Providence Water. Works Surveyors
have been at work this week on the "Bog
Meadow"
The North Scituate w. c. T. U. will
meet at the Advent Chapel next Tuesday
evening at 7:4S p. m.
Oultc d uumOcl P'"NS
ed a May Basket social at Waldron's Cor
ners last Saturday evening.
Judge Lee of Providence, gave lecture
on "India" at the Pentecostsl Collegiate
Institute on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred loyal of Provi-
dence, spent Sunday with Mrs. Joyaps
parents, Mr.. and Mrs L. II. Rldredge.
Memorial Day services will be held to-
morrow at the Baptist Church under the
auspices of James c. Nichols Post, e.
A. K.
The Young Campaigners, who are max
ing arrangements for Temperance Con-
cert, met with Mrs. ). b. Chapman Tues
day afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Cutler, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. B. Chapman and Mrs. ID. A.
Clarke attended the Free Baptist Conven-
ton at Pawtucket this week.
Mrs. S. b. Chapman, Mrs. L. II.
Eldredge, Mrs. d. o. Chapman and Mrs.
Henry King attended the w. c. T. u.
Convention at Creenville last week.
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union wishes to thank all those who so
kindly assisted in making the dinner, which
they served to the voters, success.
Mrs Sarah Mumford OF Apponaua,
Mrs. NJ. b. Kurtz of Washington and Mrs.
Frank Whi,ford Of Quidnick. were guests
OF Mr., and Mrs. G. M. ID. Wright this
week.
The North Scituate Bsll team was beaten
by the St. Theresa's Of Olneyville on Sun
day, s to 4. The Scituates play the
Greenville team on Memorial Day and the
Elmwood Independents on SUNDAY. Both
these games will be played on the home
grounds.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-05-29
SAFE FROM GERMS.
R Was gasy For the Pullman Porter Il
Convince the Doctors.

tt Was Rasy For the Pullman Porter "a
Convince the Doctors.
A party Of physicians were on their
way to q medical convention. and they
had gathered In the buffet car to dis
cuss professional matters. The talk
had begun with proper cleanliness In
bandaging. II had progressed to that
point whore sneezing was condemned
for the germs II dissemina ted. when
the engine whistled to announce an ap-
preaching station. The porter entered.
He waved his whisk broom.
"Bresh you OF. suhf" he asked OF
one Of the doctors- The doctor turned
on him.
Just exactly what I've been con
tending" he said heatedly. There's
one Of the finest little systems Of
spreading germs that ever was invent
ID. This porter comes in here and he
brushes me OF; then he brushes you
and you and you. and every one else,
and starts a lot Of germs flying round
In the air to be breathed In and start
disease. / say that germs ought not
to DO disturbed In public. It's danger.
Gus. They ought to be let alone-not
thrown up-into the air by all this
brushingr'
There was q moment Of silence. The
porter grinned foolishly. He stood
nrst on one foot then on the other
He grinned again. then waved his
brush.
Come on. doctah." he begged: "come
on and let me bresh you OF. Psbawi
Don't let that idea about microbes
bother you any! What little breshin
I'm going TO do amt going to disturb
no germs No. suhr'-Youth's Com.
panioa.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-05-29

The ship canal across the isthmus OF
Corinth. which was completed In lSaa
was the hnish ~ n schelne dating back
p 600 Il. G.. when Fernandez employed
Egyptian engineers to survey the 18th
mus. Nero actually began work along
the site OF the present canal. but az his
death this was abandoned. aud men
continued 10 weigh mp the idea for an.
other eighteen centuries. London
Fh-nnirle
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-05-29

EAST GLOcESTRR.

Edwin MORN has a new Ford car.
c. w. Faruum has just purchased fine
driving horse.
Laurel Grange held q Msybssket Social
last Saturday evening.
A fine summer residence will soon be
erected On the hill near A. w. Browns.
The funeral Of Mrs. c. Henry Newell
vas solemnired in the Harmony Chapel
lsa friday. The burial Vas a. the Hsr-
nbny Cemetery.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-05-29
Mercury In Iapan.

japan and China use mere mercury
than most other countries. In the east
this metal is used largely In making
vermilion. and in Japan In compound.
Ing q secret explosive.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-05-29

All kinds Of society printing done at the
TIMRs Office, Olneyville Square. Our
prices are reasonable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-10
NEW TREATY IS
FRAMING WITH
GREAT BRITAIN
Ambassador Walter Hines
Page Makes Announcement
During an Address on Gen.
tenay Of Peace,

London, July a.-The American am
bassadur. Walter H. Page, speaking
Iat the peace centenary meeting IN
the Metropolitan tabernacle tonight
referred To new treaty between the
United states and Great Britain.
After speaking OF the cordial re-
lations now prevailing between the
United States and Great Britain and
complimenting NlscOunt Bryce on the
part he played In clearing up all diff
ferenees between the two countries.
the ambassador said Il was the policy
of the American people to have an al
liance with none. where there was
perfect friendship alliances were not
needed
The old arbitration treaty between
the two countries however has been
renewed for another period ana he
was free 10 announce that new
treaty was being concluded whereby
II commission WAS tu be set up, 10
which either government could refer
any question arising between them.
Both governments. he added prom
ised not to begin hostiitles until this
commission had Investigated and sub
mtted its report
That treaty. the ambassador de-
clared. was now virtually completed.
The announcement evoked great out
bursts of cheering.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-10
SEARCH or SAN FRANCISCO
FINDS No SOLUTION

San Francisco. July with the
police dragnet tightening IN an nt-
tempt to locate Mrs Dennis. sup
posed to be in San Francisco on a
murder hunt for her brother. Mar
shall Nelms. the hunted brother. is
preparing to flee from here to his
mother Mrs. Nelms. in Atlanta. ca,
tonight Although san Francisco de-
tectves give little eredence to the tel
egram received by them last night
from chief j. H. Beavers, Of Atlanta,
saving that Mrs Dennis Is here 70
murder her brother. they are search-
ing every rooming house and MOTEL IN
the city for the woman.
telegram received today by the
local police from James w. Reynolds,
chief Of police Of New Orleans de-
nied the story that Mrs. Dennis had
killed her sister Beatrice in New or
leans. stating hat the records of the
New Orleans coroner showed no such
death and that neither Mrs. Dennis
nor her sister has been IN New 'f-
leans.
The san Francisco police are prone
to accept the theory that either MIS-
Nems, who first informed the AZ
lanta police that her daughter was
here seeking Nems or MIS-. benniS'
is the victim Of hallueinations- Mrs
Neims in Atlanta told the Atlanta pc
lice that her daughter Mrs; Dennis
had written her from san Francisco
under postmark of July b saving she
had killed her sister Beatrice In NeW
orleans and was then in San Fran
cisco seeking to murder her brother
Nelms was much agtated by the
Atlanta telegram 4 wired my mother
was not going home last night,
said Nelms. but am going at once
Il her y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-10
SECRETARY BRYAN SAYS
STATEMENT IL TRUE

Washington, July . - That new
peace treaties with Great Britain and
France soon would he signed by the
United states recently was announced
by Secretary BRYAN. The pacts are
modelled after those recently signed
by The secretary with representatives
Of sixteen other nations
Under the proposed treaties, all
questions arising between the nations
which cannot he settled b1 diplomacy.
would be submitted for investigation
for at least a year to AN international
commission Of five members In the
meanwhile hDstiities would not pc
entered into but the findings OF the
commission would not Dee binding
Signing Of the pacts with Great
Britain and France probably viii "a sc
place on the name day Approval bF
the self governing British colonies, 10
which the treaty has been submitted
now Is awaited,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-10
GUADALAJARA IS
TAKEN BY FORCES
UNDER 0BRECON
Fighting Extended Over Sixty
Miles and Army Of FederaIs
Numbering $4,000 Is Said
to Be AnnihiIated,
isy noss,so JOURNAL sssoi.t ,s.sso w,ssi


III Paso. Tex, july g.--The city of
Guadalaiara was taken Yesterday by
the army Of the division Of the west,
said an official report received here
tonight Guada laiara. capital of the
state of Jalsco. is the second largest
city in Mexico. located off the west
coast It's capture viii afford easy
access to the environs Of the national
capital.
Al this moment / am telegraphing
from the governors palace at this
capital said the telegram which was
signed by Gen. Alvaro Obregon. COM
mander of the zone From this place
Il federal column sailed out to meet
US and was routed by the force Of
Gen. Lucio Blanco, who was dis
patched from Ameca TO cut the COM
munioations to Mexico city
The federals have been dispersed
and are being pursued tenaciousy.
believe that within three days. more
or less, we will have 5000 prisoners
including the number captured up to
today The number Of dead is meal
culable because the zone of the fight
ing has covered sixty miles against
an enemy numbering more than r.,
600 men. Small skirmishes with the
defeated troops are going on at this
moment in the hills where they have
sought refuge All their artillery and
war equipment has been left on the
various battiefields | cannot estimate
the number of our dead, but | can as
sure that it is very small and not a
single chief is among them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-10
CAPTAIN BARTLETT
DENIES STATEMENT

Monte. Alaska. July y capt Rob-
eri BARTLETT of the Canadian Arctic eN-
ploration expedition today positively
dculed that he had sent any report Ca
the minister of marine AT ottawa
which could be construed rs lndicnt-
Ing that eight men oi the karlnk crew
were missing aud probably lpst.
Captain Rnrtleti said he was at a
loss ta understand how the Canadian
Pacific officials obtained the intorma.
tion which they gave out us coming
from him. and said that as far as he
knew an The men who Mere ON the
karluk when she WAS wrecked In ths
Arctic ice last February We're safe ON
Wraueell island. Captain Bartlett to-
day eHhlcd the minister ~ marine ut
OttaWa asking FOR an explanation pf
the statement that he had reported
eight of the karluk's men lost
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-10
GENERAL REJOICING OVER
FALL OF GUADAIAJARi 4

Douglas, Ariz. July 9.-General Al
varo Obregon today informed f. S.
Elias border representatives Of the
constitutionalists that he had cap
tured the city Of Guadalajara Wednes-
day morning and utterly routed T.
000 federals commanded by General
Mel, federal governor Of the state of
Jalisco.
In a fierce battle extending over a
zone Of sixty miles the federal army
was cut to pieces by Obregons force
of less than ten thousand men rive
thousand federals were captured
Obregon said, along with all the ar
ltillery and ammunition Of the enemy
Those VINO escaped are being pur-
sued by constitutionalist cavalry. Cen
eral Blanco was sent to cut off az
communication with Mexico CITY tie
tore up the railroad line and prevent
ed the federals moving any stores out
of the city.
The city went wild with enthusiasm
over the entrance of the revolution
larry forces and it Is estimated mere
that Obregon will secure 10000 re-
cruits in this city
Perfect order is being maintained
in the city, Elias said Obregon tele-
graphed him. Celebrations are go
ing on tonight in all the towns 81
northern Sonora, where news Of the
victory was received.
Guaymas, seaport of the state OF
Sonora. which has held out against
the constitutionalists for more than
a year, is about to be evacuated ac-
cording to information received py
consttutionalist officials at Nogales,
Sonora, today. The federals nave
most of their impedimenta loaded on
boats and it is expected they VIII
evacuate as soon as their position oe-
comes untenable. which may fesui'
at any moment, it is reported
An attack BY the constitulionalists
ON the defenders is now reported 70
be going on at Empalme, suburb oi
Guaymas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-10
ANARCHISTS DECIDE
TO DEFY COURT ORDER

New York. JulN o. Branches of
ihc soseallcd revolutionary movement
among anarchists. Industrial Workers
of the World anti-milltafists, fter
speech advocates and others, held se-
urvt meetings today % decide whether
In defiance of police orders. memo.
ral procession shall bee held saiur.
day prior to the proposed Union
square services FOR Arthur tatpn,
Charles Berg and Carl Hansen. Victims
of last weeks dynamite explosion M
"a Harlem tenement
AZ the close Of the meetings it WIS
announced by Alexander Berkmnn
anarchist. that a majority OF ihos,
who attended them favored parade
behind hcarse bearing three
chambered urn which viii contain the
ashes 81 Caron. Berg ana Hansen. The
marehers viii wear red carnations and
black sleeVeban Is with red stripes.
iicrkman said Emma Goldman, Anat
chisl had tclcgraphcd him from the
west saylnh she hoped to be present
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-10
$4,000 PASSES ISSUED
BY TWO RAILROADS

Washington July . Liberal distrl-
button of railroad passes TO tedefdl
and state officials. Judges, newspaper
men and others by the Louisville ana
Nashville, C.hattanooga and s. Louis
railroads. was reported TO the senate
today by the Interstate Commerce
commission.
More than $4,000 passes. valued at
$4,000, were shown to have been Is
sued last year TO individuals, ranging
from United states senator. whose
pass showed no mileage Travelled, TO
county sheriffs and local politicians
The commission sharply cfiueisc"
the lack Of morality revealed oN
these facts as menace TO the IN
stitutions of free people, and an
nounoed It's intention Of issuing an or
der dealing with the situation.
"The financial magnitudes IN
volved." said the report ARE as noth
Ing compared with the impairment OF
public ana private morality shown TO
have resulted from this giving and re-
ceiying OF passes"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-10
0BREG0N SLATED TO
ENTER CAPITAL FIRST
Movement Of Army From Ia
catecaS TO Toreon and
Thence Northward 10 Chi
huahua Is Mystery,
'\RlitN/N NND VILLA
iMoST At WAR

Eagle Pass. Tex. july Sin
= spite ef reports IN Saltlllu and
/" Monterey. that the Torreon coR-
/" fcrenres to adjust differences be-
. tween Villa and Carranza have
. been satisfactory, outposts of the
e forces Of the Two generals are
. only thirty OF forty kilometers
apart. according 70 travellers who
: arrived today from Saltlllo and
. Monterey
Villa has sent strong force
% to Mudero. a station east Of Gu-
. mez ralaclo. while Carranza is
. said to have established a camp of
4. men drawn from the division Of
: the northeast at Hlpolito. few
. miles west of paredon Junction.
% whence trains run tu Monterey
? and Saltilin
. Col dc Va santos, commander
. OF "a garrison of 500 men at san
/. Pedro de las colonias, arrived az
{: Saltillo yesterday with the report
+. that villa had sent a force Is dis
/. arm his men. Learning OF this
T" plan the garrli on determined not
I. to surrender their arms and
? marched out from SAN Pedro to-
F" wards saltillo.
. General Murgia. whose hri-
: gade Of two squadrnns OF eaN-,
4. airy. battalion of infantry. five
e. field guns, five rapid fire guns
4. and hospital corps was sup
(. posed To have left some days ago
= for the south, Is qUartered AZ
&" Ramos Arispc, north OF saltillo.
+. on the road 10 Parcdon.
/. Persons moving between Hipo-
. Ito and Mndero ARE stopped and
I. made to explain their business
. with the utmost mlnuteness. No
. trains are running between Tor
; renn aud Saltllo aud Geographic
. communication Il said to hnVe
. been interrupted for a time.
. II was rumored In Saltillo to-
/. day that General Garranza plan
!. ned Thursday 10 spend the day
. In the country with friends.
. Many believed the commission
/. from Torreon was to return and
. meet General Gartanzn secretly
) at some point outside saltillo.
. This. however. they said was i'm
; possible of continuation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-10
SPOKANE APPOINTS
CITY BANK EXAMINER

issuclAl CONSEQUENCES 70 Nornine JOURNAL
Spokane, Wash. july s.-To sup
plement the federal and state cNamina-
tions, thus considerably stabili1ing To-
cal financial conditions. the Spokane
Clearing slouse association on july J
created the office Of city bank exam
iner Charles A. Mclean, q cashier
of fourteen years experience IN a
large national bank Of spokane is the
first examiner He will devote his en-
tire time 10 examinations OF local
banks making recommendation u
the board of directors of each. In
case the examiner thinks his recon
mendations are not being followed IL
then becomes his duty to refer the
matter to the clearing house assoeia-
tion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-10
CONSTITUTE UTI0NALISTS
ALMOST WIPED OUT

Aqua pricla, senera, luiE a--un-
official reports Of the almost tola
exterminaton Of a eominand of lllts
constitutionalist troops by fed-flas'
gers or euerilas. reached here today
The soldiers were ambnshed ~ can
yon abeut sixty miles east oi mere
and eight miles south OF the border
1t is said Only seven escaped re-
porting that their comrades were all
either killed or wounded
Three hundred 'redilaggers are
reported to lie operating along the
New NJ xican border
The movement Of constiiution9ils,
troops from interior points toNalu
Aqua Prieta continues inc eNae'
reason for the concentration Is still q
mystery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-10
RESIGNATION BY HuERTA
WOULD NOT CHANGE PLANS

saltlllo, Mexico, july 9.-President
l1uerta's resignation would cause no
change in the constitutionalst milf
tary plans, according 10 a statement
issued today at the headquarters of
General Carfanza. This declaration
WIS brought forth by a dispatch from
Vera cruz saying General Iiuerta had
presented his resignation. Such ac-
tion. il was said al constitutionalist
headquarters would be regarded sim
ply as "A make-shlft with Huerta con
trolling the actions of his successor
previously appointed by him as min
lslar Of fnreIRn relatlnns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-10
Cifilen-hlp RESTORED 10 Preacher.

Jefferson Clty, Mo- JulY - 1lIi'
2enship was restored to The kevCiyle
Gov. by Governor Major to-day IL
.lg1t Cow was sentenced 10 four years
In the penitentlary after being convict
ed OF charges of responsibility Tor thf
death Of a young girl az Elsbery, Mo-
who died, II was stated, as the result
of an operation At The time of his
arrest Cow was pastor of church a.
EIsbefy He was paroled by Governor
Major in March. 1914,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-10
MRS. DENNIS AND SISTER
WERE IN NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans July Mrs. Eloise
Dennis and her sister Beatrice Nelms,.
we're in New orleans June III ana
eashed a draft amounting TO more
than 81 900. according 70 the cashier
Of a New Orleans bank Efforts 10
trace the pair further have failed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-10
DUFFERlN TERRACE
AT QUEBEC DESTROYED

Quebec, July 9.-Fire today de-
straved Duffern Terrace, Quebec :
famous thoronehfare overlooking the
ST. Lawrence river
The flames were communicated by
the wind TO a row OF cottages on the
cliff above the terrace, doing consd-
erable damage to the wooden str1o-
lures al either end Of the row, but
leaving the ones between untouched.
Two firemen We're overcome by smake
and removed to a hospital.
Il Is believed the fire resulted from
"a lighted cigar dropped carelessly un-
der the terrace.