davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-05

Eiidtigfeit oer tiirtiiden Qlrnee une
pom oeren uortreiiliheu 9lusriiIhnd.
&ieoer Die beIgifAe ,,9iele
tralit6t" am Stranger.
0eutihe Gruppep entoedten All
Dem meltlihen Srie9sic6mtplab @e
Observation-Disclosures, oie Scr engliidle
@eneralitob ausgearbeitet batte. Diele
ent6ielten allsiiibrIt9e glu9aben ilber
Die belgiicbc @ren3e, Die @ertbeiluna
0es rollbnreu Nlutcrials oui oie
9abnltreden in0 oas gluS6cbunas.
SDiten Der Wlonnihaftcn. 1ieicr
9eridt fonnte MIR nit @iIien uno
9eiitan0 Der belgiihen 9leaicruna
ausgearbeitet ueroen, ole oic ein5el.
nen 3ablenanaaben gelicfert baben
nuiB. Dies lit elm ueiterer 9emeis,
0aB Gnalano lmO 9eIeipn Ifon Dor
lanaer 8eit militariibe Gperationen
IN 8clgien Oereinbart 6atten. 1em.
nah bat @elgieil leine glentralitdt
aiiiaeaeben.
6rnn3o len BON Scnuf III.
Stdmmen gefmIngen.
Gonltantinopel neloet Dab stan.
pie III Siio.Nlarotio 3miiHen oen Se
nuiii.Stdntmeu itno oen Sran5olen
ltatt9eiinoei batten. Der Saupilina
Der SeuuiIi lit aeiaGen; 0ie 5ran3o.
len 6aben cine empiinolide 9tieoer
la8c erlitten.
y erfienS @roteit an Gngs
lun0
sic pcriiihe Aeeicritng 1at 6ei oem
engIiiben @eiauoicu III leheran az
Gen Die @crIebina Der perliIhen glei.
tralitdt prptciiirt oa eugIilde Hrieas
id)iffe in Den Safen pon SarnH einac
lauien naren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-05
Srfti9r &dnlpfc iuSSlanOcrn.
trangahrdDr Anoriffe 9nriid'prrdJlaprm
llltni0r nrnr Qsmpihlun0rn i'm Oacn
scrbtn am SInnc Galubara Bci9lascn.
6ranfreid 6ran6t mebr sOlOaten.
Briti(c6e 1triegSgefangene n8erlinucrurt0ei0.
oie 9iuHsn 6aDsn $4,000 otHsisre Dsuovsn.
5ranfrei6 brandt mebr 6OlOaten.
Britilc6e 1triegsgefangene in Ber(mucrurt0eia.
Die s'"ifs" 9oSs" $4,000 oHsisrs Dsrlorsn.
gScridt Oes Oeatfden SeaerarIla0s.

SsrliM Ssem6er (OraboS eou0Ou)- Die nadts6enSe
quarter uer5ffenliM
gn Dem Wetden @riegSI@anpat nnternameu Die an55Fem
SFNppen melrere yngre %ODnen Tan0ern lie
onroH eood 5nrnd gdngn ebenu in Oer Gegno uuowId
Dun AtHdJen, no bic 6ran5OcH hucrc %crInlc ertten
Die Gage i'm Eitcu.
ylu Dem 0fhm @riegsidaiplab uArben bic uSheu Nmorie
Der @gcHo 6ti@ bon ben mamrif6n Sceen suradoemsu 9
Gniien ertitten 6eOentenO @erlnne
&eiie oS " '''
&eds6aupitaOt ein."
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-20
ROCKLAND.


Mrs. Fred Olney is on the sick isl.
Serrill Paine is in rather poor health.
Quite a number Of people have the
measles.
Mrs. Della Olney is confined to her home
by illness.
A son was born last week to Mr.. and
Mrs. Pepper.
Elmer Briggs is visiting his father, Mr..
Charles Briggs.
Warner Turple spoke at the Christian
Church last Sunday.
Harry Hutchins has sold his place 20
the city of Providence.
Mrs. F. J. Potter visited relatives in
Providence on Monday.
The Ladies' Aid Society met with Mrs.
5, B. Round on Tuesday.
Harrison Hutchins is soon to remove to
the farm of Rev, Fenner Jacques.
A little child OF Mr.. and Mrs William
II. Arnold is very sick with measles.
Louis A. Duffy, Of South Woodstock,
Conn, spent the week end with friends
here.
Mrs. Addison Yeaw has recovered from
the measles and is able to return to her
school work.
The wedding Of two well known young
people of this village is, it is stated, soon
to take place.
added to the Womans' Federation Library
at Mrs. j. b. Manehester's.
An orchestra from the Rockland Band
furnished music at the entertainment in
South Foster last Saturday evening.
George W. Paine and family, who have
spent the winter with Mr.. Paine's mother,
have returned to their home at Clayvile.
Quite a severe thunder shower, ac.
companied by hail, passed over this town
Wednesday morning. The schools were
obliged to suspend work for several
minutes, as it was TO dark to study.
On Thursday OF next week, will be held
the quarterly conference of the Christian
Churches Of Rhode Island and Southeast.
ern Massachusetts, at the church in this
village. The sessions will be held in the
forenoon, afternoon and evening Among
those expected to take part in the program
are Rev. J. f. Dutton Of Westerly, Rev.
Lester Howard Of Chepsc ct, Rev Ernest
Caswell of Swansea and Mrs. Jane T.
Goodwin of Boston. The ladies OF the
church will entertain the visiting delegates.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-20
MAKE HASTE SLOWLY.

lust how much premeditation there may
have been in the eleventh hour introduc.
ton of the "Scituate Water Act" in the
General Assembly is not known. But IN
view of the fact that haste is now consider
ed absolutely necessary by the City
Council committee, it might be thought
that i, was not entirely accidental. How
ever. the advocates of the speedy passage
of the bill may look at the matter, 1t would
we think, be considered by an Unbiased
person, a measure that requires time
and thought by the members OF the
General Assembly. 1t is important IN SC
many ways and affects so deeply the inter
ests of so many people, that it is shame
TO think of its being rushed through the
General Assembly in the two weeks lett o.
this session. Hasty legislation is not tc
be commended in any case, but here our
legislators should weigh the pros and cons
very carefully, for the fate OF township
may be trembling in the balance.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-20
Scituate Town Council.

At the regular meeting Of the Scituate
Town Council held on Thursday of last
week, the following business was transact.
ed. 1t was voted that Councilman Rhodes
remove the towns property from the
Rockland Police Station to the Town
Clerks Office. The Overseer Of the Poor
was authorized TO have the asylum pumps
repaired. Robert Rhodes, George Cole
and William Round were appointed a
committee to make an inventory OF the
asylum property. Taxes to the amount o.
sos SO were ordered abated on the recon-
mendation of the assessors. Allen Bishop,
Harry Hayden and John III. Riley were
authorized TO make complaints under sec
tion 81 of chapter 49 of the General Laws
The Town Clerk was authorized TO have
four deed books and two indexes rebound.
Bills to the amount Of $6S7 81 were allow
ed. The tax collectors monthly statement
showed that he had paid to the Town
Treasurer SI9, GA 30, he had on deposit
with the Union Trust Co. S33I.6o, cash on
hand, s32 rs, balance to be collected,
g ,64S IL. The following probate business
was transacted: Estate Of Jeremiah Ralph,
deceased. Inventory Of personal estate
read, received and ordered recorded.
Amount $40, Ioo.S7. The sum OF 5000 was
allowed for six months support OF the
family of said deceased and articles ap.
praised at $4,000 set off TO the widow.
Estate of Abby +, Harris, deceased.
Petition for the appointment of an admins
traitor was received and referred TO April
9th at o'clock p. III. with an order OF
notice Estate OF Isaac NJ. Vickery, de-
ceased. Petition of the widow for the APP
pointment of an administrator was receiv-
ed aud referred to April 9Th at ) o'clock
p. III. with an order Of notice. Estate Of
Henry II. Potter, deceased. Petition OF
the executrix for leave to sell real estate
was received and referred to April 9th at
o'clock D. III with an order of notice.
Estate of Abbie J. Austin, deceased. Adj
ministrator's first and final account was
read, allowed and ordered recorded. Bal
ance S2265. 50. Estate Of Rose children.
Guardians account was read and approved.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-20
SOUTH SCITUATE.

Harrison Hutchins has leased the Fenner
Jacques Farm.
DIR. w. II. Bowen, Jr., has returned
from a trip to Kentucky.
This village was well represented at the
hearing at the State House on wednesday.
Frank Capwell and George Whitman
have sold their property to the city OF
Providence.
w. T. Angel, who has been visiting
Rhode Island for several weeks, has re.
turned to his home in Chicago.
A special meeting Of South Scituate
Grange was held last Friday evening at
the home Of Miss Vivian Hopkins and the
"Scituate Water Act" was discussed.
The Scituate Town Council has ordered
the filing of claim against the estate oi
the late II. II. Potter, former town clerk,
to recover sums that amount to about
$1,000
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-20
CLAYVILLE

The Clsyville mills are busy with orders,
J. A. Round, VINO has been i'll, is better.
Measles are quite prevalent in this
village.
The P. w. A. is planning for sale in
the near future.
Mrs. Manfred Bennett is confined to her
home by illness.
Frank ID. Phillips, who has been quite
i'll, is recovering.
There was no service at the Clayville
Church last Sunday evening.
No farms in this immediate section has
been sold for reservoir purposes.
Clayville was we'll represented at the
Water System hearing at the State House
on Wednesday.
1t is rumored that the city Of Providence
has secured an option on the Yellow Pine
Grove property.
Lafayette Lodge, 1. o o. +. at meet
ing on Tuesday, conferred the third degree
on one candidate
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-20
NORTH SCITUATE.

J. A. Hopkins attended the Automobile
Show in Boston last week.
+. NJ. Spencer has been confined TO his
home by illness this week.
Adler Hopkins of Plainfeld, Conn, call
ed on friends here recently.
Edward Hughes has been confined to his
home by illness the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G, M. d. Wright spent
Sunday with relatives at Quidnick.
Miss Bessie Olney is assisting in the
family OF William ID. Whitaker at present.
George Edwards, who has been quite Ill
with rheumatism, is slowly improving
Mrs. +. d. Cole spent Thursday with
her mother, Mrs. Moses Clark at Center
Vile.
Mrs. Emma Warner and daughter of
Boston, visited her mother, Mrs. Mary
Niles this week.
For Sale-A poultry house 3oxIa in
uISl CLASS COhuitiOus hPPiy ~ ~ -
Steere, Aldrich Farm.
This place was well represented at the
Providence Water Works hearing at the
State House on Wednesday.
Mr.. Oscar Parsons of Willimantic,
Conn, spent the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Catherine Carpenter, who is quite i'll.
A regular meeting of the North Scituate
Grange was held OH Wednesday evening.
Rev. q. A. Burgess, the lecturer, read a
paper on Poultry"
Rev. SiIas Perry of Woodlawn Baptist
Church, Pawtucket and Mrs. Charles
Lindrall Of Providence, we're guests Of Mr..
aud Mrs. William NJ. Burlingame on
Monday,
The High Five Club Of this village paid
a surprise visit 10 Mr.. Harley Luther on
Saturday evening of last week. The con.
comtants of a very savory oyster supper
were taken along and cooked and served
during the evening. Twelve members OF
the club were present and a jolly, good
time enjoyed by all.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-20
SELF DEFENSE.

The scituate Town Council at its
last meeting, adopted the following
resolution: "vo,ed, That the committee
on water supply act be directed and hereby
!. authorized to employ the services of an
attorney or attorneys and such other per
.on. as they find necessary for the Pur'
pose of representing the town and protect
ing il. interests and the Interests oi Us
citizens in the matter Of the proposed water
supply act, now pending IN 'ne Oene'a,
Assembly,, for the benefit Of the city o.
Providence"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-20
EAST GLOCESTER.

The new ball of Laurel Grange, No. 30,
vas taxed to its capacity on Saturday even
ing, the occasion being MasGuerade Ball
given by the Grange. Fully 800 people
we're in attendance and many amusing and
grotesque costumes appeared. The affair
was a grand success and all enjoyed very
pleasant time.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-20

IN Providence, nearly everyone buys
MAR clothing st esrnabfs.
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
COLUMBIAN LOST BY
FIRE IN RAG CARGO
FranConian Lands Thirteen Sur
vivors of Burned leyland
liner-Seventeen Missing.

ROSTON. May THE Cunard liner
FrancOnia. bearing thirteen survivors
and the body of Chief Steward
Mathews. Of the ill-fated Leyland liner
Columbian. burned at sea OFF Cape
Race. docket at the Cunard piers, in
East Boston.
Most Of those rescued were in n seri-
Gus condition from burns and exposure
and have been under the care OF the
Frauconia $ hospital staff since being
picked up.
Nothing has vet been heard from inc
third boat containing the first and second
officers of the Columbian and seventeen
Incn. which was the first boa. TO go
overheard from the burning ship.
Watch il still being kept up for the
frail rIuft bv severa' steamers but tnS
weather off care Race ard Sape lslanu
is iOSGy and thick and Ihc iale OF the
men IL prohlematiCa..
Most Of those rescued wCr" forelSn-
erS aud unable to speak English. but
Wireless Operator james Drohan ana
Th mas ConnOT declared the hre ourst
upon them suddenly just AT midnight
Sunday night. In their opinion the hre
arose from spontaneous combustion, or
iglnating In the cargo of rags and junk
in the hold. According to their beIler
the fire started in the hold soon arter
the Columbian sailed from Antwerp.
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
REBELS BOTTLE UP
SALT|LLO GARRISON
Villa Plans Master Stroke of
Campaign in Capture of
Stronghold.
BY N. c PARKS.

IT. PASO, Tex. May 1.-What h"
hopes will prove the master strok" e.
the entire Carranza revolution against
General Huerta-the oaptur. OF the en-
tire federal garrison of Saltillo- IS plan
ned b. Gen. Francisco villa.
Fragmentary dispatches from Saltii-
10 received today. by way OF Torrcon.
said Gen. Pablo Gonzales. with 4 large
conEtitutionalist force is appros ming
salullo from the east, having icieat-
ed federal outposts SIX miles from
there.
General Villa is moving on Saitill ,
from the west. by way Of rarras and
I1ipolito. and the forces of Gen. Mac
LOWS Huerra and Gen. Eugenia Aguirrc
BenaV!des. are in position to cat off
retreat from SaltilIo to the south.
Thus the f=deraI garrison. said to
number from $50 to 1000 is completely
bottled up. The forces of BenavideS
and Huerra werc supposed TO have gone
to attack San Luis Potosi but il is now
believed this movement may have been
merely feint to rovcr the real purpose
OF the ConstituI ionslists' move.
Elaborate preparations are being mao
here for a military parade tomorrow
by 800 United States troops stationed
al Fort Bliss.
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
Billiard Reveals
Finance Methods
Magnate Admits He Made Millions in Stock Trans
actions of New Haven Road, BIT Denies Any
Official of Line Had an Interest in
" az. His Corp Grafton.

25o.ooo, the proceeds Of which, together
vita its capital OF s.. 9o0.e0o was invested
In SIS, ,25o0o0 Of the gold notes Of the
New England Investment and Security
Company"
Subsequent dealings Of the BILLIARD
Company, the witness insisted. with the
New Haven railroad, or Its subsidiaries.
were "all simple business transactions"
Sold Notes at Par.
Part of the gold notes OF the New
England Investment and Security Com
pany were sold later, and the money
applied to retire the Billiard Compass
notes at par. When he retired. Billiard
said, the Billiard company held y8 t0oooc
of the gold notes and had outstandins
its own notes for an equal amount.
NO officer or director OF the railroad
company was in any way associated
with me, or had any interest in my
transactions" Billiard asserted. He said
the Billiard corporate charter hpsed and
its stock was reduced to twenty shares
to other stockholders
Charles s. Mellen, former president
o fthe New Haven railroad, borrowed
over 100000 from the Billiard COM
psny, George Smith Adams the con-
Germs bookkeeper, testified this after
noon. He could not Identify. however
an alleged loan Of Ss71,0o0 in July
1s1S The business of the Billiard COM
pany. he said, was to deal In stoeks
and bonds.,s
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
NO TRACE IS FOUND
OF MISSING CONSUL
Officials Here Deeply Worried
Over Possible Fate of John
R. SiIIiman.

Though the State Department has
exhausted every source of possible
information no word has been received
as to the safety or whereabouts of
Consul John r. Silliman, OF Saltillo.
Consul Silliman was last heard from
four days ago at San Luis Potosi.
Officials in Washington are mucn
agitated as to his possible fate. They
have communicated frequently with
the Brazilian minister in Mexico City.
but apparently he has been unable
to get definite information from the
federal government.
Similar efforts have been made from
Vera Cruz by Consul Canada and by
with other consuls, but
without result. So far as is known
the missing consul cannot be found
in any of the refugee groups.
Consul CASTOR Schmutz, one of the
arrested at Agus Calientes,
and imprisoned in a smelter few days
ago after Vera cruz was taken. Is on
his way TO Washington to report and
confer with officials here, according
to dispatches reaching the state De-
partment today. Mr.. Schmutz arrived
at Galveston today on one Of the
refugee ships.
American Minister Leavel. in Guate-
mala. reported to the state Department
today that all the refugees in south
eastern Mexico had come through
safely to Guatemala. with the excep-
ton of the smith family. ten in num-
ber, who were imprOsined and in dan
ger of their lives. because they gilIed
three Mexican guards at Tonala. Imme-
dIate efforts to insure the safety of
this family will be made by the State
Department.
Consul Phillips reports today that the
1S5 refugees who sailed from Guaymas
have arrived safely at San Diego, Cal.
The Washington times., 1914-05-07

L, High finance related to the affairs
Of the New. Haven railroad were 70
vealed today in remarkable state
mentt In the >Interstate Comfnerc6 Com
mission inquiry by John, L.. Billiard. of
New Haven, C,onn.. president of the
celebrated Billiard comapny. and q for
mer director OF thea<New Haven rail-
road. - .-,-. AZ
: Billiard admitted making profits run
ming into millions in transactions in
stock Of the New Haven road and its
subsidiaries But he, sdenfed the rail-
road or any official had any interest
In the Billiard Company de said his
stock deals. except one. and the Bill
lard Company were strictly private en-
Before he became New Haven ,direc-
shares Of Bostdn and ,Maine Stock for
S13. .743. 500. at t125. from the New Haven
company, and sold them back at $50 a
share. netting a.oprofit Of S2,74s,750 to
the Boston, Railroad Holding Company.
organized by the New Haven as sub
sidiary. -. S t..
Both. in the purchase and resale Of
this stock Billiard said. 1.-The negotia-
tions between me and the railroad COM
tpany were absolutely free from any
secret arrangement or misunderstand-
ing" '..-
Took Over Gold Notes.
He. admitted agreeing, however. in
view Of his profit on June 80, 1gce. to
take over, from the New Englsnd Navi-
CATION Company a. New Haven subsi-
diary. S1s,o00sn00 OF gold notes OF the
New England Investment and Security
Company, another New Haven subsi-
diary controlling trolley lines at Wor-
cester and Springfield; Mass. in pay
purchased by the New Haven railroad.
Billiard testified he bought the great
bulk Of Boston and Maine STOCK when
the Massachusetts, supreme court de-
clared that its ownership by the New
Haven was Illegal. He borrowed i'm
mense sums from New York banks, and
risked his entire private fortune, he
said. in the deal Among his loans was
one of HI,00o,s00 from. the ;Nataonal
City Bank Of New York
Billiard said the subsequent operations
Of the Billiard Company were as follows:
He sold the s14. $4,000 gold notes OF
the New England Investment and Sc
curity Company tof the $16, $4,000 re-
ceived for the Boston and Maine stock)
to the Billiard Company. and received an
equal amount Of Billiard Company notes.
The latter, ne said. were sold ".n ac-
cordance with the original understand.
ing," to the New England Navigation
Company, the proceeds liquidating his
notes with the National City Bank. He
paid 100000 cash, and the balance
was applied on his notes held by the
Company.
The 100000 cash capital Of the Bill
lard Company" Billiard stated. was
used by that company to purchase Of
me the remaining 81. 100000 gold notes OF
the New England Investment and Sc
curity Company. When that trensac-
ton was concluded. held s200, 900 Of
Billiard Company capital ctcck. That
company has outstanding notes for $14.-i
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
IS Badness AMONG
WOMEN INCREASING?

Wigs, colored or otherwise. rats
switches. transformations. curling
tongs. sharp metal hair pins. artificial
waving methods. singeing and round
dozen more strictly modern devices
have combined to ruin the hair al
many women. 50 there is decidedly ar
increase in badness, though -ately the
magazines and papers have rathss
stopped the advance OF hair trouble b.
showing that simply air. sunshine and
proper care will develop heavy, beau.
tiful hair upon any head. Great care
should be taken when washing the hair
to not remove more than the excess OIL
from the head. A perfectly safe. econ
omical. cooling, invigorating shampoo
can be had by dissolving teaspoonfui
canthrox, which every good druggist
has, In a cup hot water. This mixtur.
cfeanses gently, yet thoroughly, and
gives to the scalp and hair the yigoi
that insures scalp-health and hair
beauty. Canthrox shampoos make the
head feel good and are very oeneticia
where hair is faded. dun and brittle
the regular use of which Will greatly
enrich the color Of the hair and give
to it a beautiful gloss and softness--
A6yt
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
ROOSEVELT ATTACKS
CANAL TOLL REPEAL
Declares Attitude of AdmlniStra-
ton Is Infamous. and Co.
IombIan Indemnity "Biack-
mail"

NEW YORK. Nav "A Para. Rrazil.
cable TO tn. New Yor.c American, says:
In an interview today Colonel ROnsc-
Welt Bitterl. attacked II" Fresfi"nt =
lroposcG surrender ~ III" British on
the Panama ,anal tolls.
Colonel Roosevelt also attacks the
proposed tr"aty by which th~ Tinted
States Apologies to colombia, and
gives her %-,Grwn - scLt,c I:eut Of The
banana "aunI conIroycrsy.
lie insists Oh coupling the twh issues
and considers the Administration in
famous" II" sad
In view "i the nchrness Of Il vote
IN canal tolls in the Senate and the
aston. hing statement. which / trust il
who'll" wirh'ut foundation. tha' the
administration has offered to paw Co
l"mbI:. sE,.'5rr.rs, hl.lrkmail because Co
lUmhia heha. cu 50 badly in the past,
! wish 4" HaE word on the Panama
exemption ,.ausc.
''I' should not b. repealed There is
no question that ~" have ii legal and as
unquest' 'oLahIy , nIOr.l eht TO exempt
our c"asiwis" traffic fro!:2 tolls.
, i..-~ : c"ntrsLr! hy any power
Interested ".tI which " haze an ar-
bi.-Htl"n "caty. We sho. Id arbitrate. for
80 Hr'" ": lIrit'. stated hat the in
te. .'r"tatioms of treaties are a proper
sub or arbitration.
H. never make promises We
q. kC..-
But to submit our cause to arbitra-
80: , icy, Ne ael.sve il Est Is one thing
IN % abandon il in advance Of arbitra-
ton is totally difTc-rnt thing.
~ would be bad enough TO repeal the
,':-"E!rt:0n s.laLsc In .Hy event, but the
ir.l s'rH I"I'r r.Ch this repeal
s asked make it Infinitely worse
We Pros "ssiVes expl city stated in
cur platform tnat we believed the coast
wise traffic should be free from tolls.
Our platform was a promise which
we solemnly made. and not for the pur-
pose of using it in an effort to get power
and cynically abandon this promise af-
toward