davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-27
The Delaware and Raritan Cans

The Delaware and Raritan Canal
was opened for navigation.
Senator O'Gorman admits he Is an
advocate of suffrage for women.
A partial eclipse of the sun Will
be observed April 21.
United States Commissioner Rich
ara Stockton for Newark district
resigned.
Fire destroyed the Eyer Block In
100000.
A gift of $50, 900 by John d. Rookie
feller to the Y. NJ. c. A. at Spring
field Mass, was announced.
The vault in the First National
Bank at Gallatin, Tenn, was blown
by robbers who escaped with $4,000.
The printing and binding plant OF
] w. Clement at Buffalo, n. Y, was
destroyed by fire. Loss 100000.
A shipment OF 2,200 dozen duck eggs
arrived in New York from ireland.
The eggs enter free under the new
tariff law.
Marie Jansen, comic opera
favorite Of twenty-five years ago, died
at Milford, Mass, after a brief illness.
She was 65 years old.
Representative Konop Of Wisconsin
introduced a bill that would divide
Indians into two classes, competent
and nom competent"
Lack OF water pressure resulted in
the plant of the Eclair Moving Pic
-
destroyed by fire. Loss $650,000.
Cone Johnson of Texas was NOM
mated by President Wilson to be
solicitor Of the State Department. sue
ceeding Joseph w. Folk, resigned.
Miss Florence Gray, heiress to ST.
100000. who disappeared from board
ing school in Scardale, N. Y, three
days ago. was found in Chicago.
Mrs. Hannah Kelly, 20 years old.
who made 81 100000 in real estate at
Atlantic City. n. j., was found burned
to death in the kitchen of her home.
Former Representative Nicholas
Longworth announced his candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
Congress in the First Ohio District.
Jesse NJ. Kelley of Springfield, Mo-,
S5 years old, former recorder OF
Greene County, died one hour after
the death of his wife, aged so.
Chief Clerk Siceni Nori OF the
Carlisle Indian School at Carlisle, Pa,
was arrested on charges Of embezzle-
nent and destroying records.
Secretary Redfield has asked the
House committee for an appropriation
CT $4,000 to establish a wireless re-
search laboratory in Washington.
The House agreed to the provision
OF the Rivers and Harbors bill appro
priating 100000 for the improve
ment Of New York harbor.
John Norris, former head of the
American Newspaper Publishers AS
sociation anu prominent newspaper
man, died in Brooklyn, aged So.
OF the S04 students at Vassar, SO per
cent are in favor Of woman suffrage
1S per cent against it, and ia stu
dents were Indifferent.
Stricken with apoplexy while shaw.
ing, Thomas J. Bannon, a prominent
resident of Middletown, N. Y, fell
to the floor dead.
Burglars entered the jewelry store
Of II. j. Monrich at Huntington, Va
and escaped with gems valued al
$4,000.
The super dreadnought New York
will be placed in commission in
April under the command Of Capt. Il
s. Rogers.
The battleship Oklahoma, first OF
the new dreadnoughts to be launched
under the Wilson Administration, will
be christened with champagne instead
of grapejuice, as was suggested.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-27
Events That Made a Stir Con
densed to a Paragraph.
WHAT WASHINGTON Is DOING
News of interest That Trickles From
the White House and the Various
Departments-Catalo of
Crimes and Casualties
Washington
nnnrHnnnlnnllllnlnllIIlllllllllllllnIlIlIIlllII

The House committee reported ia
vorably on the Clark bill prohibiting
the intermarriage of whites and ne
groes in the District Of Columbia.
Robert Lansing, of Watertown, n.
Y, was nominated by President VIII
son to be counsellor of the State De-
partment.
The House passed the resolution
requesting Congress to aid in the pro-
ject OF building a bridge across the
Hudson at a cost of $40,O00,00O.
A bill introduced by Senator Smith
provides a FeNeral motion picture
commission under the jurisdiction OF
the United States Bureau of Educa
ton.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-27
General
llIlllllI

Eight inches of snow fell at Rich
mond, Va.
The Coffin Makers Union is con-
sidering a general strike.
The United States submarine K-4
was launced at Seattle.
A seat on the New York Stock Ex-
change sold for $4,000, decrease of
$4,000.
Fire in the business section Of Sid
ney. Ohio, caused damage estimated
at $25O,OO0.
Thieves broke into the State bank
at Tonica, ILL.,, and escaped with 49,
500 in cash.
Nearly 200 brewery workers at
Reading, Pa, went on strike, demand
ing 81 a week increase.
Fire destroyed the Windsor Hotel
and several other buildings at Mil
waukee, causing loss of 100000.
A lone bandit held up Gulf, Colo
RADIO & Santa Fe train near Beau
mont, Texas, and escaped with
$4,000.
The bill making hunting on Sunday
a misdemeanor punishable by $25
fine, was passed in the New York
Assembly.
Lady Cornell" famous hen owned
by the Cornell College Of Agriculture,
is dead She laid III eggs during her
five years.
Eight children OF Mrs. Camille
Trados, of New Orleans. known as
negroes, were declared white after a
long court fight.
A body of water in the Glacier
National Park has been named by
Secretary Lane, Lake Ellen Wilson,
after the wife OF the President.
After being buried 81 hours under
the fallen walls OF the st. Louis Seed
Company's building in st. Louis,
Thomas Burke was rescued.
Mrs. Maud Mock, of Brooklyn was
awarded $12,5OO by jury for the
accidental killing of her husband Eat
the city pumping station in Canarsie.
The New York Board of Estimate
approved the plan TO use schoolhouses
and other public buildings for regis
tration of voters and on election day
DR. Edward s. Holden, graduate OF
the class of 1870 and for II years
librarian at West Point, died at New
burgh. n. Y. aged 67.
Rewards for Colonel Goethals and
othe officers. who worked on the
Panama Canal will be outlined by
President Wilson and House com
mittee.
Peter Pelnski, a 70-year old con
vict in the penitentnry at Mar
quette, Mich. refuses to leave th'
jail. He will be allowed to re
main until some provision can bc
made for him.
A physician at Racine. Wis, stated
that Frank Chtmik, 10 years old, wa
scared to death by the honking of
flock of geese.
Eight months Imprisonment an,
$500 fine was imposed on John Lee
at Media, Pa, for the accidental Kill
ing of his father at a party.
Fire destroyed three business build
ings at Tuscaloosa, Ala. Loss $3.50
600.
Oscar s. Straus was reappointe
by President Wilson as member @
The Hague tribunal.
The sardine factory of e. w. Brow
& Co., at South Portland. Me-, was d,
stroyed by fire. Loss 100000
The boys court, TO deal with tn
cases of boys between the ages OF /
and 21, was opehed in Chicago.
The Kentucky House killed a bi
to appropriate $4,000 for a Kentuck
exhibit at the Panama-Pacihc expos
,sition.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-27
Personal

Helen Cudahy, youngest daughter OF
Patrick Cudahy, the packer, Is to en-
ter the Massachusetts General Hospital
Training School for Nurses at Boston.
Charles w. Eliot, President Emeri'
tus of Harvard, celebrated his eigh-
tieth birthday.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has COM
pletely recovered from her fall in the
White House and is expected to be
outdoors in a few days.
Secretary Bryan celebrated his 54th
birthday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-27

experiment proved few people realize
the difference colors can make or
their real relation to one another.
The ideal soldiers costume is one
that soon fades into the background.
and that does not show at all from a
distance, making II invisible to the
enemy. In order to prove the relative
conspicuousness Of colors, IL soldiers
were dressed in colored uniforms and
ordered to march of. while group OF
officers and color experts remained be-
hind IN faka potao nm tho urfforp,o
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-27

will
retirement reached and then
monthly
would And they snuous opposed these younger
deness clerks could
established
bill
accomplished without feeling
United Soldiers home This
which nobody with
District of Columbia 1t
magnificent white marble
marble auditorium
administration building
officials
Of
l2centsa month from ever
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-27

~ soldiers
uniforms
The those who believe they know coors
followed
remained visible long after the other coos had disappeared
with the
could distance and hit than
could
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-27

birthday Dy sOme S"HatOT TtduIHB UUt
Washington's farewell address, while
OF the birthdays Of Mckinley and Lin
coin absolutely no record is usually
made. The Fourth of July, II congress
is in session, and June IA suffer the
same neglect.
Secretary of War Garrison, how.
ever, taking 1t for granted that Lin
coins birthday would be holiday
the same as in New Jersey and New
York. did not go down to his office
In the war department at all. so his
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-27

Garson home inquire where the secretary of
New York address meeting the Old Colony Mr.
well the holiday
the OF
Washington had laugh
Columbia a other
and n thu
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-27

two-thirds of their salary, and the
same organization which is known as
the Retirement association" Is de-
manding increased salaries all along
the line The pure selflshness Of this
United States Civil Service assoaia.
tion shows in the fact that the clerks
are unable to get together on any one
suggestion for retirement. Scores of
the younger clerks object to the
monthly assessment plan for the pur-
pose Of securing an endowment fund
on which aged clerks may be retired.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-27
Few Holidays Observed in City of Washington

District Columbia mighty few of the patriotic
Memorial
ordinary observes Mashingos
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-27
Government Clerks Just as Selfish as Others

selfish other body of people that
be a
will provisions for retirement certain oneha OF
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-27
Light Gray Is Most Inconspicuous for Soldiers

rthest? What the most coo'
deemne the best suited for soldiers uniform The
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-27


of all
freezing biting wind but everybody stood with barred
Lincoln loved there
but only a fewpobably not 20 in all
United States Senator Black
a exercises
Blackburn he held by
well North Today let the country know that this great
Washington and the
Arlington which
to come wit the memorial bridge
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-27

ne uay Wa5 IHe OHt HuHuTtu dHu
fifth anniversary OF Lincoln's birth.
There was no blare Of trumpets. no
pounding OF drums and no burst OF
artillery salutes. The resident mem
bers OF the Lincoln memorial commits
sion, accompanied by Henry Bacon,
Conner Toledo, o., the contractor, and
Col. w. W. Hart, engineer commits
sioner in charge of public buildings
and grounds, met on the spot down
on the made" ground by the Po-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-27
Ground Broken for the Great Lincot, Memorial

w February
simplicity breaking
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-27

0.yrsSsA iaA ~ " y U,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-14
KAlSER'S TROOPS AGAIN
FAIL ~ The "A e Z ACKS
Around Ypres Accord ding Is tie Offfiici III
Statement Of the French War
Office Given Out Today
l(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. )

PARIS Nov. The French official Icommuni alton
this afternoon says that German attack against the
bridge at Newport resulted failure and that various
movements the enemy around have been checked
The communication follows
In Belgium German attack against the bridge at
Newport resulted failure and various efforts at often
sive movement part Of the enemy the region to
the east Of have been checked In the environso
Bixschoote have progressed klometer toward the
Between the canal aBasse and Aras our troops
have minor In the region Of Lassigny and
in the vicinity Of the Asne as as Berry the
Germans have attacked but without success In the Ar
COME fighting has with greater The
enemy but vain recaptnre -Four DePras
and st. Hubert Particularly the vicinity Of Verdun
several partial offensive on the part of the en-
checkedby the fire our artillery before the
forward movement Of the infantry could be I'M
deltaken In the Woevre district and Lorraine there
is nothing toreport. .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-14
sAlIACLBDs
More Than ! 600
Tons of Christmas Gifts
Sails from New York.

= 81
NEW YORK. Nov. with more
than 1900 tons Of Christmas gifts
from the people Of America. a Santa
Claus ship, the naval collier: Jason.
sailed today for Europe. A message
of Godspeed from President Wilson
was received by Lieutenant Com
mander G. p. Courtney; United States
navy. shortly before sailing time.
The docks as the Jason loosed her
lines, were black with thousands OF
school children. The gifts were
gathered from every state Of the
union. They included almost everys
thing from toys to clothing and
food. A summary of the cargo made
by Commander Courtney showed the
following items:
Fourteen carloads of children's
clothing. five carloads Of women's
clothing, one carload of mems cloth
ing, five carloads Of toys, and fifty
seven carloads Of ellaneous pres.
ents, boots, foodstutfs, shoes. etc.
The ship will call first at Falmouth,
England. where the gifts intended
for England, France and Belgium
will be discharged. Then twill pro-
coed to Rotterdam where gifts for
Holland and Germany will DO dis
charged. At a later date another
consignment, will go to the people OF
Russia and Poland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-14
mi
NO
GLASS BARRED
fFromstfie State Of K entucls y on
Account Of the Foot and
Mouth Disease.
PITTSRURG pa Nov

P1TTsBURG. Pa Nov. Il The
Glassworker says: m 4; i Z. NJ Z
Thrown into genuine panic by
the hoof and mouth disease, the state
of Kentucky has barred Its gates
against all shipments Of glass from
other states. s. y
No matter what regulations for
dtsinfe cting the federal government
may have imp osed. nor how many
Eafidavfts may be exposed showing
that such regulations have been OBJ
served, Kentuck ians do not want to
take any chances on the dread dis
ease being brought into their state,
and to this end have sent emphatic
notices to manufacturers and jobbers
throughout the United States that
they need not attempt to ship any
glass into the Blue Grass state at
present. y ssi
Just when the Kentucky exclusion
Will be lifted Is a question. Certain
1t Is that the owners OF the high-bred
stock Of that state will make them.
selves very sure that the last vestige
of danger has vanished before they
will relax their watchfulness.f
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-14
"A TEMPT IS MAD j
TO BLOW UP COJlR
Bomb is Found with a Sputter.
ing Fuse Attached CAUSING
a Panic.

NEW YORK, Nov. I4.-A bomb.
somewhat similar in construction to
the one that wrecked the entrance to
the Bronx county courthouse last
Wednesday night, was found today
in the Tombs court room lust under
the district attorneys Offices, occupied
by Goyernor-elect Whitman. The
room was crowded. The bomb CON
tanned gtnpc wder. slugs and bulists.
BIts fuse was partly burned. Geofge s.
IO'Connoi policeman. { saw smoke
from the burning fuse of the bomb,
ran to the SPOT, picked up the mis-
Tstle, tore Qe the fuse and carried the
bomb from the courtroom. -Four men
We're sitting on the bench in the rear
OF the courtroom where the men
was found. The bomb contained ex.
plosive enough. It was estimated. To
have wrecked the building.
AS oConnor stripped the sputter-
ing fuse from the bomb the court
room was thrown into an uproaf.
Approximately fifty persons were ii,
the room awaiting Che arrival OF
Magistrate Campbell to open court.
IT is believed that his arrival was the
signal to fire the fuse. Examination
showed that the bomb was made OF a
i've pound oil can and that Il was
filled with gun cotton, slugs and bul-
lets. It was wrapped up in Jewish
daily newspaper. Magistrate Camps
bell said that he had no idea WHO
would seek to take his life Unless It
was the writer or writer's Of threat
ening letters he had received during
the recent trial of Industrial Work.
ers OF the World leaders at which he
had presided.
The police believe that the bomb
was left In the court room by the
same band Of anarchists that fired
the bomb Wednesday night at the
Bronx county court house and last
month exploded bombs In st. Pat
srick's cathedral and at the church OF
st Alphonsus. The police recalled
that Frank Tanhenpaum and his In
dustrial Workers d the World en-
tered St Alphpnsus's church during
their demonstrations last. year il .
result pf which Tannenbaum < was
sent TO ian The discovery ID the
wTecirnee Of the Bronx county court
house q pGinphlefs printed "a Span
ish kt1iilnf DE Ghio7f1 marty led
% he beiief h IT. that bomb NhS st
% Is revenge i6t II EXECUTION ot
tho HayuIll1 81 anarchists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-14
From the Mouth and DOT Dis
ease of CATH as FsreCalls
tons Are BENZ Taken.
.sHIPMENTS ABE. PR0HIBLI ED|
From Farms Where Cattle eth.
err Have the Disease of Have
4 Been Exposed t0a

WASHINGTON ID. Co. Nov. i -
The anxiety that has been e3ptessed
in several quarters In regard 10 the
effect upon human heal 18th Of the pres-
emit outbreak Of the; foot and mourn
disease Is regard 81 by oyernment au4
thorities as somewhat exagRefatetl.
The most common fear Is that the
milk supply mi Int ecome CON tanlis
mated, but in view Of the precadt io6e
that the local asit hori ties In the I'M
fectsd areas are very generally takime
there Is CONF arativel littl dan ger
OF this. MIX from injected farms Il
not permitted to be Ship ID iii an
The only dangersis, theref fore that be-
fore the disease has mani tested ITSELF
some infected mill mil ht reach he
market. For this reaAp experts ii
the United States depar tnent of agris
culture recommend steuttzati ION. al
Fai matter OF fart, however IHasteuria
cation is recommende Thy the depart
Iment anyway for al mil that Is not
very high grade and from t6 bercaiiil
tested COWS.
II has been demonstrated by sxpei
iments which have been made Al Den.
mark and Germany that pasteufizas
tion will serve as d safeguard againse
|contagtop from the foot land .niot
disease Just as readily as IL d1es
against typhoid but in any event
must be thoroug hly done the milk
must be heated to 1 4 s degrees EaF6nS
heit and held at this temperature tor
80 minutes. d
s IN this country the foo d.ndonti
disease has been so rare that here
are few recorded cases OF its Il
mission TO human beings, In 1aO i q
few cases were reported In New mig
land, and In 1905 in d few ans snclk
erpptions were tp4nd IN the inou tl,s
Ccontinuad on Dase Isixs5
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-14
ON THE NOR II
R AND CO.
BY iither Torpedo Beat or a Mine
Bnf It's 500 Officers and Men Are
Rescued in a Rough Sea
i(BYlAssoc GATED sDll PRESS y

Y DIRK, Nov. -Rumors of disaster to the
dnaught Audacious have per
the White Star Olympic diverted from
at October 20 are con.
adyices received today by the Associated
& tSress from "a point IN Ireland
career of less than years the Audacious of
the George v class third tonnage and armament
His warsps lies at the bottom of the ocean
mine just before clock on the morning
October27 With the possible exception one two
whole crew of 800 officers and were rescued
by small boats from the Olympic,
The RESCUE was made rough through brilliant
and seamanshp on the part of the White Star
OLYMPIC REscUEs THOSE ABOARD
batleship's cry for assistance caught by the
wireless operator of the Olympic The steamer rushed
forward full speed while her mad eready for their
work ppnteers called for and doubeithe number
the lifeboats responded. The crippled
batteshp reached few minutes after o'clock and
before noon 100 of her men had been transferred
By that time the battleship had decided list at the
stern where Just below the waterne she had received her
wound OF her engines were unframed but the one
aft was put out of commission
After off all the officers and crew who would
leave the ship Captain Haddock of the Olympic turned
his to the walship "a cable
given her but lghtened. MeantlmeI
the to give way and it was soon appaI
would be impossible to tow the ship or keep herl
adoat The cfsel Liverpool and several other warships
which up stood BY Late the afternoon it was
decided to abandon the Audacious II
The Hotilla OF rescue ships continued to stand by,
however, until o'clock that evening when terrific ex
posion occurred board and the Audacous plunged,
stern and moment had disappeared The expos-
supposed to have been caused by shells set loose by
the listing of the battleshp bit of plate torn
from the sinking ship struck lie deck of the Liverpool
cutting the legs from under gunner The man died in
short The destruction of the Audacious the most
serious single loss sustained by the British navy since the
opening Of hostilities
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-14
LOCAL NIMROlS
viii Spend Two Weeks at the
Allegheny Sportsmen's
Club.

At s o'clock Sunday morning d
party Of local nimrods will leave for
the Allegheny Sportsman Club at
Minnehaha Springs. Pocahontas
county, where they will spend two
weeks hunting. Those who will take
the trip are E. g. Dresbach. R. e. 1.
johnson, DR.. John Cranwell, w. s.
Stmeral, II. G. Dewey, Fred s.
Thompson and Carl Cuppett. Z.
The party will go in Mr.. Dres-
bach's and Mr.. Johnson's automo-
biles. They will go by the way Of
Elkins. Huttonville and Marlinton.
The party will be well supplied with
runs and ammunition and as all are
good shots 1t is predicted that they
viii bag lot Of game.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-14
CONTINUOUS oNsLAUGHTs DAILY
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss.0

PARIS Nov. battle line allies extending 100
miles from the to the river has been subjected night
and day during the three onsaughts
fury The attacks reached degreeon
an eye who has returned from the
acened Whether through the lack Of
Encouragement pending the arrival fresh men Ger
many has not been established, %
The allies line spite of all nm
expected drawn
pack YET was not have fallen back posi-
which had been would in no way have
diminished the strategica value of the allies force
we nave lost nothing since the greatest wherein the
onslaught fell to writes George Eleme1eea the
exprerner I'VE have lost nothing have gained some
we have gained time and ground the precious
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-14
GERMAN FORCES GREATLY DIVIDED
(BY ASSOC1ATED PRESS. !

LONDON Nov 14he slackenng the Teutonic offensive
noted yesterdays official reports from the allies
regarded here the Germany
obliged battle fronts apart
the Northsea ~
From east to huge bodies of German
troops been the intervening ous
ands Of counter anything the positive sue
cess gained at either end and Geranys commanding sup
numbers earlier stages the made progress
of her forces easy and effective "a
moment Berlin according English opinion appears
the Russian Of
of to that front has Belgian
battlefield allies however finding German defensive
ssbbern and difficult to Germans found the
British lines during deadly futile efforts
around Ypres. TSss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-14
FORCED TO SIGN
Document Agreeing 10 Shooting
Of Three Allies for Every
Turk Killed in War.

LONDON. Nov. 4 IA despatch
from Cairo. Egypt, dated Friday,
isThe British and French consuls
from Damascus and Aleppo, who
irea ehed Cairo with American assist
ance asserted that before being allow
al 20 leave they were obliged to sign
4 document agreeing, In the event Of
IN attack by the allies on the Syrian
mort. IA the shooting of1three British,
French or Russian residents for every
Turk killed 4.