davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-04

IN b g. SiSEsrs
n hasosst ~ ut the news
papsgs e AnaEisa svsr faced Is now
eonffsn1ing thsn-that II obtaining
suIhsnlis in1senatiea e ths var in
1asepA u = svi1snt ftsn the gen.
Ral attlts1s Il ~ sevsrnmsnt in
seeent van that ~ tzials Of the war
segssepeo1ent azs 10 h many and
ut svsay ~ vil b taksn to block
~ asseapllihnsnt Of bic task Of
GaiAsEiag nsvs.
n vazzing govsrnnsnts in Eur
- have already put into effect the
stzloooGt eenoec.hip on news and
sinse astaal hestilifss have begun
hardy . line Of real nsws has reach
q AnsEiss that has not been based
a . yspsel
Csgrespondsnts who have vsntur-
Cd into war territory have met all
sorts Of obstacles, and in some cases
they have been placed under arrest.
Even in neutral Italy the censor
holds control Of everything that is
filed for cabling.
The London Chronicle's corre-
spondsnt lasted for two days and
was expelled. The Tslsgraph's cor
rsspondsnt managed to ct to Sem
lin, only to b told to pack back TO
Vienna.
The Express failed to get . man
there because Of discourasing reports
Of the difficulties placed in the way
Of reporters, and Il holding its prin-
cipal correspondent at Athens.
Even ct the capitals Of Europe
correspondents are practically use-
less. One London Newspaper pro-
prietor said:
II have . good man in Berlin, but
all be has done has been to telegraph
for gold"
~ think generally the London
newspapers will husband their re-
sources for the present." said an
other. Newspapers that send their
special correspondents into the field
win court bankruptcy. They will ex-
pend large sums and get no remuner-
alton"
Censors took charge Of all the
German cable offices in the kingdom
Sunday night. All code messages
were prohibited, even to Austria. Tel
ephonic communication with the con-
tinsnt was entirely stopped.
The cutting Of direct cables with
Germany has added much to the task
of getting the news to this country.
The Associated Press and other news
services received its last direct mes
sage from Germany at 100 p. m.
Wednesday. b.
The French war office has forbid
den the publication Of any news re-
ferEing to the war or to the movement
Of troops in any way which is not
communicated by the press bureau
which has been organized by the min
lister Of war.
These communications will be
made three times daily. Periodicals
have had to inform the war depart
ment regarding the regular day and
hour Of their publication. All spe-
cial editions will be forbidden. also
any announced by news vendors in
the streets. Final proofs Of each
number Of paper or periodical must
be submitted to the ministry Of war
press bureau as soon as the last page
is made up.
Immediate confiscation is the pen
llty for the insertion Of any military
,ews not communicated by the press
,ureau.
Despits this, however, the big Am
,rican news services and q number
Il the newspapers are sending men
% the war countries to do the best
hey can. No expense is being spar
'd-Fourth Estate.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-04

Miss Katherine Wamel wishes to
announce that she will start her mu-
sio class in September. Anyone
wishing piano instruction please tele-
phess q. 8
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-11-20
SOUTH SCITUATE.

South Scituate Grange held a Pound
Party" last evening.
Sunday school at Trinity Church al
ago p. III. Service at $40. All are in
vited TO come.
A sewing class for the children of Trinity
Sunday School will begin on Saturday OF
this week. 1t will be held after the sing
ing class. All children interested, come
to Mrs. Livsey's at 2 p. III.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Howard Barden entertain.
ed the Y. P. Club last Thursday evening
During the evening, games were played
and after few selections on the piano. en-
joyed q game supper, which WIS very
excellent. The decorations were green
and red.
The improvements at the Shafter place,
which have been made by the city Of Provi.
dence Water Supply Committee are about
completed. A heating apparatus has been
put in, also an accetylene lighting plant
new garage built and fire proof build
ing erected for the safe keeping of plans
and papers. Some concreting is now being
done about the premises and then the
improvements will practically be fin
| ished.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-11-20
CHOPMIST.

Mr.. Albert III. Lowell visited his sons
Nathan and William Lowell on Tuesday al
their home in North Foster.
Mr.. Frank T. Westcott Of North Attic
boro, with his wife and children, were the
guests at Farmholme on Saturday, both
Mr.. and Mrs. Westcott being natives o
North Scituate. Mrs. Westcott is tn,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Tour
fleott, who was at one time associated with
his brother, Stephen Tourellotte. and lived
on The Stephen Tourtleott farm. lie &C.
companied MIR. and Mrs. Westcott on their
visit at Farmholme.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-11-20
JOHNSTON.

Mrs. Cruthers of Providence, visited
her daughter, Mrs. May Bishop recently.
Mrs. Viola Bishop has been spending a
short time with Mrs. Nathaniel Everett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doughty and son Norman
of Providence, were at Gilbert Bishops OH
Sunday.
A meeting Of the Reservoir Avenue
School District Improvement Association
was held on Thursday at the home Of T.
b Rhodes.
Mrs. Elizabeth Burch OF New Yorkr
spent Wednesday with Mrs. N. Il. Taft,
one Of her former class mates.
All kinds of society printing done at the
TIMES Office, Olneyville Square. Our
prices are reasonable.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-11-20
EAST GLOCESTER.

George Young is serving on the jury this
week.
Mrs. Charles whipple is quite sick at
this writing.
Services will be held in the Harmony
Chapel next Sunday.
Mrs. c. S. Lewis entertained several
guests on Sunday last.
Mrs. Michael Phillips is recovering from
a severe illness Of pneumonia.
Mrs. Henry Randall entertained several
guests from Providence on Tuesday.
Miss Nora Tucker visited with Mrs.
John Shaw in Providence last Sunday.
Frank M. Jacques Of Attleboro, is the
new proprietor of the Harmony Hotel.
Mr.. Charles Conan underwent serious
operation at the Blackstone Hospital last
sunday.
Harmony bids fair to become very
popular summer resort for Providence
people.
Thomas Phillips of Manton, was the
guest of his uncle, James Phillips, Satur-
day and Sunday last.
A number Of people from this section
attended the grange entertainment in Che
pachet on Tuesday evening.
A dance and supper was given by the
members of Laurel Grange in Grange II
last Saturday evening, which was we'll at
tended,
Mr.. Griffin is making extensive improve.
ments to the residence, which he has re-
Gently purchased. Austin Corbett is doing
the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin NORM, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Charles Randall and Miss Goldie
Tucker attended a supper given by the
Daughters of Rebekah in Providence Oh
Monday evening.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-11-20
FOSTER CENTRE.

Mr.. George Z. Lee was the guest Of
Harold X. Tucker on Thursday last.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-11-20
HORSEBACK RIDING.
II Is a Sport snd an Exercise In a Class
by Itself

Il Is a Sport and an Exercise In a Class
by Itself.
When Oliver Wrudell Holmes pro.
claimed the troiter the coming horse
and the steed of drmormtic useful
ness he did not forrs,r the Invention
OF the automobile Small blame to
him. No one else dreamed nf IL for
some scores OF years thereafter. hut
the motor driven carriage hls caused
the learned Doctors plausible prophecy
10 20 askew Ry all present signs the
coming horse. ar rather. Tie lasting
horse. the one which will survive any
amount of mechanical aids to loromo
ton. is the good saddle animal
Horseback riding Is az once Sporl
and an exercise which Is without a
relative or n competitors II is like
nothing else. and for one who loves H.
IL can be repncrd 10y nothing elise II
Is one OF the finest aids to digestion
ever known The dittum at the old
English physician ''rhe outside of n
horse Is the best thing for the lnsideS
OF a man." remains true.
With all these advantages the saddle
horse Is likely 90 last till we degenerate
into n nation of button puShers When
that degradation h accomplished II
won't matter greatly whether We have
any desirable animal companionShip OF
not. Chicago Journal
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-11-20
SOUTH FOSTER.

Nrs. Tosie Hopkins of Hopkins Mills
visited Providence on Tuesday.
Mr, and MrS c. Willard Murdoc o
Norwood and friends, are at their farm
Westview for the Weekend.
The Passtime Club Of Hopkins Mills
will hoIol supper and entertainment a
Curtiss EIall on Saturday, November 2Ist
Miss I ope Pickering of Newman Ave.
Seekonl. Mass, is guest Of Mrs. H. "
Brown over Sunday. Miss Pickering Is
the owner and founder Of the Hope
Poultry Farm" Of East Providence, where
she has large number Of pheasants and
rare breeds of guinea fowl in addition to
her flock of 500 White Leghorns and
White WyA ndotts.
The ninth annual meeting OF the
"Knockem'' Gun Club occurred last week.
The members were entertained at the home
Of Elwood Hopkins on Chopmist Hill
Among the number were: Mr.. Abram
blanchard, John y Fleming. Byron w.
Page, Everett Barden, Leroy Lowell, Steve
Tucker, Arthur Hopkins, Lewis +. Parker
and the host, Mr. Rlwood Hopkins. The
club report a scarcity of rabbits and
SQUIRRELS less plenty than usual, but birds,
partridge and quail, quite abundant and a
goodly number were bagged by the
hunters. Pleasant weather prevailed dur
ing the entire week so that the club enjoy
ed full measure Of their stay With Mr.
Hopkins.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-11-20
Providence Opera House.

Full of heart appeal and unusually true
to the book from which it has been adapt
ed for stage presentation, is LITTLE
WOMEN, Louisa M. Alcott's immorta
which comes to the Providence Opera
House next week for six evening and four
matinee performances for its second presen.
tation under the management Of William
A. Brady. LITTLE WOMEN" is the
sort Of stage message that defes CRITICS
for it is above and beyond any Of the
petty rules by which we measure values.
II is the echo Of an old song, sung in
clearer and sweeter measure. II is the
coming to life Of the old brain children,
who once were so shadowy on the lens Of
cbildhood's tender vision.
In her dramatization, Miss de Fores, is
said to have transferred the chief incidents
Of those tender childhood stories 10 the
stage with a wisdom OF selection and
gracefulness Of sequence that does not show
a seam in the craftsmanship. IL is the
same dear tales Of that old Concord family
with their simplicity, their ring Of genuine
and uufailing humanity. The
room OF the Msreh's with its homely at
is the scene Of three acts OF the
play. The incidents depicted are those
which reveal the four girls, Meg, 10, Beth
and Amy, in their relation to each other,
to the lovely mother and to the simple
philosopher, the father. Hannah, the
raspy, bu, loving old servant, Laurie, John
Brooke, dear old Mr.. Lawrence, Professor
Bhaer and grabbed Aunt March are all in
the play and the high moments are those
Of mingled Joy over Meg's happiness and
los success, or the tear compelling grief
as frsii Beth passes out into the shadows
to the requiem Of q robbins tender trilling.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-11-20
ROCKLAND.

An auto was burned out near the Power
House Tuesday evening.
+. II. Steere, who has been i'll for
several days, is able to be out again.
Clyde Sumner conducted the service at
the Christian Church last Sunday.
"a Box of Monkeys" will arrive at Red
Mill Hall early in December. Don't miss
seeing them.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Christian
Church will meet next Wednesday evening
with Mrs. Rounds.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-11-20
NORTH SCITUATE.

North Scituate Grange held a regular
meeting on "Wednesday evening.
NJ sses Alice and Annie Anderson oi
Providence, were the guests Of Mrs. S. b.
Chapman the past week.
A party of Olneyvile hunters captured
two raccoons in the woods west of this
place OH Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred loyal and young
son Alfred, Jr., were the guests OF Mr.
Lewis Eldredge and family, for the week
end.
At the Scituate Public Market, Satur-
day, November 2Ist only. Best Gran
berries, 5 cts. per quart, 4 quarts 10 a GUS
omer.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Bishop Chapman
have announced the birth of a daughter
Ida Leila, born November 3rd. Mrs
Chapman. before marriage, was Miss Edith
]. Eldredge.
The marriage of J. Irving Stubbert and
Miss Gertrude Ellen Sayles, both OF North
Scituate, was the occasion of very
pretty home wedding at the residence oi
the groom's parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. K
StubbeIt in Putnam, Conn, last Tuesday
afternoon at 4:5o o'clock. A few relatives
from Boston and other places was present.
The ceremony was performed by the
grooms father, Rev. j. R Stubbert, assist
ed by Kew. J. w. Higgins, For several
years, the groom has been chief electrician
on the Providence & Danielson Railroad
and has many friends in this state as has
the bride. They are making a short we'd
ding trip to New York and other cities
and will return to North Scituate to live
about the first of next month. They will
receive many hearty congratulations on
their return.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-11-20
PLACING the Blame.

Simms- You're a poor sort OF club
member. ! very seldom see you around
vt the clubhouse, Timms Why, | get
around once or twice n week. Simms
Well. look M me: I'm there every
night Timms Yes. but you're mar.
ried and I'm single. Philadelphia
'.edger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-20
CIRCULATION OF COUNTERFEIT
OF VILLA PAPER LEADS TO
COMPLICATIONS.
AMERICANS ACCUSED OF
AIDING IN CIRCULATION
chihuahua State Government Takes
Steps to Stop Use Of countsrfeits-
Possession Of or Even Manufacture
May Not Be illegal in United States
Water System at Tampico.

Ell Paso. Tex. March 2o.-The con-
tinued issuing of bogus Villa paper
currency on this side Of the line re-
suited today in a public argument.
Agents OF tho Chihuahua rebels ac-
costed an American in hotel lobby
here. accusing him Of having in his
possession 10000 pesos in counterfeit
rebel fiat money. They were told to
mind their own business"
The incident raised the question as
to whether the possession or even the
manufacture OF the Mexican fiat paper
was illegal In the United States. II
was said that large quantities OF the
currency printed here had been circu-
lated In Mexico. Mexican officials
pointed out that the Villa money had
a certain monetary value even In the
United States. as an exchange bank IS
doing business here. The recent con-
tiscation Of constitutionalist paper by
American authorities on the ground
that it was bogus was held up as a test
case in the matter.
The chihuahua state government to-
day took steps to prevent the Gi1c:!a :
ton OF the bogus money. photographs
Of the official issue were put In circu-
lation for comparison with the bogus
issue.
The chihuahua money by reason ot
its paper and printing Is counterfeited
easily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-20
SHOE WORKERS STRIKE
Four Thousand Men Affected by Dc.
c;,;on Of Joint Council Of United
Shoe Workers at Portsmouth, o.
Abrooation Of Working Agreement by
Employers Results in Second cessa.
ton Of Work.

Portsmouth, O., March 2O.-Aiter an
all-night session the joint council of the
United Shoe Workers Of America today
called a strike in the factories operated
by the Selby, Drew and Excelsior COM
pantes in this city. Approximately
1000 men are affected. The meeting Of
the Joint council came as the result Of
the abrogation by the manufacturers of
the working agreement between the
employees and employees and the state
Industrial commission, which resulted
in settlement Of a recent strike affect
ing the same companies.
The employers demand that all em-
ployes sign a new mo strike" agree
ment for period Of six months or be
discharged.
The walkout Of the men that took
place at 10 o'clock was not attended by
any disorder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-20
N|DE OPERATORS
SU[ Federation
COLORADO FUEL AND IRON COM.
PANY WANTS DAMAGES
FROM MINE WORKERS.
CLAIMS $1,000, 600 FROM
LABOR ORGANIZATION
Federation Charged With Being Com
bination to lnjure Business Of Fuel
company-Body Judgments Against
President Doyle, Vice President Hayes
And Others Asked.

Trinidad. Colo. March 2o-Charging
a combination by the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners to injure the busi-
ness Of the whole copper corporation, a
suit asking for damages to the amount
of s1,0Oo.oOo and body judgement
against President Doyle. Vice Pres
ident John Hays and score Of
Others. was filed today in the district
court Of Las Animas county. by the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company.
Men Forced to Strike.
The complaint charges that in fur
therance Of the alleged combination
and conspiracy the United Mine Work.
ers officials caused large quantities
Of guns and ammunition to be pur-
chased for use. and used. to terrify said
employees of the plaintiff to striking.
and the defendants caused intimidating
speeches to be made to plaintiffs EN- :
p!oyes. and made statements that per-
sonal injury and abuse would come to
those who failed to respond to said call
to strike
It Has said about one half Of the
employees went out on strike and that
the greater portion did 80 because the
purchase Of arms and ammunition had
caused them to fear personal abuse and
bodily injury If they remained.
Employees Terrorizsd.
The defendants are charged with
violent unlawful and felonious con-
duct in the conduct of the strike"
It is charged that the tent colonies
were SO constructed, guarded and
p<atr In Sy1rh manner AZ 10
strike terror to those who might seek
employment with the company. 1t Is
charged also that men were restrained
in the tent colonies when they desir-
ed to return to work" and that men
brought in to fill the places OF the
strikers were threatened and intimi-
dated.
1t is c,aansd the company has beer
deprived Of the services ct Its employ;
es. reduced the output OF the mines IN
creased the cost Of production and IN
fltcted damage, to cover which $1,000
600 damages are asked.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-20

citation. and Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait.
head of the international suffrage alli-
ance, held to the opinion that 1t would
be bad policy for the suffragists to
fight a political party.
DR.. Shaw said this was not the time
to expect enfranchisement from con-
gress. adding that I'VE pust get the
vote in few more states"
Miss Mary Garret Hay. city chairman
OF the woman's suffrage party. said she
had not expected. the amendment to
pass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-20
INVESTIGATE SECOND DISASTER.

Committee Of Inquiry 60 Consider Col.
lapse ot Walls Of Ruined Club House,
st. Louis. March 20.-The recent
collapse OF part OF the Missouri Ath.
letic Club ruins. crushing the st. Louis
Seed Company's building and causing
the death Of seven men. will be made
the subject OF inquiry by the fire In
vestlgating committee OF the municipal
assembly.
The committee originally was ap-
pointed to investigate the cause Of the
athletic club building fire. Chairman
Scully announced today that the COM
mittee would endeavor to nnd out who
gave the order to tho police opening
the street In front OF the club ruins.
The two disasters. members Of the
committee declared, probably will
cause tho enactment OF stricter firs
laws.
Several attempts to raze the remain.
ing ruins OF the club by the uao az
dynamite failed today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-20
NEW YORK MAN PICKED ~ VIII.
SON As STATE DEPARTMENT
COUNCILLOR
HAS HELPED SOLVE MANY
INTERNATIONAL QUESTIONS
Lansing We'll versed in Law-cons
Johnson, Texas Lawyer, Named
as Solicitor for State Department,
Succeeding Joseph w. FoIk-said to
Be Texas Most Brilliant Lawyer.

Washington, March 20. - Robert
Lansing. of New York, and Cone John
son. of Texas. will be nominated coun-
cillor and solicitor respectively Of the
state department. according to an an
nouncement from the White House to-
day.
Mr.. Lansing is an associate editor
OF the American Journal of Interna-
tional law and the author Of several
books on international subjects. He
will succeed John Bassett Moore. He
Is 50 years old, was associate counsel
for the nUited States in the Ber'ns
sea arbitration. 1929: counsel for tho
United States in the Bering sea arbi-
tration. 1887: commissioners Of the
United States In the Alaskan tribunal,
1888; counsel for The Hague commits
sion in the fisheries cases.
johnson Succeeds Folk.
Mr.. Johnson who will succeed Jo-
seph w. Folk, is about 40 years old and
is said to oe zone Of the most brilliant
lawyers In Texas" He was candidate
for the United States senate once but
retired from the contest because of i'll
health.
The White Houe described him as
zone OF the leading factors in progress
sive democracy in Texas"
With the naming Of these officials all
the vacancies in the state department
will have been filed. A new third as
sistant secretary Of state, William
Phillips. recently was nominated.
Mr.. Lansing is son-in-law Of the
former secretary Of the state depart
ment, John w. Foster. warm person
al friend Of long standing Of John Bas-
sett Moore, whom he succeeds. and
now is the agent of the United States
on the British American pecuniary
claims commission now in session here.
Later the. names Of Lansing and
Johnson were sent to the senate for
confirmation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-20
ARREST OF UNEMPLOYED "ARMY'
Fifty Men Charged With Violating Los
Angeles City Ordinance.

UU8Os0o wy SS0sVSVSSs
Los Angeles, March 20.-Fifty un-
employed men who disobeyed- a police
injunction not to camp last night In
the Los Angeles river bed, were ar
rested today and Jailed. The men
made no resistance. The men were
charged with having violated an ordi-
nance prohibition camping on public
lands.
About $50 unemployed men gathered
in the river bed late yesterday with
the avowed intention Of recruiting a
force of 800 men and move northward
where they planned to join the un-
employed "army" in the Sacramento
valley and proceed with it on its march
to Washington, D. c.
John Doe" warrants to the number
Of 200 were issued last night In prep
aration for arrests if any Of the band
was still in the camp today.
A heavy fog drove many Of the men
to warmer. quarters last night.
The men were under the leadership
Of Morris Rose and Frank Kelley, who
said he is a brother Of General Kel-
ley. Of the Sacramento army"