davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-17

John Eddy is better at this writing.
Arthur Jahn returned from trip to New
York.
Miss Mary Winsor is at Block Island
for the summer.
The Crawford Club went TO Narragansett
Pier for an outing on Wednesday.
Miss Ora Angel and Mrs. J. +. A.
Steere have returned from stay at Block
Island.
Mrs. J. +. A. Steere and sister, Mrs.
Angel, are staying at Quonochontaug a
lew days.
Mrs. Grace Couturior OF Mount Vernon,
N. Y, who came to attend the funeral OF
her uncle, returned home the latter part
Of the week.
Mrs. Henry A. Eldredge of this place,
was elected treasurer of the Rhode Island
Federation of Women's Clubs at the annual
meeting held in North Providence on
Wednesday, July Ist.
Ford delivery bodies greatly reduced in
price, COS and $7S. Small charge for at
taching. Former price, $I2S. attached.
"Lew" Fales. Wagon builder, 3o7 Dean
ST., Providence.
The funeral of Alonzo p. Mowry was
solemnized at his late residence last Friday
afternoon. Rev. Gideon A. Burgess ofiici-
at ed. The bearers were Chester Walcott,
Charles G Aldrich, Irwin Aldrich and o..
p. Sherman. The interment was in the
family burying grounds.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-17
EAST GLOCESTER.

Arthur I. Phetteplace is at his summer
home for the season.
Mrs. Ira Steere of Boston is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Henry Randall.
Mrs. Charles Johnson has returned home
from visit with friends in Johnston,
Mrs. Edwin o. Chace is entertaining
company at her cottage here this week.
MIR. Eugene Bender of Providence, was
a guest at Klondike cottage on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Leehman entertain
ed company from New York this week
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frederick Hamilton en-
tertained guests at Boulder Lodge last
Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Randall visited with
Mrs. Abby Place In Chepachet Wed
nesday.
Saturday, July as,h will be Glocester
Trolley Day, everybody in this section
will 60 to Chepachet
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Whipple visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian Whipple or
Sunday last in Saylesville.
The Rev. Mr.. Noles of. Chepache
will hold service in Harmony chape
next Sunday evening at half-past six
All are invited to attend.
Mr.. Edwin ]. Steere and famil,
have arrived at Mr.. Steere's country
residence here for the summer. Mr.
Steere is having the extensive groundi
at his cottage improved, which viii
make his place one Of the pretties
country residences In the neighbor
hood.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-17


heard that al
ready Jesus was
healing the sick,
casting out dew
ils and pc n
ing blind eyes.
His faith and
hope famed up.
and he shouted.
"Jesus, thou Son
OF David, have
mercy upon mel"
BE quiet! DO
not interruDt the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-17
Athletic VocaIization.

us a ventriloquist n person who
throws his voicef' asked Mr.. Lobrow
$50 TO speak"
"Well, we've got one next door TO US
She hasn't thrown II yet. but she Is
giving II a terrible struggle Wash
ington Star.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-17

which God hath
prep red for
them that love
Him" It h 1 n & 8
seen by spirit
ual perception
I C0rinthia ms
30. 10.
Similarly. dur.
ing the Millen.
NAL Kingdom,
all blinded eyes
will be opened
O., 600 tba good.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-17

ness. the greatness, the love. the pow
er, OF God. Thus the world will come
to know God. being helped to that
knowledge through the Messianic
Kingdom. All who avail themselves
Of the privileges then extended may
attain that glorious degree Of knowl.
edge mentioned by Jesus. This Is III,
eternal. that they might know Thee
the only true God. and Jesus Christ
whom Thou hast sent"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-17
GREYSTONE.

Creystone Lodge Of Odd Fellows will
omit one meeting each month during july
August and September.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-17

IN ProvIdsncs, asariy svssyons buyv
their clothing % 0afSehte
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-17
ENN Q5ROKEYN -
MlLABERNACLE/
9~A-b BE STUDY.


WHAT BLIND BARTIMAEUs SAW.
Mark 1o:46-52-JuDy 10.
"Then the eye, Of the blind shall be opened,
and the ears Of the deaf shall be nustopped.
Then shall ,ic lame leap as an hart.
aud the tongue Of the dumb stn0"-Isdiah
S5:5, g.
r was the Passover season, and
many were journeying toward
Jerusalem. Bartimaeus, a blind
beggar, sat by the wayside.
Hearing an unusual commotion, he In
qured the causers The answer was
that Jesus had just passed by.
Bartimaeus had heard that Jesus
was the reputed Messiah who, accord
ing to Scripture. would eventually
bless the whole world and remove sin.
sickness, so row and pain. He had
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-02

London, Oct 1.-The official press
 bureau tonight declares that state-
 ment regarding an alleged critical situation between Turkey, Great Brit
 ain and her allies, was unauthorized and did not represent the views of the government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-02
ATTENTION!
 WARNING!

Are you for a BIGGER. BETTER and more AGGRESSIVE CITY?
 Are you for HAPPINESS and PEACE in EVERY HOME?
 Are you for a CLEAN COMMUNE 6TY. free from the SALOON AND ITS EVIL INFLUENCES, in which to rear YOUR BOYS and GIRLS to USE S FULL CITIZENSHIP?
 Are you for the PRESERVATION of the CITY'S BEST ASSET. ITS YOUNG MANHOOD AND WOMAN HOOD?
 Are you READY to aid THEM in the BUILDING OF CHRISTIAN CHARACTER?
 IF so, SIGN NO PETITIONS FOR SALOONS!
 20 NOT RE DECEIvED-THE PROHIBITIONlSTS HAVE NO PETl. TI0NS.
 DOWN WITH THE SALOONS UPLIFT ITS ADHERENTS.
 IF INTERESTED, attend the MASS MEETING called for Friday, Oc- tober End, 7.3O o'clock D. m. at the YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AsSO- CATION. Both MEN and WOMEN are urged to be present.
 Advertisement
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-02
A. c. RUSSELL, RECOLLECTION
 OF CITY, IS GRANTED PARDON
Governor Responds to Plea of 5000 People in Behalf
 of Man Serving Nine Years for, Embezzlement.

Little Rock, Oct. Yielding to the wishes of over 5000 residents of Pine Bluff and Jefferson county, Gov. G w. Hays this aNernoon granted a par don to Andrew G. Russell former col. lector of Pine Bluff, who was serv- ing term of nine years in the peni- tentiary for the embezzlement of city funds. For weeks Governor Hays has been flooded with petitions and tele- grams, urging the release of Russell One of the most prominent workers in behalf of Russell was Rev. James Thomas. Former State Senator H. K Toney and E. J. Kerwin also asked for the pardon, as did Senator Thom- as White, Mayor Simon Bloom, all members of the jury which convicted Russell, and thousands of others.
 Russell invested funds belonging tc Pine Bluff, which he and his bonds men made good. He was convicted under a new statute which prevented the usual defense, and given one year in the penitentiary. Russell later entered plea of guilty to eight other indictments and received a year in each case. He has been several months on the state farm, working in the commissary.
 The prisoner was a former leading church worker in Pine Bluff, and as- sisted the bonding company in settl- ing his affairs. The bonding company as we'll as the labor organizations oi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-02
GFRMANS,.,SnELLS
 < DES7R0Yt10WN " t~i
Unfortified Town of Albert, Near Amiens, Entirely
 Razed by Cannon.

London, Oct. 1.-Teiegraphing from Paris under date of Wednesday, the correspondent of the Daily Mail de- scribes the complete destruction by the heavy German artillery of the open and unfortified town of Albert, Is miles from Amiens, which has been the scene during the past few days of a prolonged and terribly murderous artillery battle. He says:
 "The struggle on the part of the Germans to prevent their right wing being turned, compelled them con- tinually to push their front further north and west, while the allies con- tinually replied by extending their front to overlap the enemy Both sides brought up large endorsements This necessitated long marches of 20 to 9 miles a day, and the Germans were repeatedly called on to make an effort in order to avoid being out glanked, whereby they suffered heavy losses.
 "On Saturday they began to realize their eforts were in vain. They therefore changed their tactics and triedto drive wedge into the allies front.
 "The point of that wedge was the town of Albert.
 The attempt almost succeeded They brought up and massed their artillery and the French infantry suf- fered considerably. The Germans kept up fire so rapid in character that at night the whole sky was lii up by bursting shells.
 "On Sunday they gained percept- ibly and on Monday the still pressed on, but by that time the French had rought up large numeers of their famous quick-firing batteries and their deadly fire checked the German advance"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-02
CAVE-IN ENGULFS
 TEN ACRES LAND
Fifty Men Narrowly Escape Burial When Mine Near
 Joplin Collapses.

Joplin, Mo-, Oct. Fifty men nar' rowly escape dbeing entombed when the wreckings of the American Davy mine caved in tonight. About ten acres of ground caved in, carrying with it the powder magazine. oil hoist, slug mill and residence.
 The va
 The cave-in was chiefly confined to shaft No. which was connected with shaft No 8 and six other shafts.
 The men were working in shaft No' 8. Many of them climbed 25O feet up ladder on the cribbing of the shaft to escape. Others were rescued un- conscious. Only eight were serious ly injured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-02
NEW OFFICIALS NAME FAMILIES Sheriff Elect Williams Re tains Capt. Hilzheim and
 T. P. Stewart.
MEANS CHIEF DEPUTY
Teller of VI. X P. Bank Will Be Sher- iii'S Chief ASSiStant-Sam Vau1X First in Circuit Clerk
 Reeves office.

Bob Williams, recently elected sheriff and tax collected of Jefferson county, and F. M. Reeves, present city treasurer who has been promoted by the people to the office of circuit clerk, have announced the names of those they have selected to assist them in the conduct of their respec- tive offices. The new officials will assume office on the last day of this month.
 Sherifi's Department.
 Mir. Williams will make the follow ing appointments:
 J. Harvey Means, chief deputy.
 Capt. Sam F. Hilzheim, T. P. Stew art and James F. Lytle, office depu- ties; Jesse l.. McBurnett, field deputy; E. H. Verrett, jailer.
 Circuit Clerks Department.
 MT. Reeves will appoint to assist him in the circuit clerks office:
 Sam VaulX. chief deputy.
 Oscar Reeves, deputy. Miss Pinke Harris, stenographer. NOne is Novice. None of the appointees is novice at the duties of the position to be oc cupied.
 J. H. Means has been teller of th' Merchants & Planters bank for sev eral years and is regarded as an ac countant oi exceptional ability fha i he will make good" in his new DO sition in the sheriff's office is ac ] cepted as foregone conclusion. Hl successor at the bank has not beer selected Capt. Hilzheim and MT | Stewart have been in the sheriff's de partment for several years, and hav' 1 made enviable records. The Jeffer son county office has the record fo promptness in making reports at thu end of tax-paying time. James f Lytle has been with his father, G. E I.ytle, ill the circuit clerks office MT. McBurnett, the field deputy, ha been a peace officer for some tim' and is re garded as a good one. Th' new jailer, MT. Vel rett, has beer serving as janitor at the courthouse for eight years, being first appointed by Judge James Gould. His appoint ment as jailer is in the way of recog milton of faithful service. He will re move from his farm in few weeks MT. 'Vaulx, who will be chief deput! in the circuit clerks office, is nov connected with the Bluff City Lum Der company. Miss Harris has beer stenographer or Circuit Clerk Lytlt and her re-appointment was regarded AS the natural result of efficient Serv ice. Going to Florida. Sheriff Edgar Brewster and Deput! Sheriff Cliff Brewster will prObabl. embark in business pursuits here Circuit Clerk Lytle and his son Grover C., also deputy in the office contemplate removing to Florida t embark in grape fruit growing, nea Tampa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-02

government.
 Paris, Oct. 1.-The battle of the Aisne is already claimed as decisive French victory in official circles, ev- en though the French war office re- frains from announcing it as such because it does not wish to be placed in the position of making pre- mature claims of victory.
 The attitude of the war office was explained today by one of the highest officials attached to the war office staff. He said that not until the en- tire German line was actually held by the allies would the latter claim a complete triumph. The members of General Joffre's staff are particularly jubilant and confident that the final thrust about to be directed against the German right and left armies will re- suit in overwhelming defeat for the invaders.
 Fresh activities became apparent during the day in the Royon region where violent action was fought re- sulting in further advantage to the allies in their offensive movement against the point of General von Kluck's wedge-shaped line of forti- fled positions based on Noyon. This engagement, with progress for the allies reported in the Argonne region, formed the burden of the midnight bulletin issued at Bordeaux. The in- formal statement adds that the "gen- eral situation remains satisfactory" It was generally accepted that the hour for decisive action on the part of the enemy has arrived. Further delay will place the whole German line in such precarious situation that only superb strategy can save 1t from disaster.
 Generally the action along the whole battle front has entered upon slower and more deliberate stage. consistent with the grave conse- quences which will attach to any very important aggressive movement by either army.
 Both Sides Restlng,
 The allies have desisted from fur- ther attacks except where large sup- porting bodies Of French troops are at hand to relieve the fatigued frat line. All along the line the allies ara husbanding their effective fightine strength for the final effort which
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-02
tcontinued on para N

$1.Oo Jardiniere stands for 49c- Monday at Reap & Crawford's 9-aO-5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-02
Each Days Delay Only In- creases Precariousness of Prussian Troops Position.
FRENCH OFFICIALS
 CLAIMING VICTORY
With LegiOnS of Reserves, Allies Are Ready for Moment When Battle of AiSne Shall Be
 Decided.

Paris, Oct. 1.-An official cOmmuni- cation issued at n o'clock tonight was as follows: WI
 Nothing special to report except action has turned happily for us, and in the Argonne, where we have made new progress. The general situation remains satisfactory"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-02
Opens Prohibition Campaign.

Peoria, H., Oct. LA campaign for national prohibition was opened here today, with squad Sf speakers read yto p ent .ieie arguments to the public. From this city they will proceed tU California for q tcur of the Pacific coast, Among these who are expecting to make the trip are J. Frank Hanly. ex-governor of Indiana; Eugene w. Chapin, of Ari- zona; end pr. Charles N. sheldon of Kansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-02
ADDING WEDS 1 WITNESS FOR THE DEFENSE he Bluff Man Wins Hand f Miss Eleanor Mast, 1 Prominent in Capital.  4sE GOES TO
 JURY YESTERDAY m Nh Verdict Had Been Reached at g O'Clock, Court Orders
 Jurors Locked Up for
 the Night.

little Rock, Oct. 1--The jury in the
 Ise of James F. Madding had not
 ached an agreement at 9 o'clock to-
 ght. and was ordered to be locked
 until 2 o'colck tomorrow morning
 Most of the day was spent in argu-
 the case, which grows out of the gath of Judge Harrod, who died as be result of injuries suffered when was struck by an auto driven by hadding about one year ago.
 Accused Weds Witness.
 The verdict, whatever it may be, Fill be received with no more interest han was the announcement today hat Mr. Madding and Miss Mary Eleanor Mast were married last night The wedding took place at the home bf Rev. J. M. Workman after II o'clock, and was not known until Ihis morning. Efforts to keep the marriage a secret until a verdict had |been reached failed.
 Miss Mast was a witness for the de- |fense at both trials, and it was rnm- bred several months ago that she had become MT. Madding's bride, but this Twas denied.
 T first met my wife on the day of |the accident" said MT. 'Madding to- day "The next time l saw her was at my first trial, last spring, when she came into the courtroom here to testify in my behalf. Since then, oUf-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-02
JONESBORO COPS
 RESIGN IN BODY
Police Quit Rather Than Accept Scrip Worth Only 5O Cents on
 Dollar.

Jonesboro, Oct. 1.-Jonesboro chanyed from cash to scrip basis this morning. Scrip is worth 50 cents on the dollar. The entire police force marched up the chiefs office and turned in their stars, resigning.
 The city is now policed by the chief. preacher and former county judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-02

Get Hoosier Cabinet this week for $1 down, Reap, & Crawford's 9-30-5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-02

Pine Bluff joined in the petition for the pardon. One of the strong argu- ments for the pardon was to permit Russell to return to his Jefferson county farm and to assist in the work of getting others to follow his lead in diversified farming.
 Petition Presented Recently
 The petition for Russell's pardon acted upon favorably by overnor Hays yesterday, was presented about two weeks ago by delegation ci prominent Pine Bluff citizens, among them Dr. James Thomas and Mayor Simon Bloom Both were highly gratified last night at the governors action.
 Rutland Russell of Little Rock, a brother of A. G. Russell, is expected to today go to the state farm at Cum mins and obtain the former collectors release on the governors order. Mrs A. G. Russell and her five children are on the Russell farm, near the city anxiously awaiting the return of husband and father. Mrs. Russell's health is not good. and this also was probably factor in moving the governor to extend clemency.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-02

CONTINUED ON PAGE TIREEn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-02
Cardinal Ferrata Improves.

Rome, Oct. 1, via Paris.-Cardlnal Dominic Ferrata, prefect of the con gregation of bishops. who has been ill for some days past, today is re- ported better.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-27
GO NO FARTHER
The Evidence Is At Your Door.

Newport proof is what you
want and the statement of this
highly respected resident will
Danish all doubt:
j. A. Baird, 214 Main Street,
Newport, says: Sometimes
my back was in such bad shape
that | could hardly straighten
up. after STOPPING. | had dizzy
spells and headaches and suffer-
ed from rheumatic pains in my
limbs. Doan's Kidney Pills re-
lieved me promptly. During the
past year, ! haven't noticed any
backache or other symptoms of
kidney trouble"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr. Baird had. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Props, Buffa-
10, N. Y.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-27
TWO NEGROES
SHOT BY THIRD
Ernest Freeman In Shooting AT
Harry James Also Hits
Quincy Webster.

A shooting affray took place
in the pool hall of Quincy Web
ster about II o'clock Saturday
night, in which Harry James
was the intended victim of Err
nest Freeman's pistol and Web
ster, the proprietor of the hall,
was the accidental victim of an
other of the four or five shots
fired by Freeman, who then
made his escape.
Freeman is only about II
years of age and is reported to
have been charged by James of
stealing two of the latter's pool
balls. Freeman is said to have
gone out, secured a gun and up
on his return, opened fire upon
James.
James was hit in the right
thigh by one ball and is able to
be out on the street today, while
Webster was struck in the right
shoulder and is confined to his
bed. All the parties are negroes.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-27
State of War Already Exists Between
Austria and Servia---Russia Re-
ported Backing Servia.
SERyIANS BLOW BRIDGE Official ST. Petersburg dispatch
today declare that is
over And Fire inevitable
Over Save River And Fire
Upon Austrian Forces. Greece
Offers Servia 100000 Men.
United Press Dispatch.

united PreSS DlSpatcH.
Vienna, July 81 Servian
troops today dynamited the rail-
road bridge spanning the Save
river at Semlin. Reports
that Servians were firing on the
Austrian troops on the Danube
have been confirmed. A hot en-
gagement followed, but the out
come is not known. An engage
ment is reported in progress
near the mouth of the Temes
river.
Austria is today to force Ser
Was acquiescence to every de-
mand in the ultimatum. En-
peror Joseph is reported to have
personally directed the extreme
measures taken to break up the
Pan-Servian societies and OBJ
tain assurances that all army Of
ficers involved in the plot of the
assassination of Archduke Fer
dinand be punished.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-27
Democrats Want Office Back.

Melbourne, July 26.-Tne race
for county judge in the coming
general election in this county
promises to be interesting from
the fact that the Democratic
nominee, w. d. Wallace, will at
tempt to get this Office back
within the folds of the Demo-
cratic party, after having been
held for two terms by Judge P.
C. Sheriff., Republican, who is
now seeking a third term. The
principal issue of the campaign
will be based on the question of
the ACCESSIBILITY of erecting the
$4,000 court house that has
just been completed at this
place.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-27
Lightning Stunns Mules.

Lightning struck a large Pc
can tree on the alley between
Beech and Laurel and Second
and Third Streets Monday
morning and almost splintered
it.
A team of mules standing
nearby was knocked down, but
soon recovered and residents of
That neighborhood received Sc
we're shocks, but no one was
hurt and no property loss suf-
|fered.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-27
Charley Johnson In Jail.

Charley Johnson, the negro
who has given the officers a
great deal of trouble for sever
al years, was arrested Saturday
by Sheriff McCuistion and Mar
shall Gus C. Martin on the
charge of drunkenness, disturb
ing the peace and swearing in
public.
He was tried by Esquire H. c..
Nuckolls Monday morning and
upon a plea of guilty fined 5000
and 6 months in jail. Upon a
plea of guilty, he has no appeal.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-27
Charged With Bootlegging.

Deputy United States Mar
shall Elmer Hinkle returned Fri
day from Tupelo, bringing with
him Elijah Drake, a negro, and
Harvey Jones, white boy, both
of whom were taken in custody
on the charge of bootlegging.
At a hearing before Commits
sioner Parse, Drake was bound
over under bond in the sum of
5000, while Jones was discharg-
ed.-Batesville Guard.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-27
WAR NEWS CREATES PANIC
United Press Dispatch.

London, July 27.-All Europe.
an stock markets were in state
of panic today. The Bourses of
Brussels, Vienna and Budapest
were suspended owing to the
war scare. Bankers at Berlin
arranged to protect their ex-
changes. All German industries
are practically paralyzed, be-
cause of the various mobilization
orders. The British fleet is re-
ported mobilizing in the North
sea and all German naval officers
on leave of absence have been
ordered to their posts. The Ger
man fleet has been ordered back
from cruising. The army of
Montenegro is mobilizing to
support Servia.