davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-09

delicious combination Of ginger, aromn.lcs
-. .ald. nLIiIs ...Lns.. ns,vo,,.ne.. al
Insomnia. Look for tho Owl Trade Mark ON
the wrapper. lest you get cheap. worthless OF
dangerous substitute. Forty years the standard
of purity. flavor and strength. Sold by all
druggists and grooes.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-09
Saw New Era OF Warfare.

At the first interview between Nspo
leon and the veteran generals whom
he was TO command Rampon under
took TO give the young commandel
some advice Napoleon, who was i'm.
patient OF advice. exclaimed: Gentle
men. the art OF war Is In It's Infancy.
The time has passed In which enc
mics are mutually TO appoint the place
OF combat, advance hat In hand and
say: Gentlemen. will you have the
goodness 10 frey Table Talk and
Opinions OF Napoleon Buonaparte."
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-09
General

Caddies at the Myopia Hunt Club
at Hamilton. Mass. struck and mem
bers OF the club, several OF them
well.known millionaires. had 10 carry
their own clubs. The caddle~ won
their demand for rs cents round
DR. w. J. Maloney. formerly a pro.
fessor OF Fordham University. who
served as a surgeon with the British
expedltionary force at the DardanelIes
IN in hospital at Alexandria. Egypt.
suffering from wounds. He will re
cover.
Major Nakajima and Captain
Hashimote. Japanese officers hghtlng
with the Russian army at Lemberg.
committed suicide when the fortress
fell rather than stand what they con.
sidered the dishonor OF being made
prisoners OF war.
Dario Resta. the Italian ,Axyer. won
the Chicago 500-mile motor derby and
more than 10000 in prize money.
He averaged 97s miles an hour.
against 1924. the previous record.
Work was started on the ~ mill
addition 20 the Standard Tin Plate
Co.'S plant ct East Canonsburg. Pa.
One thousand more men will be hired.
Gen. Victoriano Huerta. under de-
tention at RI Paso. Tex. repeated his
declaration that he will not cross into
Mexico 10 lead a new revolution.
The members OF the Chinese Honor.
airy Commerce Commission. will sail
from San Francisco for China in .
short while.
The Big Sunday Creek Coal Co.
will quit operations in Ohio. and con.
centr,ts It's efforts In the West Yir.
slnia ssld
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-09
aonanar,s,. unluekY Shot.

II is somewhat remarkable that the
first shell fred at Toulon was by the
hand OF Bonaparte. and that IL fell
upon and entirely destroyed the vey
house where be and his family had 70
sided during the short time they In
habited the town after their removal
from Corsica. II was hotel kept by
the foster sister OF his mother. the
daughter OF her nurse The husband
cf the unfortunate woman was killed
in the exploslon..--The Napoleon Anso
dotes. edited by w. IA. Ireland
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-09

the consequences are likely TO be fatal.
An Ostrander once accused cannot
skulk. Oliver has been accused and
--Send that!" he quickly cried. pulling
forward the telegram he had written.
Mr. Black took up the telegram and
read:
Come at once. Imperative. No delay,
ARCHIBALD osTRANDER
MRS. Scoville will supply the ad-
Dress" continued the poor father
You will see that II goes. and that its
sending is kept secret. The answer.
II any Is sent. had better be directed
TO your office. What do you say.
Black?"
Il am your friend. right straight
through. Judge. Your friend"
"And my boys adviser?"
I'm a surly fellow. Judge. have
known you all these years. yet I've
never xpressed-never said what !
even find IL hard TO say now, that
that my esteem is something more
than esteem; that-that I'll do any
thing Tor you, Judge.
I've won't talk OF that. Black.
Tell Mrs. Scoville to keep me informed
and bring mo any message that may
come. The boy. even If he leaves the
first thing In the morning. cannot get
here before tomorrow night"
mot possibly"
"He will telegraph. l shall hear
from him. o God the hours | must
wait: my boy! my boy!"
1t was natures irrepressible cry.
Black pressed his hand and went out
with the telegram.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-09

running into her arms. burst out With
the glad cry:
oliver Is no longer In Detroit but
he's wanted here. and Mr.. Black and I
are going TO find him. think know
where to look. Get me ready. mother
dear: We are going tonight"
But" objected Deborah. IF you
know where TO look for him. why take
the child? Why go yourself! Why
not telegraph to these placesY"
His answer was look, quick. sharp
and enigmatical enough to require ex-
PLANTATION. He could not give II to her
then. but later. when Reuther had left
them. he said:
Men who fly their engagements and
secrete themselves, with or without .
pretext. are not so easily reached. We
shall have TO surprise oliver Os-
trander. In order to place his fathers
message in his hands"
You may be right But Reutherf
Can she stand the excitement-the
physical strain?"
You have the harder task OF the
two. Mrs. Scoville. Leave the little
one to me. She shall not suffer"
Deborah's response was eloquent IL
was only look. but IL made his harsh
features glow and his hard eye soften.
But his thoughts. II not his hopes.
receive. check when. with every
plan made and Reuther in trembling
anticipation OF the journey, he en-
countered the triumphant figure OF
Flanagan coming out OF police head.
| quarters.
His jaunty air, his complaisant nod.
admitted OF but one explanation. He
had told his story 10 the chief authori.
| ties and been listened TO. Proof that
he had something OF actual moment to
tell them; something which the dis.
trict attorneys Office might feel bound
to take up.
A night OF stars. seen through sway.
| ing treetops whose leaves crisping TO
their fall, murmured gently Of van.
ished hopes and approaching death.
Below, long. low building with
|
rounded by heavy growth OF trees
which are but the earnest OF the H.
| limitable stretch OF the Adirondack
woods which painted darkness on the
encircling horizon.
| Within, Reuther seated In the glow
OF hospitable fire OF great logs. talk
ing earnestly to Mr.. Black. AS they
were placed. he could see her much
better than she could see him. his
back being TO the blaze and she. In Its
direct glare.
He could. therefore. study her fea
lures without offense. and this he did
steadily and with deep interest. oil the
while she was talking. He was look
ing for signs of physical weakness or
fatigue: but he found none. The
pallor OF her features was a natural
pallor, and In their expression, new
forces were becoming apparent, which
gave him encouragement, rather than
anxiety. fo- the adventure whose most
trying events lay still before them.
This Is what she was saying:
Il cannot point to any one man OF
the many who have been about US
ever since we started north. But that
we have been watched and our route
followed. feel quite convinced But.
as you saw, no one besides ourselves
left the cars at this station. and am
beginning TO hope that we shall re-
main unmolested till we can take the
trip to Tempest lodge. How far is It.
Mr.. Black?"
! CTo RE CoNTINUEDJ
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-09

The piano practice OF girl Is music
90 her ma only
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-09

Horses In Iceland are shod with
sheep horn and those In the Sudan
are fitted with camelskin socks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-28
French Send Up
12O Aeroplanes
at Victory .NeuUs
81 AssocIArED PlaEss..

Paris, Sept. 27.-At one point in
the environs of Paris yesterday 100
aeroplanes went into the air in a
spontaneous demonstration of joy
over the victories for the arms of the
allies to the north and east. The ar
rival of ten trainloads Of German
prisoners brought the first indication
of the successes.
One airman after another arose,
waving the tri-color.
Parisians who had heard that the
German prisoners were passing
through a suburb, fiocked there to-
day in the hope of seeing them. They
brought camp stools, lunch baskets
and opera glasses.
The only prisoners seen all day
however, were three who belonged to
detachment which had been kept
at the point for some time, but the
sightseers witnessed the passing Of
a trainload of captured machine runs
Orders have been given to send
prisoners from the front only al
night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-28
Told " Leave of Absence is
Not Satisfactory to
the United States.
GIVES ASSURANCES
HE WILL BE REMOVED
America is Willing to Ar
range for Safe Conduct
of Austrian Envoy.
By AssoCIATED l.Rrss.


Washington, Sept. 27-While the
state department win make no an
nouncement until formal word of DIR.
Dumba's recall is received from Wen
ma, it is understood officials are ready
to hurry negotiations for his safe con-
duct home the moment the Austrian
government communicates assurances
given American Ambassador Penfeld
today that DIR. Dumba would be re-
moved. Several days ago Ambassa-
dor Penfeld informed Austria that
leave of absense" for DR.. Dumba was
not satisfactory to the United States
and today's assurances provide his abb
solute recall.
Charge Barclay, of the British en-
ibasss vas ascailer At the tate departs
ment today and Acting. Secretary
Polk stated later that arrangements
for DR.. Dumba's unmolested passage
viii be made by wire as soon as
Vienna acquiesed officially.
DIR. Dumba has cancelled his pas
sage on a steamer for Rotterdam
sailing September 20, and engaged
passage on the Nieuw Amster-
dam, sailing October 5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-28
HAVOC IS WROUGHT WHEN A
CAR OF GASOLINE EXPLODES
Forty Dead, 200 Injured
and Property Damage of
Half a Million.
q AssocIATEp Press.


Ardmore, Oklahoma, Sept. 27.-At
least forty are dead, two hundred are
injured and property damage of ap-
proximately five hundred thousand
dollars tonight are considered con-
sentative estimates of the havoc that
was wrought here today by the explo-
sion of gasoline car in the Santa
Fe yards. A dozen buildings were
wrecked near the railroad and burn
ing oil was scattered over the bust
ness section, starting fires which
threatened to sweep the city. The
city is under martial law and fires
were under control tonight.
Searching parties in the first ex-
plorations found fifteen bodies, sew
eral charred beyond recognition.
Workmen on the car repairing il
when the expulsion occurred were torn
to fragments. 1t is thought sparks
from hammer ignited escaping gas.
The Union station, Washington
hotel, department store and several
wholesale houses were DESTROYED.
Scores of young women in the depart
ment store are missing. Not a build
ing on Main street escaped damage
Public buildings were made temper
airy hospitals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-28
SCHOOL BOOKS
ARE NEEDED BY
MANY PUPILS
Large Number Unable to
to Attend School Yester-
day for Lack of Books.
PUBLIC FUND HAS
REACHED $3.50
Considerable More Money
Will Be Required to Sup
ply Poor Children.

The school book fund, with which
it is expected to supply the poor
children of the city with books, yes
terday reached total of $3.50. Be-
sides many sent in second hand books
which can be used in equipping child
rem that they may attend school. A
much larger sum is necessary if the
poor children are to be given the OPP
portunity presented them by the pub
lie schools to gain an education. Yes
terday's donations aggregated $1,000
M. ]. Elkan contributed $40, Jake
Lipps $500 and one donation of 81
came through the mails. Books were
donated by the following: Francis
Meyers, Lillian Wills, Mrs. E. K.
Walbridge, Randall Hagerman, AL
bert Pfeiffer, JOS. Merwin, w. s.
Garfield, Elizabeth Ray and Joe Roth,
Jr.
The cash fund now stands as fol-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-28

headquarters throughout the reunion.
A feature of the arrangements never
Heretofore provided will be branch
postofice established in the encamp-
ment building, to which will be as
signed by the postmaster Of Wash
ington force of clerks who will
handle all incoming and outgoing mail
for the veterans, and all correspond
ence intended for the visitors should
be addressed to the encampment
headquarters. Rest room, restaurant,
hospital and other appointments and
equipments necessary for the comfort
and convenience of the old soldiers
have been installed in the building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-28
CAPITALIST OF NOTE
VISITING MARIANNE
Hermann Hachrneister, Who
Has Loaned Millions,
is on Tour.
SPECIAL 10 THE JOURNAL


Mariana, Sept. 26.-This city had
a distinguished visitor yesterday in
the person of Mr.. Hermann Hach-
meister, a capitalist of Chicago, who
is general counsel for and a member
of the firm of George M. Fornan &
Company, dealers in farm loans. Mr..
Hachmeister and his associates have
loaned many millions of dollars on
farm mortgages throughout the coun-
try, a. large part of which has been
placed in the South, He came to make
call on the Florida Land Title &
Trust Company of this city, the West
Florida correspondent of this com
pany, through which company a mil
lion dollars or so has been loaned
within the past few years on improved
farms in Jackson and adjoining coun-
ties.
Mr.. Hachmeister reported business
in his line considerably off on account
Of the war, which has almost de-
stroyed the foreign loan market. Il
has been the custom of his company
to sell their mortgages to Individual
investors in the Old Country, mostly
in Scotland, and he states that for
the first time in many years the lead.
ers are requesting the return of then
money as fast as collections are made
and that there is no demand for thess
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-28
FRENCH JOKED
BEHIND LINES
FIGHT
Only Twenty Minutes Re-
CURED for French Infan-
try to Complete Victory
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS

Paris, Sept. 27.--Reports from the
front say that only twenty minutes
was required for the French infantry
to complete the victory prepared for
by sixty hours of violent Smelling and
overrun the first line of the German
trenches north of Perthes, in Cham
paign. While awaiting the moment
for the attack, the French soldiers
rested behind their lines, Joking and
putting their arms in perfect order.
The bright glow from the slow
burning Illuminating rockets and the
glare of exploding projectiles lighted
up the entire zone of action during
two nights.
"After a few hours of intense fire.
our hopes that our batteries were
dominating the situation were trans
formed to certain conviction" saws q
wounded officer who took part in the
battle.
The moment for the attack was set
for dawn. When the charge was
sounded whole battalions, reinforced
by reserves, bounded forward. The
rush was so precipitate that the Ger
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-28

Final arrangements for the recep-
ton and entertainment of the Grand
Army veterans at their forty-ninth
annual encampment, in Washington,
during the week of Sept. 81 have now
been completed. To correct any inn
preston which might be gained by
the association of ideas, it should be
stated that the encampment is not to
be tented affair. The reunion will
not be held under canvas, as has been
the case with these affairs in many
cities. Instead the Washington citi-
zens' committee has provided for the
use of the veterans building ade-
quately adapted for the purposes of
the encampment and having, with the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-28
HEAVY LOSSES
INFLICTED ON
GERMAN ARMY
Offensive Has Not Slack
ened, But No Outstanding
Successes Reported.
GERMANS MAKING
COUNTER ATTACKS
English Public is Warned
to Expect Heavy Losses
and Long Battle.
GERMANS MAKING
COUNTER ATTACKS
81 Assoc1ArRp PREss.

London, Sept. 27.-The French and
British offensive against both sides
Of the elbow joint of the German po-
sitions in the west has not slackened
bit Joffre's statement told Of big
losses inflicted on the Germans north
west of Hulluch where counter at
tacks occurred. The Germans do not
claim the recovery Of ground lost ia
the allies Saturday and Sunday, but
say their counter attacks checked
most of the recent drives.
The estimated capture by the allies
total twenty three thousand. The
Germans claim nearly seven thousand
French and British prisoners. The
English public has ben warned
to expect heavy losses, as the battle
has reached the attack and counter
attack stage which may persist for
weeks and the Germans are relying
on their second and third lines for
defenses.
The French report estimates the
number of big guns captured at sew
enty, twenty-three being captured
by the British. In the Hulluch fight
the British claim the capture of
eighteen big guns, fifty-three officers
and twenty-eight hundred men.
Fighting in the east has brought
no important changes, but England
regards the position of the Russian
army as improving daily. The Ger
mans continue their attacks in the
section around Dvinsk, but the situa-
ton there is quieter and the Germans
are said to be regrouping their forces
for an extensive thanking operation.
Balkan matters rest with Bulga-
ria's reported assurances of armed
neutrality.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-28

exception of the capitol itself, the
largest ground floor space of any
structure in the city. This building
is the one in which the last census
was compiled and stands on First
street, adjoining the capitol plaza
The main floor is divided into two
mammoth auditoriums, in one n
which the big reception on Tuesday
night and the regular business ses-
sion of the encampment will be held.
The other has been set aside for
campfres and the dog watch of the
naval veterans. On the floor above
there is row of twenty or more
rooms wherein the various corps and
departments will have their individual
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-28
T'ra,,1,11ell Names
Florida Members
Highway Board
srEcIAL no THE JoURNAI,.

NNs1IAA11 III TIE JOURNAL.
Tallahassee, Sept. Ex-Governor
Trammell today appointed the mem
bers of the State Highway Commits
sion, as provided by chapter 1888,
acts Of 1915, laws Of Florida. The
following compose the personnel of the
commission:
First Congressional district-Ed
Scott of Arcadia.
Second Congressional district-Capt
W. J. Hilfman of Live Oak.
Third Congressional district. d.
Smith, of Mariana.
Fourth Congressional district-M.
N. Smith, of Orlando.
State at large-F. o. MAILER, OF
Jacksonville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-28
Tropical Storm
Headed fo1. the
Florida Coast

The tropical storm, discovered
several days ago by the weather
bureau over the Caribbean sea,
seems to be headed for the Florida
coast. Last night it was central
over western Cuba. Another adj
visory warning, about the fourth
issued by the weather bureau, was
received at Pensacola. It advised
that the storm, then central over
western Cuba, was advancing
northward to the gulf Of Mexico.
1t viii be dangerous for vessels
in the east gulf.
Washington, Sept. 27.-Western
Cuba was hit tonight by a tropical
storm headed north. Weather bu-
reau warnings were sent to the
Florida coast and say gales will
imperil shipping in the east gulf
for the next two days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-28
100000 Greeks
VIII Be Called
in 20 Glasses
BY AssocIArEp Pms.

Paris, Sept. Mobilization of
twenty classes Of Greek troops will
call to the colors 400 1000 men. This
IS the official figures given by the
Greek war ministry yesterday, as for
warded by the Athens correspondent
of the Hayas News Agency.
The war ministry states that there
is an abundance Of equipment and
munitions for these men.
The correspondence adds it is not
known whether King Constantine win
take aetive command of his forces. If
he does not do SO, his brother Prince
Nicholas viii be placed IN command.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-28
$3.50
MANY CALL FOR BOOKS

All day they came yesterday, child
rem who want to go to school, yet
have not had a fair chance this year
to get the education that every boy
and girl should have. There were
little girls, quite as nice and dear
as your own little girls, and there
were boys with just as much right
as your boy has, to go to school and
get at least fighting chance to tackle
this big old world, and make his
way. Are we going to let any of
those boys and girls go without an
education this winter because they
have no books Certainly mott Pen
sacola responded nobly to this appeal
last year, and will respond this year.
There were a number of children
who could not go to school yesterday
Continued on Page SIX
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-28
SPECIAL TERM
ORDERED FOR
MURDER CASE
Alleged Slayers of Aged
People of Santa Rosa Will
Be Tried in November.
sPEcIAL no rHE IouRNAI.

Milton, Sept 27.-The circuit court,
fall term was called to order at ten
o'clock this morning by Judge Camp
bell. At the request of Judge Camp
bell, Rev. j. j. Justice, led in prayer.
The grand jury reported organization
with h. A. Ray as foreman and w.
E. Lewis as clerk.
The case against Brady Roberts,
Percy, Roberts and Jim Roberts,
charged with the killing of Peter
Weyman was called and States Attor-
ney Stokes announced that the state
was ready for trial and asked that
the Roberts boys be tried with Jim
cL.....s---.-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-28
WestUille Boy
Is Woll11ded IN
Haitie,1 Fight
BY ASSOCIATED Press.

Washington, Sept. 27.-One
marine, Sergeant John Plat, of
Detroit was killed, and ten, includ-
ing Julius Cooey, of WestvilIe,
Fla, wounded in the fighting be-
tween American forces and ma
tives near Cape Haitien yesterday.
according to details that reached
the navy department.
Cooey was shot in the left foot
and two of the ten wounded were
wounded seriously. The marines
engaged had been sent ont as pa
trolls to clear the lines Of supply
from the Cape to the interior.
Fifty natives were killed in the
clash.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-28
GOT TON SELLS
At Il CENTS
IN PENSACOLA.
Staple Brings Highest Mar
ket Price Since Before
European War.
OTHER GRADES ALSO
SHOW AN ADVANCE
If High Prices Are Main
tanned Prosperity Will
Be Returned to South.

Cotton sold in Pensacola at 12 cents
per pound. This is the highest price
paid since the beginning of the Euro
pean war over a year ago and is
way above the price paid the same
date last year. Yesterdays quota
lions showed II cents being paid for
good middling, while all other grades
advanced correspondingly strict mid
ding bringing II 3-4, strict low mid
ding liz, and low middiing 1914
cents.
The advance of the staple began
some time since and all during last
week 1t went up gradually but stead
lily, until yesterday the highest noint
for year was reached. Further
more, there is no indication Of al.
immediate decline, for the spec1la-
tors, according to well posted cotton
men, are at work in the market and
they are not likely to let the price
drop to a level whereby they would
be the losers.
In addition short crop and the
weather conditions are also operating
to drive the staple to higher prices,
much to the pleasure of the growers.
PROSPERITY RETURNS
Prosperity will return to the south
if the cotton crop can be marketed
at or above IL cents. At this price
the farmers will be enabled to make
good profit on their crops, whereas
at the prices prevailing last season
most of them lost money or only
paid expenses on their years crop.
Naval stores also is showing an up
ward tendency, especially the lower
grades, which have advanced 80 and
40 cents per barrel in the past week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-28
BIG THREE-MAsTED
SCHOONER ASHORE

Rockland, Sept. 27.-The three
masted schooner John C. Beacham, of
Richmond, Va, caught in a gale to-
day, was blown ashore on Otter Is
land in Mussel Ridge channel. Wreck
ers said they exSsasd to haul her of.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-28

PENSACOLA is THE IDEAL SUMNER re-
SORT-COoL BREEZES, BATHING, BOATING.
EiSHlNG-EVERYTHINc FOR COMFORT AND
PLEASURE.