davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-02-21
WOMEN THREATEN RACE
SUICIDE TO END WARS
They Also Will Boycott All War
Fashions. However Becoming"
They Declare.

New York. Feb. 20.-Threats of race
suicide coupled with vows to boycott ali
war fashions however becoming,
marked the organization of the New YORK
branch Of the Women's Peace Party to-
day.
Women now feel justified in saying
they Will not bear sons to be slaught-
cred" declared one of the speakers. ana
her statement was received with cheers
Mrs. Amos Il. E. Pinchot, who presided,
urged the members to keep children
away from war plays and games
The Washington herald., 1915-02-21
PENN OARSMEN BOATED,
Nickalls Expects to Take Thre
Crews Out Tomorrow.

Philadelphia. Pa. Feb. 19.-Weather
permitting. Vivian NickaIls, coach of the
University of Pennsylvania crews, ex-
poets to take three Red and Blue Fights
out on the Schuylkill tomorrow. few
days later Nickalls will add more crews
thus getting three weeks earlier start
than usual
Nickalls has changed around all three
crews since they started on the machines
several days. ago, and the men will be
boated as follows:
Varsity. CEickering: 2. Butler: 3,
Borie: 4, Vol: 5. Gotham; 6, Merrick: Z,
Littleton; stroke. Marcy; coxswain, Fos-
ter.
Junior varsity. Perrott: 9, Schellens;
g. Scott; 4, Pepper; 5, Harley; 6, Farris;
I, Hildebrand; stroke, Shoemaker: cox
swain. Weirick.
freshmen. Van Buren,: 2. Tilden; j.
CLAM: 4. Reukauff: 8. White; s, Hahn: Z,
Wirkman: stroke. Ross; coxswain. Jacks.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-21
SAY THEY WERE GIVEN DISEASE
Servants mt Rockefeller Institute
Sue Three Noted Physicians.

New York. Feb. oO.-Three information
ally famous physicians connected with
the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Re-
search today were sued for $4,000 by
Joseph Garcia and his wife, servants at
the institute.
The plaintiffs declare the physicians in
noculated them with a loathsome disease
without their knowledge for experimental
purposes.
The physicians accused are DR.. Hideyo
Noguchi, famous japanese toxologist.
and Drs. Victor c. Peterson and
Montrose T. Burrows
The Washington herald., 1915-02-21
BOMBS KILL TWO WOMEN.
Austrian Aviator Drops Nine Missile
Upon Montenegrin CAPITAL,

Cettinje. Montenegro. fvia Paris. Feb.
20.-Two women were killed and four
children injured by bombs dropped
from an Austrian aeroplane upon Get
TIME today.
The pilot of the airship threw nine
bombs upon the capital. 1t is believed
that he was attempting to destroy the
parliament buildings.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-21
Crossed Batons His Stretcher.

New York. Feb. "a new use fo'
policemen's clubs was found during
fire in a big Brooklyn apartment hous'
today BY crossing their sticks bluecoati
converted them into a stretcher on which
they carried Louis Ullman. son of .
wealthy shoe manufacturer. lying at the
point Of death from blood poisoning. from
the third floor to safety.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-21

that the battle continues to turn to their
favor. Several renewed counter-attacks
were repulsed, 1t says. and fresh progress
made. A wooded position north Of Per-
thes which the Germans had strongly
entrenched was occupied.
French Attacks. Repulsed.
Berlin attaches most Importance to the
action around Verdun, where to the
north Of this keystone fortress, the Ger
man bulletin asserts, French attacks
were repulsed and French artillery de-
livered violent b0mbardment, preparing
the way for new infantry attacks. The
French statement ignores the reported
action north Of the fort and dwells upon
the fighting to the southeast, where at
Les Eparges six terrific German counter
attacks were repulsed, followed by an
attack in return which resulted in fur
ther gains for the French. Three ma
chine guns, two trenches. mortars. and
800 prisoners. including several officers.
were enumerated a. the French booty.
Bodies Of soldiers belonging to five
different regiments were found on the
field at xon at which the French car
ried several German trenches, Is a
Paris claim put forth as showing the
strength of the German force which
was overwhelmed.
German shells continue to rain upon
Rheims. and in the region Of Berry
au-Bac the artillery action IL very
energetic, but without definite result.
Hundreds Left ON Field.
The afternoon Official statement from
Paris gives details of the action east
of Ypres. Important forces were util-
ICED by the Germans In their repeat
ed assaults on the allies trenches.
After several attacks, accompanied by
cannonades and fusillades had failed.
the Teutons resorted to cold steel, and
drove down upon the allies rife pits
with the bayonet. They were turned
back after Q terrific hand-to.hand en-
counter in which hundreds Of dead
were left on the field. The reserves.
which should have given support to
the attacking line of Germans were
held immobile BY the furious IRE Of
the French guns
The Washington herald., 1915-02-21
TWO WOMEN DIE IN FLAMES.
Mother and Daughter Killed WheI
Lodging House Burns.

Manchester. y. H., Feb. 2o.-Mrs. Fro
sina Lcsdas. sixty, and her daughter
curamit. eighteen. were killed in a fire
in their lodging house early today.
The mothers Charred body was found
in a. third floor hallway. The daughter
vas found in her bed, where she had
been suff""atsd while aSleep
The Washington herald., 1915-02-21
Uric Acid
N lever Caused
Rheumatism

WANT to prove IL to your satisfa ction.
II you have rheumatism. acute or chronic
no matter what your condition-write
MAT1SM-lts Cause and Cure" Thou
sands call II ''the most wonderful book
ever written" Don't send q stamp-its
ABSOLUTELY FREE.
JESSE A. CASE. Dept "a. Brockton.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-21
Bill Deyery Il Throuxh.

New Yorx, Feb le.-Tbe wild story that william
s. Devcry. Frank J. Farrell, and Thomas Foley.
former owners Of the Yankees. were to become
identified with the proposed Federal League team
In the Bronx uas denied emphAtically b. Mr..
Dewey yesterday morning. The story il made out
of who'll cloth. and Is nothing more than . 5oke.
In fact ii u too absurd to make denial NECESSARY.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-21
Warns Priests to Be Neutral.

Berlin. Feb. 20 (by wtreless).-Pope
Benedict XIV. II was stated here today.
has sent . delegate to Paris and Lon
don to caution the French and English
clergy Of the Catholic church not to
make any unconplimentary references
to Germany and Austria In the divine
service.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-21
CARUSO SAILS WITH SPATS.
Has 700 Pairs, Two Wallets, Pianis
Tailor and 80 Trunks.

New York, Feb. 20.-Accompanied by
two Wallets. a pianist. a tailor. 700 pairs
of spats. thirty-six trunks and a ton
of flowers. Enrico Caruso. world-fam-
Gus tenor, sailed today on the liner
Duca d'Aosta for Monte Carlo, via Ma
Piles. Caruso expects to return to Amer
lea within six months.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-21
WAR college IS
JOKE, HE thinks
Richardson Tells Naval En-
qineers that Officers Are
Only Failures.
COLLEGE DOESN'T TEACH
Padsett Proud of American Navy.
While Senator Johnson Says People
Must Demand Larger One.

Indictment Of the War College as
a failure and a joke and characterize
ton of the line officers of the navy as
specialized to the degree of absurdity
were features of an address by Lieut..
Commander L. c. Richardson, U. S. N,
at the annual banquet of the Ameri-
can Society of Naval Engineers held
last night at the Army and Navy Club
IF the War College wasn't serious.
It would be amusing" he said. 1T has
failed in it's highest mission: it has
failed to teach sound strategy. 1t
pays too much attention to specializa-
ton. And that is the trouble with
the line officers of the navy. They
have lost their respect for and knowl-
edge of material during the transition
from sail to steam. They are immersed
in ordnance, or in tactics. or in
strategy. and seldom is it that we get
man equipped to handle more than
single phase of naval work"
Not Captious Criticism.
Representative Lemuel P. Padgett. Of
Tennessee. chairman OF the House Naval
Committee. referred to the address in
dorsingly as loving suggestion. not cap
tious criticism
Il have no sympathy with any one who
belittles the American navy" said Rep
resentative Padgett. 1T is worthy of the
respect and confidence of the people and
1t challenges the respect of the world.
Our ships are as good if not better than
those of any other nation of the world.
and We are not afraid to place them be-
side those of any other nation. And our
naval men are better trained than those
of any other country.
England has more ships and more
men, but not better ones But on the
basis of tonnage the United States even
has more men than either England or
Germany. Congress has helped make our
navy what it is, and emphatically deny
that Congress has been negligent in its
care of the navy. Our navy is worthy
of respect. but there still is room for
iml rovement."
Must Get Popular Opinion.
Members of Congress have been ac-
cused of being laggards with respect
to national defense" said Senator
Charles +. Johnson, of Maine. but the
charge is unfair, for Congress must
wait until the American people get be-
hind a larger armament plan. When
we get the united people behind the
plan for a larger navy. then and not
until then will Congress provide for
it"
Homer l. Ferguson was POSTMASTER
Addresses also were delivered by Rear
Admiral Bradley, u. :. N: Walter NJ
Mcfarland, Representative John J.
Fitzgerald. of New York. and Repre-
sentative James L. Mann. of Illinois. 4
toast was drunk to Rear Admiral c.
E. Clark. Z. S. N. retired. who COM
manded the Oregon on her memorable
cruise around Cape Horn At the out
break of the Spanish-American war
Admiral Clark responded with a brief
address.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-21
No More Piles
Simple Home Remedy Eadly Applied
Gives Quick Ralief-and Costs
Nothing to Try.

Pyramid Pile Remedy gives quich
relief. stops itching. bleeding or pro.
trudinr piles, hemorrhoids and all rec.
tai troubles, In the privacy of youI
own home soc a box at all druggists
A single box often cures. Free sa0ph
fer trial with booklet. mailed free. IL
plain wrapper, on request to Pyramid
Drug Co., sls Pyramid Bldg- NArshal1
Mich.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-21
KILLS EIGHT s1NGLE.HANDED.
Canadian Trooper Also Captured


Two Germans.
London. Feb. Alone of the most amaz-
ing feats Of the war was that of Sergt.
Michael O'Leary, Of the Irish Guards.
who has Just been awarded the Victoria
Cross for killing eight Germans single
handed and taking two prisoners. Sergt.
O'Leary. practically alone, attacked and
took an important German position.
Sergt- OLeary was q member of the
Canadian northwest mounted police at
the outbreak Of the war
The Washington herald., 1915-02-21

Mushrooms. a worldwide product
are as plentiful in Siberia as In the
tropics
The Washington herald., 1915-02-21

Only one sDROMO 0IUNlNR.n
10 sst the s.nuiDe. csn for fun naDe. LAXATIVE
BRON0 QuININE. Lopk ID danatu0 q u W.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-21
u. S. AT BAY IN SHIP
WAR, SAY OFFICIALS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

not be SO amenable to this influence. as
the two countries are practically inacces-
sible to one another already.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-21

London. Feb. co.-All food consigned to
Germany will be declared absolute con-
traband by the British government. A
proclamation to this effect will be issued
within q very short time. All doubt as
to the future action Of Great Britain
has been removed by the note transmit
ted to the United States, which states
that the cargo of the American steam
er WiIhelmina will be disposed Of by
the action Of a prize court.
The note Is in effect an emphatic
though courteous warning that England
expects no interference from neutral ma
tons with the policy that it has decided
upon a. a result Of the German govern
ment taking control Of all food within
the empire.
This warning Is conveyed in a para
graph of the note saying that the British
government confidently expects such
action Ia food embargo) will not be
challenged on the part Of neutral States
by appeals to laws and usages of war
whose validity rests on their forming an
integral part Of that system of interna-
tional doctrine" which Germany boasts
the liberty and intention to disregard"
That Germany bungled in handling the
food situation Is the assertion made By
British experts in International law. They
declare that her action in Communicating
food and placing It under control Of the
government was one of the gravest err
rors she has made.
In this connection 1t is learned that
the British government had already
drawn up . proclamation placing an en-
barge upon food consigned to Germany
when II received notification that Ger
many had altered her stand. This caused
Q delay In England's final action.
lnavires ~ tO Subaoxines.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-21

The German Embassy yesterday an
nounced that Il had brought to the at
tention of the State Department allega-
tons that submarines are being built
In the United States and shipped to
Canada In psrtA
At the 0tAts DsDaFtmeat u wao leAsned
The Washington herald., 1915-02-21

previous report Of success by declaring
that the battle continues to turn to their
favor. Several renewed counter-attacks
were repulsed, it says. and fresh progress
made. wooded position north of Per-
thes which the Germans had strongly
entrenched was occupied
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-05-28
Ringing Circus is Coming.

Official Information confirms the an.
nouncement that on Saturday, June 18th,
Ringling Brothers circus will give two
performances in Providence.
Many new features have been added this
year, the most notable of which is the
spectacle "Solomon and the Queen of
Sheba." This colossal production is rre-
sented with cast of I,25o people, bal
let of 900 dancing girls, 755 horses and a
trainload of scenery, costumes and prop
critics on the biggest stage in the world
Following the spectacle, circus pro-
gram of unusual brillancy will be present
ed, including an array Of foreign and
American acts new to the circus world.
The menagerie contains 1908 wild animals,
Al elephants and "baby ZOO" The cir
Gus is transported on SO double length
cars. Special arrangements have been
made by the railroads to accommodate the
crowds that will visit the circus from this
city and the surrounding country,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-05-28
FEDERAL INDUSTRIAL
COMMISSION
BY Peter Radford.

The recent investigation or the
United States Commission OF Indus
trial Relations brought together the
extremes Of society and has given the
public an opportunity to view the rep.
resentatives OF distinct classes, side
by side and to study their views In
parallel columns.
Capital and labor have always been
glaring at each other over CULTS of
Misunderstanding and II the Federal
Industrial Commission attempts to
bridge the chasm. 1t will render the
public q distinct service.
The farmer has been sitting on the
fence watching capital and labor fight
for many years and incidentally furn-
ishing the sinews OF war and II Is
quite gratifying to find them talking
with, instead Of about. each other.
When honest men smile and look into
each others souls. IL always makes
the world better and far more salts.
factory to the farmer. who in the end.
bears the burden OF conflict, than
resolutions. speeches or pamphlets
containing charges and counter.
charges.
The love for Justice makes the
whole world kin Understanding is an
arbiter far more powerful than the
mandates of government, for there IL
no authority quite so commanding as
an honest conscience: there Is no de.
cree quite 30 binding as that OF the
Supreme Court OF Common Sense and
no sheriff can keep the peace quite SO
perfect as Understanding.
We suppose the time viii never
come when capital and labor will not
be occasionally blinded by the light.
ming flashes OF avarice or frightened
by the thunder peals OF discomfort.
But Understanding is a Prince OF
Peace that ever holds out the olive
branch 10 men who want to do right.
A mans income is always a sacred
thing for in II are the hope. ambition
and opportunity OF himself. and fam.
lily. but there Is nothing In a human
heart quite so divine as Justice and
Understanding 10 Ito handmaiden.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-05-28
GREENVILLE.

The Waterhouse estate will be sold al
auction on Saturday, June 5th.
The James Clingen place will be sold al
auction on Thursday, June 10th.
Rev. Thomas L. Angel of Worcester,
Mass, has been visiting relatives here this
week.
A largely attended dance was held al
Wilkinson's Hall on Saturday evening oI
last week.
ID. c. Chapman, who has been running a
barber shop here for several months, has
removed to Riverside.
Rev. ]. ii. Roberts attended the Roger
Williams Free Baptist Convention held in
Providence this week.
r. 5, Mowry Of Providence, has been
here several days this week surveying the
land, recently purchased by Temple Lodge
"The Oaks" F. l.. Gavitt's ice cream
cafe, is open for the season. The Gavitt
ice cream is known far and near, in fact,
it can he said that it is helping make
Greenville famous.
Temple Lodge will hold a regular com
munication on Saturday evening. 1t is ex-
pected that the building committee recent.
ly appointed, will submit plans for a new
home for the Lodge.
Herbert r. WalIing, formerly Of this
place and now in the the lumber business
In Providenc, expects the sailing vessel,
"H. b. Hood" from Solomon's Island,
Md, to arrive in Providence in day or
two with a cargo Of railroad ties, which is
consigned to him.
Greenville Grange, No. 81, p. of III
held a regular meeting on Tuesday even
ing. The first and second degrees were
conferred upon several candidates. Rev.
G. A. Burgess gave a very interesting and
instructive talk upon Bacteria" demon
strating the different species with pictures.
The third and fourth degrees will be con-
ferred on Tuesday evening, June Sth and
the speaker for the Lecturers Hour will be
Mr.. James Winsor, subject, "Is Agriculture
as Profitable in Rhode Island as any State
in the United States in Comparison to
Money Invested and Help Employed"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-05-28
BED OF THE THAMES.
II Often Ylelds to Dredeers Relics OF
the Ancient Romans.

the Ancient Romans.
"Yes, sir" said the skipper OF a
Thames dredger as he wiped his grimy
hands on the legs OF his trousers,
there are many worse Jobs than dredg.
too, for one never knows what the
bucket scoops are going to pick up.
do we make any rich 'capturesr
Occasionally we do, but Of course we
bring up more mud than anything else.
But, personally; believe that the bot
tom Of the Thames is a small gold mine
In disguise. but one that it is impos-
sible u work A nugget is brought
up now and again, and nugget may
mean a gold watch or coins.
Some time back a bucket scoop
brought 10 the surface small sack.
and tfls sack contained a number Of
watches. mostly minus the cases. Evi-
dently they had been thrown into the
river by thieves, who had no use for
them.
Human bones are brought to light
at inf eQue ut intervals, and so are old
metal imp ments. Roman coins are
fatrg pie Iful close by Billingsgate
and L )1Ilo bridge, and some OF the
copper onss which have been recov-
cred al o as clean as new coins from the
mint fulius Caesar coins and weapons
have been found In the upper river and
some stone age implements down by
Hampt on cOurt"-London Answers.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-05-28
Administrators Sale
OF
REAL ESTATE
AT GREENVILLE.

Will b. sold at public auction by me the
undersi med acting as Administrator. Estate
of Jamt Clingen, deceased, on Thursday
the 10th lay OF Juue A, d.. 1915, at IL O'Clock
in the IL renoOn on the. premises here in be.
low frs described under and by virtue oi
a deere, oi the Probate Court OF the Tewn oi
Scituate In tho State of Rhode Island entered
on the ighth uay of April A. D., 1915, all the
right tit and interest which the said James
Clingen had at time of his deate in and In
the follt wing described parcels OF real es
tate nan ely:
That lot of land with n dwelling house,
barn an other buildings thereon situated in
the Tow OF Smithfield. within the County of
Providerc about .23 feet south OF the State
Road in the westerly part of Greenville ON
the cas- serly side OF a private way about
twenty feet In wild extending from said
Road To- said lot and along the full length of
the westerly line thereof, being the place
known rs O,Neil Estate where William Clin.
gen formerly resided, between tne hs,aie 80 ~ OF
w. Gros and containing one and 2O-iOO acres
OF land more or less, together with the right
at all times TO use said private way In pass
Ing to al a fro said premises. Fruit trees,
good we of water.
The he use T. "a by "a feet, story and n half
high, an barn % by 80 feet; there Is also n
shop Ia 10y - feet and a hen house on the
premise ell In fairly good condition, on
high grpund, and on line OF electric cars
which run ov the state Road ftom Prov
idence & Chepachet, and within easy walk
Ing dish nee OF Greenville PostOftce, smith
teld Sa, tngs Bank. stores, churches, Public
Library tnd school house.
Also "a lot OF wood land situated I'm said
Town of Smithfield and adjoining the above
described property on its southerly line
boundin easterly chiefly ON land OF Nath-
anicl l.. Vaughn aud westerly mostly on
land for merry of Isaac Il. Gross and compris
ing ABOUT 10 aud A-l0O acres,
Also - ne other lot of meadow or pasture
land sit ated in said Town of Smithheld on
the sou herly side of the State Roel on
which II frunts and measures about ~ Ieet
and ext, Ids back therefrom about 100 ieet
To the "A ore a sscribed woodland, b' u ding
easierly part on land ot lrv ng y. jacques
ant part y on Clingen land herein hrst men.
toned nd westerly on land formerly OF
Isaac Il. Gross and containing about one and
t2-l0O W, res.
These hree OTIS together would make FIR {
rate smi 1 faIiu farm for raising frui and
keeping poultry.
The va ,snt Ut also affords guod site for
house OF BUNGALOW.
Condit on q sale; Five per cent of pur.
chase pi &C a. be raid at time and place OF
sale Ia corG nce with terms stated IN pub
lished N tice of sale.
CHARLES n. SALISBURY
Admin strator OF Estate Of James Clingen.
May Is, 1918
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-05-28
ROYAL THEATRE

The leading attraction at the yal
Theatre next week will be Robert Hllard's
greatest success, "a Fool There Was"
which will be shown on Monday and Tues
day, which was taken from Kipling'S
poem, 'The Vampire" it is photopa, in
five parts and Edward Jose and Thrds
Bara are seen IN the leading characters, 1t
tells the story Of business man, who Tor.
sakes his wife and family for a sou ess
woman, who causes his ruin The sup
porting cast Is made up Of wei known
players like May Allison, Mabe Fren yer
and Victor Benoit. he animated weel ,
will be shown on these t~o ays.
Wednesday and Thursday, the B ck
BOX will be shown, this seri / story las
proven popular here also Pauline Blu h,
the Unlvel sal star, will be seen in a three
part drama of the stage called "1'he
Grind" and it affords her TO show ner
versatility as a motion picture actress.
Another big feature for Wednesday aud
Thursday will be The Navel Review
showing President Wilson reviewing he
Atlantic Feet on the Hudson River about
week ago, it is one of the most time Y
pictures o be shown and shows our navel
strength.
Friday and Saturday will bring Rol err
Leonard and Ella Hall, late stars i'm he
Master Key in three part society drsn.
called "Marvis of The Glen" and r ne
Haggard's Journey On, featuring len
Wilson. There will be plenty of good
comedies on each program.
Ever Happen TO Your
Bill-It is said there are 025 separt te
operations In the manufacture Of a
watch that sells for a dollar. jill
Wei, there are more than that when
one has stopped and fellow is trying
10 make It go.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-05-28

CHESTER Z WALCOTr, Auctioneer