davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-19
Unforeseen.

"Didn't you guarantee that mattress
for six monthsT'
"Yes. sir. but you didn't tell me Il
was for a boys boarding school,
New York Times.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-19

A good inflow makes good outflow;
he who takes in much can and must
R3ve much.-Starke.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-19
Town of Johnston.

nov.5-3t

November g. 1918
Applications for First and Second Glass
Liquor Licenses. to sell pure, spurious,
matt and Intoxicating liquors, have been
made by the following named persons:
FIRST CLASS
John H. Coyle and John w. Wallace, Rail
road Bldg, Putnam Ave.
ellison Il Foster. Lntraverse Bldg Putnam
Ave.
SECOND CLASS
Aitchtson, VIM, Aitchison Bldg Thornton.
Campaniele yincenzo, Campaniele Bldg,
Hartford Road.
Fellows Rufus T., New Sunnyside Hotel, Old
Killing y Road
Ferri Giovanni, Burrows Bldg, Thornton.
ellison & Foster, | Railroad Bldg Putnam
Ave.
Jacovone vlncenzo, Atwood Ave-, corner
Simmonsville eve.
Margherita Luigi, Lafazia Bldg, Atwood
Ave.
McCurdy in mes e., Junction House, Plain
field st.
Mofntt John H.. Manton House, Manton.
Read Frederick H., Hillside Ave.
Tay lor Frederick II. 5S5 Killiugly st.
Tefta Salvatore. 1925 Plainfield st.
Toomey John T., New Casino Bldg, Plaiu
field st.
All persons interested are notified to appear
before the Town Council If the Town Of
Johnston. Friday, November 26. 1915, 1T 800
O'Clock NJ, at the Council Chamber at
Thornton, and be heard thereon.
s. X. LUTHER.
nov. 5st Council Clark
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-19
PROBATE COURT or THE TOWN OF
JOHNSTON.


Estate OF Minerva c. barden
Sanford y. Barden Administrators of the
estate of Minerva &. harden. late of said
johnston, deceased, presents his hnal ac.
count with the estate OF said deceased, for
allowance. which account contains a credit
OF the shle of real estate, and the same Is re-
ceived and referred To the twenty-third day
of Novemb' + A. ID. 1918, at two O'clock d. IN
at the Probate Court Room i'm said Johns ton,
for consideration; and Ii IL ordered that
notice thereof be published for fourteen
days. once wees i'm the Olneyville Times.
5. X LUTHER,
nov .5-3t Clerk.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-19
LEGAL NOTICES
TOWN OF JOHNSTON
Administration Notice.

Johnston, X. l., November IL, 1915.
The undersigned hereby gives notice that
he has been appointed by the Pro ate Court
OF the Town of Johnston, administrators OF
the estate of Mary Angel late ofisaid Johns
ton, deceased, and has given bond according
to law.
All persons having claims against said
estate are herebynotified to file the same
In the Office of the clerk OF said court
within six months from the date of the first
advertisement hereof
nov l2-3t NICHOLAS s. WINSOR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15

which only an. institution with prac-
ticaIly : perpetual sxistence can give
and which tpsnce surrounded With khoI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15
BARREL FACTORY
BURNED TO ASHES

The barrel factory Of D. o'Sullivan,
In the old Trigg Shipyards,. was DE-
troyed by ore Saturday morning about
e:45 O'clock. The building and its
contents Of slaves and other barrel
materfals furnished fnc fuel for the
flames, and In short while the whole
plant was reduced to suaouldertns
heap Of ashes.
Engine Companies No. !. 2. and 7
and Truck Company No. 2 responded
to the alarm. which was turned In a
few minutes after the IRE had sctarted.
The blaxe. which had gained consider
able heAdway before the engines ar
rived, rapidly ate its way from the
rear end through the entire length OF
the structure. The heat was so great
that the firemen had great difficulty
in getting close enought to do effective
work.
The IRE was not extinguished until
10 o'clock. Fire Chief Raffo directed
the work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15

psnies have been 50 successful An
exhaustive investigation covering trust
In all the States during
the past flftesn years. affords the rs-
variable result that there have besu
only three trust company failures dur
ing that time. whore trust property
and funds were involved. In one Of
these cases the receivers have paid
OF all such trust claims In full and
in the other two failures the liquida-
dation Of assets has not yet been COM
pleted. 90 that 1t 10 not possible to
state what the losses to preferred
trust creditors will amount to, II there
will be any. The records In tho State
Of Virginia show that there 10 no
evidences OF the sacrifce Of any trust
funds or estate property where trust
companies have had the management
AZ executor and administrators. the
so-calied modern trust company
represents stability ana permanenoe.
Unlike the individual executor OF, adj
the trust company can.
not ahscond. cannot speculate with
trust funds, cannot 20 en- vacations or
render false accounts. The only AZ
surance which an individual gives 10
q personal bond which may prove val
ueless in case OF bankruptcy. The
trust company, on the other hand.
offers a. protection. It's large paid-in
capital and surplus. double liability
OF shareholders. Instead OF only one
man or lawyer to administer m e.
tate there Ii . staff Of expert oficers.
4 board Of directors. including some
OF the most successful and responsi-
bic business men In the community.
and then there II regular exanniuation
BY the state banking authorities. In
many States trust companies are re-
CURED to make q deposit OF securi-
ties with the State treasurer as . d.
rect pledge for faithful performances
OF trust duties. A. executor and adj
mtnisfrator the trust company not
only complies with Instructions Of the
will, bpt It preserves and often In
ereASos the value OF estates through
NiSe Investments. through timely sale
0f securities Or real estate. which may
deUInclite IN yu1ne. I'm fAok. the txunf
lxE1 N - Upoeef1nEl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15
PUBLISH REPLY TO
AUSTRIA MONDAY

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE reply OF
the United States TO the Austrian
Hungarian note protesting against the
sale of arms and ammunition In large
quantities to the allies by American
manufactures was sent forward 10
Vienna today and will be made public
in this country Monday morning.
The contention of the Austro-
Hungarian government that this
American trade In munitions u com
trary to the spirit of neutrality Is re-
1ected by the United States and tia
rights of Americans In, this particular
are again asserted In q way that =
likely to end all protests OF this char
acter on the part OF the Teutontc
allies.
1t was learned today that this come
munication has been drafted by tho
State Department not alone for III
effect In Austria and Germany. ~
has been also with q view to home
consumption. The president has
seized upon the reply to the Austrian
note a. medium for discouraxinx
the movement In the United Stakes
In favor OF an embargo upon war rnAr
terials.
It Is realized by the administration
that this movement has gathered 3orco
In the last few months and that Il win
be urged with great yigor upon fhe
converting Of congress IN December.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15
EMORY UNIVERSITY HAS
/ REMARKABLE HISTORY
! axrD1cAL scHooL STRONG
llDsp6tal snd Clinical Advantages Fine
oshsr schools Arc Of Arts and sd-
{ Sncus ana Of TheoloU-Ras Large
! EndovumentA

r. Rounding Of Emory Untveraffy.
M it, rapid development during the
- twelve months . one Of the most
chApters In the history OF
bducation in the SCUM
The firxt steps toward the estaolish-
|nent Of tbs institution were taken
y July. 1914 whom Aae G. Gambler.
n. of Atlanta, gave sl.oeo.0oo TOT
Ehe endowment az the university.
Noy the institution has three de-
IN most successful opera
-. Via. the school Of arts and SCI
-. the school OF medicine. and the
'Unool of theology.
During the first year seventy men
tore enrolled In the school OF theol-
Sey. and II IL said this number win
70 nearly, or quite, doubled during
h0 year 1s1S-1siS.
Strong Medical School.
the school OF medicine ts one OF
b strongest medical schools in the
&outh. II has q large and able fac
<y OF full-tfme men, besides num-
Ter Of notable physicians resident In
he city OF Atlanta Its hospital and
linical facilities are very fine. In
ddition to the connection of the in
hutton with the great Grady Hos
Itai. the Wesley Memorial Hospital
. part OF the Emory University
yetem. and will be used as teach
Nc hospital.
The attendance OF students on the
ehooi of medicine in the session Of
|sl4-lslS was $40. and It now seems
|robable that the number viii be in
reased considerably during the year
e15-lsls. Pre-medical courses are
rovided In the school of arts and
licences. especially directed TO the
PREPARATION of students for their pro-
kssionai course. and combination
pnrse has been arranged, whereby
student who Is a candidate for the
s. degree may take the first two
EARS of that course in the collegiate
apartment, and the last two years
the school OF Medicine. After the
tisfactory completion OF this course
four years he Will receive his
acsseior Of Science degree: and then,
It'll two additional years in the School
Medicine. he will receive his de-
roe Of Doctor OF Medicine.
Advantages OF the Course.
This will be found particularly ad-
kntAgeous. Some of the advantages
the combined course are. I'd II
ives ttuAUs t&4AN AfAEAtS htkC toAt ~
ecificaily towards medicine. t3) II
lows the student 20 substitute one
liz Of his medical course (the first
10 years) for rne college work lead
4 to the Bachelor of Science de-
zee.
The endowments OF all the schools
Emory University now amount APP
fortunately to s1,5eolnee. The IL
aries contain more than $4,000
bund volumes. Grounds. buildings.
paratus, libraries. and other assets
the university bring its total vaiu-
ION mp TO s1,soo,ooo. All this has
zen accomplished within the short
ace OF twelve months. and as much
hoped for during tho next twelve
onths. Additional buildings and
her improvements are in process Of
obstruction now.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15

ana FUNDS nave been placed IN the
sole custody OF some Individual who
IL surrounded and yields to tempta~
ton. An examination OF probate
court records in several OF the Arg>
est cities OF the country revealed the
melancholy fact that many hundreds
OF millions OF dollars worth Of prop
erty. securities and funds belonxins
to estates and which have been plac-
ed In the hands OF so-cAlled conf
dentiAr or family advisers - execu-
tors and administrator. have been
lost through needless litigation, In
competent management or defalcation.
In most instances the records OF such
Losses do not come to public notice,
1t Il only when some tragic clrcum-
stances attend q betrayal OF trust
that the newspapers give an tnkling
Of the true conditions. Several weeks
ago the New York papers contained
details OF the complete footing Of the
estate Of the late Roscoe Gonkftn BY
an individual executor. Several days
after this was made public. there were
accounts OF the suicide OF D. promi~
nent citizen, who resided In cne OF
the fashionable suburbs Of Philadci-
phia. who had wasted the proceeds Of
numerous cetates valued ut $500. oo0.
In Pittshurg there were no less than
four men In prison at the same time
awaiting trial on criminal charges Of
having appropriated funds for their
own use.
When such well known men ~ the
late Chief Justice Fuller. Of the United
States Supreme Court: Senator eto-
phen Elkins. Marshall Field. r ~ r.
yVidener and many others on the roll
OF the departed. make willis In which
they instruct trust companies % nAn-
age ana preserve their estates tot the
welfnre of their families n q 800
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15
TO FACT THAT
TRUST COMPANIES SAFEST
ADMINISTERING ESTATES

Az the result of actual statistics
recently obtained from officialg sources
and through direct inquiry. 1t has
been ascertained that the trust com
panies Of the United States are adj
ministering. the affairs and guarding
estates valued at $7.2oo. 100000. This
vast treasure embraces real estate,
personal property, stocks and bonds.
mortgages and cash funds, conveyed
to the safekeeping OF trust companies
In accordance with Instructions I'M
for the benefit OF heirs and legatees.
Among the estates managed by trust
companies are those Of eminent iu-
rists, hnanciers, bankers. capitalists
and men who have left large fortunes.
The same care and precautions with
which the great estates are looked al
ter il directed to the rapidly increas-
ing number OF small estates which arc
being turned over to these institu-
tons. The same reasons which IN
duce the man OF large means to have
a trust company appointed as execu-
tor and administrator OF his estate
to guard his family against waste or
acknowledgement after hts death APP
peal with equal, X not greater force,
to the man who has only o few thou
sands or the proceeds Of life insur-
|ance to keep his widow and children
from poverty.
There have been many important
Developments of late to show that
there is q general awakening through
out the country that the trust com-
pany Ii the oaly logical and safest Gus
fodian Of estatea and trust funds.
This sentiment Is largely due to the
many disclosures which appear IN the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE Ameri-
can OH ship Wico, taken by German
warships to Gwinemundc, has been re-
leased and facilities have been given
for repairs % damage incurred when
the ship was being brought into port
by the German prize crew. Her cargo
also was released.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15

mako PAymcns On Dacia CARGO.
Aug. 1.-THE second
Itment on the Americas owned coz
on tho steamship Dacia wxs madA
|ay IT the Stats Department " TIE
inch Ambassador. The amount was
G1ads public.
Ae department has not received
detailed report of the French
irt dectsion. which declared the Da-
j. prixs because the change In her
|iptry was not made at least thirty
n before tho war. 81
|ntimnttons have reached the state
pextment that the ship may be re-
80 under certain conditions thai
limit her activities 70 neutyel
n and will not involve = general
q the xight "a change
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15
n. c. A. QUARTET'T'|'E.||
sings N TENT
|onmf.ed> for sServlce," the Aasoc4a.
elm Boys Arc Deaighfang Hearts

tUnmf.o1s for s1ervlce," the Assoc4a.
aun Boys Arc Deaighfang Hearts
81 Music L0scra.
lEhe male Quartetts at the Central
bang Mems Christian Association
w IN enter1a1nznAnk Of music and
kAtngs q ths Presbyterian Church
g, g xAaEol Va, Friday night to
large and ADpreotaAtve audlencs.
= Quartstte hAs been erGAnised Tor
: purpose Of ''ssrvios." and n nll-
: much felt want In the social ana
|RaoAl NE Of the smaller churches
4 AGooolAfions. The personnel ID
xciiows: Hugh b Bugs. nrs& tenor:
knf3oe 4 TylaE. second tenor: He--
= q johnson, tlrst hAss: -. 9. Lake.
la. second bass: ELLIS n. Smith, ac-
mpAn1st Fuaicwing - the program
.fsr Away m inc South tAdAms..
Tns Letsls Gray Home in the
ef (HsrmAn I1ohr). tenor solo.
[uh =. Bugg.
xho Girl Loved" flames Whit
~ Hilsyl. reading. H. C. johnson.
10 Boys Of the Old Brigade
yk0s Qaartette.
- ssie tssisctsd,. H. c. Luke
..eas ss,4etsens tHofmann,. Ell.
.Just y Drsam 81 you. De.r..
lickmAunl 6ugg and Quaxtette.
HOW tae Cnurch Was Built al
yhoe's b. fDennstt,. reading. Il.
"a the csoamins" trarls,. quar-.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-19
SWIMMER SEIZED
WITH A CRAMP IN
CANAL IS DROWNED
WaIenty Magyas, Baker, Over
heated from Work, Meets
Death in Bloomfield.

Walenty Magyas. about twenty
years old. who was employed at the
bakery of M. Gralinski, of 10 Mill
street. Bloomfield, was drowned In
the Morris canal near the Franklin
avenue bridge in Bloomfield early
this morning. He was seized with a
cramp while swimming with Mucys-
tan Stiepmak. fellow workman, and
sank before help arrived.
The two young men had become
overheated while at work and decided
to cool themselves In the waters OF
the canal They had hardly entered
the water before Magyas yelled to
his companion that he had a cramp
in one of his feet. He sank before
Stiepmak could reach him.
The latter stood on the towpath
and called for help Several men in
the neighborhood hearing the calls
ran to the scene. They succeeded in
recovering the body.
Chief of Police Collins was sent
for and he summoned an ambulance
from Mountainside Hospital, Glen
Ridge. The interne who arrived in
q few minutes said the man had
been dead about a half hour Deputy
County Physician William d. Min
ordered the body removed
to Kunze's morgue, Orange.
Magyas had been in this country
only short time, having come from
Poland. He resided at the bakery
He has no relatives in this country SO
far as the police can learn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-19
SCHOOL BOARD
PUTS ITS 0. K.
! ON BUDGET
Adopts Construction Recon-
observation-disclosures Canal
Land Purchase Off.
NEW SCHOOLS WILL
GIVE PUPILS FULL TIME
Contractors Deposit Ordered
Forfeited for Giving Up
Work.

The 1915 construction budget of the
Board Of Education. providing for an
expenditure of 81, $4,000 in buildings,
grounds and alterations, was for
mally adopted by the board at a spe-
cial meeting held yesterday after
noon. 1t was decided to request the
Board of School Estimate to recon-
mend the s1,519,OO0 appropriation be
made by the board in accordance
with the items prepared at a meet
ing Thursday night and which were
told in detail in the Evening Star
last night.
Every member of the board had
attended the conference on budget
held in the past two months. AL
though they were all acquainted
with the provisions of the budget,
formality required that separate ac-.
tion be taken by the board as a
whole.
The administration building and
special school plans were discarded.
The conference decision to use all
available funds to increase elemen-
tary school facilities as advocated
by Frank H. Sommer was confirmed.
BY this 1t is expected to provide full
time for all pupils.
Take Contractors Deposit.
For some time the board held an
executive session after which an
open meeting of the committee on
buildings, grounds and supplies was
held. An emergency" resolution
was passed ordering forfeited s119,
which Henderson & CO., of this city,
deposited on a contract which they
failed to carry out.
The contract was for the heating
and ventilating of the fourth floor
of the Central High School. Hender-
son g. Co. submitted the lowest bid,
s2,96S On May Ia the company wrote
to the board asking permission to
withdraw the bid, as mistake had
! been made in estimating the. cost of
the work. as
On the advice of Charles M Myers,
counsel for the board, II was ordered
that the Henderson deposit be for
feited. The contract was awarded to
James F. Kelly for $2,S12. The COM
mittee gave Kelly permission to sub
stitute black iron pipe for galvanized
iron in the work 1t was again
stated that the work at Central
High School must be completed by
September, when the school term be-
gins.
Won't Purchase Canal Property.
The building committee then ad-
journed and the full board went into
session Action was taken on the
budget at the suggestion of Com
missioner Charles P. Taylor. The
board passed a resolution ordering
rescinded the purchase of $4,000
worth of property from the Morris
Canal and Banking Company. The
property, which had all but been
decided to the board, is located at
1913 Washington street and In the
rear of 194-196 Washington street.
When the administration building
was planned to be erected on the
site of the Fawcett Drawing School,
the board decided that nearby prop
erty owned by the Morris canal pro-
prietors would be needed. 1t Is not
believed there will be any difficulty
in persuading the canal company to
call off the deal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-19
THOUSANDS IN LINE
At ORANGE PARADE
TO SHOW INDUSTRY
Neighboring Municipalities Join
in Observation-Disclosures
Display a Feature.

With thousands in line, the big in
dustrial parade in the Oranges was
held this afternoon. The weather
conditions added to the success of the
event, which will go down in the his
tory Of the busy suburbs of Newark.
The committees in charge completed
all details last night, and much en-
thusiasm was shown as the parade
started. J. Alexander Neill was chair
man of the industrial committee;
John w. Farrell, publicity leader, and
former Judge Thomas A. Davis, head
of the citizens committee.
The business sections of Orange,
East Orange and West Orange pre-
sent a gala appearance with Ameri-
en- flags and bunting. About 100 en-
trants we're busy last night putting
their floats in shape for the street
procession that surpassed even the
sanguine expectations of its promot-
erS.
History was raked over to evolve
ideas for properly listing tse indus
trial progress of the city, and organi-
zations of a fraternal, business and
vivic character Wed with each other
in friendly spirit of competition TO
back up the Board of Trade folk, VINO
had taken up the parade in earnest.
Even the suffragists were in the
affair and hoped to win attention to
their cause by an allegorical display
indicating the injustice of their fail
IRE to have the voting privilege
There was music galore, hundreds
~ artisans and social organization
noambers. as well as floats of vry-
ing kinds, advertising the shops and
stores Every venture, including the
movie theatres, put forward catchy
display. and the long procession
which started at the Parkway north,
East Orange, at o'clock, proceeded
to ths West Orange triangle, turned
around and returned to the orange
,r.n.,nn.s IN Page 5, Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-19
MOHN STRICKEN
AFTER VERDICT
IN HIS FAVOR
West Hoboken Mayor Taken
Home, Cleared of Unsav-
ory Charge.
special TO the Evening star.


WEST HOBOKEN, June 19.-Mayor
Charles A. Mohn, of this town, is i'll
at his home today and unable to re-
ceive the congra tulations of his
friends over his acquittal late yes
terday afternoon by a jury in the
Hudson County Court on a charge Of
allowing disorderly house TO flourish
here. He was stricken right after
the jury came in with its verdict. His
physician says his illness is not Sc
rious and that he will be all right In
day or two The jury was out only
four minutes after a trial of seven
days.
The State attempted to prove that
Mayor Mohn was dilatory about sup
pressing the Hotel Crefeld, a dis
orderly house, for keeping of which
Mrs. Gertrude Willie Is under sem
tence of one year in State prison.
She was arrested when Mayor Mohn
raided her place last December.
Mrs. Willie was brought from jail
and was the principal witness,
charging that Mayor Mohn extorted
money from her. Yesterdays pro-
ceedings consisted Of the summing
up for Mayor Mohn by former Attor-
ney- General Robert Fl. McCarter and
for the State by Prosecutor Robert s.
Hudspeth and the charge to the jury
by Judge George G. Tenant.
The Mayor was present and so
were hosts of his friends, who never
expected more than a disagreement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-19
PRISONERS, FREED TO SEE GAME,
LOCKED OUT OF NEWTON JAIL
Eighteen Of Them Indignant When They Have to Wait on the
stoop to Get in and Get Their supper-cook
stT Lets Them In

which they enjoyed immensely. singly
and in groups. Some of them had
sat in the grand stand, others under
trees and some stood up with the
crowd, and when they went to look
for the under-sheriff after the game
they found that he had already
started back for town. So they
walked back by themselves and sat
on the stoop of the Jail, waiting to
be let in.
They were beginning to get pretty
hungry along about this time. Final
ly, Mrs. Draper Names, the cook at
the Jail, noticed them sitting on the
stoop
what are you all-doing here?" she
asked.
Were waiting to get in" spoke up
one of them.
Mrs. Names opened the door and
let them in. She learned, after she
set the table, that roofing for base
ball team is excellent for ones appe-
tita.