davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-12-01


fiend, until he stood over me. With
one wide sweep OF his clutched weapon
he struck me free. blow which shat
tered the gun-stock. and left him armed
only with the iron bar. But the battle
fury was on him; dimly / could see
him towering above me. bareheaded.
his clothes torn TO rags, the grim barrel
poised for n blow.
"St. Ann he cried exultautly. "'Tis
a good fight so far-would you have
more OF it?'
"Holdw broke in n French voice
from out the darkness. What means
this? Are you OF white blood?"
81 have always supposed So"
"A renegade consorting with devils
OF the Iroquois?"
mon Dieu! No! An officer of Fort
st. Louis"
| could see the white man thrust
aside the Indian circle. and strike
through. His face was invisible, al
though | was upon my knees now, but
he was n short, heavily built fellow.
Stand back! ay, make room. Saint
Guise, we are fighting our own friends.
If you are OF the garrison, name your
self"
D'Artigny, still clasping his life bar
rel, reached out his other hand, anu
lifted me to my feet.
"Perchance." he said coolly, '1f |
were a stickler for etiquette, might
ask you first for some explanation OF
this attack. However. we have made
some heads ring, so l waive that privi-
lege. l am the Sieur d'Artigny, a lieu
tenant of La Salle's."
mon Dieu" the other stepped for
ward. his hand outstretched. "'Tis
no unknown name to me, although we
have never before met by some chance
Il am Francois de la Forest"
LA Forest! You were in France
three months ago"
aye; | was there when Sieur de In
Sale landed. He told me the whole
audience with Louis. l am here now
bearing the orders Of the king, coun-
tersigned by La Barre ut Quebec re
storing De Tonty to command at Fort
st. Louis, and bidding De Baugis and
that fool Cassion return TO New
France"
D'Artigny crushed the mans hand
in both his own, dropping the rife bar
rel to the ground. His voice trembled
as he made answer.
"He won the kings favor? he con
vinced LOUISE"
"No doubt OF that-never saw I a
greater miracle"
And Sieur de la Salle-has he re
turnedT' AZ
"Nay; he remains In France, to At
OF the great river He hath special
commission from the king To me was
given the honor of bearing his mes
sage. All! but la Barre raved like a
mad bull when | handed him the kings
order. | thought he would burst
blood vessel. and give us a new COVER
nor. But no such luck. Pah! stood
there, struggling TO keep a straight
face, for he had no choice but obey
Twas a hard dose TO swallow, but
there was Louis orders In his own
hand, all duly sealed; and a command
that be dispatched hither with the
message"
How made you the journey in so
short a timer"
Overland from Detroit, the same
trail you Travelled with La Sale; It's
much the shorter"
"AloneY
"With two couriers du bols they are
with me now. But what is this, DAT
tigny, you have with you--a woman"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-12-01

tion for IL. We
believe this Scrip
ture does sane
tion such service.
But some go so
fnr rs To declare
that such service
Is the very heart
Of religion. that n
mans belief
counts for moth
ing. but only his
deeds, and again
quote our text as
proof. On this
point we do not
believe the Scrip
ture sustain y
them. Everything
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-12-01
Pure
Religion
BY REV. L. w. GOSNELL
Superintendent of Men. Moody Bible
Institute, Chicago

TENT-Pure religion and undecided be-
fore God the Father iu this. To visit tho
fatherless and widows I'm their affliction.
and 10 keep himself unspotted from tho
world-James l:g7.
We hear much of social service to-
day and men quote our text asa sane
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-06

TRIAL OF MORALS, INSPECTOR
HANNA BEGINS
Francis Hanna, morals inspector,
suspended by Chief of Police HeaIey,
went on trial before the civil service
commission today.
AS in the EatOn-ROWe hearing, the
merits of the case took a back seat
and political capital was manufac-
tUTed.
Hanna's immediate superior, Maj.
FunkhOuser, took the stand and de-
clared that Hanna had been an eff
Gent worker Capt CT1ppen made
the same statement.
Politics crept in when Asst City
Atty Lyons, formerly in the morals
court, said he believed Judge UhIir
had kept one case on his docket to
prosecute the fox trut club in the
Morrison hotel. Uhlir belongs to the
Olson wing of the Republican party.
Capt. Morgan Collins, in charge of
the central district, denied he had
ever told Hanna that ''he should get
wise to what is going on; that the fox
trot clubs and many others are in
right with the city administration.
An extract from the record of the
morals court was read, in which Han
ma said he preferred to have an in
vestigatiOn by the court, as the head
of the police department had tried to
GUST him from his job.
1920
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Steam and Operating Engineers
union, 4O2, will meet, O'COnnelIs
hall, Wells and Chicago av., 8 p. m.
Tues, to receive recommendation of
the wage scale committee.
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
will meet, p. m. Tues, Hold CARR
ers' hall, Harrison and Halsted, to
elect delegates to newly-created joint
board and to talk of preparedness
for labor trouble"
City Club, ladies' night, Tues.
night. ThOs. w. Surette, England,
will give Illustrated musical lecture,
''NationaTsm in Music. "
City club luncheon, Thurs; John
H. Humphreys, London, will talk,
Proportional Representation"
Painters local 1874 holds special
meeting Wed. night, Division and
Ashland. Illustrated lecture by Al
fred M. Lewis. Bylaws to be ap-
proved.
EX-MAYoR OF CLEVELAND MAY
BE WAR secretary
Washington, March 6.-Newton D.
Baker, eX-mayOr of Cleveland, will
be secretary of war, according to in
formation believed absolutely relia-
BILE.
CHI. GRAIN.-Grain and provi-
siOns up. May wheat, closes S1.157s.
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.-Eggs,
1872 butter, So.
NEW YORK STOCKS Trading
active; prices firm.
WEATHER FORECAST
Cloudy tonight, probably light rain
or snow flurries; lowest temperature
about 80 degrees; Tuesday partly
cloudy and slightly colder; fresh
shifting winds becoming strong
northwest TOniuyh+ TaD1paFa+rtre Clrp
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-16
c. E. HUGHES, Republican Candidate for President
to succeed Justice Brewer. Took seat
October, 1909.

to succeed Justice Brewer. Took seat
October, 1909.
His Family.
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes was
Miss Antoinette Carter of New York.
Mrs. Hughes says her home and chill
dren are her chief interests. She is
the mother Of three daughters-Eliza-
beth 9; Katherine, 18, and Helen, 25,
and one son, Charles Evans, Jr, who
is married and has two children.
1t is reported of Mrs. Hughes that
at the time of the birth of Elizabeth,
when Hughes was governor of New
York, she said to him: "Our next baby
will be born in the white house."
Mrs. Hughes is also reported to have
expressed joy when Hughes was ap-
pointed to the supreme court, because
Of the fact that for the first time in
his political career the family would
be able to settle down.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-16
Commercial Travellers Elect.

Salt Lake City.-The grand council
{ the United Commercial Travellers
)r Utah, Idaho, Montana and Wyom-
lg elected officers and selected Great
'alls, Mont, as the place for the 1917
ouncil Saturday. Officers were elect
as follows: Carl F. Roloff, Billings,
dont., grand councillor; j. H. Ball, of
Ialt Lake, junior grand councillor; F.
v. Hills, Helena, Mont, grand secre-
ary; A. P. De Lont, Salt Lake, con-
Iuctor; Frank Rose, Ogden, page; w.
T. Haney, Great Falls, sentinel; V. E.
sampsell, Billings, grand deputy; H.
). Pagenkopf, Butte, and ]. T. Young,
2ocatello, Idaho, members Of the ex-
ecutive committee, and Nose Silver
nan, Helena, and N. A. Gray, Ogden,
representatives to the supreme coun-
ell,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-16
OVER 80 CANNON AND ENORMOUS
QUANTITY OF BOOTY TAKEN
FROM THE AUSTRIANs. e
TAKE OVER l00,000PRIS0NERS
From Southwest Russia to Rumanian
Frontier the Cars Forces Press
Tremendous Offensive-Fight-
ing Around verdun LuIls.

London, June 12.-From the wooded
region of southwest Russia to the Ru-
manian frontier the Russians are keep,
ing up their tremendous offensive
against the Austrians, who have been
REINFORCED on several sectors by Ger
mans.
The advance of the Russians is no
table for the large number of prison
ers taken and the enormous capture
of guns, machine guns, ammunition
and other war stores. In the week
that has elapsed since they first threw
their attacks against the Austrians,
the Russians report that they have
captured approximately 11S,000 Off
ganized lines of their antagonists from
the region of the Volhynian fortress
triangle to Rumania
Press Advantage Hard.
Having previously captured Lutsk,
the Russians now have retaken Dubno,
the second of the fortresses in the
Volhynian triangle held by the Aus
trians, and are pressing the retreat
ing Austrians westward. In Galicia
and Bukowina progress also has been
made by the Russians. The Austrians
admit the withdrawal of their forces
in northwestern Bukowina.
Russian Success Related.
In the fighting Saturday on the front
of Volhynia and Galicia, says the Rus
sian official statement, the Russians
took one general, 400 officers and 35,-
100 men. They also captured 80 guns
and an enormous quantity of booty.
The statement adds that the army of
General Teehitskyn alone, operating
in the direction of Czernowitz, Buko-
wilma, overwhelmed the Austrians and
took $4,000 prisoners:
Since the present Russian offensive
was started the emperor's troops have
taken about 118,000 prisoners.
Verdun Situation Unchanged.
Since Saturday night, when three
German infantry attacks against the
points in this sector were put down by
the French fire. bombardments alone
have been in progress in the fighting
zone about Verdun. No changes in
position have taken place here or at
any other point on the line in France
and Belgium held by the French, Brit
ish and Belgian troops. The British
around Ypres have again been heavily
shelled by the Germans
The Italians claim progress for
their troops against the Austrians in
the region between the Adige and
Brenta rivers, southwest of Trent, and
announce the repulse, with heavy loss,
to the attackers, of Austrians endeav-
oring to capture Monte Lemerle, south
west of Asiago.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-16
which he gave over after six months to

which he gave over after six months to
John D., Jr.
Albany, N. Y, 1906.-Elected COVER
nor in bitter fight against VIM. Ran
dolph Hearst.
Secured legislation creating public
service commissions, now copied all
over U. S. Took stump and forced
through legislature bill abolishing race
track gambling in face of violent lob
by.
Cleaned out insurance department.
Fought for direct nominations bill
abolishing party conventions.
Vetoed law reducing railroad fares
from cents per mile to cents, and to
give New Workers scent fare to CO.
ney Island instead of 10-cent fare, also
platoon bill, which would have given
New York patrolmen eight-hour day;
also law that would have given school
teachers equal pay with men.
Renominated and elected in 1908 and
in 1909 in special message to legisla-
ture urged defeat of United States
constitutional amendment authorizing
income tax Amendment since rati-
fled and tax in effect
Appointed to Supreme Court.
Washington, D. c., Appoint
| ed by President Taft to supreme court
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-16
BUT COLONEL DECLINES PEND
ING THE PARTYS DECISION
ON HUGHES POLICIES.
CONVENTION RAISES FUNDS
Hiram johnson of California Refuses
to Be Candidate for Vice President
John M. Parker of LouisiaHaa
Accepts-DeIegates Leave.

Chicago.-Colonel Pooseveitf Was
nominated Saturday by the progress
i've national convention, after four
days of uproar and tumult in which
the delegates never wavered in ale
glance or cast passing glance upon
another man.
For his running mate John M. Par
ker of Louisiana was nominated, after
Governor Hiram Johnson of CalifOr-
mia had declined to let his name go
before the convention. Both Roose-
velt and Parker were nominated by
acclamation. 4
Three minutes before the conventi2
adjourned until another time Cha4 !
man Raymond Robins read a brief
message from Oyster Bay in which
Mr. Roosevelt declined to accept the
nomination at this tilac.
Messages Meaning Lost.
Few of the thousands in the vi
Auditorium, some of whom had seen
the colonel named in an even wilder4
burst of enthusiasm four years ago,
realized when Robins raped his gavel
at A.: So and declared the convention
adjourned sine die that in few hours
or few weeks they might be a party
without the one leader to whom they
had come to Chicago to give the pledge
of loyalty and faith
The, significance of Colonel Roose
velt'fS message with it's announcement
that II the progressive national COM
mitgee found the subsequent state
merits of Charles Evans Hughes, the
republican standard bearer, to its like
ing, his. non-acceptance of the lssr@.
gressive nomls in sireuld stand as
his last HqrS - lost in that tired
throng, worn 49, by its own enthuI
asm, by long delays over peace parleys
with the republicans and by the dis
cussion of platform on which it must
go into the field, if at all, against both
the forces of democracy and repub-
licanism.
Pledge $4,000 to Campaign.
None of the feeling that some of
them later betrayed when they hal
opportunity to digest the colonel |
statement had time to flare out W
the gavel fell.-~Fhe.s -troopadr 6ut intI
Chicago's streets for home, while the
band played family and the flags that
had Haunted so proudly through all
| the stormy sessions were folded and
| the banners put away
| Before they left the hall the dele
gates remembered one essential of
campaign. In response to the spur
of the leaders they had promised more
than $4,000 to carry on the fight 1t
was pledged in enthusiasm, and the
contributions tumbled in almost as
fast as they could be recorded.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-16

last Saturday. He ran strong and
breasted the tape five yards in ad-
vance Of his nearest opponent In ad-
dition he won second place in the sec
ond race Of the half mile, which net
ted the Colfax school total CT nine
points. His teammate, Nordyke, was
second in his preliminary heat in the
lOO-yard dash, but was eliminated in
the first semi-final. Molthen of Butte
(Mont.) high school ran second in the
440-yard run.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-16

VIM. L. Dayton, N. j.
Hannibal Hamlin of Maine
Andrew Johnson, Tenn.
Schuyler Colfax, Ind.
Henry Wilson Of Mass.
VIM. A. Wheeler, N. Y.
Chester A. Arthur, N. Y.
John A. Logan of Ill.
Levi P. Morton of N. Y.
Whitelaw Reid Of N. Y.
Garret A. Hobart, N. J.
Theodore Roosevelt, N. Y.
G. w. Fairbanks of Ind.
James s. Sherman, N. Y.
James S. Sherman, N. Y.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-16
HlRD BALLOT HE GETS e4eH
-Es WHEN FAvoRlTE SONS
FREE DELEGATES.
D WAGON SOON CROWDED
anks Rides Into Second Place
!r Burton and Burkett-Enthu-
asm Runs High-RooseveIt's
Candidate Fared Poorly.

icago-Charles Evans Hughes,
sr governor of New York and I'M
lturday justice of the supreme
of the United States, was June
.ominated for the presidency by
lational republican convention.
aries Warren Fairbanks of Indi-
elected vice president with Theo-
Roosevelt in 1904, again was cho-
.or second place on the republican
It.
9TH nominations, made by over
ming majorities on the first ballot
le day, the third ballot of the con-
ion, were by acclamation made
limous.
Reject Lodge as Compromise.
nator Lodge of Massachusetts, pre-
ed by Roosevelt as a compromise
iidate, received seven votes. Colo
Roosevelt himself received 1812,
tered over IL states.
he nominating ballot showed this
1T: Hughes 94914, Roosevelt 1871,
ge Z Dupont 5, Lafollette 8, Weeks
bsent 1; total, 987.
Fairbanks Leads Easily.
espite that F. H. Hitchcock, leader
the Hughes supporters, let it be
wn while the presidential ballot
in progress that the Hughes men
lted Burton for second place, Ohio
hdrew Burton's name, leaving. the
d to Mr.. Fairbanks and former Sen
r Burkett Of Nebraska.
he ballot for vice president showed
count: Fairbanks, S63, Burkett
Borah 8, Burton 1, Johnson 1, alb
t and scattering 6; total, 9S7.
1r. Hughes will be notified of his
nination officially at a date to be
ed later by a committee headed by
lator Warren G. Harding of Ohio,
lirman of the convention.
Mr.. Fairbanks will be notified by a
nmittee headed by Senator Will
q e. Borah of Idaho.
Harmony and Loyalty.
At 2:O1 p. m. the convention ad-
lrned. There were expressions of
rmony from all the leaders and
Iong the delegates. The delegations
ich on the final ballot had cast
,ir votes for others than Hughes
de statements declaring their 10y
y to the nominee.
Fairbanks Accepts.
indianapolis, Ind.-Charles Warren
irbanks accepted the nomination for
e president. His statement fol-
VS.:
I was not candidate for the vice
,sidential nomination and requested
, chairman of the Indiana delega-
n to withdraw my name if present
The nomination was made and
, convention adjourned before my
patch was received. I feel it my
~, under the circumstances, to ae-
1t the commission which the party
) so generously and unanimously
ced in my hands,"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-16
rentage; sickly child, but at age of
3h had learned to read omnivorously.
Enters High School at 9.

rentage; S1cKly cnlld, DuC at age OF
3k had learned to read omnivorously
Enters High School at g.
Newark, N. J.-Entered high school
here at age of 8. Had already antici
pated 1916 Shakespeare craze-had
read every single one of the bards
plays. Christmas, aged 8, received a
Bible in Greek and read chapter be-
fore breakfast. Was already an ad.
vanced student in theology.
Star Pupil of Glass at 13.
New York, 1873.-Parents moved
here. Completed high school.
Wins Famous Prize.
Providence, r. l., 1S76.-He entered
Brown university, here, at age Of IA,
in class of 1881. Had reputation of
never studying. But graduated third
in class and won famous Carpenter
prize awarded to student showing most
all-round promise.
Teaches Day; Reads Most of Night.
Delhi, N Y, 1881-Taught Greek
and mathematics in Delaware acad-
emy all day and read law most of the
night.
Highest Honors at Law School.
New York, 1882.-Entered Columbia
law school, Graduated 1884 with high
est honor prize fellowship giving him
$500 a year for three years. From
1884 to 1887 was law clerk by day and
taught class at Columbia at night.
Then discovered by Walter s. Carter,
famous lawyer, in 1888, and made a
partner in Carter's firm. Also discov-
cred by Carters daughter, Antoinette,
and made partner by her. Marriage,
December 5, 1888.
Forms Bible Class.
New York, 1S94.-Back in active le-
gal profession. Joined Rockefeller
church and formed famous Bible class,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-16
Roosevelt Got Enough.

Oyster Bay, NJ Y.-Theodore Roose-
velt reiterated Sunday night that he
is "out of politics."
II want to tell you newspapermen," +"
he said, "that it's no use for you to
come up here to see me. l will have
nothing to say. l will answer no ques-
tions, so please don't ask me to. am
out of politics"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-16
JUSTICE C. e. HUGHES
QUITS SUPREME COURT
Sends Resignation to President Will
son and President Accepted
Same Quickly.
Washington.-Charle Evans Hughes
stepped down Saturday from the su-
preme bench, and again a private citi-
zen, accepted the republican nomina-
ton for president.
Did Not Wish Office.

"I have not desired the nomination, u
said a telegram to the convention: 81
have wished to remain on the bench.
But in this critical period of our ma
tional history l recognize that it is
your right to summon and that it is
my paramount duty to respond"
Within an hour after Chairman Har-
ding had notified him of his nomina-
tion Mr.. Hughes had accepted the call.
His resignation, scant two-line let
ter, without a superfluous word, was
on it's way to the White House from
the Hughes home before the nominee
had dispatched the message of accept
ance and called the waiting group of
newspaper men into his study to tell
them of his decision. President Will
son accepted the resignation in a re-
ply almost as brief. Apparently Mr..
Hughes letter was framed so that the
president might be saved the embar-
rassment of expressing regret or max
ing more than formal reply
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-16
Germans Sank SIS Vessels in May.

Berlin.-A statement from the Ger
man admiralty dated June says that
in May 56 vessels flying the flag OF
the entente nations, with an aggregate
tonnage of 11S,5O0, were sunk by Ge.S
man and Austrian submarines and by
mines
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-16
ABOUT CANDIDATE
JUSTICE EC.E. HUGHES
WAS BORN AT GLENNS FALLS,
NEW YORK, ON THE TENTH
OF APRIL, 1862.
WIFE AND FOUR CHILDREN
He Was a Thorough Law Student
Fine Record as Governor of New
: York-Was Appointed to v. S.
Supreme Bench by Taft.

Glenns Falls, N. 'Y.--An infant prod
ICY was born here April IL, 1852 Chas
Evans Hughes he was christened. His
father was a Baptist preacher, Welsh
birth. Mother, brilliant woman of
aScotch, Irish, English and Dutch pa
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-16

John G. Fremont of Cal.
Abraham Lincoln of Ill.
Abraham Lincoln Of III.
U. s. Grant of Illinois
u. s. Grant of Illineis
r. B. Hayes of Ohio
James A. Garfield Of Ohio
James G. Blaine Of Maine
Benjamin Harrison, Ind.
Benjamin Harrison, Ind.
William Mckinley of Ohio
William Mckinley of Ohio
Theodore Roosevelt, N. Y.
William H. Taft Of Ohio
William H. Taft Of Ohio
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-16

1856 Philadelphia
1860 Chicago
1854 Chicago
1868 Chicago
1872 Philadelphia
1876 Cincinnati
1880 Chicago
1884 Chicago
1883 Chicago
1892 Minneapolis
1896 st. Louis
1900 Philadelphia
1904 Chicago
1908 Chicago
1912 Chicago
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-16

There is way to get behind every
Salesmanship finds the easy way.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-16

Parker of Colfax was an easy winner
of the second race in the quarter-mile
Of the interscholastic meet at Chicago
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-16

Notice on door of residence: "Please
knock the bell out Of order"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-16

For Vice President.

: CONVENTION
Year City For President For Vice
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-10-19
sn.'s.ssSssE.sssfess- = sfeSs.. ..7S.Ss-ss
County
School Notes
: By Miss Virginia Luton
County Supt.


Cayce School League had i
very successful box supper las
FRIDAY evening and also an en-
Joyable concert during the week
A nice sum was made for school,
Improvement.
FultA city schools had an
average daily attendance of 81
per cent of the census during the
first month. This is a fine rec
ord.
A number of our teachers will
attend the First District Educa-
tional Association at Mayfield
Dee. LIST and End. An excellent
program has been arranged for
the meeting.
Sycamore Chapel is purchasing
some good books for the library.
The County Teachers Associa-
ton will have several meetings
at early dates which will be an
nounced next week.