davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-03-31

was, Great Home Missionaries" Miss
Alice Hillery of Providence presided as
pianist.
W. f. Hopkins, the Singing Evan
gelist."" as he is called in the South,
seems to have attracted considerable
attention by the local newspapers of
st. Petersburg, Fla, where he has been
stopping.
J. Clinton Worden of this place was
the winner in the Gold Medal Oratori
cal Contest held last Friday night In
the Haven M. e. Church, East Provi-
dence. by the State w. G. T. u. His
subject was, Prohibition and Personal
Liberty"
Miss Isabel and Leroy X. Harris of
Providence, spent last Sunday with their
parents,
Fred p. Tapner of Providence, one
of our summer residents, has accepted
desirable position with jewelry firm
in Newark, N. j. He commenced his
duties last Monday. His family will
occupy their home here this season
Mr.. Tapner will return for the week
ends.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the +. Is.
Church met with Mrs. Emma Angel,
Tuesday afternoon with 21 members
and two guests attending. Mrs. Mark
Phillips and Miss Grace Hopkins, Mrs.
Mabel Lowell will next entertain the
Brown.
w. G.. Edison Of the Eagle District
has just received news of his brothers s.
death, which occurred three years ago
in California. His brother left this
State nine years ago, and went to Seat
tie and from to California. Mr.. Edison
had not heard from his brother in five
years.
A sleigh and straw ride was enjoyed
by party from this village last Friday
night the destination being Mr. James
s. fuckers home in Foster, where an
oyster supper with music was had. The
genial host and hostess entertained IN
their usual hospitable way and made
things" pleasant for their guests.
Among those who went we're: Mr..
and Mrs. Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. Nee
han, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stubbert,, Edwin Hill and wife,
Miss Mae Wilson, Miss Mabel Shippee.
Miss Cora Dexter, Miss Ruth Boss.
Miss Mildred Amsden of Worcester.
Mass, Miss Alice BURNER. Miss Ada
Crocker, Howard Arnold, William Arm
old, Irving, Horace and Henry Dexter,
Ernest Shippee, Forest Brown, Mr.
Chambers, Irving Cutler, Raymond
Peck. Earl Burnside, Mr.. Wells, Mr.
Burton and others.
The funeral of Lowell r. Pierce was
held Saturday from the Free Baptist
Church and was attended by the rela-
tives and friends. The services were
conducted by Rev. G. b. Cutler, assist
ed by Rev Aaron HART of the Pente-
costal Church. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G.
Chapman sang the selections, "The
Home Of the Soul" and God Will Take
Care of You," with Miss Ella Hunt pre-
siding at the organ. The bearers were
Gilbert N. Pierce, Jr., brother of Low.
ell; William f. Stone, Herbert Ed
wards and Henry Adams, with burial In
Glenford Cemetery. A widow and two
young children survive.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-03-31

All kinds Of society printing done at the
rrMEs Office, Olneyville Square. Our
prices are reasonable.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-03-31
NORTH SCITUATE.

Doris Page has been i'll with pneumonia,
Mrs. Mercy Davis has recovered from
her recent operation.
Mrs. F. H. Allen OF Ashland is again
on the sick list.
Mrs. Cyrus Salisbury is out again
after her sickness.
Mrs. Mary Smith is recovering from
her recent sickness.
Gilbert Ford is recovering from the
effects of grip cold.
Miss Francis Phillips passed her s0Lh
birthday last Sunday.
Mrs. Allen King remains about the
same since her shock.
Mrs. Mayme c. tfske, threatened
with pneumonia, is improving.
Mrs. George Britton is critically i'll
at her home in Saundersville.
Irving Cutler will 60 to the Platsburg
camp for the month of August
Charles Page and family, have removed
from Fontaine's place to Providence.
George Conan of Providence is visit
ing his mother Mrs. Francis Conan.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Hopkins have en-
gagged a tenement in the Old Mill Village
Rev and Mrs. G Cutler entertained
Mr.. Cutters nephew from Panama this
week.
A Republican Caucus will be held at the
town clerks Office, South Scituate, to NOR
row, April Ist at ) o'clock, p. m.
Rev. Mr.. Cutters sermon subject roi
last Sunday was: "The Great Question
and Its Answer"
Miss Viola Mae Wilson sang the solo,
Teach Me How to Pray" last Sunday
at the F. b. Church.
The evangelical meetings have been
continued during the week at the
Pentecostal Church.
The monthly covenant meeting OF the
night in the vestry.
The annual Scituate financial town
meeting will be held next Tuesday at
20 a. m. at the Old Town House.
A Republican caucus will be held
Saturday, April 1st, at 3p. m, in the
Council Chamber, South Scituate.
Gilbert Cutler of Providence. son OF
Rev. G.. B. Cutler, who has been in the
hospital with scarlet fever, is better
Mrs. Grace Ford has returned from
her visit at Quidnick and is stopping
with her mother, Mrs. G.. NJ. ID. Wright.
Henry Parker of Providence, a for.
mer resident of Saundersville, visited
his uncle, Rev. Charles Parker, on Sun
day.
Mrs. William Graves, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Irving
Brown, has returned to her Providence
home.
Earle b. Arnold was one Of the judges
on the debate bstween the Westerly High
School team and the East Greenwich
Academy.
Mrs. Jennie Blackmar. living on Silk
Lane. underwent an operation at Hope
Hospital, Providence. last Saturday,
which was successful.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burlingame at
tended the funeral of their uncle, Cy-
rus p. Burlingame. aged s5, held Tues
day at the North Burial Ground chapel.
Irving ID. Cutler, employed in the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce, city, has
enlisted for the Plattsburg. ". Y, sum-
mer military training camp in Camp =.
Samuel Hopkins and John II. Davis.
rural mail carriers, have been obliged
20 do some free snow shovellng for the
town since the last storm in order TO
cover their routes.
Rev. and Mrs. Cutler have had as a
guest this week their nephew. Harry
Cutler. who has been for the last six
years on the Isthmus of Panama. He
finds the weather here quite a change
in temperature for him.
Miss Alice NJ. Farrow led the Chris
tian Endeayor meeting at the y. b.
Cbuph last sunday night Her tppie
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-03-31
TOWN or scITUATE, RI
Sale Of Real Estate for Unpaid
TAXES
1914 ASSESSMENT

At the sale OF Real Estate for unpaid taxes
at the Town Clerks once on Saturday,
March IS, 1915 the undersigned Collector Oi
gave notice that the sale OF the real estates
faxed 70 Charles ID. stone, waiter q. COrneli
and James VI. Angel, as tadvertised accora,,
ing 20 law was adjourned 10 Saturday. Aprll
4 lgls at 10 o. O'Clock in the forenoon, At the
Town Clerks once in said Town.
WILLIS ,. BOSS
so.tustv, ksrph y, ly1A Collsstur Of TSxps
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-05

NETWORK June B. (Sunday)-The accounts com ing in from all quarters indicate that the battle just fought between the North Sea and the Baltic last week was the greatest naval struggle of all times since the be-
 ginning of history Not yet, however, can the full and
 true story of the fight be told but the later accounts es pecialy those from London indicate that the German losses were greater than those of the British although some doubt still apparently exists regarding the fate of many of the vessels As far as be learned today the German high sea fleet while picking its way from its base the Ke canal last Wednesday afternoon emerged into the North Sea and while off the coast of utand engaged the British fleet The fight lasted throughout the after noon and night in terrific battle So far as the tonnage engaged and the tonnage destroyed concerned the Ger claim that the British deadnaught Warspite was sunk and that the close of the battle the British battle
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-05
SHIPPING

SEATTLE, June 5.-The Alameda left today with the following passen- gers for Seward: Mrs. c. o. Smith, II. c. Poster, S. J. Johnson and wife, Mrs. D. Nesslund, Mrs. M. Hagen, Helen Walch, Miss M. Vuninvegan and eleven steerage. For Unalaska; J. R. Wood and II. w. Scheffler.
 (Note:-No explanau0f IS given as to how the Alameda could get away when the Watson sailing had to be postponed because of the strike.)
 The Farragut left Cordova at 10 o'clock this morning.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-05
WHAT EYEWITNESS SAYS

COPENHAGEN, June 3.-The Danish ship Naesborg was probably the only neutral ship to be present at the tremendous battle between the German and British fleets The captain of the Naesborg gives the following story ot what he saw:
 When the Naesborg was nnety-tiye miles west of Cape Hans Thom, northwest of the coast of Jutland small British warshps appeared pursued by the German fleet Suddenly the British ships turned and steamed westward violently shelled by the Germans. In few minutes number of British dreadnaughtS and cruisers appeared from the North and West and the British began attacking the German ships Then appeared large Ger
 man achievements from the south and the battle became general The new German ships came up the west coast of Juand and evidently came from tine western entrance to Kel As the vessels lined up in battle array and the great guns opened the scene became one of appalling grandeur The sky seemed to be filled with smoke to the horizon and the sea might be described as having been Iashed into state of upoar After the terrific battle had proceeded for a time the German fleet withdrew while several more British WarShpS appeared coming from the westward Then the German fleet divided into two parts one of which escaped The fate of the other part do not know"
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-05
NORTH SEA IN UPROAR AS THE
 MIGHTY GUNS BELCHED FORTH

cruisers Queen Mary mdefaHgable and Invincibe, and the cruisers Defense Black Prince and Warrior well as eight torpedo boat destroyers had been sunk On the other hand it is claimed that the German batteshp Pom men was sent to the bottom by torpedo and that the cruiser Wesbaden was sent to the bottom by gnre. In addition to this several German torpedo craft missing or sunk The small German cruiser FrauenlOS when last seen was listed badly and is believed to have gone down. These losses have all been admitted apparently nfOma
 ton coming from all sources contain the names of the above vessels as having been victims The chief German claim the loss of the Warspite sister ship of the Queen Elizabeth one of the largest and most powerful ships ahoat The Germans also claim the destruction of the battle cruiser Marlborough by orpedOing. The latter was
 vessel of twenty-five thousand tOns The British have added to the claims concerning the losses acknowledged by Germany German dreadnaught of the Kaiser class
 vessel of twentyfour thousand hundred tons and with complement of one thousand and eighyeght men This deadnaught is said to have been destroyed by tor pedo fire Another German bateshp of the class is believed to have been sunk by gunfre and German battle cruiser blown up besides It is also claimed that the Germans also had two other battle cruisers damaged and at least one submarine sunk The total loss in tonnage of the British is placed at 114810 while the loss by the Germans in tons is given at 151,725 This is general summing up of the result of the battle by taking all the accounts nearly can be judged today Sunday Other details are coming in now but naturally the full report cannot yet be secured
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-05

For a delicious salad try our new line of Tuna Fish, "The chicken of the sea" Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
 No advertiser can afford to omit the Seward Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-05
STORY OF THE WORLDS GREATEST NAVAL BATTLE

The child of Mrs Ingyald Jacobsen received some burns today but they are not serious.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-05
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Commencing Saturday, June 10, the Bank of Seward and the Hartman Bank will close on each Saturday ot 1 p. m.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-05
BRITISH HAD THITRY-FOUR

BERLIN, June 3.-In communication from Admiral Hebbnghaus the German admiralty announces today, he declares that the British had at least thryfour warshps engaged in the North Sea battle with the German squad ron. The full official statement of the battle and its re- suits has not yet been issued and is supposed that the admiral is awaiting news from scattered units of the fleet engaged in the fight.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-05

Oyster Cocktails at "The Branch"
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-05

LONDON, June 3-The German super-dreadnaught Hndenburg is reported have been sunk in the bat tie of Wednesday, She the last word in German naval construction and launched since the beginning of the war It was named of course after the famous marshal
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-10

Massachusetts nfantryman who wrote for his paper criticisms of his officers the border has been sentenced six months hard labor and dshonoraby discharged Another soulful martyr pored by the maristc spirit will Put in fact, he got what coming to him. For he lied He showed yellow streak.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-10

It has happened with unfang regularity that about the time think get moments rest in the wachul wait ing bsness another covoy of bandits wreck train two shoot up in Mexico.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-10

It may be we'll to caution President Wilson that there other words in the dictionary of political oraory besides pro Vincial.''
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-10

Lesc's Weekly charges the siXy-thrd congress- which pledged reduce expenses with having added 7O33 stau tory places salaries totang $776958512 In addition F $000000 appropriated to be added to salaries the heads of departments m and to employ persons The total number of added employees will exceed 15000 But this does by any the whole Representative Ge Massachusetts, estimates that the total number of employees added the payrO by the Wilson administration between and 000 persons which going exhibition of retrenchment and reform and Jeersonian simplicity
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-10

Golfers Weekly quotes President Wilson as having said 1909 I fierce partisan of the open shop' But mon completely change his mind half dozen times in important subject in years change forty times that do not know where the president stands the subject in hand We have had high off ca who was presumpous the matter of retreat and side seppng so urgent his rhetoric upon the principle that
 shift of base reasonable and desirable aer nvestiga
 on and yet there flashes before the clear violation this important principle in the matter of the Adamson law which gobed down by both president and with out ascertanng whether fish, fowl spoiled Onon
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-10
VALUE OF ARTISTIC PUBLICITY

The which the British making out of few armored traction engines eemphasizes the value of capable bureau To be these traction engines of cur type they of the caterpillar variety and travel of track laid by their wheels instead of upon the wheels themselves
 They made in Peoria Ill., and have been used to siderable extent parts of this country and number of them employed by the Germans in their invasion of Bel gm long and weary years ago Little said about them the tmc though review of the photography of the will show they pictured at that time
 The English adopted the idea and after two years have put into the field the tank, they call it, and their artistic press agents have done the rest
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-10

Nominee Hany nstructing Colorado audiences how to hece and attempt disturb the equanimty of vcepresden
 a nominee Fairbanks by asking him pointed questions the liquor question: fail to bring up memories of fairly cent days when Hany cuddng beneath the Fairbanks wing approprang whatever benecences the big Hoosier chose hand him. It also is likely to bring out the fact that personally Fairbanks is every bit clean Hany and in fact believe whose morals deeper than Hanlys
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-10

The women lawyers of America uniting in support of Charles F. Hughes for president They the need in the great office of president of trained in the law only the of the United States but in the laws of nations Had we had these past three years the ludcrous tangements in which have found ourselves from time o me and which made the United States the target of inter national laughter and scon would have been
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-10

Hon. James Wason of Indiana who says he has been keep ing tally sheet the subject declares that President Wilson has changed his mind thirty four times the Mexican situa This does include the presidential mutaons trsposons withdrawals advances and gyratons on a dozen other big questions.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-10

The Pacific Alaska and Pacific Coast Steamship Compan- es merger logical destined to be of greater service to the west coast than the companies separately could give Pre- sden Alexander and his associates to be congratulated upon the gamaon The rapid and satisfactory growth of their properly of pride and qualification to them.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-06

IOOhGu dL my uLLl6 nurse RrdV6ly.
Some way l sensed the tragedy and
yet l could only see It looming from
one direction. At that moment, how
ever, there was no hint of it in the
radiance of her smile.
Evidently her mind had not arriv-
ed at the point where the sorrow be-
gan.
81 wish, Mrs. Waverly, you could
have seen Harvey's face when took
him over that dear little apartment, "
she said. 81 don't think he had ever
seen before any rooms except those
that had been furnished by profess
5iOnaI directors.
HE was simply delighted. He sat
down in every one of the chairs. He
examined the pictures from every an
gle; he fingered carefully the few
pottery vases and pieces of copper
that l had placed in the living room.
His wonder at the little red Chinese
lacquer framed mirror over my beau
tifuI old Sheretan desk was purely of
admiration. Most of all was he pleas
ed with the tiny kitchen and the
pretty dining-room.
Darling, always knew you were
my wonder girl he said, but I never
realized that you were a regular lit
Il home-maker. Why, there is more
of that intangible something which
satisfies in this tiny place than in all
the rooms of my mothers great
house
cat the mention of his mother a
shade went over his face and my
heart missed a beat through it's IN
canny feeling of coming disaster, but
I would not allow myself to feel bad
ly. With the hope of youth, made
sure that everything was coming out
all right.
Now I said, I'm going to get
you some. supper, for know you are
hungry
It seems too bad to muss I'D this
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-06

~, L 90 not JQlQK l ever lauSQGQ SO
much in my whole life as 1 did that
one night that Harvey and I played
at housekeeping in that little place.
My, how happy we are going to
be, dear, in this dear little place.
"'Wil we?' l asked wistfUlly, for
already seemed to realize it was all
too good to be true.
of course we will, you dear, fool
ish little bird of ill-omen,' he said.
And then he stopped to kiss me
on his way to his place at the other
side of the table.
Grace before meal, was his smil-
ing remark.
Don't, Harvey l expOstulated.
I don't want you to be the least bit
sacriligeous, for you see I am rather
afraid. We must be very good if we
would live happy ever after in this
place.
'Croaker,' he said fondly and he
came around the table to kiss me
again.
This lamb chop, baked potatoes
and kisses beats the well-knOwn
bread, cheese and kisses to a fraz-
zle,' he said as we left the table and
he lighted a cigarette.
81 slipped away from him and put
away the food and dishes.
when l came back he was
stretched out on the long, dull blue
velvet divan smoking, but there was
a moody shadow on his face.
said. sat down on the edge of the
sofa, and he pulled me ofer nearer
him.
And then like lightning from a
clear sky came the words: Alice,
my parents will never consent to our
marriage
81 looked at him dumbly-for a
moment 1 could not quite realize
what he was saying.
Then all this beautiful little place
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-16
Jews Receive Honors.

Among the birthday honors con-
ferred by King George, of England,
last week is included the name of
Baron Reading, Lord Chief Justice
of England, who recently visited the
United States as chairman Of the COM
mission which negotiated the Anglo
French loan. He was decorated with
the title of Viscount
King George also conferred the
Military Cross on Second Lieutenant
Alan Edward Jacobs, for conspicuous
gallantry on several occasions. not
ably when, after having been for the
moment forced back by a superior
number Of the enemy, he rallied his
platoon and led it in a counter attack,
by which the enemy was driven back.
Captain Lewis G.. Harris, on whom
the Military Cross had already been
conferred, has been personally invest
ed by the King Herewith
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-16
June 10, 1916.

The village of Sapt in Upper Al
SAGE, which has a small Jewish con-
gregation, has suffered severely from
the shells of the Germans. Recently
the synagogue was struck by shell
and burst into flames, M. Camille
Levy (son of the Chazan Of Belfort)
of the French army, at the risk of his
life, entered the burning building and,
with two brave comrades, succeeded
in saving three scrolls of the law from
destruction.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-16
Japanese Ships Provide Kosher
Food.

Due to the efforts of Mr.. ]. R.
Fine, the representative of the He
brew Immigrant Society, who organ
lied the Jewish immigration to the
western shores by way of Japan, the
Japanese steamship companies have
agreed to install a kosher kitchen in
the passenger steamers coming to
Seattle. The first steamer with a
kosher kitchen arrived in Seattle last
Tuesday, although it had only six
Jews on board, three in first class cab
ms and three in steerage department.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-16

Ex-President Taft in addressing
the graduating class of the National
Farm School on Sunday at Philadel-
phia, said that he was heartily in ia
vor of vetoing any bill which would
restrict immigration to this country,
and gave the credit for the veto of an
immigration bill in his administration
to his Secretary Of State, who was
the son Of an immigrant. He declared
that his country was Zion for the
oppressed races of Europe, and felt
that any restriction of refugees from
the tyranny of another land was apart
from the fundamental principles on
which this country was founded.