davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-28
The Movies
m HE moving
Gather than

IN HE moving pctare is the drama OF form and action
- .<GakheE than idea
- In the picture plays the beautiful people in the
country speak with their faces and bodies
~ We be like the movie actors, and our
children be like them So become interested in eugenc
and find that much than wholesome living
the part OF parents and prospective parents.
We become interested economics, and find that il is
simply problem OF providing all people with food cloth
ing shelter that they may have good bodies the
people the and education that they be
graceful.
The moving pictures give visas OF the great outdoors
and dark theatre go find il for ourselves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-28

m HREE hundred National Guardsmen recruited in New
Mexico and found unfit for service after modifying
the border, pay their railway fare back home
Some forced to borrow money for the purpose
expensive patriotism for the recruits and for Uncle
Sam lesson in his present study of How Not
Mobilize"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-28

HE is TRULY AN EASY MARK
WHO CAN FOOL HIMSELF AND
KEEP HIMSELF FOOLED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-28
(G;1)k
COLXVhO


The sply wsy 10 enjoy . ball rsnst
Alien. IL te bay the boS seoes sditton ~
tho Hsm~ and perch youss~if out asn~og
the rocks the break wall
We b~t II would even go rts> ous
Of an Egyptian mummy 10 have "a cit Tn
the GrssdsssDd and Try Ia wsseh tho
game With tbsse p~saaf, pcprosn, pop
p~ddiIsG aaks with the steam shovel f-et
blowing all ever yoar anatomy.
First the umpire start. To announce the
Batteries. The bAtt-r~~~ for tadsy's
game sse-S' HEHE "a AkE, GENTs,
sEr YOUR TaE~H BuTTEHtD POr-
CORN. a JfTsEY A sACki HOW
MANY now MANY
Hes right bseh sf you. Then h. stops
On your derby and shoots the ebstes down
sye~ ysur chest sad issds like . Nit ~
plumbers tools on yoss toes.
Wheaev~ er~ifing play eespes Oft
the aux 3. right In front 81 you with his
dryGoeds sised BASKET. and he stops 60 -
the play. Whes ifs over he turns around
and tho basket wsfIops you On the side
Of the toefh holder and kno~ks yoss
freshly lighted cigar ove~ the bie~ehevs.
win the pe~sos who sussestsd quitting
slot snsehines In tho hall parks step fes-
ward and sc~eiss his Carnegie medsiT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-28

f;fiiiiif;;iis;i III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-28
A CONVINCING ARGUMENT

Don't forget the Grange picnic
at Stewards grove next Saturday.
Everybody come for a good time
and don't try TO be stylish and
dress for it.-Adva- IN the Digby
uowal' Herald Union.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-20
TEUToNs PRESS RUMANiANS.

London successes OF the
Teutonic forces in Pennsylvania were
reported from Berlin and Vienna, the
Rumanians. ii Is asserted, having been
driven to retreat both east and south.
In the latter region the Teuton ad-
vance is now within seven miles OF
the Rumanian frontier. Bucharest,
however, declares that the Germans
and Austrians are still being held from
strong positions in certain sections.
The Teutonic campaign is apparent
ly something OF a race against time in
competition with the advance Of the
forces of the Entente forces in Mace
donia. The former, if swiftly continu-
ing its success, would have the effect
of relieving the sorely pressed Bulgar-
ians in Macedonia, since it would
serve to release Bulgarian forces in
the Dobrudja and on the Rumanian
border along the Danube for service
I'm Macedonia.
Meanwhile the British, Serbian and
Franco-Russian armies in Macedonia
are continuing their forward move
Helll. ne ldJtSl ItDNl - llbll Nl'
Saloniki front state that the British
have pushed forward on a twenty
mile front toward the railway from
Seres to Rupel. with the capture Of
two additional villages, and are now
within three miles Of this railroad.
On the western end of the Macedonia
front, in the general campaign to re-
enter Serbia by way of Monastir, the
Serbians are settled on the northern
bank of the Tcherna river, to the
southeast of Monastir, and have cap
tured the village of Skochivir. The
Serbians are now within six miles of
Mosastir The Franco-Russian troops
have pressed forward to the new Bull
garian line from Kenali TO Lake Pres
ba, on the western side Of the Tcherna
valley and 10 the southwest of Mona
stir.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-20
FRENCH CLOSING ON FOE.

Paris.-Gen. FoCh continued the en-
circling of Sailly-Saillisel the large
village north OF the Somme that is
one Of the strongest points in the
present German line The French in
fantry, after heavy artillery fire, push
ed closer to the town from the west
at the point where their line joins the
British line near Morval
The same methods that resulted in
the fall of Comblcs and Thiepval are
slowly making the position of the Ger
mans at SaillySaiilisel untenablc.
North and west Of 1t French and Bri-
tish have pushed n wedge, and south
Of It French wedge reaches the wood
Of st. Pierre Vaast. Artillery is al
ready firing on the village from south,
west and northwest, depriving the
Germans Of the protection of the ridge
that partly hides the village.
The British began an important at
tack that still continues successfully.
They are fighting along a front of
nearly five miles for low ridge that
protects German positions along the
highway from Peronnc to Bapaume
where IT runs beyond the British tren.
ches. These positions include the vii
lagos Of Beau'encourt lie Transloy
and Sally Sail,isel, and their capture
would be a long stride toward Bap-
aume.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-20
FORGED PAPERS ON BODY OF
SKEFFINGTON.
Device Of Bowen Colthurst to Excuse
Murder Revealed by Commission.

London-The commission which
was appointed to inquire into the
shooting of f. Sheehy Skefington,
during the rebellion in ireland last
spring, has reported there was no
good ground for complaint against
the action of Lieut.. Morris. who
caused Skeflington TO be detained
and sent to the barracks. Sir John
Simon is chairman of the commits
sion, which describes the action of
Capt. Bowen Colthurit, who took
Skeflngton from the barracks into
the street as hostage. as remark
able. almost meaningless"
None of the evidence offered II.
the committee reports. afforded any
justification for the shooting of the
boy Coade. Concerning the eXecu-
tion OF Skeflington the report says:
"It is delusion to suppose that
the proclamation OF martial law con-
fers upon an officer any right TO take
human life In circumstances where
this would not be justifable without
such proclamation and this delu-
sion had tragic consequences in the
present case"
The commission reported II was
satisfied that the seriousness OF the
irregularity committed by Capt. Bow
en- -Colthurst was not fully realized
BY those under whose command he
was supposed 10 be acting.
Either because OF the lateness OF
the hour or the strain OF anxiety
caused by events outside the bar
racks. Capt. Bowen Colthurst added
10 the documents found on Skefling-
toms body in an endeavor TO excuse
his action. document entitled Sc
cret Orders TO the Military" which
the commission found was a forgery
from beginning TO end.
Apart from the defence OF insanity.
the commissioners state There
can be no excuse or palliation for
Capt. Bowen Colthurst's conduct
from first TO last"
In addition TO F. Sheehy Skefiinston.
Fred Mcintyre and Thomas Dickson
were put 10 death at the orders OF
Capt. Bowen Colthurst The captain
later was court martialed and found
guilty. but declared insane.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-20
PlTH OF THE
WAR NEWS

In Macedonia the Serbian troops have
made a further advance along the
left bank Of the Cerna River, while
the French have cut the railway line
south of Seres. The fighting
throughout the region consists main
ly Of artillery duels, only Isolated
infantry attacks being reported.
Still further gains for the Italians
against the Austrians In the Carso
region Of the Austro-ltallan theatre
are recorded by Rome.
The German guards along the Belgian
frontier are being organized into
regiments to strengthen the Teuton-
ic forces on the Rumanian frontier.
Forty French and British aeroplanes
dropped four tons Of explosives on
the Mauser works at Oberndorf, in
Germany, on the Neckar River, the
War Office announced. Six German
machines defending the works were
shot down.
Germans who captured trench sec.
ton from the Russians north OF the
Pinsk marshes along the Shara River
were expelled with heavy losses,
Petrograd reports.
The Rumanisns have been expelled
from further portions Of Transylva.
mia, and are being pursued by the
Austro-German forces.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-20
RUMANIAN ARMY
FALLING BACK
Make Stubborn Resistance to
Austro- German Forces in
Pennsylvania
VIOLENT INFANTRY FIGHTING

London.-Steadily the pressure OF
the Austro-German forces ." compell-
ing the Rumanian troops who invad'
ed Pennsylvania less than eight
weeks ago, to fall back upon or to-
ward their own frontier. In Eastern
Pennsylvania, north OF Kronstadt, Ber-
lin reports additional territory free
OF Rumanians. Southeast OF Kron-
stadt the Austro- Germans have also
been successful against the invaders.
The Rumanians, however, are Offering
stubborn resistance. Bucharest re-
ports the repulse by them OF attacks
on the frontier of Southern Transyl-
vania.
Violent infantry fighting continues
on the Carso front, in the Austro-
Italian theatre, with further successes
for the Italians. In the vicinity OF
Gorilla, and to the south OF this re-
giOn, they have repulaed heavy Aus
trian counter attacks, inficting heavy
casualties, and east OF Doberdo have
approached the second Austrian line,
taking 400 prisoners.
Vienna admits the loss Of the town
of Novavas, but announces that tho
Austrians put down Italian attacks
at other points on the CarsO Plateau
and made 200 men prisoner. In
the Pasubio region OF the Trentino
sector some additional gains In
ground are claimed by the Italians.
The French and British have been
repulsed in a new attempt to break
through the German lines between the
Ancre and the Sommo rivers in
France. The British attacked In the
district around Gueudecourt and the
French near Sally. but neither was
able to pierce the defense Of the Ger
mans, although London claims a slight
advance near Gueudecourt. South OF
the Somme stubborn fighting is still
;n progress at Genermont and Abliain-
court
In Macedonia the Entente offensive
apparently has come to halt. Brit
ish advance guards have been active
east of the Struma, but on the re-
mainder OF the front there has been
little activity A belated report from
Sofia records the repulse of six Ser
bian attacks at Skochivir, on the
Cerna River.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-20
END MILK STRIKE.
They Agree to Pay Price Daryimen's
League Fixed for Next Three Months.

New York.-The great milk strike
came 10 an end when representatives
of the Dairymen's League and nineteen
of the largest distributor. in New York
City announced they had reached a
settlement.
The distributors agreed to accede
to the demands Of the dairymen and
pay their price for the next three
months. At the end of that time the
price is to be regulated by representa-
tives Of the dealers and producers who
will come to an agreement meantime.
The agreement is that the distribu'
tors shall pay 40 cents per hundred
weight advance for October Noyem.
ber and December. and that the price
for January, February and March shall
be left 10 a committee Of five arbitra.
tors, whose decision shall be final.
Lotion Horton. president Of the Shelf
field Farms Slawson-Decker Company.
said that it was satisfactory ar
rangement, but that it was simply a
"genuemen's agreement" and that he
for one would sign no papers. Other
milk distributors said the same thing.
John J. Dillon, the Commissioner OF
Foods and Markets, made no definite
statement as to whether contracts
would be signed in black and white.
What he said was "the lawyers still
are busy with the details"
A total of 10.S90,0O0 quarts OF milk
has been lost % the consumers of New
York during The last eleven days by
reason OF tn troLple between farmers
and distributors. according 40 reports
received by Lucius p. Brown director
of the foods and drugs bureau Of the
Department OF Health. This repre-
sents an average daily shortage OF
nearly 100000 quarts.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-20
NORWAY BREAKS
NEUTRALITY
Germany Will Protest Against
Exclusion of U.Boats
TIMM RMANN PRAISES U. S
Concerning Operations Of U.53
Commended by Under Seere-
tary.

Berlin. via London-Norway, Hol-
land and Spain are now playing the
leading parts in Germany's interna-
tional submarine problem, 10 the sub
ordination OF the United States.
which so long and so often has held
the centre OF the stage.
The Associated Press correspon.
dent discussed the present situation
with DR.. Alfred Zimmerman, under
secretary for foreign affairs, who in
dicated that the tables had been
cleared and that no negotiations were
In progress as far as the United
States was concerned. He outlined
developments regarding other neu-
trails
The case Of Holland Is simplest. It
concerns only the BloOmersdijk.
which was sunk off the New England
coast by the German submarine U-53.
Germany is unwilling to accept the
cabled version Of the circumstances
under which the Bloomersdijk was
sunk and is convinced the subma-
rne commander must have kept
within the German prize regulations
as strictly enjoined. Full compensa.
ton has been offered, in the event
that the commander exceeded his in
structions.
SPANS grievances have to do with
the sinking OF fruit steamers. Strict
ly speaking, these are valid prizes
because the cargo is contraband,
bound for hostile ports. The Span
ish government, however, has point
ed out that the prosperity of the
country and particularly of the great
class OF small fruit raisers has been
affected seriously by Interruptions OF
this trade, and Germany has offered
to let such ships pass unmolested If
they are provided with proper certih-
Gates from German consuls and If
the entente allies permit similar car
goes-ship for ship-to pass for the
German market. No reply has been
received.
The Norwegian measures bearing
submarines from Norwegian waters
in accordance with the British mem
orandum is regarded as incompatible
with Norwegian neutrality. No ex-
haustive report on the legal aspects
of the question has as yet reached
DR.. Zimmermann's hands, but the
under secretary said the matter un-
doubtedly would be the subject OF a
strong protest to Norway. He took
the position that Norway was unjusti-
fed under international law in diff
ferentiating among classes of war
ships and making rules applying to
one specific class.
DIR. Zimmerman spoke with high
satisfaction OF the terms of Ameri-
cas- reply to the memorandum OF the
entente allies on the treatment OF
submarines. He declared it was
marked by true spirit Of neutrality.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-20
BREAK GERMAN
LINES IN vOLHYNIA
Great Artillery Duel Raging on
50-MiIe Front Before Trieste;
Help for Rumania
ATTACKS IN TRANSYLVANIA

London.-After a colossal battle Of
two weeks, in which the losses on
both sides are numbered in the thou
sands, the Russians have succeeded
in breaking into the German front
south OF Lutsk, in Volhynia. The vic
tory was won in the region OF the
village of Korytniza, and a number
of prisoners were taken by Gen
Brusioff's forces, which, although
subjected to fierce countCr-attacks,
succeeded in consolidating and firmly
holding all their gains.
The region OF Korytinza has been
the scene during the last few weeks
of some OF the greatest pitched bat
ties of the war. 1t was only after a
bombardment OF tremendous violence
and the arrival of fresh reserves that
Gen. Brusilom succeeded in breaking
into the Austro-German position.
Berlin does not admit the Russian
success, the first report Of which is
made in an official statement from
Petrograd. The German War Office
states that the Russians carried out
a tremendous artillery bOmbardment
on a front extending from Siriavka,
on the StOkhod, as far as the region
east of GoroChev, but that the Cars
infantry attacks were repulsed.
Berlin claims that in the Carpath-
ians the Germans recaptured the sum
NIT of Smoires. In the Kirlibaba
sector, Austro- Hungary troops cap
tured 444 prisoners, the same report
says.
A great artillery battle extending
for more than so miles, is ragino on
the front where Gen. Count CadOrna's
forces are battling for Triest
For "a hours the troops remained
i'm their mountain caverns and dug
outs while the big guns beloved at
their work.
In the Pasubo region, especially,
the Austrians suffered a heavy re-
verse, all their counter attacks being
broken up, while the Italians pressed
further towards Monte Rolte. In the
Posina valley a surprise attack by
Austrian detachments resulted in the
temporary capture Of an outpost, but
Italian reserves, hurrying up, drove
the raiders out.
The Italians have captured an en-
tire Austrian mountain battery con
slsting OF four cannon and quantity
OF ammunition in the Cosmagon re-
gion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-20
STRANGE BLAST
ON MAINE COAST
Mysterious Explosion in Build
ing Near East Machias Starts
Talk of a U-ROat Base
SHOCK FELT 10 MILES AWAY
Sudden Departure Of the Destroyer
McDougal From Bar Harbor Causes
a Stir-Had only Arrived-Shore
Leave Party Recalled in Hurry.

East Machias, Me.-An explosion
that shook this village about o'clock
a. m, and was heavy enough 10 be
heard for a distance OF ten miles
revealed the fact that a building at
the head OF navigation on the East
Machias River had been used secretly
as a storehouse for some powerful e&
plosive.
Efforts to ascertain the ownership
OF the explosive were unsuccessful,
the authorities placing little credence
in the suggestions OF some citizens
that a hidden cache for submarine
supplies had been discovered. Re-
ports that boats had been heard pass.
ing up the river during the heavy
storm could not be confirmed, and
telephone messages from the Coast
Guard station at Cross Island and
from Cutler, at the mouth OF the
river, showed that no strange craft
had been seen in that vicinity.
The demolished building was owned
by Carroll Dennison Of this village,
and was used as a fish stand for
short time each year in catching
alewives. 1t was built in the middle
OF the river. The owner said he had
not visited the place for several
months and that he had no knowl.
edge that anything was stored there.
The theory held here is that some
one had taken advantage OF the fact
that the locality was unfrequented to
hide some explosive in the building.
The quantity Of explosive was appar-
emily large, Judging from the concus.
sion, but the purpose for which ii
was intended, and the cause Of the
explosion, are undetermined.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-20
SAYS ALLIES LOST 100000
German Military Critic Insists Somme
Crisis Is Past.

Berlin. Captain Won Salzmann,
military critic of the Vossische Zeit-
ung, is quoted by the Overseas News
Agency in discussion Of the Somme
battle as follows: We know that
France and England have already en-
ployed ninety divisions on the Somme,
which means a million men and that
FIVE hundred thousand OF these ninety
division are already disabled. Our enc
mics give 100000 as disabled.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-20
ASKS INVALID TO BE PREMIER
Greek Kings Plea TO Veteran States
man Is Vain.

Athens-King Constantine person.
ally called at the home OF Dionysios
Stephanou and asked the aged states.
man. who is Ill abed. to form a Cabinet
The political activities Of Stephanou
date from the time OF the great Greek
Premier NJ Tricoupls. in whose Cabi.
net in lS94.95 he was Minister OF For.
eign Affairs.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-20
READ ADMIRAL COOK DEAD
Retired officer Commanded the Brook
lyn at Santiago.

lyn at Santiago.
Northampton, Mass.-Rear Admiral
francis A. Cook, u. S. N, retired.
who was commended for eminent and
conspicuous conduct in battle while
I'm command OF the cruiser Brooklyn
at the battle OF Santiago de Cuba,
died suddenly at his home mere dur
ing the night Admiral Cook was born
here in 1S43. For forty years he
served in the American Navy, retiring
In 1903.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-20
ASK FOR U. S. MOUTH ORGANS
Canadians Can't Get Enough Harmon.

Canadians Can't Get Enough Harmon.
icas SO Appeal to v. S. Consul.
Wahington.-The lowly harmonica Is
much desired musical instrument in
Canada, so much SO that since the
European war resulted in a dearth Of
mouth organs importers have been
anxious to obtain supplies elsewhere.
At Kingston importers have Emporium.
ed the American consulate TO draw the
attention of manufacturers OF the in.
strument in the L. S. TO the opportun.
ity offered by the unusual demand.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-20
McDouuaI Speeds From Bar Harbor.

Bar Harbor Me.-The hasty recall
OF a shore leave party from the de.
stroyer McDougal and the ships sub
sequent departure at full speed gave
rise to a report that some important
development had come up in connec-
tion with the warship's neutrality
patrol.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-03-25

acres on the line dividing the sale
northwest quarter from the southwest
quarter, by fourteen acres in depth,
Ninth. A tract Of land contain
ing about forty-nine (49) acres, be
| ing part of the fractional part of sec
Ition seven III township eleven Of
range fourteen, and having three and
one-half arpents by fourteen arpents
| in depth.
Tenth. The lot or section eighty
three in the same township and range
and containing about four hundred
and forty-fve and 44-100 (445.44)
acres.
Eleventh. A tract of land, being
a part Of the northwest quarter of
section eighteen, in township eleven
| of range fourteen, east, bounded on
the north, east and west by the lands
above described, and south by lands
of A. Gomez.
From the above plantation is ex-
cepted tract of land, containing two
hundred and fifty and fifty-three one
hundreds (250.53) acres, which were
conveyed by the late Henry Mccall,
Sr., and the late Il. Jones Mccall to
Jacob Lemann, by act before N. b.
Trist, notary public Of New Orleans,
on February 23rd, 1877, said tract
forming prior to said sale the south
east or lower rear corner Of said
Evan Hall Plantation, and being more
particularly described in said act of
sale.
Together with all the buildings and
improvements on said plantation, in
GLIDING sugarhouse, machinery, boil
ers, engines and other apparatus Of
the corporation; and all rights, ways,
privileges, servitudes and advantages
to said lands belonging or appertain-
ing, also rolling stock, agricultural
implements and other accessories APP
pertaining to sugar plantation.
.p9lpunu quo ssaInM (0e) G4outN
and ffty-three (153) cane ears for
tramWay, two locomotives.
To pay and satisfy the sum of one
hundred and seventy-one thousand.
four hundred and thirty and 2-l00
dollars with seven per cent per an
mum interest thereon from February
1G, 1916, together with FIVE per cent
" biie# pf4HGlpdl anu interest as at
torney's fees, and costs, in accord
ance with the order Of this court,
dated February 5, 1916. Due notice
to pay having been made without
avail
Terms and conditions-Cash in
United States currency.
3. G. HANSON,
Sheriff, Parish Of Ascension.
DonaldsonVille, La, Feb. 10, 1916.