davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-21
LEGAL NOTICE
Town Of SCituate

Alta Town Council held July 18th. 1916, the
City of providence submitted its plans FOR
the layout 81 certain new roads and high.
ways provi ed for under Chapter 1875 OF the
Public Laws, passed Ht the January = ssion,
1918 emitted "An Act TO Furnish 'he City of
Providence = tn a supply OF Pure Wator,"
and requested the Town Council take prompt
action upon the matter.
Nhersupon it was voted that n Special
Town Council Meeting be hela THURSDAY.
AUG. 3, 1916. AT2 O'CLOCK IN THE AFTER
NOON, at the Town Clerks Office, In said
Scituate, 10 give n public hearing on the pro
posed relocation of said highways
Ali are invited 10 attend and be heard there.
on.
The plans OF the relocation OF said high.
ways are on file In the Town Clerks office
and open for Inspection at all times.
oh. REMINGTON. CounciI Clerk.
July 10, 1915
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-21

Consisting Of. Scales, Showcases, Refrig-
erefors large meat box, bench and block,
knives saws and cleavers. ! National cash
register, I safe, roll top desk, NcCaskey
register 90 capacity. coffee mill, cheese box
spice cabinet, oil tank and pump. boots,
shoes ami hosiery, underwear, threads teas.
cOnees and groceries, sucb as go with first
class store, covered order cart. staDbope
buggy democrat. I double runner pung,
sleighs, pr. light double harness, I pr. eN-
press harness, hay cutters, hoes. rakes,
.hovelz, chains, forks, I -prayer pump and
barrel OF spray, also household furniture a.
follows. good range, organ. black walnut
extension table. bed room sets, Refrigerator,
springs, mattresses and feather beds, sofa
and chairs.
Terms cash, In. JACQUES.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14
CHC RICH FIGHT
TAKEN TO COURT

lacag.' tho E.v Stanley Veg.
luz. OF tac Ca1rch Of the Virgin
dag. brtdgeayc. and Copant.
10 has not satisfactorily accounted
10 certain trustees of The church for
Sr445 inrasred 90 hm 10 pay OF
parish indebtedness he has been
served with IN injunction. granted
oy Circui, Judge Clement Smith. re
sirainng him md q board OF trus-
tees headed b. Sfanislaw Szula.
from interfering with the board,
headed by 7 W Weitranck II
was WeI'ranck who pctitioned the
court for tho Injunction
The church vas built by a group
Of Russian Polos IN memory OF a
church in Russian Poland but the
Very Rev Walter X A Marion
chancelo- Of the diocese of Detroit
Of he Roman Catholic church. de
clares that the parish Of the Virgin
Mary was organized without ap-
proval OF Bishop Foley and that its
organizers violated a rule OF the
church In organizing a parish with.
in the bounds ~ another II is
within the hounds of ST. Florian's 5
parish, lIamtramck
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14
- PATROIMEN SLAIN ~ rIt-
FORNANtE or DIT ~
THE PAST 81 YEARS

IN the last ~ years fs members
OF the Detroit police force. all pa-
frolmen have met death iu p"fe
formance of their dut, The list
follows
Patrolmsu George kimnaU bot
by huIglsr NOV = lNNi
Pstrulmau Nlouzo Euiiara eNot
d., BURGLAR brr D. lNN.
Patroimau Albert w iNfNcr.
shot hN q burglar NoN p l'se
patrolmsu Edward ~nonwo ker.
shot hF n burglar April s. lsfo
Uatrulman Charles J ~tfWariv
killed hN street CAT Nof iNnH.
Patroimsn clarence Cummiug<
shot while trying TO quell Fam
liz disturbance March eT 1905
Patrolwpu John = DALEY shot
%, burglars NOV H. 1901
patrolwaH George ~ M ll.pu.
shot by m unknown man tu e
disturbance on Champlain Nuv.
i1 1907
Pstrolman Franklin VI smith
kiied by Ere apparatus tug el
ratrolmau Hovd y Robinson.
shot hy . burglar Feb g. 1872
patrolman lames NJ Griffin.
hot by an unknown person March
PatroIman charles W Scheof
tot by an unknown person July
Patrolman Fred Holwedel shot
y unknown person Aug ,22. 1913.
patrolmsn Warren k SuhW
shot by an insane man 800 she
Nrst precinct station. Nn.. lfla.
patrolman Thomas j. N8torn.
shot hy auto h1 ndif i'et
patroimsu John Gordon. elut nF
italians Ian 3 iH1t
IafrolW#u leland AIeN-uf' 2.
shot ty zanEsters Nsv 8. fti.
Dafrofufan I'dNt.4r1 ~ uf.I tn.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14
F0LLOW-UP
WORKURGED
BY PASTOR
Syracuse Divine Tells
How to Perfect Sun
days Work
MASS MEETINGS
ARE SUGGESTED
Preachers Are Warned
Against Trying to
Initiate Billy

God made only one Billy sunday
and II is silly for others 10 initiate
him said The Rev John Murdock
NacInniS pastor OF the South Pres
0yterian church OF Syracuse, y T.,
Monday morning IN his address 10
the Pastors union
ur Maclnnis came TO Detroit 10
give the pastors who cooperated in
he Billy Sunday eyangelistic cam
paign the benefit OF the experience
OF Syracuse in the matter of con
serving the fruits OF the campaign.
After the sunday meetings we're
over. the speaker said lot OF SYRIA
cuse preachers began 20 adopt the
Billy Sunday antics on their plat
forms lie said they would stand
on one foot. shake the pulpit and
oven fop on the floor He declared
that Billy did these stunts most
gracefully. but he considered il a
crime the way some OF the digniied
clergymen tried 10 ape him. The
whole thing became ludicrous. How.
ever. he said now they have come
to the conclusion that Billy is in
class bv himself and they have de
cided 10 leave the athletic religion
10 him
DR. MacTnnis said that he was op-
posed 70 having Rilly come 20 Syra-
cuse a first because he had heard
him l. years ago and was disgusted.
lie finally submitted 10 the desires
Of others and agreed 10 cooperate
in half hearted sort OF a way
4
Billy was doing wonderfully etfec-
tive work God made only one OF
him. however. and He has not Yet
told us that Billy Is a type that lie
wants US 10 conform 70 Billy is a
special agent and God Is using him
for special purpose. Don't try to
initiate a thing that is for a special
purpose"
Hce declared that in Syracuse
there were, as here a large number
Of factory workers among the tran
hiters. and that vigilance commit
tees were organized in the large
factories 20 keep in touch with the
rail hitters OF 500 men IN one
factory. he said only two went back.
The large percentage. he said was
due 20 the work OF the committees.
He urged Detroit worl ers 20 ere
ate religious atmosphere in the
shops and factories and encourage a
man not 10 be ashamed 10 admit
tina, he was trail hitter and "a
l Christian
He suggested that they have Billy
SUNDAY business mems clubs in Fa
rious parts " The city. These clubs
in Syracuse proved TO be o GodseDd
he said
The speaker also urged his hear
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14

The National Grange. Patrons OF
Husbandry, IS 70 begin rs .cm cen
teunial convention today 10 Wash
ington, d c.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14
Ministers Say They En-
courage Violation of
Canadian Law
WOULD STOP
SALE AT FERRIES
Pastors May Try to Bar
Local Circulation of
Sunday Papers

Detroits morning newspapers. the
Free Press and News Tribune, came
n Cor severe griiling az the hands
of the Pastors union al the meeting
oi that organization I'm the y VI. G..
\, Monday morning Those two
papers we're put in the class Of the
most insidious type of law yiolators
In that they encouraged others 20
violate the law
lt was over the new ruling that
sunday papers may not be sold in
Windsor and The other border towns.
This ruling, which IS SIMPLY the en-.
torccment 81 an old law. Was
brought about by the Lords bay
alliance OF Ontario When the De
'roit papers were notified that they
could not offer their papers for sale
on the Canadian side Of tho river,
both OF them printed on their front
pages Instructions how Canadians
could gct copies % the paper by
crossing over IN the ferry 10 the
Detroit side and buying them there
II vas this advice that brought the
criticism OF the ministers
The Rev Frederick McGee White
declared he would put an end TO
tho sale ot newspapers in Detroit
ou sunday II possible
As an act of international cour.
q Ia
brothers on the lther eide, pc should
prevent the sunday sale on this
sid" ~ the river, especially al the
ferry docks
Other ministers. in indor.ing the
words - pr White. said that II d.
Detroit papers would encourage Ca
nadians 90 violate law that was
made IN good faith they might also
be expected 20 publish instructions TO
drunkards how to obtain whisky 81
Israily after Michigan has gone dry.
and that ir would he part OF their
duty 10 teach saloonkcepers how
they might successfully evadc the
law
These statements were received
enthusiastically hy the 100 ministers
present u vas finally decided TO
make a vigorous protest to the own
-rs ~ The papers involved and ask
them n they would not stop Offering
ihc'r papers for ssle-at-tf7C ferry
docks
Further action on tho question
which Includes proposal 90 stop
'he alc of sunday papers IN De
'rolt was referred 70 the committee
on civics and economies and the
sabbath observance committee.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14

John r Klser, alleged Wife inur.
derer. is 10 be placed on trial today
AT Fremont. O.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14
Births


BOY :.
Nansel Uugut. les Sutot Eol.tt d
Rowe. 120tp humboldt Walter lru
zknlanskl Portland Sick bautu-
a0- Ierry g. ir urlz * ~.tnr..
Illinois Julius H.das. 1885 Drrr
" W0 Thomas, e.I4iq EIs.-.I N,,aI
D'puy i2p pHrkyiew, l-nar ti.Hc,i,l
u lngersoll John Lagiuski 3 'Hef-
ey claude HITS, - bedford
Thos Il Hauaran. 81 Mars So
tai. Robert Line. II Albert fqtN
Vaughan. t94 Yellowstone Philip
k1mysack. col D. Warren STANLEY
Strah. $50 Thirtv-fhird. Edward M7
hiy az Williams, George Wolfe. 1870
Goodwin Jas Iieuuin- 2E7 twenty
third, Frank Czarrocki Widmau-ui
GIRLS.
Herman sitter, $40 oakland Frank
Jakubiec 90 Thirty second, Glen 81
Pulltam. 1855 PennsyIvanIa AInert
9. Leonard. sos NJ Elliott ia.I
Schilling. = Iuddeu Frederick Care
ter. los Milwaukee r Emil Schmidt
1875 Woodmere Bernard Clark 5Nt
John McClelland. 22So Lafayette So.
EMIL Ala. b6s Glendale Andrew D.
schultz. 93 yellow stone. jog tf1r 1rup-
ronski, i75 Cardoni Thoa ~nIf lN-
Navy! Charles Chope, irI. ."!n.
Br Joseph Miles Grarr hospital
stephan Szasci 244 Thaddels Ed-
ward 4. Turmoil 1907 Vermont,
John 4. PcRrsoll. IS Beechwoai Wm.
T. McNauRhton. 700 Lorraine Mark nj
Palmer. 70 Palmer blvd r Natcr
Homer Abraham sherman. ->t Win-
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14

ers TO wait for time before accept
ing into their church membership
thc trail hitters so that time would
show Hh@boT they wanted to con.
tinuc. Meabahhc Do urged that all
The trait htters Boz visited anu en-.
couragcd
"MichiFans dry victory" the
speaker said has put new heart
INTO many OF us, and shows that a
great industrial state can 10 FOR
temperance and for God
He suggested that the churches
get together in big union meetings
from time 20 time
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14
MOTHER AND HER
FOUR CHILDREN
SEEK SHELTER

Charity workers are making an
effort TO ind a tome for Mrs. Mary
BnIr. mother of four children. all
vnder seven years. who is making a
brave struggle against poverty and
illness Mrs Barr and her brood
recently were forced 20 move out OF
home because OF failure 10 pay
rent and are now quartered IN a
basement in the rear OF No. $50 "a.
fayette-acc east The woman is
alex. and her husband is said TO be
unemployed. Women who have be-
come interested in the womans sad
plight have offered to raise SIS for
months rent.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14
DEMOCR ATS ARE
SHORT 100000

SEW itRi- Eu Do mo
rrti., aatru.i ..u Iff.r IS $500.
o.o in iolt nor Condu'iug tho
campaign ter P'r-,d"1' Wilson re
election. according f0 an announce.
mrn' from Henry Norgeultap. trc7s.
uror
Norreuthau plan 20 raise s2ooooo
of lui dcGrt thru popular ubrcrip-
tI1ns Dor 900 American town and
vii ra tho vest thru appeal 20
various Democratic organizations,
fhc 7uuouuccmcn' says
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14
BARKLEY TO GIVE
FAREWELL SERMON
NEXT SUNDAY

Tho Rev James VI Barkley. who
WIN present his resignation as pas.
tor of 'he Forest.ave Presby byterian
church Wednesday evening AT a
meeting a the congregation, will de.
liver his farewell sermon Sunday
morning Mr. Borkley Is chairman
of the trustees of Alma college and
expects 10 travel thruort the state
In the interest Of the college The
Rev. !. r. Bradheld. assistant 10 Mr..
Barklcy, will likely succeed him.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14

Nho.r fhts 10 forsS psfsy-
30 Ifs , @ssrIa sE6spsp.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14

Argument ae7inst strict federal
regulation of ~ railroads. as op
POSED the present state and-Fed
raj eystrW vill form th" chief topic
1f discus ION AZ The annual meeting
r. the National Association OF Rail
road Commissioners opening today
To- washington. -
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14

contlnnWf.Vide campaign 10 en-.
roll loooo railroad men cs new mem
ucrs In Che railroad departments o;
ihe Y w. G. 4 ~ Ncrih America Is
80 hc naugural'3 today
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14

The annual convention and eyt.bi
ton % fhe North Drkutn Improved
Seed Growers association is 20 open
today 20 Devils axe nnd will con.
tnus mtil Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-10
Special
Tangeriue Chews

A dainty Marshmallow
Confection with a de-
lightful tangerine flaw
ored center-everyone
is eating them-we have
a special on these at Csc
perpound and are giving
500 votes with each
pound only one pound
to a customer-come in
and sample them. We
want to prove to you
they are good
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-10
City Trustees To Talk
Over Water Tonight

There will be special meeting Of
the city trustees this jevening, at
which it is expected number of citi-
zens will be present to discuss with
the board the fixing of water rates.
Under the law as it now stands,
water rates are charged on an arbi-
trary schedulee, for household pur-
poses and for town lot irrigation, but
the city is now introducing a large
number of meters, which are as yet
being used only for experimental pur-
poses, to ascertain what the cost is
for lots on which much water is used
and those on which little water is
used.
1t is then contemplated establishing
rate which will cover minimum
charge and which will increase in
proportion to the water used. This
will throw on those who use the wa
ter the entire burden of the water
system, the sewers, the sprinkling of
the streets and any profits realized
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-10

Seldom indeed does one enjoy so
great a privilege as was given those
attending the installation service of
the Rev. Thomas E. Stevenson, as
pastor of the local Presbyterian
church, last evening. The service, dig
nified and impressive, was witnessed
by as large a gathering as the lit
tie chapel on Sixth street could we'll
accommodate.
The sermon, on this special occa-
sion, was delivered by DR.. Robert
Freeman of the First Presbyterian
church of Pasadena, and was a charge
to the people and pastor alike not to
neglect the great opportunities of
life in loyal, loving service to the Mas
ter His earnest eloquence, accom-
panied by frequent flashes of wit,
bits of poetry, story, now and then
to ephasize a point, all had part in
the making of an address that one
cannot soon forget. The eminent doc
tor will give an address at the Pres
byterian church in Imperial this even
ing and undoubtedly a number will
go from Ell Centre to hear him.
The charge to the pastor was given
by the Rev. Chaplin of Brawley, an
old-time friend of Rev. Stevenson.
Rev. Stevens of Santa Ana, whose fre-
quent visits to this little church have
endeared him to its followers, deliv-
cred the charge to the congregation.
Rev. Adams of the Presbyterian
church of Imperial gave the closing
prayer.
The music of the evening was wor-
thy of special mention as contributing
largely to the pleasure of the occa-
sion-a solo by Miss Chestnut, an an
them by the regular choir, the Misses
Brookfield and Lackey and Messrs.
Brundage and Gr;swold, with Miss
Larew at the piano. The first ap-
pearance of the male quartette, com
posed of Messrs. Brundage, McDou-
gall, Stevenson and Griswold, gave
promise of much enjoyment in future
appearances.
Rev. Stevenson, who has been iden-
itified with this church since last De-
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-10
To Lower Level
Of Date Canal

Mayor Swanson and Supervisor
Shepard met with the directors of
Water Company No. today to dis
cuss means for eliminationg the nui-
sance of the Date canal through this
city.
One plan that was discussed was
the abandoning of the canal complete
ly and using the Dahlia casal to fur
nish the land along the Date with
water, Superintendent Carberry re-
ported that to widen the Dahlia and
build the bridges and extensions that
would be necessary would cost S4O,-
600, which is considered Impractical bic
now.
The alternative plan is to take out
the check below town and build a ce-
ment ditch, north Of the Holton Inter-
urban Railroad to take the place of
the present ditch runsing east along
Adams St., by which means the level
of the ditch can be lowered three feet.
Then by putting in siphons at the
street crossings the unsightliness of
the ditch will be removed. This plan
was approved by the three parties in
terested-the county, city and water
company.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-10

which are turned to other purposes,
like extension of the pipe lines.
This burden will fall on the water
users in proportion to the amount of
water used, or, in other words, the
citizens who believ in beautifying the
homes of the city in doing so will be
penalized by being compelled to help
their neighbors pay for sprinkling and
for care of the sewer system.
Meanwhile the owners of vacant
lots will bear no portion of the eX-
pense of the water system, the sew
er system or interest on the bonds.
The trustees are studying the ques-
tion in all it's phases, and among the
proposals is plan for water tax
distinct from the water rates, which
will be assessed against all lots, re-
gardless of whether they use water
which will be sufficient to cover the
cost of spriskling and the care of
the sewers, the water rates then be.
ing fixed at price which will encour.
age beautifying the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-10
War Apparently at Hand Along Mexican Border

Many dropped from their horses on
the way to Boca Grande. Villa, she
said, ruled them by fear and his Of
ficers beat the mes into line with
their swords.
Tuesday, Mrs. Wright said, the Viii
la bandits killed four American en-
ployes of the Palomas Cattle Com
pany. Mrs. Wright said her husband,
Edward oJhn Wright, formerly of
Houston, Tex, and Frank Hayden, a
youth employed at the Labooker saw
mill, were taken from the Wright
ranch March 1 and presumably were
killed. When Mrs. Wright was forced
to ride away with detachment of
Villa soldiers she said a bandit Or
dered her to give her baby to a Mex
ican family.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-10

against the wall of French troops and
artillery in the course Of today's fight
ing west of the Meuse.
| obtained this evening evidence Of
the terrible struggle in which the Ger
man attacking force stormed and cap
tured Hill No. 265. Wounded men
who participated in the fight say that
not even the epic combat of Douau-
mont equaled in obstinaey and savage
ry this cyclonic encounter.
The intense and concentrated bonn
bardment preceding the advance of
the Teuton soldiers literally tore away
the crest of the hill. Not vestige
of the French entrenchments was left
as General Petain's iron troops,
crouching in shell craters an dbe
hind stumps Of nprooted trees and
splintered rocks, or anything in the
most of the roaring chaos that Of
fered cover, braced themselves to
withstand the shock of the surging
wave of Bavarians that pelted up the
slope of the mangled hill
In the ensuing hand-to-hand COM
bat they receded not a single inch.
Led by officers who set a pace of
reckless courage, they flung the Ger
man legions into confusion time and
again.
Twenty times the Teutons in dense
masses braved the storm of shot and
shell from the French "75s" and ma
chine guns and came to grips with
the infantry within 200 yards of the
crest. Each succeeding onslaught was
swept back, leaving a fresh carpet
.ing of bodies strewing the hillsides.
Finally came the supreme attack. In
overwhelming numbers the Crown
Princes picked battalion, reinforced
by reserves recently rushed from the
Serbian battlefields, stormed up wild
ly toward the French positions. Then,
borne down by weight of superior
numbers, the French under cover of
a barrier fire, reluctantly withdrew
at the orders of their commanders.
London, March 1O.-By a sudden
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-10
Installation of Pastor of
First Presbyterian Church

cember, left a church in flourishing
condition at Inglewood, to accept this
teton of the Los Angeles presbytery
as the one man for the place. His
whole-hearted devotion to his work,
genial personality and optimism are a
combination of forces that promise
well for the future of the church.
With an ever-increasing membership
and commodious and modern place
of worship a possibility of the near
future, the Presbyterian church of Ell
Centro will rank with the highest and
best influences of the city
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-10
Five Regiments Rushed Across the
Line to Overpower Villa, But Entire
Mexican People Indignant at Invas-
ion and Threatening Revenge.

penalty for his many offenses, even
though it is widely believed that the
raid was made for the sole purpose of
compelling this country to intervene
in Mexican affairs.
Ell Paso, March 10.-American
troops have been brought under COM
plete readiness all along the border for
quick action in case the government
decides to press deep into Mexico for
the capture of Villa, and the troops
are eager to undertake the work which
they believe is to be done.
There are evidences, however, that
Villas raid into the United States is
to have the effect of increasing race
antagonism, which has been somewhat
dormant for number of weeks.
Many persons here fear that one
result of the affir is to lead to many
limitations of Villas raid, and thus
bring on border warfare which may
force general warfare between the
two countries, whatever may be the
wishes of the people of the nation.
1t is now certain that Villa led the
attack of Columbus, N. M, yester-
day in person and that he was not
among the Mexicans killed by the
troops that pursued him.
Colonel Slocum end his 500 cavalry
men have followed Villa about 20 miles
south of the line, but the Mexicans
are in vastly superior numbers, and
some apprehension is felt for the safe
ty of the cavalry, though every effort
is being made to organize a suffi-
ciently strong force to cooperate with
them.
There is no hiding the fact that
along the entire border there is much
satisfaction that at last the American
soldiers have demo nstrated that they
have authority to protect American
lives, even by crosssisg the line, and
word from Washington today gives
ample assurance that the invasion will
be sustained
A report to Colonel Slocum late to-
day stated that Villa had made stand
IS miles south of the border, where
spirited fighting had ensued. In this
engagement a private was killed and
an officer was wounded.
The small detachment of troopers
unders Majors Tompkins and Linds-
ley, fighting dismounted, made de-
termined stand against renewed at
tacks by Villa and at last reports were
holding ground.
The raid into American territory
proved costly to the bandit chief. The
bodies of 18 Mexicans, including that
Of Pablo Lopez, second in command,