davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-04-13
ABOUT THE SQUARE.

1t is understood that the tenants in the
Thompson Block have received legal notice
10 vacate the premises, as the building is
TO be torn down.
Helen Holmes, a avorte with Royal
Theatre patrons, is soon to appear there
again in a new railroad photo-play.
say that work on the Square is being
rushed" Ii is progress ng in conserva-
tive and dignifed way, which promises a
finish some time before snow I'll IN the
late fall.
VI. X, Fay, 81 Piain6eld St, sells the
Hamilton watch, one OF the best watches
that is made.
The San Souci store is one Of the best
propositions TO "hold trade in Olneyville. /"
The big store has splendid line Of goods
and Il has always been fayonte shopping
place. It's growing trade shows that peo-
pie are getting wise To the fact that they
do not have TO 20 down street for bargains
Sandy Pickles, who died here last week,
was ia his earlier days, somcthing OF an all
round athlete. Among h,s accomplish
nents, was tight rope walking lie used
10 give exhibitions OF his skill IN this line
on a rope stretched across the northwest
corner Of the Square. The exhibitions
took place over 80 years ago and OF course
always drew large crowds Of people.
There was considerable snow "Abou,
he Square" on Monday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-04-13
MANTON.

Mrs. +. B. Evans is confined to her
home by illness,
1t is rumored ths, a number Of young
men here will enlist.
Arthur IF ,fako, who spent the Easter
vacation her, has resumed his studies in
New York.
AT the meeting Of the Mems Club OF ST.
Peters Church next Tuesday evening, II.
5. Bucklin will speak on 1ntemperanee
a Social Problem"
George Porter, the well known plumber.
who has been i'll with rheumatism al win.
ter, has recovered and opened a plumbing
shop at 93I Msnron Avenue.
The G. +. Society Of ST. Peters Church
will give May Breakfast at the Parish
House on Tuesday, May rs,.
Miss Gertrude Deversux entertained a
party OF friends on Easter Sunday after
noon and evening. Among those present
were: Representative and Mrs. Harry
Saunderson Of Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Sherman Of the annex, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Randall Of Gloces,er, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Roberts Of Providence, MIR.
and Mrs. w. X King Of Crsnston and Mr.
William Hawkins Of Providence. Music
vas rendered by William Bernier, corpet;
william Hawkins, violin and Wilmot K.
King, piano. A lunch was served and
everybody very much enjoyed the occasion
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-04-13
THORNTON.

A mission will be opened at ST. Brigid's
Church neI' month.
A session OF the Johnston Probate Cour,
vas held on Tuesday afternoon.
The Johnston Financial Town Meeting
will be held TO morrow in CslePs Hal.
Quite number Of Italian residents of
this section have taken ou, natural za,ion
"a pers this week.
On Sundsy, April 18th, Mr.. Frost will
preach at the HughesdaIe Chapel. The
special music for that day is 10 he a solo
by Mr.. Bowers.
Easter Sunday vas h,tingly observed al
The Hughes ale Chapel The building was
decorated With plants aud flowers donated
by Mr. Thomas Hughes Tire esntsts,
"1he Resurr eetion" by Charles p. Msnpey
vas we'll rendered under the direction a
Mr.. Frank A. Bower, the solo part being
sung by Miss Elsie r. Sweet, Miss Mabel
wilder, Mr.. Webb wilder and Mr..
Bowers,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-05-04

l wish to express my thanks
through the columns Of the Gazette,
to my bondsmen for their kind SER
vices during the past sixteen years
while my estate was in probate
court. April 4. 1917 Probate Judge
Will F. Morgareidge granted my
settlement which released my bond.
| am also indebted to the three pro-
bate judges, ]. R. Strong, C, M.
Lukens, and Will F. Morgareidge,
to the two witnesses, A. w. Cor
don and Math Jacobs. to my bonds.
men, Frank May, Lee R. Carlton.
Claus Eichner. N. Brooke. Charles
Ameling, Edward Ameling, and for
guardianship, Charles Ameling, N
Brooke, Edward Ameling and Claus
Eichner.. Their support and good
will is greatly appreciated and will
always be remembered.
Mary A. Deobald.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-05-04
Union Services
PATRIOTIC MEETING

The Presbyterian church and the
Methodist church through their
pastors have called a day set apart
to preach and worship as patriots
in the several churches. ~
The IL 100 a. m. meeting will be
at the Presbyterian church and the
500 p. m. meeting at the Methodist
church. The pastors will exchange
pulpits and you may expect the
best. The Home Guards are in.
vited to the 1900 a. m. service,
We also invite the Boy Scouts and
the Red Cross organization and
every friend of our beloved country,
Come, good music and splendid
worship.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-05-04
Enlist

But before you leave get your
house wired, so the loved ones at
home will remember you when you
are Gone. Tell Coble your
troubles, he will patch it up, so it
will pass the Insurance Inspector.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-05-04
Date For Clean Up Day

The Village Council has designat-
ed May 1915 as official clean up
days for Kendriek. A team and
wagon will be furnished by the
town on these days to haul away
rubbish, providing it is piled in
convenient places.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-05-04

Ask for a free sample of Snow
White Washing Fluid at the White
Drug Store. l8-1t.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-05-04

| Better drugs for the same price,
same drugs for less money at the
Red Cross Pharmacy, the Rexall
Store. 18-tf.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-05-04
X GLEANINGS X

L Friday evening the Camp Fire
Girls enjoyed a wienie roast during
which time they held their regular
business meeting, The next meet
ing which will be ceremonial one
will be held Friday, May IL and
Ill members are requested to be
present.
w. E. Coble completed the wir.
ing of the Kendrick Service Station
building and the new G. S. Porter
bungalow this week.
e. H. Dammarell was in Lewiston
last week on business.
Mrs. j. T. Moser and Mrs. G. S.
Porter were Moscow visitors Satur.
day
Clifford Davidson spent the week
end in Moscow and Troy with
friends.
Dan Guy has rented fourteen
Scres of land on the Jack Bailey
place in Bear Creek canyon and ex-
poets to plant the entire acreage in
potatoes.
John Roos of Clifford. manager
Of the Clifford Store Company, was
In Kendrick the first Of the week
on business. 3i4
L. A. Blackman. State Sanitary
Inspector, was in Kendrick the first
Of the week on official business.
He states that there are number
Of people in and around 'kendrick
who are not complying with the
state sanitary. laws, He expects to
make another visit in the near
future and will see that all laws
IRE strictly enforced. 81
j. F. Brown was Moscow visit.
or Tuesday. al ~
Mrs. d. L.. Steyens was in Mos.
COW Saturday on business.
IN The Misses .Cordelia and Mary
Bunger spent Sunday in Juliaetta
with friends.
Louise FLAG and Lloyd Stanton
were Moscow visitors Sunday.
Miss Harriet Benscoter spent the
week end in Lewiston with her sis
ter, Mrs. N. N. Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Petrick and sor
of Juliaetta spent Sunday at the ]
Petrick home. ..{ $3.50 4
Miss Kate Anderson Of Kooskia
spent the week end with friends
here.
Miss Grace Florance is spending
this week in Asotin with friends.
Joe Ivy was Lewiston visitor
Saturday.
Mrs. John Christensen returned
from Lewiston Friday where she
has been the past few weeks.
Miss Abrahamson spent the week
end in Moscow. A
Miss Vivian White went to Sites
Idaho. Friday for short visit with
friends. aaas.i tss}..
May Seals spent the week end in
Lewiston with friends.
Miss Anne Becker left for hel
home in Nampa. IDAHO, Monday
after completing a successful term
of teaching on American ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Lutz spent
the week end in Lewiston with Mrs
Lutz's parents.
Miss Carrie Buckles went to Lew
iston Friday to visit with friends
several days.
On account of the fact that prices
on all foodstuff have advanced, both
hotels in Ke .drfck have raised the
price of meals from IS cents tc
fifty cents. Meal tickets are $3.50
Barney" Oldfield and Jake
Grenolds went to Lewiston Tuesday
afternoon to bring a second hand
Cadillac car back for the Kendrick
Service Station. On the way home
they got as far as Albright's when
a spark plug burned out. They
were forced to walk the rest of the
way home on the, railroad track.
stopping off at Juliaetta where they
ate dinner with Walter Thomas
They arrived in Kendrick about
mine o'clock.
G. O. Allison of Lewiston, visited
a short time this week with H. N.
Roberts.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-05-04

when you pay more than Red
Cross Pharmacy prices you pay for
something that does not exist. "
There is no greater dollar-for
dollar value. l8-tf.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-05-04
State of Ohio, City of Toledo.


State of Ohio. City of Toledo.
Lucas County. IS. .;e,-, @
Is senior partner of the firm Of F. ].
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo. County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of HALLS
CATARRH CURE. FRANK ]. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence, this 9Th day of Decem.
Der. A. D. 1856. A. w. GLEASON,
{SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally and acts through the Blood on the
Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c. e.,E
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-05-04
THE PURE BRED SIRE.

p In 1889 a Lacrosse county ,Ull.)
o farmer decided that his ordinary
o beef and milk cows were not
. paying. and so he purchased the
o best pure bred sire he could get
o of the breed desired and mated
o him with his herd. which was of
. mixed breeding. By keeping care
Q full records he found that the
. cows resulting from the first
. cross produced the first year, on
. the average. 212 pounds of but
y ter fat. By continuing the use
. Of pure bred sire of the same
. breed he increased this amount
. to 26S pound average at the
y end of the ninth year. In 1913
. In his herd of twenty-five milk
. ing cows none produced less than
y 400 pounds of butter fat and sew
. eral produced 600 pounds
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-05-04

Let the Red Cross Pharmacy be
your guide as to prices, service and
satisfaction. A small thing to look
fora big thing to find. 18-tf.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-05-04

Instead of munition stock the pub
lie may soon be buying stock in pota-
to mines.
IL sis-i-,- 3 yT77-sssi FcN0- a.sss3 i t,t,.7
Cytics believe the, time for people
to ga married is before they are old
enough to know better.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-05-04

Tom Sturdevant went to Lewis.
ton Wednesday. where he purchased
a planer for his lumber yard.
On next Wednesday evening.
May 9, at the Fraternal Temple, a
class in dancing will be organized
under the direction of Prof. Calvert
of The Metronome Dancing Acad-
envy of Lewiston. The course will
cover thoroughly the technique and
science of ball room dancing, in
Guiding all the latest modern dance
steps. A large number of the peo-
pie Of both Kendrick and Juliaetta
have signified their intentions of
Joining.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-01
REPORTS
FIVE MORE DEATHS

WASHINGTON Dec. Cen.
Pershing reported the following
deaths Friday.
Private William d. MCGEE, en-
gineer. Nov. -. septicaemia general,
following amputation Of both legs.
Emergency address Mrs. Marie Nc
Gee. Osgood. No.
Private Clinton j. Hardwick, en-
g.neers. Nov. %. cerebro spinal
meningitis. Emergency address, y.
". Monroe. Chadbourne, y. q.
Corporal Floyd May, field artil-
lerv. Nov 81 possibly accidental
gun shot wounds. Mother Mrs. Ida
belle May Livermore. Ky.
First class Sergeant Charles Q.
Hartman Nov 25, medical enlisted
reserved corps Lobar pneumonia.
Emergency address. Cora G. Hart
man. 1924 Z. Main St.. Bridgeport,
Conn
Corporal Frank J Mecon. infan-
try. Nov. IS. bronchial pneumonia.
Emergency address, cannot be iden-
tilted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-01
SENTENCED 5 YEARS FOR
DIS0BEDlENCE AT SEA

NEW YORK. Dec. IA SEN
tence Of five years at hard labor
imposed by a military court martial
on Charles +. Gerlach, former sec
ond officer Of a government steam
ship for disObedience az sea, was
upheld by Judge Hand in the fed
eral district court here Friday. a
writ Of habeas corpus in which il
was argued that Gerlach as a civil
ian was not amenable TO military
laws. was dismissed.
Gerlach was returning 10 the
United States as a passenger on an
army transport, having been trans
ferred from the vessel on which he
left this country. lie volunteered
20 serve as a lookout for subma-
rines. and several hours after he
had done his watch, he was again
ordered 70 the bridge for another
tour of duty. Gerlach refused on
the ground that he was "a civilian
and a passenger on the transport.
He was charged with violation of
the second article of war. tried and
convicted. Since October. 1917. he
has been serving his sentence al
Governors island.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-01
HOSTESS HOUSE AT CAMP
SHELBY NEARLY READY

Word was RECEIVED in this city
Friday from j. 9. Ames, secretary
Of the Y. NJ. G.. A. work at Camp
Shelby. to the effect thta the hostess
house at that place would soon be
ready for occupation. The work
has been rushed and the building
will bc i'm fine shape very shortly.
IT is TO have two large reception
rooms. each of which will have a
large fireplace; a large rest room.
and "A large cafeteria. A large porch
Will go all around the building.
The South Bend men are anX-
iously awaiting yhe arrival OF the
south Bend special" whether they
are members of the headquarters
company or not. for il will bring
folks from home" and that counts
for everything.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-01
TWO IN JAIL, ONE HURT
AFTER STREET BRAWL

a spirited fight at the corner of
Chaplin and Division SITS about s
o'clock last night resulted i'm the
arrest OF two men by the police.
and the INJURY OF "a third by the
two men under arrest.
Lottie Ealpeawizki. 523 : Jack
son ST. and William Rudzwd. 154S
Poland ST.. are the two men under
arrest. They were taken in charge
by the police on warrant sworn
out by Vincent Pazakowzki. who
charges them with assault and bat
terry and an attempt 10 commit as
sauH and battery The arrest was
made by Patrolmen Mccormick
and Lee
Pazakowski Vas badly handled
by the ,wo men. receiving a bad
wound IN the head. apparently the
result OF a heavy Ni1w delt with a
hard instrument
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-01
MODERN WO0DMEN FORM
ROYAL SOCIAL CLUB

Family night for the Modern
woodmen OF America and the Roy
al Neighbors at Woodmen hall Fri
day evening was featured by the
formation Of a new social club con
s,istinC Of the members OF the two
orders. 4 contest was held and a
prize offered for the most suitable
name suggested for the new club.
The Modern Royal Socisl club
was the name finally selected and
Mrs. Eta Clairmont, who suggest
cd II. was awarded the prize. The
next meeting OF the club viii take
place New Years I've
supper was served at o'clock
10 more than $50 members after
which the evening was spent i'm
dancing. The feature OF the dance
was The leading OF the grand march
bv Ralph Jackson, representing
Uncle sam, and Winnie Kridler.
representing the goddess OF Hber-
~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-01
POLICE FIND WAGON:
CHILDREN ARE HAPPY

Children at the home Of G. +.
Myhart. Thomas ST., were made
happy Hast night when the police
returned TO them a small express
wagon that had been missing from
the home since Nov. 20.
The wagon had been taken from
in front of the public library. M
trace of it could be found, so the
matter was reported TO police head
quarters.
A few days ago three boys were
taken into custody on the charge
Of stealing bicycles. They were
questioned regarding the express
wagon. and finally they said that
l. was at col w. Division st. The
police went there last night and
recovered the wagon and returned
il 10 the Myhart home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-01
u. S. Engineers at Cambria
Show Speed and Endurance

BRITISH ARMY HEADQUAR-
TIERS IL FRANCE, Dec. !. - The
American troops have played an
important part in Gen Byng's
drive before Cambria. 1t is now
possible to tell the people of the
United States for the first time that
American army engineers have had
a large hand in the marvellous work
which has been accomplished in the
way of pushing the vital railways
up to the front.
The engineers have been la boring
on roads behind the British lines for
nearly four months and two Of the
men who were wounded were the
first American casualties announc-
ed from Washington The military
requirements have made it impos-
sible to mention their presence here
before this time.
Work With Great Speed.
The speed with which the lines
have been laid up through the
broken Hindenburg defences during
the past week has called forth the
highest praise from the British au-
thorities The Americans have been
working in shifts "a hours day
and no such amount of track has
been laid in this region in so short
a time before. The manner i'm which
they stood up under the strain has
led TO their being dubbed the force
of American athletes For these
untiring soldiers today are as M
and as willing as they were before
the battle began.
Naturally the Americans have for
a long time been working under the
range .of enemy artillery and more
than once they have come under
heavy shell fire. one Of the most
striking sights along the front has
been that Of the engineers laborins
coolly at their tracks. while Srea:
shells were bursting 100 yards
away.
> Miles Torn Up BY shells.
At one time the Germans cut
loose with their. guns on a section
of the tracks and tore up three
miles Of rails which had been laid
with much labor. but they scarcely
had finished this bombardment
when the twin lines Of steel began
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-01

TO creep forward once more After
the engineers had reached a poinI
where they were exposed on the
skyline il was necessary TO work
at night or on foggy days in order
TO avoid enemy observation.
There have been three forces Of
Americans employed in this region
since about Aug. l. Two of them
have been occupied with the opera
ton and maintenance Of light rail-
ways and the other has been con
structing narrow gauge lines. The
importance of this work hardly
needs emphasis for it is we'll known
that over these railways food. am
munition and materials of all sorts
are poured up 10 lend support 10
the fighting forces.
Fit and Eager for Work.
The correspondent has visiteS
many of these engineers since their
arrival and has found them as ft
as possible and eager for work.
Most Of them undoubtedly look for
ward TO the time when they Will be
able TO join the American forces.
but just now they are content 10 do
their bit here and learn valuable
lessons in military railroading.
The correspondent was talking
with three officers today and the
only anxiety expressed about the
future was the fear that they might
later be compelled TO work far back
Of the lines out Of the fighting zone.
The engineers love 20 hear the guns
and 70 get as close 10 the firing line
az military orders permit. Some OF
them had an unusual experience,
much TO their liking, on the first
day OF the offensive. The British
called for volunteer stretcher bear
ers 10 go forward TO the battlefield
and bring in wounded British and
Germans and a large number OF the
engineers offered their services
which were accepted. They just had
finished hard days work on the
railway. but they gladly undertook
the new. arduous and dangerous
task and labOred through the night
getting injured soldiers back 10 the
dressing stations. They we're high
~ complimented by the British for
their efficiency in this line Of ser
vice which was rather far-reached
from building railroads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-01
AZ To TAKE TRIP
To CAMP SHELBY
Special Car to Leave Here on
Tuesday MOrnlng-Will
Arrive Wednesday.

Final arrangements for the eXcur-
sion trip 10 Camp Shelby. Hatties-
burg. Miss, were made by the mem
bers of the headquarters auxiliary
Friday night in the clinic rooms at
1872 y. Lafayette ST. A special Pull
man carrying ~ members and
friends of the local boys in camp
Will leave this city Tuesday morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock, arriving i'm at
tiesburg Wednesday morning
Wednss day afternoon will be
spent IN visiting the boys in camp
and seeing the sights in the sur
rounding country. As the men will
be busy On Thursday and Friday
the visitors have arranged a trip 20
GUlfport, Miss. the we'll known
summer resort, for Thursday and
on Friday they will go TO New Or
leans. Saturday afternoon and sun
day they will again visit the boys
and the return trip to South Bend
will be made Monday
All members who intend making
the trip are requested 10 purchase
their tickets at the local ticket Of
flee on Monday afternoon and also
if they have baggage they Will be
expected 10 check it at this time SO
as to avoid confusion on their ar
rival at the camp.
Besides the AZ who signihed their
intention of making the trip there
are a number of others who desire
to make the trip and according to
Or. +. G. Freyermuth, if there are
enough who will sign up TO go, II
can be arranged with the railroad
authorities 10 charter another spe-
ninI %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-01
BREAD RATI0NS FOR
FRANCE TO BE CUT DOWN

PARIS. Dec. l. The cabinet
Friday approved of the measures Of
Victor Boret, minister of provisions.
regulating the distribution Of bread.
Closer restrictions have become nee
essary because of insufficient har-
vests and the limitations Of tonnage
for importations
The basic principle of the new ra-
tioning is that no oRe except agri-
culturists consuming their own crops
may have a greater ration than the
soldiers at the front. Individual
bread cards will be established for
towns of more than 10000 popula-
ton, and the state acquisitions all
cereals.
Bread will continue 10 he sold by
weight but the form and weight
may vary. Fancy bread may be sold
by the piece. but it must be made
Of the same -four as the ordinary
article and differ only in form and
the manner Of baking
Pastry shops will continue to close
during two days of each week and
must not use bread flour Pastry
cooks and confectioners are forbid
den TO sell anything for consump-
ton i'm their shops and bakers are
forbidden to bake or sell pastry
Restaurants hotels. tea houses
and similar establishments are for
hidden to make or sell pastries or
cakes. Restaurants where meals
cost more than four francs must not
serve a customer with more than
100 grammes. about One-ffth OF a
pound, at each meal The cheaper
restaurants may serve 500 grammes.