davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16
Reported Diamond Robbery Cause Of
 Bankruptcy Petition

New York, March 16-As an after rnath of the reported robbery of Dam ie1 Epner, in Chicago, recently of $5O.O0o worth of diamonds, New York creditors today filed an involuntary petition in bankruptcy against Ep- ner's brother, Samuel, a diamond dealer.
 The petitioners aI1ege that Samuel Epner gave the E diamonds to his brother to concea1S''with the intent to defraud creditors" The liabilities of Samuel are estimated at $4O,0OO, his assets at $3,OOO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16
INDIGEED MAYOR SEEKS
 TO QUAsH INDICTMENT

Terre Haute, Ind, March 16.-Argu- ments upon the motion to quash the indictments marked the opening here today of the trial of Mayor Dom M Roberts on charges of conspiracy to corrupt elections. The motion was presented by Mayor Roberts attor- neys last week and were the same as those made in the trial here three weeks ago Of William Huffman
 The motion to quaSh the indictments made in Hufman's case was over ruled and those found guilty are sen fenced to serve three to ten years in the state prison.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16
Torreop's Defenders
 Attack Rebels; Report

Fl Paso, March 1e-verfficatfon Of rurnors that the Mexican federal army had met the rebels near Torreon and frhting had occurred was eagerly awaited here today. General villa fn a statement from his headouarteras said there was no truth in the rumOr that the fed@rals had advanced north west from Torreon to meet him.
 At the same time, it was announced at sJuarez, across the border from here that a censorship had been in aug11rated ovAr the telegraph lines be- tween Chihuahua and Juarez.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16
Connecticut Cities Urged to Consider
 Pollution of Streams

New Haven, March s1e-In a call for the seventh sanitary conference of health officials of Conn ecticut issued by. the state board of health today it is set forth that fthe pollution If streams is a problem very seriously affecting the physical and economic welfare of the state and should in terest every citizen
 It is hoped that every town, city and borough will be represented at this conference. The date is March 26 at the chamber of commerce hall this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16
Survivors of Samoan
 Storm Meet at Kiel

Kie1, March 16.-Ger1nan survivors of the great hurricane which destroyed German and American war vessels and cost the lives of 146 officers and bluejackets at Apia, Samoa, on March 16, 1889, met here today on the 25th anniversary of the disaster. One hun dred and thirty Of the crews of the German warships Fiber, Adler and Olga were present under the presi- dency of Baron Von Esberhardt who was commander of the Olga.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16
JONES SHIPPED OUT OF COLORADO BY
 MILITIA AUTHORITIES

Trinidad, Colo, March 16-s'Mothern Mary Jones, noted woman strike. leader, who has been a military prisoner in San Raphael hospital here since Jan. 13, was. put aboard a train quietly last night and sent out of the Colorado strike district.
 It was said this action was taken at her request and on orders of General John Chase. -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16
CAPTAIN IS
 EXECUTED BY REBELS

Nogales, Ariz.. March 1S-The Con stitutiona1ists are reported to have executed Federal Capt. Roberto Mon tano de Ia Lave, prisoner of war, az HermostlIo. In spite of the fntercea- eion of leadine, ladies. Capt. Mon tano was captured recently when Con- stitutionaIists displayed white flag, which he respected
 Through the good offices of Aneri- can Consul Simpich Manuel Bouilia. former Cabinet Minister under Ma dero. was released from prison in No- gales and left for Fl Paso-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16
REV. J. C. LINsLEY TO
 SPEAK AT LENTEN SERVICES

Rev. J. Chauncey LinsIey, of Trim ity church, Torrington, Conn. will speak tomorrow evening at tine United Lenten services which will be held at St. PauPs Episcopal church, Kos suth street, East Bridgeport. Mr. Linsley's subject will be For Their Sakes.'' These services are to be held every Tuesday evening: al 7:45 o'clock during lent. A different speaker has been engaged for each evening Ev- ry one interested is invited to be present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16
MISS HOGAN TO
 LEAVE CHOIR OF
 lST PRESBYTERlA

Miss Margaret Hogan, who for the past seven years. has been a member of the First Presbyterian church choir, has resigned from that organization. She will be succeeded by Miss Judith Lundberg, at present with the First M. E. church choir. Miss Hogan is one of the best known soprano sing CTS in the state. She has sung in a number of local churches and is also a. member of the Wednesday After noon Musical club
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16
Eleven Months Baby
 Dies of His Burns

winsted. March 16-Arthur FsI- seoni, aged II months, was fatally burned at his home here today, dy- ing shortly after being taken to tho Litchfield County hospital
 He was discovered by his mother, ablaze in the kitchen but how he came to get on fire is not known
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16
JACOB SCHIFF ENRTCHES
 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

Washfngfon, March 16-The library of CongresBmtoday had a notable ad- ditfou to it's collection in the second gift Of Jacob H Schdf of New York 1t Is to supplement the one made by him 1n 1892 of a collection of Hebrew books, comprising a thousand vol umea It comprises more than four thousand volumes, touching every field. of Jewish thought and learning, re- 7ig1ous and secular, extending over mauT centuries
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16
SUIT AGAINST NORWALK
 INVESTMENT CO. ON NOTE

Papers were filed in the common pleas court today in a suit brought by Albert Wellnitz of Norwalk against the Norwalk Investment Co. It is alleged that the defendant endorsed a note for $180 for F. F. Whitehead, which is still unpaid. The action is return s-n1A tn the Araril term of court
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16
Two 5arges 'salvaged

New York, March 1e-Two barges dropped by the tug Frederick F. Richards when she became disabled yesterday off shinnecocl<, L.. l., were picked up by another tug today and beaded for New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16
HJJERTA SYNRATHIZERS
 BURN RAILROAD BRIDGES

Naco, Mexico. March 16-MeNican Federal sympathizers who stole over the international line and fell fin be- hind Gen. Carranza on his march to- ward Chihuahua, burned two railroad bridges on the Cananea and roEaiea Railroad The smoke of other dren presumably started by them was Vls- ible here.
 (Continued on Page 29
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

The Women's Auxiliary of the Park avenue Temple will meet in the yestry room of the Temple at o'clock this evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16

(Continued pa PaEe a-l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16

Maybe You Have One Key
 or the Mysterious Seven in SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE The Farmers Exclusive Serial
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-04-17

The Graystone Park Mission Sunday
School had delightful Easter party
Saturday afternoon, at the Mission on
53rd and Grand Avenue. The little
people enjoyed refreshments furnished
by the Ladies Aid Society as well as
thecoloring 0: the Easter eggs. Thirty
Ave were present. This Sunday School
visited the Wauwatosa M. L. Sunday
school, Easter Sunday.
The teachers and officers of the Con-
gregational Sunday School hold their
monthly supper and conference Monday
evening. Supper served at six-thirty.
This viii be a parent-teachers meeting
and parents of all scholars are asked
to attend. About these meetings there
is always good wholesome advice and
all parents should attend. Come aud
get acquainted with teachers and Off
GERS and one another. Rev. Beale,
P9of. Kolb, Mrs, Pease, Rev. Davies
and others will speak.
The Wauwatosa Fuel, Feed and Lbr.
Co, have sold the Old Mill and the
land adjoining TO the Milwaukee Sani-
tarium. While many of the older resi-
dents OF the town viii be sorry to see
this cid land mark go, the majority of
the people will look upon it as a very
marked improvement to our city, as
we understand that the new owners
intend to make this property part of
their now extensive park. The Mill is
the oldest of our remaining land marks
II WAS built in 1885 and has stood on
its original foundation for seventy
mine years. The Wauwatosa Fuel.
Feed and Lbr. Co. will still continue
their operations in 1Wauwatosa Their
barns and sheds will be moved up to
their new yard on the old dyke and
theis Offices win be located somewhere
near The center OF the town.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-04-17
COMMON COUNCIL

The Common Council met in an ad-
journed meeting, Tuesday evening,
April IA. with Mayor Perry in the
chair and seven Aldermen present
The minutes of last meeting approx.
ed as printed,
Communication from S. p. Croft in
regard to the Improvement OF Maple
Terrace read and referred to commit.
tee on streets.
Pay roll of election officials for pri.
mary, Judicial and municipal elections,
referred to finance committee.
A resolution was introduced fixing
the amount of bonds TO be furnished
by city officials. read and referred to
committee on finance.
Bill from county treasurer in regard
to payment of special taxes for inn
prove on Center Street, read and re-
ferred to committee on finances.
Proposed profile of johnson Avenue,
referred to committee on plats and
grades.
Report of committee on finance with
resolution recommending the adoption
of the school budget for 1918. On mo-
ton of Aid Voelkel the budget was re-
referred to committee on finance.
The committee on finance reported
back the resolution fixing bonds of
city officials and on roll call same was
adopted.
The finance committee reported back
the pay rolls of election officials and
same was allowed and ordered paid,
The same committee reported back
a resolution authorizing the payment
TO county treasurer Of special taxes on
Center Street improvement and on roll
cau same was adopted.
The regular bills for March was re-
ported back and ordered paid
The bin OF C. G.. Wade for s177.74
was allowed at Si42 "A.
A resolution was introduced to en- |
oloy an expert accountant to audit the |
financial books of the city clerk and I
ieting comptroller and on roll call the /
'uies were suspended and the resolu- /
ion adopted.
The Council then adjourned to Satur-
lay evening, April Is, at o'clock. 1
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-04-17
To she oitizens Of Wauwatosa

To he Citizens of Wauwatosa.
Through the commendable activities
Of the Women's Clubs of this city, a
campaign for general outdoor clean
up has been inaugurated for the last
weea of the present month. in the hope
and with the belief that through such
organized effort and prompting, the
work may be speedily and generally
accomplished, and the desired result
obtained
III the hope that the plans may he
ent rely successful. and in aid of the
~ .Fs forts Of cur ladies in this be-
half, urge all our people. to enter
heartily into the spirit which they are
manifesting, by joining with them in
giving publicity to the movement, and
by aiding in every way, to bring about
the removal of all refuse material from
home grounds within the city, Il not
before. at least within the time above
mentioned.
The city officials will cooperate in
the movement as far as possible. II
our citizens generally will do their
part, there can be no doubt that they
and their frien.s who visit them, will
enjoy greater appreciation OF even a
more attractive Wauwatosa.
CHARLES B. PERRY, Mayor
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-12-26
BE THANKFUL FOR PEACE.

At the dawn of the new year,
when we are celebrating the coming
of Him who proclaimed Peace on
earth. good will to men," the people
of the United States, and of Louis
Vile and Kentucky especially, should
give thanks to Almighty God from
the bottom of their hearts that We
have peace not only in the nation
but likewise in our State and city.
Our Holy Father the Pope, our
President, our pastors and all good
men have urged us to pray for
peace, to pray constantly that mems
hearts may be changed so that the
wars now going on may come to an
end. Prayers are offered up every
day in the masses that peace may
obtain and that war cease. and 1t is
our duty to continue those supple
cations. That war has not invaded
our beloved country we should give
thanks for. Happily, we have q
Chief Magistrate who is lover OF
peace. and Almighty God may yet
show him a way to bring about peace
among the warning nations.
Some of the great editors, among
them Henry Watterson, have OBJ
served that one may well question
whether Christianity is not failure,
when one considers that the great
nations now at war profess the
Christian religion.
Christianity is not failure. Sup
pose We give Christianity a trial, is
suggested by one statesman, and that
statesman is right. We have not
given Christianity a chance. We
profess to follow the teachings of
Christ, but do we do so? Let each
one answer from the bottom of his
heart. Certainly the nations now at
war are not practicing the teachings
of Christ, who proclaimed Peace on
earth and good will to men," II
they were practicing good will to-
ward men they would not be at each
others throats.
Let us all thank God Almighty
that We are living in peace with all
nations. Let us have good will to-
ward our neighbors and peace will
naturally follow in the city, in the
State and in the nation.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-12-26
OPEN THEIR EYES.

Those good-natured. optimistic
persons who are firmly persuaded
and fond of declaring that this
country has outgrown religious
intolerance had their eyes opened
by the elections. SO general were
the manifestations of bigotry during
the campaign, and so INSCRIPTIONS
the methods employed by political
conspirators to defeat Catholic
candidates, that even the President
himself felt called upon to declare
publicly that ''an American citizen
should never vote as a sectarian,
but as a citizen" Other repudia-
tions of the infamous movement
were more emphatic than this
decidedly so. But there is no
accounting for temperaments any
more than for tastes. President
Wilson must be exceptionally
academic, and his mild depreciation
of the interjection of religion into
politics is perhaps a product of his
accustomed style of comment. AS a
rule. men show more or less warmth
when expressing indignation. This
is the modest view taken by the
Ave Maria, with which nearly every
body will now agree.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-12-26

and attaches of courts throughout
the State generally concede that he
is the logical successor of Mr..
Garnett.
The subject of this sketch halls
Democratic strongholds, and the esti-
nation in which he is held there by
his fellow citizens bellies the old
adage that prophet is without
honor in his own country" as the
people of that section are strong in
the support of his claims for the Of
fee, and If given the nomination
Edmonson and the outlying district
will give the Democratic party an
old-time banner majority in Novem-
Der. Mr.. Logan's home county is in
the Second district, which is always
found in the Democratic column on
election day. and the selection of
native son for the nomination for
Attorney General is sure to be re-
ciprocated, and that in a way that
will rebound to the general success
of the party.
Many of the Democratic leaders in
the different districts throughout the
State have already declared them
selves in behalf of Mr. Logan's can
didacy, as they know that his serv-
ices to the party in the past are de-
serving of reward, his time and
money being always used in aiding
the efforts of the Campaign Commit
tee and his speeches in behalf of the
ticket have resulted in much good.
Mr.. Logan's Democracy is of the
tried and true variety and the DEM
ocratic voters of the Commonwealth
will make no mistake in espousing
his cause and giving him their sup
port in the August primary next
year. AS heretofore stated, if given
the nomination M. M. Logan, Demo-
cratic candidate for Attorney Gen
eral, will be one of the strongest as
sets of the party In November.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-12-26

The announcement that M. M. Lo-
gan, the present Assistant Attorney
General, will be candidate for At
torney General has met with favor
able comments from the Democratic
voters and leaders in every part OF
the State, who know that II given
the nomination he will lend strength
tc the ticket in the general election
in November. 1915, as his candidacy
will be sure to attract many voters,
especially that class of independent
voters who believe in supporting the
man of ability for the office. This
class is sure to be attracted to Mr..
Logan's candidacy because of his
success and faithful performance OF
duty in his present position, his rec
ord having established him as one of
the strong men of the Democratic
party in Kentucky, and in the event
of his success the people as a whole
can rest confident that they will
have an Attorney General ever capa-
BILE in their behalf and ready to
guard their interests at every turn.
Mr.. Logan is native of Kentucky
and received his education in this
State, having the reputation at
school of being an industrious and
faithful student, who received many
honors and favorable mention, the
consequences being that at early age
he was admitted to practice law and
has been uniformly successful in his
legal work, being jealous in the in
terests of his clients and fearless in
the discharge of any duties assigned
him. His work the past three years
as assistant to Attorney General Gar
nett has justly fitted him for the Of
flee to which he aspires, and in the
opinion of many this is only fairness
and justice, as promotion or re-
ward is always due for a meritorious
record, whether in public or COM
mercial life. Attorneys at the bar
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-12-26
CLOTHES ARE WANTED.

Many poor families in the city are
badly in need of clothing for chill
dren, and persons having apparel
they do not need can send such TO
the st. Vincent de Paul Society,
which will see that the poor and
needy receive their charity The
tender years OF children and the in
clemency OF the weather ought to
appeal to the resources of persons
more fortunately placed.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-12-26

to the action of the Democratic
primary to be held next August, and
in all sections of the Commonwealth
people are rallying to his support.
While Mr.. Greene has long been
prominent in public life, he has
never held but one elective office,
the one he is now filling and from
which he will retire with a record
unsurpassed by any of his predeces-
sors. Born in Gallatin county and
reared in Bracken. he has been an
earnest worker and his experience
gives him exceptional fitness for the
office to which he aspires and
should succeed. AS Clerk of the
Court of Appeals Mr.. Greene has
been kind and affable to all and at
his duties. not having missed a
day from his office when court was
In session and even in vacation
when his services were needed. The
office of Auditor is one of the most
important in the State government,
he being its head fiscal agent, and
by virtue of his office a member of
the State Board of Valuation and
Assessment, also of the Sinking
Fund Commission. IL is needless to
go into the Importance of the
position either as Auditor in his Of
fetal character or as a member OF
these boards. but it is we'll to re-
member Mr.. Greene can be trusted
to look after the peoples interests
and that II nominated his name will
add great strength to the ticket the
Democrats will present next year.
Unwilling to neglect any part OF his
duties to make a personal canvass
for the office, Mr.. Greene will rely
largely upon his friends over the
State. who can be trusted to look
after his interests and give him a
well deserved recognition.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-12-26
HELP RELIEF FUND.

Under the direction of Mrs. John
s Berry euchre. lotto and dance
party will be given at O'Connell Hall.
Thirteenth and Oak. next Tuesday
afternoon and night, the proceeds TO
be given to the Belgian relief fund.
Many handsome awards will be
made, including a cash prize and a
turkey as a consolation prize. An
ENJOYABLE time Is promised all who
attend.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-12-26
MARRIAGE A SURPRISE.

News of the marriage last Satur-
day of Clarence Sears, an electrician.
and Miss Elizabeth Dannenhold,
daughter of G. M. Dannenhold. came
as a surprise to friends and rela-
tiyes of the bride and groom. While
all were occupied with their holiday
affairs the couple quietly crossed to
Jeffersonville and proceeded to St..
Augustine's church, where the Rev.
Michael Halpin performed the mar
riage ceremony.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-12-26
MOVING PICTURES.

An excellent moving picture en-
tertainment, portraying scenes in
the life of Christ, will be given at
st. williams Hall, Thirteenth and
Oak. next Wednesday and Thursday
nights. the proceeds 10 be devoted 10
the church fund. These pictures
possess especial merit. being in
colors, and perfect In detail.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-12-26
ST. AIMS EuCHRE.

A euchre and lotto, under the
auspices OF the congregation of St.
AIMS church, will be given in the
school hail, Seventh and Davies
avenue, next Tuesday afternoon and
evening, and many handsome prizes
have been secured for the occasion.
The afternoon affair will begin at
1880 O'Clock and in the evening at
8. Sixth street cars run past the
hall.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-12-26
ST. MARTINS.

Branch 6. Catholic Knights of
America, the largest and one Of the
first organized In Kentucky. is ar
ranging for some big Edoings" at its
first meeting in January, when the
following officers will be installed;
Spiritual Director. Rev. n G. Ollie;
President, Joseph Steinmaz; First
Vice President, John LembRch; Sec
ond Vice President. John Soeder,
Jr.; Recording Secretary. b. A Muel-
Ter; Financial Secretary. o. Maier;
Treasurer. p. J. Hofmann; Trustee.
j. n. Herp; State Delegate. CHARLES
Falk; Alternate, John soeder. JA
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-12-26

The Democrat who does not now
know whether he wants a platform
convention before or after the pri-
mary viii never know. Give the peo-
pie good platform and they will
select the candidates best fitted for
IT, This will obviate lodging and
treachery TO party principles.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-12-26
APPOINTED BY GOVERNOR.

Gov. McCreary on Tuesday APP
pointed the Very Rev. p. NJ. J.
Rock, rector of the Cathedral, a
delegate to represent Kentucky at
the meeting Of the National Mercy
Conference. Other clergymen thus
honored are the Rev. e. l.. Powell.
Rev J. S. Lyon, Rev. Charles Ewell
Craik and Rev. William Thalheimer.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-12-26
BRyAN's LECTURE.

William Jennings Bryan, our
sometimes Secretary of State, should
add to his chautauqua series of
lectures one entitled ''Why Cath
olics Were Murdered in Mexico"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-12-26

The Christmas editions of our
contemporaries were all excellent.
SURPRISING all issued during former
years. They attest the high standing
the Catholic press has attained and
show the publishers appreciation.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-12-26
QUIETLY wEDDED.

Roy w. Browning and Miss yir-
ginia WIesen. both well known in the
East End, were quietly married at
the rectory OF st. Frances Of Rome
last Monday evening. the Rev.
Thomas w. White officiating.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-12-26

Wishing our patrons and readers a
happy and prosperous new year. the
Kentucky Irish American returns
sincere thanks to all for their gem
erous support during the year now
ending.