davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-14
Return From War zone.

Jacob Il. Moerschel and wife re-
turned from Bavaria, where they were
visiting when the European war be-
gam. He is president of the Capitol
City Brewing Company here.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-14

How we dislike the thoughtless per-
son who always changes the subject OF
conversation when it's in our favor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-14
baseball for FeIons.

The eonvicts in the Missouri pen
itentiary are to have recreation OF
Fairgrounds soon Warden McClung
has put a large force Of convicts at
work inclosing and clearing eight
acres Of land belonging to the state
and adjoining the east wall of the
prison. 1t will be walled in like the
p~enitentiary proper, and arrange
ments will be made for baseball and
other outdoor sports. A swimming
pool and shower baths will be added.
A swimming pool has been installed
in the women's department. Benches
will be placed on the grounds for the
women prisoners, and some extra
space will be planted in flowers. 1t
develops that the matron of this de-
partment has been running a night
school there, largely Oh her own no
ton, for the last five months, and
with extremely gratifying results.
The new modern cell building is
nearing completion, and will be ready
for occupancy about the close of the
year. 1t will house about 600 men.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-14
BAKERY company to pay Costs.

Bakery company 20 ray Sosts.
The costs of the custer, proceed
ings against the American Baking
Co.. have been assumed by the cor
poration. Judge Lamm receives as
commissioner, $500, and Miss Mary
Lee $625.22 for stenographic work.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-14
Ask a hIaher Rae.

FF5N FIV1VT V"tuf ---T7" "
Counsel for the Bell Telephone Co.
argued their motion for a rehcaring
upon their original application to i'm
crease rates, and filed additional ev.
ldence in support Of their claim 70,
the raise.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-14
Clark Thanks Major.

Gov. Major has received from
Champ Clark. speaker of the house
OF representatives, a letter of appre-
citation and thanks for being desig-
mated the greatest living Mis-
sourian."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-14
Service Hearings Slated.

Hearings to be held by Public Ser
vice Commissioner Edward J.. Bean
we're announced as follows:
Complaints of several places on
the Cairo branch of the Iron Noun
tain, asking for better service and
crossing conditions at Birds Point,
Charleston, October 10.
Complaint Of Brookwater, in New
Madrid county, against the Cotton
Belt, asking for new station and bet
ter train service, Maiden, Octobrr 10.
Complaint of citizens of Tannalu,
New Madrid county, against the st.
l.. & s. F., asking for new freight and
passenger station and better train
service, Cape Girardeau, October 81.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-14

1t is difficult to convince the head
of the house that two heads are better
than one.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-14

THIS is THE AGE OF YOUTH.
You will look ten years younger il you
darken your ugly. grizzly, gray hairs by
using La Creole Hair Dressing. Adv
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-14
/, shInIna MARI.

Hazel is he as STUPID as he looksg
Aimee Oh. dear. no. He Is the
only heir Of { millionaire uncle.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-14
Decrease In Revenue.

The state Is losing a large sum
yearly now in the decrease of saloon
licenses. Since the dry movement
has been under way In this state,
Missouri has lost probably a half mil
lion dollars in revenue.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-14
Complain of Phone Rates.

Two complaints were fled with the
public service commission from Han
nibal asking that body to prohibit the
telephone company from charging in
creased rates. Absorption Of a rival
company is charged in the complaints.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-14

If one doesn't believe that honesty
Is the best policy one should try it.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-14
Nenroea AZ WORK.

In 1915 the negro population OF this
state was 157,452, and OF this number
132.3S5, divided between 6S,11S men
and 64,272 females, were over 10
years OF age. OF that number 1884
men and 2S,796 women were at work.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-14
Morris Is Endorsed.

A Grundy county gentleman de-
clared Col. Charles d. Morris is the
Virtually unanimous choice of the Re-
publicans Of that county for the next
g~ubernatorial nomination.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-14

Nothing fiatters a fool SO much as
asking his advice.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-14
Someone Responsible.

An angry man entered the water of
flee of an eastern city the other day
and iercely announced to the clerk:
Sir, you can send up and take your
old gas meter out of my house"
This is not the gas Office"
1T isnt?"
mo. sir; this is the water Office"
''Oh, it is! Well, then. send a man
up to my house at one and turn the
water off! I'm not going to walk a
mile and a half for nothing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

GENENA, DCt. l6-tuinp"teut military
experts hold tina. the much discussed
September onensiN. Of the French proved
beyond dispute one thing. the impossi-
bility OF any successful general Often
siNe in France ia present conditions.
Enough shells could be made to break
down tn. first line OF the German de
fences. hut |, Is u physical im~possih!llty
to amass sufficient stores Of shells Z"
smash the first. then the second, then
the third lin. in quick succession. To
collect such a quantity OF anlmuniil"N
would mean making shells for two years
M the top speed of production.
The September Offensive. it j. credi-
bly, reported here, was the result OF
promises made to Russia that "A counter
move would Ice undertaken to Tighten
the pressure which was cNert"d 10y the
Austro-Gi.rman troops 81 the easter"
front. According to one story Gen.
Joffre was nxiou to undertake a big
offensive in August. Other Generals, m
Guiding Gen. lie Castelnau. did not ap-
prove Of this, and the War. Navy ana
Budget Committees Of the Chamber ~
Deputies had wanted FOR ~ least =
month TO push action IN the east ana
get to Constautinople.
Cen. Joffre would not part with his
men for such an enlargement Of the
Dardanclles undertaking. As a result OF
tn. deadlock nothing was done cith"'
in France or at the pirdauel!es until
finally NJ. D.lCasse. Foreign Minister.
said he could not keep Russia quiet any
luslgrr, as he had promised that some
counter move would he undertaken. The
Srutembsr offensive was the result.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

ways made of one or more hot dishes)
Is from st.5O 20 So a. against about IS
cents formerly Md with IL the "por-
tong are smaller and the coohing bad.
Every one OF these taverns used to have
several tables reserved for nabituai
guests (and cronies)-they are called
"stammtisch" here. All these have dis
appeared. Tho old patrons can no longer
afford to visit these places. They stay
at home and use frying pan and coffee
pot.
Even horse meat has zone up. Before
the war this quadrupod used to furnish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
YIENNA'S BEST BEEF
AT $1.25 POUND
All Meat Excessively High
Dairy Products. Too. with
Butter at 30 Cents.
CLOSES OLD INNS
Ss,cioi Correspondence, 10 TIM suN.

SD,ciui Correspondence 10 TIM sUN.
VIENNA, Oct. THE rise IN prices
Tor almost everything In the food line
much less in manufactures and cloth
ing on apace, unchecked ana
seemingly un~checkable. True. the bread
and 'lour question has been settled salts
factorily for another year. The supply
of potatoes and their sale at reason
able figures has also been settled. The
municipal government OF vienna, 70!
instance. has secured 5000 carloads of
new crop potatoes. the last batch de-
liyrraulc IN March next.
Hut meats OF every description haN'
climbed Ia unhcar,l "r h,.shi~. To ruote
from iu-day's mar,"t reports: B"oi.
line cut. SIG 10 st.25 a pound (: medium
quality, "a to o. cente Inferior. 90 to 80
cents veal, - - 20 cents u pound. &C.
c"rdiug &" uual,t. pork. u" to "6 cents
lard. bacon. same Nrices. or higher. and
=, ecarcc aa 80 bc u~upr"curable for
daNS NJ /, time Reindeer meat ts 10
come in large quantities from Swed"'
before long. BETTER grades of flsh an"
high IN uric" Go 30 ~ C-utS - pound,
and scarce. sea fish from Gcrnrny are
inferior aid expensive.
Efforts ar" being made 20 gather IN
"" ~ w WIN 5000
around Vienna and ~ other part Of tho
monarchy abound at this season VI
edible mushrooms. there being seventy
varieties. They are ull very nutritious
and palat1hlc. and 49, they are nltrog
enous they furnish a good substitute
for meat. ca" kind. ~" ha,limasch.
l. sold at l. cents II Iuuul. ENh'hitlons
are hcinG held az which experts lecture
on tho mark, &" distinguish thu cdihl.
from 'uc poisonous.
Fainilies 20 into IA" woods for Jays
ard come home LOADED with baskets
and satch"ls and gladstone bags fun
Of mushrooms. To give an example 10
the masses. even members of the inn
I.'rial house join in such excursions
Thus met the Archduchsss Blanca.
wife of the Arcndukc Leopold Salvador.
with the youuge members os her family.
searching The woods 'or mushrooms Tho
other day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
NEW BRITISH HELMET.
.PuddIng BRsin' Like steel Pro-
trctOr scores Success.
Syfcial Cable Despotch 10 TnE s.

LONDON, Nov. 6-The Daily mars
correspondent at British headquarters In
France describes "A new steel helmet
which has been issued as an experiment
10 some of the British troops. The Eel-
met is similar to that adopted recently
by the French army, hut has no decora-
tion. 1t il described as resembling "a
pudding BASIN
THE men are delighted with IT, the
correspondent says, and il undoubtedly
Is useful against grenade ana smell
splinters and shrapncl. '~onsequenlly It
X OF psychological Importance as giving
the men IA sense of security
The writer urges that every man IN
the trenches ought to be supplied with
the helmet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

1T IL the same with soups. vegetables
and buildings. Who can afford 20 pay
such prices" Certainly not those middle
class persons who have heretofore been
the bone u sinew of these inns and
restaurants. ny actual computation the
average figure for dinner and supper
(Which the Niennese ny to the war al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
,hnII-nge to QuestiOner.

Here NJ. Niviani folded his arms and
looked toward VI. Painlevc as IL chal-
klsins any question.
" Will speak only In a public session,
q cNn bring no further explanations
70 a secret session than 7 have to the
taamhcr,' concluded VI. Viviaui as he
asked the Chamber for a vot. Of conf
oence.
'etrr iIcuaud-l. the successor of Jean
.alF's, 'n- great Socialist orator, then
ptgdu t .pvcCh which ended in a de-
N"nd iHF a secret session At which the
.i'N"flai"l' could he cross-cNImincd
u ''t'a 'I,i j, "a clever speaker. but his
VOC" j. lot a. good as Ina of Jaures.
II tAdgs'r,tcs Ntriations of tones and
or''t'al attitudes. The Left cheered him
's''oI',y Is he reminded NJ. Niviani
'"' to"T" had been some hesitation
s.l1i d,f,udi L Paris"
VA" NJ. i;ruLudcl WAS praising the
s'rN o. 'u" trrritorials ~ 80. ~ years
!. axe auId more in aiding to win the
o''Ne u 'u- Marine Paul Pugiiesi-Conti
r-i" bis Interruptions which later led
% " seen" that surpassed the earlier
,rlr'dr caused by NJ pelahaye. NJ. Pug
AS"'' ont. sits on the Right among the
'''nh'r, not Inscribed AZ belonging 10
any parry, hHt ne is generally cOnsid-
u'' a' ''lcdHist. He shouted that the
|" t"'r military service law was
1A'' N"l an" battle. This aroused the
'%''','N "lo mad opposed that meas
i'' sept trying to shout u some
""d'h which President Deschancl
uu''"N'4 'l rlangiug his hell. VI. Pug.
80 '"l. I'it MS seat Il came down
,'' open space in front of tho
W. e / Oh. H2H --l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
"'H Explanation .J~cred,

mr mil, ! mad never performed any
s,tI' service explained the royalist
t,nn. TYPO" I'"rs of the Socialists. II
aim" ' nv dntN to offer my services.
a, 'N -in - years old. At the end
''Nf months service my strength
' r ont and ! was retired"
nus '\pi,od the greatest hilarity
'N" Socialist benches, where Il
NH! " current that NJ. pugllesi-conti's
1'aFE crVice came to an abrupt
Shcn Ae used n sheet of note
WV I'm the Chamber of Deputies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
FRENCH ROYALISTS
DISRUPT UNION"
BITTERNESS Of Historic Debate
In Chamber on Oct. 13 Due
to Republics Foes.
DyE MEMBER FINED 1925

Nuffl ~ ' fIf'f p'fh' ~ W "
p,Rls. oct. i3.-Those who. like the
-,,sr ver. present In the Chamber of
,,,uti.s ut it, memorable session on
,,sus; 4. 1914. and felt the wave or
,.,rio,ism which swept, the house on
~, owe II war could no repress "A
ceiling OF disillusion as they sat through
IN, debate Of to-day and listened to the
Aver r~ecriminations which made the
.,.nlon Sacrce" Of the French l'ar,ia-
rent a mo,Ner\.
I, va, almo>, Impossible to realize
,,,, In, enemy g., stiil II short automp-
.b drive from Paris. And yet too
much impuitiuc" must not h" attached
10 the, scenes. They we're brought
,,,l, Do, mcr &C luti-rcpuhlican opinious
,ho gladly seized the opportunity t,
ssrcdjt 40" u'rlinmcntar, system.
.l,ra,. r,lu ,nir emotion" - President
Ip.chau.l called out ouce In the eve
ming Va earnest Nuirc called back
trou The So rl'st benches. at IL not
emotion. g., = contempt go
I4nl i.uulcv" began the Interpretations,
II which h" had given notice. by asking
n prri,~ measures had been taken to
ma. TIM ~tiuuir3i expedition q success
and not y repetition Of the bsrdanellrs
,,aeii'irp Ne pointed out TN, results
81 Germany f"aehinC ton~usutinopl". TIA"
,T.ai up ludit. Egypt. Morocco. and how
If would rats, IA, blockade Of Germany
AMI s,, u"r VII It she must need one
co.,. e Vast supply Of men. Tn. burden
ofN p,'ul.vc'S complaint was that tn"
C,plnat had ignored the warnings and
td,rc ~ IN, Iuamher's three coin.utt-
;e,s IN Foreign Nffairs, Army and Navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

"d"I'" bdrres, the noted writer. who
.,S mat remission, denied to the mast
!"' Deputies, To visit the front and
n,N" descriptions Of the fighting, inter-
.Iprn NJ i'euaudel by exclaimling, I'VE
iorted
hdrr"s probably knows more than
,e socialist. and has not to ask ex-
.1n'l''hH Of the Government, az his
pIfs OF journeys TO the front MI the
49," ~ for'>, whil. permission has
rr r. refused 10 delegates Of parliament
@Is committees"
'",' i' one of The sore points win tho
y, ""H' I'@puiI"s and one ground of
I,... imposition 10 NJ, Millcrand as Min
ser Of War.
"" request for u secret session was
II, '' 10y 20 vote Of 303 u 100. When
rn S'..'" was Resume NJ. Pugliesi-
NM assembled the speakers tribune.
M "s'l blaming the policy of the last
NV" years, which had shut It's eyes 70
yr ''.".~u danger. The Socialists
I"4d 90" let him be heard, Thcy
'"Yu,"a' 'k"iplur 80 netired from tho
XXX - 'pmpu!slouJ. dividing the syi-
30 ana rnd"t!ns them. "Re-for-me ="
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
sarrnu wanted Big Army.

Gen. Sarrail had been appointed COM
mander OF the eastern expedition, bnt
IA. would not leave France without "
force numbering 200 900 or 900. 900.
When the Balkan crisis became acute
AN expedition to Serbia was decided ON
and Premier Viviaui Went TO London 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
Ro,nIi~t \nurrs the Left.

lus. prlIuayc. q t.oyalist and moi, Il
hntsr g 'I, socialists. followed. He
ti5,yrdsI 800 a'uuSiug the ~" NJ lie
LET r ay tIncd him. they slammed
their decks To drown his vote" - he
poured nJt sIruasms about THE sac~ed
ua.Ou' and the iu,tiiyicucy of a repub-
lean government. NJ. Deschancl changed
o.. he'll and pleaded for order lin ;ne
.Iu, OF thus' MO are iiglting hcroicdlly
sri know y hat tn. nations representa-
I've. agv, done for them The Left
rr,l NJ and seemed decided to leave
ie rham''-r.
" last thu speaker was able TO con-
true ~ II" spoke OF the necessity
Of union W.. Narenne. a Socialist leader,
s-ou'ed ru' IN a voice hoarsc with PAS
so1, 'fpr tea months We have tried to
discuss win Nour friends the best
mans Of defending France. and now
you irc bringing In YOU Royalist ran
CO..
VI nelahayc mas reading mis- speech
az the house groaued aloud az lie lifted
taca ptg" from what appeared 10 be
o. ineAhiustibl. pile. The house half
sriiied. those remaining talked to each
other, every now and hen shouting At
te orator as ne adjurcd the republic to
SHOW the same stability, continuity and
conference ~ its enemy.
NJ NiyiLni replied to NJ. rainleve's
inlerpellttion. saying he would pick up
q" iebdt. where VI. Iaiuleve left. thus
!g'oring the Royalist orato TO the de-
.ght of the House. He spoke extern
poraneou>ly and WAS loudly cheered by
81 sections except the extreme Left.
1T i easy the Premier said, ITO ask
ogs,tiohs and impossible To answer
many OF them owing To the act that
DECISIONS have TO he made in cooperation
win our allies. Plans were drawn up
b. the General Staffs OF the Allies and
every possible preparation made. What
more do YOU wish to ask me? Let US
SPEAK clearly and explain clearly"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
Dairy Products at high Prices.

Rut with the meat II is another utrS
ton. The army us.Iig up 80 much OF Il
and such enormous numbers Of cattle
having been slaughtered there is a great
decrease I'm live stock, especially cows.
throughout the country. including Hun
gary, which normally supplies largely
this half OF the monarchy.
As AN unpleasant consequence Of this.
dairy products are becoming wofully
expensive. MIX. butter 1now 500 90
cents "A pound) and cheese are so scarce
that for the last three ar four days
it has been almost impossibl. to buy
any. no matter at what eNtravagaHt
figure.
one result OF the food problem j. the
passing Of the old fashioned Inn OF our
fpr-b-ars' days an institution peculiar to
Vienna Of all the capitals OF the world.
In many ways This city. brilliant and
handsome as II IL In othe- respects. has
Jagged behind. This H. one. Still. these
primitive iiustelries. where the stranger
within the gate may take his ease. de-
light his palate with homelike fare. his
ears with song and his throat with the
golden vintage of tn" u.arhy hills, haN.
II charm ~ their own, or rather. they
had. For alas, they too are victims OF
his Titile.s wa. The Vienna inn-aud
It's name j. -legion-s.emS L. be doomed.
Scores and scores II such a~utiuuated
tIverus HAY" had to close ttIci- doors
for lack OF patronage, and s'ill the nun-
Der j. growing.
When ! first came tn Vienna. almost
three years ago, "A native adept piluted
NE through many OF thcs. quaint places.
soIn- IN cav-ri~ To which steep. narrow
s~tairwHys led ten yards bc!uw tn side
walk, the hum of street life sounding Ike
the clanking of u rusty chain soiu-
I'm the outskirts. with low cottage stand
ing in the spadc OF Chestnut- and within
the "dur of Spanish lilac. and all of
them having these features % old world
!!ncss in omIUO
one SUCH inn was kept by a middle
frozen smile, The fourth -" a race or
tavern keepers he was. Hous. and gar
den and all the good things i'm his spa
cious Kitchen wer" his and free Of deb.
His guests also Tor generations had re-
sorted to the place. as II In obedience 10
a rite. old Joseph with his white apron
did nothing nut pass his customers IN
review. "lt's Il gold mine - whispered
my cicerone.
Well. III" Other morning his sCull,ry
maid in coming for her orders 10 Old
,iuSeph's bedroom door found aim hane-
ing tu his own hcdpost. Another victim
Of the war. His patrons in shoals had
been drafted to the front. until at last
ia" old luniftc" had becom. his own
best and solitary patron. And old
Joseph II but "uc of many.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

heading To- ask a favor for one Of MS
constituents. This led 10 his being con
demned to eight days prison, AT the emu
OF two OF which h. obtained "A hlehl-
cal examination and was "reforne'
NJ. Pugliesi-Conti replied with s"r-
castle references to the number OF men
of 80 that he saw there dragging thr'r
prudence II trous'r seats on '"e
benches.
President D.schanel Interrupted with;
"If Il our colleagues used such license
while men are mourning death
NJ. Pugli.si-Conti accused the fieSl-
dent of the Chamber Of being a Nole
seeker. The Socialists hootei ""'h
sentence and NJ. Deschanel rownc
every phras. as the speaker lrle" !"
continue. NJ. Deschanel lsaned over
s,,m H., seat so that his h.ad was just
over the speakers and vairly tried To
nersuade him To leave the tfihun"' lie
,notioneI the Deputy to 20 av~ay'
chamber IL Cleared.
All this time. as the journal Othc'eI
,.o,rts. for no words in the din reached
the press galleries. NJ. fuIllesi-' ol''
was asking several Socialists why lh'N
wer. not at the front. NJ. l'eschih"'
took M his silk hat. waved IL 50 'n"i
all might note his action and the'
plaCel IL n his mead HeH =" '"'
leut of the chambcr 'se coutre the
session is suspended.
The Chamber WAS cleared. When we
returned after forty minutes NJ. fugiesl-
Cont was still walking up ana down
IN. speakers stand like a non IN a
cage. His courage had not in the least
abated. He began again in the same
strain. ,.,,
At Rameil broke in with "Thats
enough y eak for the whoic 'hShl-
her i'm CRYING Though 80 .
NJ Deschanel: I'm the name OF
France I entreat YOU
At pugliesi-conti: II love France
more simply and sincerely than YOU
NJ D~eschanel II am above such IN
suits" +.
The Chamber rose again to cheer ls
President and there came IA general
shou, of ''Censure - "Ccnsure the
ChaL.ber voted by n stand up Notc
that NJ. Puglissl-cont he ~censlrth'
This means that he is fined sl2'. hair a
months pa as Deputy.
Az he left the tribune he hung TINS
final taunt at the Chamber: Anti
militia rism and 'l-pa,rlotism are GER
tainly blended with cowardice.'