davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10

III" hf'f-%'ibhV says.
Til. constructive fbrCeS Of chemistry
have grown A. have the destructive
forces. and IT Is In the possession OF the
former that Germany once asain shows
her superiority Although chicory and
blnckbrrr! leaves provide only very un-
satisfactory substitutes for coffee and
tea, because they az" lacking III the
purin bases on which the stimulating
properties 90 thcs" beverages depend.
We have great hope of success OF
the experiments conducted nv Prof.
Tschirsch vItn the object of inpartirg
io these substitutes the requisite proper
ton of pur!u.
"Nh.n thit il done We are absolutely
Independent OF foreign imports and can
snap our fingers AZ En:land's blockade,
so far at least as concerns our breakfast
and afternoon drinks. Coffee and tea
produced In Germany by Germans from
German blackberry leaves and chicory
will taste not only as well, but much
better. 10 every German than the articles
hitherto imported by the grace OF
Britannia"
The M"ncd"ucr Ncucstc N~achrLhter
Gays:
"When will the authorities bring home
to the people that butter and animal
fats do not constitute an Indispensable
adjunct t. their S~ustenance When. too.
will Il bc judged that the time has ar
rived for demonstrating that food 10
prepared with the best results with veg
stable oils?
W do not. OF course. refer here 10
olive oil. which l. FAR too dear for p
lar use. our own German forests. how
ever. supply great masses OF seeds and
kernels from which splendid cooking
oils can be obtained Birch. cherry and
plum kernels. A. We'll AZ unseei all
yield this product in profusion. A slice
OF meat, bacon or ish fried in them
tastes every whit as good as that cool ed
In fat or butter. and Is quite as whole
some. We suggest that = Ministry Of
Agriculture take this question in haNi
without delay and constitute a special
OIL Research Branch"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
NEW E
Raiders Attacking English Tow NJ
Equipped with T~orpcdoes,

LONDON. Feb. iu.-Ths COPENHAGEN
correspondent ~ thu Dniiy Mad tele-
graphs:
The Zeppelin raiders on England on
January 81 were all furnished with ar
APPARATUS for firing air t~orpedoes, simi-
lar To that In use on ~uarships. The
rang. of the torpedoes is said 20 be
about three and t~hree-auarter miles.
1T is reported at Hamburg that thu
loss ~ the Zeppelin I-i9 probably was
not due to Dutch gunners. but TO an
accident caused by !ts flying low in or
der To fire torpedoes a. warships."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
TO MAKE PEACE PIECEMEAL.
GrsnRuy HAIRS Confrrrnc~--Plan s
To- Deal WITH Each Foe srpa ratrI,.

N"srrRnAM. Va L|0ndon, Fob .
G-rmauy viii no, consent tn a general
peace conference. hen the time come,
IN" viii negotiate with each individual
country,
The ho'luiSch' lOiks .citEng. IN max.
ing the dhUy. assertion, explains that
Germany considers that Great Britain
would have the upper hand At , general
peace conference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
AMERICAN GETS WAR CROSS.
iydOn of salem, Mass, Hon
orrd bs France for Bravery.

PARIS. f"h. 2-Tue Jonrudi OrGctrl
to-iay publishes "a lit OF citations su.l
names OF officers and %sp,iicr. ~ taN
been ~ trdrd tn. Wal cross. The ut
include. the name ot Joseph l.y ipn II
salem, Mass. a member Of the Foreign
Legion. The Journal calls him an "cN-
ccllrnt soldier ana relates thu f"l.oY-
ing episode
IA an advanced post outlook 10 had
his foo, cut to pieces Iy "a thsI splinter
He repres'e ed every sigh, although suf-
fcring intense pam. r. az officer Who
encouraged him he ausw rcd II ls
nothing, sergeant. n - tor france "'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
VAR GAS MADE FROM CLOVER.
II russia Claims swedish Ngeuts
Aided Germany b, Shipments.

l"NpoS. Fell. s.-The petrograd cor
respondent OF the Times telegraphs
"Saedeh il OBTAINING twenty-four tons
Of seed consigned TO Russian farmers
on the ground hat Russia has s.aues.
trated a large shipment of clover bought
by swedish agents.
The Foreign ofire states tina, IN.
clover WAS seized because a pr-vious
CONSIGNMENT had been r,sh!pped by the
swedish consigne-s to Germany. where
clover serves AS raw material used IN
the manufacture OF ~asphyxiating gas"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
WOULD BAR CONSULS.
Germany Also wants Neutral Red
Cross out Of War Zone.
special cabi, despatch 10 TIVE Str.

ROME, Feb. 9.-The German General
Stan. now In supreme control OF war
operations in the Balkans, insists. II IL
understood. that Bulgaria shall not allow
neutral corsuls to resid. in the so-call.i
war zone. especially Serbia and the
regions about Monastlr IN Thrare. lest
the movements ~ the troops be- divulged
Ia the enemy. Neutral Red Cross mis-
sious are likewise expelled.
Thc expulsion ~ couSuls has no rre-re-
dent IN the ussg.s of war. II Ii feared
her" that II WAS oCcasloned by diss.n-
sions between she Germans and Bull
girians. OCCASIONALLY ~d-g-nerating into
RIOTS and mutiny, which tie Germans ar.
uerci,ossly repressing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
SCARE IN
Mayor Hear Of Plot md Places
Guard on tity Han.

Mo$TREAL. reo ?-Nor':o,l NY
Hal. might have been blown Yp '..''g
Hlt for Mayor Martins aH-t....
cunning from Qu-ber. b" -. -.,,!
nation ~ a plot 20 d"st~g, -, NJ.
'.e!idl bg!'d IGs F-.w-' 49,. p" >
wee posted ani men -. lr.t red
hour OF 1880 arrived al ..ru."lo 's N.l
vacated III building aad - u!- .-,'d
waited .Npectan;ly.
There vas no explosion. but 10 H..o-
IS not satisfied that there N.' .'
ono" 50 he has ordered the --..f .
stay ~ duty and has lnchri - .s.
ADJ" papers IN the hreproof 't.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
GREAT LINERS HOSPITAL SHIPS.
Britannica. Biggest British Vessel,
Joins Msur~tan MIA and Auuitanta.

l~pHpoS, Feb o--The $4,000 ton liner
Eritarnlc. III" largest British ship and
exceeded IN size only rs the Im~perator.
Naterlani and Bismarck Of the Ham
burg American Line. which Was huilt at
IL lfi-t for the. White star Line, IL now
serving A. u hospital ship She was
'owed t" Liverpool a, soon as launched
and Vas converted hy the Admiralty.
The Maurethnia OF 81, 900 tons and the
Aqui'ania Of 1900 tons are also being
similarly usod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
TORPEDO FIRED BY ACCIDENT.
Missile From Dutch rin~
kills one, Injuries several.
Nnsrlll mn Despdtch 10 Tny 6

LoSpuH. Feb. ? FLUSHING was
alarmed Toy = tremendous explosion this
afternoon When u butch submarine
Whi"h mad anchored IN the harbor ac-
".drntIlly Hired 4 torpedo The TORPEDO
h.. aud sank q lnrtoou on which "A
parts - l'utru naval officers were
sttndiu-.
Several OF these wer" wounded and
all TIA" windows IN the neighlprhood
we're smashed. one member Of the sub
marines cre~ was killed rs the explo-
sion and another severely wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
76,OOO SERBS ~ ARMS.
$1,000 AIread, az Corfu aud $500
at %>RIOntca.

lONDoN, Fch 9 TIE Atncus cor
respondent of thu" bdtiU Wan reports
that the Serbian Legation has received
an official Telegram stating that there
are $4,000 Serbian tro"ps a. Corfu and
$500 at Salou!rs.
The statement SAYS the Serbian army
totals - 600 men ue"ly tqu.purd and
armed TRANSPORTATION of men from
Alba MIA still continues. ard there wlll
shortly be $4,000 Serbs at Corfu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
FANO ISLAND OCCUPIED.
French Troops Hold creek Terri.
tory Worth Of Corfu.
Special Cdbie Dsspafch to Tuv sr

LoNpoN. Feb. "a wireless despatch
from Paris states that the French ,roops
occupied the Island Of F'ano, north Of
Corfu. Oh Tuesday.
The allied forces have previously
occupied The Greek Stands ~ Melos.
Lemnos. 1mbros and Mitylene In the
.i.goau and Corfu on the west coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10

NpecldV TnhTe UfsbofTN 70 TIT SrN.
LONDON. Feb, s,-The patty Vnirs
correspondent At Athens teiegraphs he
has information from the Isle Of Mity-
!ene that IA squadron Of French aero
planes threw bombs on smyrna yester.
day. The extent of the damage is not
known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
Sbe,,H 'a5le DespateA 10 Tnr srs.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-Two OF the new
German giant sehplanes made n raid on
towns along the eastern coast Of Eng
land this afternoon and dropped a
large number of bombs. AZ a late
hour tonight the only casualties re-
ported were two women and one child
injured. No damage was done except
to glass. according to official
inert. Zeppelins also Joined In the at
tack. but their number is not known.
The following official statements on
the raid were given out,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
Prussia calls for Ro,s OF !,


SF1'''T ''TT V''p7'rf 10 IHr Stv
AhslHinNM. Ma lrudor. Feb a.
bLt'h newspapers assert that pru.siar
boys Of !, nay" h""r ordered - r.rn,,
lnu""!'t ''." 'p' -'~Vlr" iY IN, I.ul-
>'Urfu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
Turks h ra ~ %.


other reports are 30 the effect that the
further postponement Of the attack on
the allied expedition in Greece Is due to
the forced withdrawal of Turkish troops
from Thrace to hurry to the aid of the
hard pressed main Ottoman army at
Erzerun. Armenia. The Daily Ners
says information from the balkans points
10 The theory that II the attack on
Salonica II not mad within "A week II
will NEAR hat the central Powers rec
liz. tht Salouica IL too strong
Rome advices state that nothing short
OF the promise Of the possession OF
burazzo Viii persuade the Eulgars to
push their drive Ia the Adrlatic both at
that nor, and in the south at A,lona.
THE SuS's correspondent at Rome
telegraphs:
"Th. Bulgarians ar" unable To adj
vance westward from the ElbaSsau owing
to difficulties OF transport Heuo. they
did not join the Aus'ritns advancing to
the south and n, l~at'.r'S plans are cou-
sequeutly held IN allegiance. n" Aus
TRANS are eNasperaied by the forced IN
activity.
The Au-,rars do not dare 10 push
their INVASION oi Alhai'a without the AID
OF the Bulgarlar>. The Au~'riaUs are
allowing the Malissori To- loot and
massacre III. Mosivm tribes friendly To-
Essad Pasha and are aiding them hy
indiscrimlntte heroplare raids ana the
dropping ut bombs uu defencele-s VIII
lagos
tn. official statement issued today
by the Austrian War bfh,c. however.
does not bear out thu contention that The
Au~jrians were inactive.
l. says
Austro- Hungarian adNtnc. guards
operating tn Albania have crossed the
liver In and occupied the Rrssiri
heights northwest - IN. river. Enemy
forces. composed OF remnants Of SCR
bian units and Italian d~.tachm.utS -
"vll as Of m~rrceuaTies under I'sSil
i'asha. declined battle and rctrcated to
IN. south. Only when We occupied
Nalia. iv. miles northwest OF Tirsna.
did "a short engagement Occur. H. which
IN. enemy was repulsed. Recently our
.irmen repeatedly aui successfully
boWbdrJrd a camp near lurazZo and
Italian steamers lf.ig t. ~. Ea~bor
Reports from Athens r-cur 10 the
"nv.t that IN. central Powers and their
allies nay" indefinitely deferred the s'-
taos 80 Stluu.ci Tur BGuJ ChrUut,,, s
r"rrrsp und-rt I-yrlb'- 'Nr REPORTS to
notorious arti-t.u;rrir sources. and >tys
they ar" believed Il" constitute, a rIsc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
Cabling 10 Iceland Int~rrup,.d.

The Commercial Gable Company made
the following announcement Yesterday
Gable communication with Iceland in
interrupted"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10

In the aeroplane raid this afternoon
two women n one child were in
jured. A number ~ ma val and milf
tary aeroplancs aud seaplanes as
cended I" attack the raiders. who re-
treated Immediately. No engagement
was reported.
AT 80 !. VI. to-day two German
seaplanes we're reported approaching
the coast Of Kent. \ few minutes
later these two seaplan.s dropped
three m In a field on the outskirts
Of Ramsgate. Four bombs were
dropped near a school AT Broadstairs
Three OF the latter exploded. No
damage was caused other than to
glass.
correspondents at Ramsgatc and
broadstairs concur in tn. Governments
details OF the attack. adding that the
hostile machines remained over the coast
for only "A few M and then dis
appeared very quickly over the sea
The machines were very high, I'm color
and were difficult to see. They flew at
a tremendous height. II was not real
lied that enemy craft were in the
neighborhood until the bombs fell. The
bombs were thrown In such quick sue
cession that their explosions sounded
like the discharge OF rapid firing guns,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
Nidla d. Dissattsaed,

The Birmingham conference OF Mid
land Mayors. police chiefs and other
local officials. among whom were many
men OF prominence in business and other
spheres. which took place to-day. was
held In private. but 1t is understood hat
much dissatisfaction was expressed with
the Governments measures for protec-
ton against air raids. An official SUM
mary OF the proceedings OF the confer
ence states that Neville Chamberlain.
Lord MAYOR OF Birmingham. deprecated
the denominations. Notwithstanding what
he considered the iuadequacv of the ar
rangements for warning the local u
thorities OF the approach Of air craft.
Mr.. Chamberlain told the conferecs Of
an interview at the lone Office at which
he asked for uniformity IN lighting and
in 4 system OF early warnings Of the
approach ~ air craft in the Midlands
area. He moved a resolution welcoming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
MANY GER MANS HIGH
CANADIAN OFFICIALS


the balance OF powe- ever M. and
you win them over t-s' We No..
hiled one battalion air.ad, Pi'l t'rrH
States men and are now tih.r- -cc-. 10
for tnother"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
BULGARS' DEMANDS
HALT TEUTON DRIVE
Ferdinand'S Price for Aid Said
TO BE Possession Of
SalOnica.
WANTS DCRA/ZO ALSO
Npecidl Cabie H.spatch 70 Tn ST.


LoSroS, Feb. ?-Supplementary re-
ports from the Balkan theatre Of war
indicate that there IL "A strong foundation
for the growing rumors of "A disagree
ment between Bulgaria and Austria. The
interests 81 these two countries conflict
IN Albania and the lack ~ harmony in
the intentions and ambitions Of the two
nations on the AdriattC apparently has a
serious effect IN the plans concerning
Salonica.
As "A resui, the Austrian and Bu'-
garian armies, now practically at the
yates OF Durazzo, are marking time
While the two Governments are trying
TO arrive at "A mutually satisfactory de-
cision with regard TO the futur. spoilS.
Nor is any Roadway being made In the
plans for the long heraldrd drive IN
Salouica. for there too each side APP
pears TO be making certain demands
that the other refuses To fulfl.
The Morning Post learns from It's
Atheus correspondent: that VI Radon, the
Bulgarian Minister ia Bucharest. has
told intimate friends that the only on
dition on which bulgarian troops YOU'D
participate in an attack on Salonica
would be the definite promise 10y the
Central Powers and Turkey that Rul-
saria may annex the Greek seaport after
tho allies have been driven ou'
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-04-08
ADMITS PLOT TO
BLOW UP Liner
ERNEST SCHILLER, THE GERMAN
SPY WHO SEIZED MAToPPo,
REMOVED TO NEW YORK.

New York-Accompanied by a de
tective. Ernest Schiller, the German
stowaway who took possession of the
British steamer Matoppo at sea, ar.
rived at police headquarters here from
Lewes, Del.
Schiller was questioned by police
officials regarding the identity of the
four men who, he said, were to have
assisted him in an alleged plan to
capture the freight steamship City of
Sparta, due to sail for Vladivostok.
Statements by Schiller that the
City OF Sparta was to carry large
amount Of money were denied by the
captain, j. McKellar, who said he
never heard of Schiller.
"As for those four German friends
Of his" added the captain, they must
be masquerading as Cinnamon, as l
have nobody but coolies in my crew."
Schiller frankly admitted, according
to the police, that he was the leader
of a plot to blow up a Cunard liner IN
New York. He said he persuaded four
men to join him and that they had
planned to board the ship, take pos
session of her at sea and destroy her.
The plot was not carried out, Schil-
Ter said, because his confederates
got cold feet"
Apparently Schiller is not the hus-
band Of Mrs. Rosa Taylor Schiller of
Goldsboro, N. c., as he said, his real
name was Clarence Hudson. He
said his father was an Englishman,
his mother German woman and that
he was born in Petrograd. His par
ents separated there and he went to
live with his mother in Germany.
At the outbreak of the war, he
said, he went to England and obtained
work at submarine plant at Cumber-
land. He stole some submarine plans
and turned them over to the Germans.
He was arrested, escaped conviction
and came to America.
Schiller turned over to the police
the Matoppo's papers and $50 in Eng
lish money, which he said he had
taken from the captain.
That's all the captain had" he re-
Schiller was in a cheerful mood |
when he arrived at headquarters, ana
seemed to be amused by some of the
stories of his exploit.
why, the captain seemed to have
the idea was a ferocious giant" he
when / met the captain
| simply pointed my forefinger at him
and said sit down He sat down
very suddenly. l didn't show my pIs-
.ol to him or to the mate, who came in
soon arterward. The mate also seat.
I'd himself rather suddenly when or
lered him to do so."
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-04-08
IMMIGRATION BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE
LITERAcY TEST AND ASIATIc
EXCLUSION RETAINED IN
MEASURE.

Washington.-The Burnett immigra.
ton bill, with its literacy test and
Asiatic exclusion provisions un.
changed, passed the House, 3OS to 81.
1t now goes to the Senate, where "a
vorable action is regarded as assured.
The literacy test, about which the
fight against the bill had centered,
was sustained, 2S4 to 107. This provI-
sion brought vetoes of similar immi-
grafton bills by Presidents Cleveland,
Taft and Wilson.
Representative Burnett, chairman
Of the immigration committee, pre-
dicted there was sufficient strength
to repa5s the bill over another veto.
The president has not indicated his
purpose to the House leaders.
Both record votes on the literacy
test and on the passage of the bill
were without regard to party lines.
Majority Leader Kitchin voted for the
literacy test and for the bill. Minor
ity Leader Mann voted against the
literacy test and then for the bill.
The Humphry reciprocal exclusion
amendment, aimed at retaliation on
British Columbia because of its ex.
clusion Of skilled and unskilled labor
from this and other foreign countries,
was modified today on discovery that
it operated against Russian immigra-
tion. 1t was made applicable only to
a contiguous" foreign country.
Asiatic exclusion provisions specif-
ically bar Hindus. Pacific coast men,
bers were satisfied with these provi-
sion, which also give legislative rec
ognition to the existing "gentlemen's
agreement" with Japan for the exciu-
sion of Japanese laborers.
The bill extends and strengthensla laws
regarding smuggling and harboring of
aliens, increases penal
ties imposed on steamship companies
for illegal acts in connection with I'M
migrant traffic, requires such COM
panies to repay passage expenses to
rejected alients, doubles the head tax
from "a to 50, and imposes restric.
lions designed to prevent alien sea-
men who leave their ships from re-
in this country.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-04-08
Men Of 48 to Front.

London.-Men of the Hungarian
Landstrum born in 1858 and 1869,
and also the men belonging to the
classes of 1865 to 1897, who hitherto
have been employed in making mate
rials of war, now are dismissed from
this service and ordered to Join the
army on April s. according to a dis
patch from Zurich.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-04-08
Irooper Dies In Wreck.

Columbus, N. MA railroad wreck
in the district south Of Casas Grandes
caused the death of the first soldier
lost on the American punitive expedi.
ton. A message from Gen. ]. ].
Pershing's headquarters said George
A. Hudnell, a negro soldier in Troop
B, Tenth Cavalry. had been killed m
a wreck, but gave no details. The
trooper was given a military burial
March "a at the Los Horas ranch.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-04-08
STRAWBERRIES
|RDM ANTE CITY.
.,.,s.HoA TRUCKERS GET
.ssrT PER CRATE FOR
PRODUCT.
|. ,LlcED At s3,OOO,oOO
shluOInq Facilities Have Been
- Through Organized Ef-
~ Truck Associations and
,.nsOortation Companies.

Amite City
ar loads of strawberries were
a w express from here to
y, markets by the two local
4 ,uociations, and some half a
4 idItional carloads were shipped
|. A. lower part Of Tangipahoa
4 The net returns were s2.25
-, In view Of the fact that
ma berry crop has reached its
4 md the far Southern ship
4 m nearing the close Of the
4 urces for the Tangipahoa
4 ue expected to improve grad
I n the next few weeks.
I'm rain Of several hours dura-
| |tssd this section, the down.
|ldpe what was needed to facili-
n rcvth and maturity Of the
. md most promising berry
\ ,hs history Of the industry
| ne acreage since last year
n extended fully 25 per cent.
- sre well cultivated, the
I dsuruus and heavily fruited,
N utimste Of the valuation of
uus's crop has been placed at
I b factories throughout the |
&ke been busy since the close
msun manufacturing supplies |
b increasing demand and to
L Rpetiuon Of the crate short
"a limited the berry shipments
~ ago. The growers have
teat to harvest the crop; am
~ fAcilities have been ar
5Apush the organized efforts
6bsck associations and the ex-
~ nilroad agencies, and from
|nlioas the weather is all the
|ugr has to reckon with dur
pesks 10 come.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-04-08
FAST PASSENGER
Trains COLLIDE
THIRTY KILLED, 20 INJURED
WHEN THREE TRAINS CRASH
NEAR AMHERST.

Cleveland. O.-At least thirty per
sons were killed-and more than for
ty injured in the wreck of three OF
the New York Central's crack passen
ger trains a mile west of Amherst
Twenty-Five bodies had been taken
out and five more were known to be
in the debris.
When the total Of dead and injured
Is finally ascertained the wreck will
surpass, In its cost of life and limb,
even the wreck of the Twentieth Gen.
tury Limited at Mentor in 1904, when
the famous train pulled into freight
on its second trip on the New York
Chicago 20-hour run.
Dense fog obscured the signal set
by the first section of the eastbound
h-Baltimore- Buffalo limited.
causing another section of that train
to crash into it. A short time later,
before signal men could flag it, the
fast Twentieth Century Limited, west
bound, crashed into the wreckage
which had piled up on the westbound
track.
Daylight had not yet appeared when
the three trains piled up together.
Farmers and villagers rushed to the
assistance of the stricken passengers.
The work Of rescuing those pinioned
under the wreckage was hampered by
the darkness. which was accentuated
by the fog.
Ambulances and all kinds of vehi-
cles were rushed from Elyria and
other points to the scene of the wreck.
The little morgue at Amherst was
soon filled with bodies of the dead.
Most of the injured were conveyed TO
a hospital in Elyria.
The Twentieth Century proceeded on
its way to Chicago. None Of the
passengers on this train was injured.
All Of the dead and injured were
on train No. 86.
The engine and two coaches of the
limited were derailed but no one was
injured.
Relief trains were sent from Elyria
and Cleveland and the injured we're
taken to an Elyria hospital. Nearly
Ill of the equipment involved in the
wreck was Of steel construction.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-04-08
Bill Aimed at Racino,

Annapolis.-TheH Hall anti-gambling
bill, which, il passed by both houses
Of the Legislature. will close every
mile race track in Maryland, was
passed to its third reading in the
house Of delegates. This practically
assures its final passage in that
branch.