davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-30
MANUFACTURER ] USED AUTO ONLY
 TO GO TO BANK
Luippold Rothschild Tells Court He Didn't Think He Needed License.

Because he only drives his automo- bile from the office of the Connecticut Web and Buckle Co, in Knowlton street to a savings bank in the cen ter of the city, Luippold Rothschild. aged 75, of, New York, president of that concern, believed it unnecessary to procure an operators license. For delinquency, he was fined $25 and costs by Judge Bartlett in city court this morning.
 Tuesday afternoon at 12:4O Roths- child, while driving his car by the in tersection of Golden Hill and Main streets, struck and knocked down Po- hceman John C0rrigan, who was do- ing traffic duty at that point.
 Rothschild failed to stop and the number of his caR was taken by Po- Iceman J. 4. Burns, who was stand ing at Elm and Main streets, talking to friend. Rothschild admittzd having no operators license and said he did not think it necessary as he seldom drove the car. He paid the fine. Policeman Corrigan will be un= able to work for another week or more. He was painfully injured about the legs and hips.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-30
PRETTY WORKER IN U MIG. PLANT
 TRIMS WASHER
Male Escorts Look on Aghast As Miss Schaferj
 Tunnels Her Insulter. RUBS MUD IN EYES
 AND TWEAKS NOSE Gymnasium Trained Girl Defies "Any Guy in the
 Shop" to Tackle Her.

With force and energy insti1led in her through athletic training in a pri- vate gymnasium in Poughkeepsie. N. Y.. pretty Florence lSchafer, 6O6 Pembroke street, handed a beating to an alleged masher last night while her two girl friends and male escorts look ed on.
 Miss Schafer was accompanied by Ethel SaIocci, 305 Willard street, Anna Previs, 71 Hallam street, and two male escorts, George Bestercy, 124 Hallett street and Frank Herzog, 267 HaIIett street. All work in George Bundock's room in the Union Metallic Cartridge Ce.
 They were returning from an even ing at the roller skating rink in the West End. They had just alighted from a jitney car at HalIett street and Barnum avenue at 10:45 last night when Patsy Masso, of Willard street, age 24, made a remark that was believed to be insulting. 2 According to the testimony given in city court this morning Masso started in to trim the two male escorts. He was apparently getting away with it when Miss Schafer tackled him. Wit nesses say that the athletic young miss ripped Patsy and after rolling him in the roadway rubbed a quantity of mud in his eyes. While Masso lay blinking in the roadway Miss Schafer pun melled him. then. then wrecked his nose.
 K Masso finally broke loose and ran into the arms of Policeman Thomas Kearney at Pembroke and Barnum avenue. In city court this morning he said that the girls had called him a 'Hwop'' and that Miss Schafer wal Ioped him in the eye.'' Masso was fined $1O and costs.
 s-g- as she brushed back her wavy blonde hair when giving testimony on the witness stand in city court, She was very much pleased with the disposi- ton of the case. Miss Schafsr later said that she -defed any male emnloys of the ammunition plant.
 s'I defy any guy in the Union Metal lie Cartridge Go. to tackle melville I'm looking.'' she said, throwing out her chest after the hearing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-30
TAIL OR INJURED BY AUTO BRINGS
 SlO,OOO ACTION


 William F. Maher! the Iranistan avenue tailor, has Brought suit for $1O.0O0 against the o. H. Banks Go. of Norwa1k to recover for injuries re- ceived when Maher was struck by the defendants automobile. Maher de- clares the force of the blow he re- and that he suffered greatly from shock.
 The tailor alleges that on theN day of the accident, December 6. 1915. he was waiting for a trolley car at State and Broad streets. As he was about to board the car he was struck by the defendants machine and hurI- ed to the ground. Bagpipes worth $500, which he was carrying, were destroyed, Maher says. -He accuses the defendants of negligence. The suit is returnable to the superior court, April term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-30
FIFTH DISTRICT
 BEGINS TO SHOW
 SIGNS OF SCRAP

While the only contest at the Re- publican primaries iss in the Sixth distrieSp tonight there is a rod in pickle for County Commissioner Frank E. Ballard because of the manner in which the delegates from the Fifth district were named. The delegates are GaIy P. Miller, Benjamin B. Stei- Der and Harrison Davis. There is no objection to Messrs. Miller or Davis but there is objection to MT. Steiber being on the ticket }because it is claimed that he is neither a member of the district club or worker in the district
 The objection to the whole ticket however, hinges on the fact that that Chairman Ballard did not call any caucus of the district as was done in every other district except the, Sixth where Chairman Cunningham pursued the b1me tactics. As a result there is a contest in the Sixth and the fac ton opposing the administration will win.
 MT. Ballard as county commissioners has been accompanying John c. Stan ley, president of the police board, on raids on different saloons about the city. It is charged. although Com missioner Ballard denies it, that when the Wieler saloon in Main street was raided, Saturday night one of the women taken in the raid became hys- terica1 and that Commissioner Bal lard suggested her release.
 At any rate there is much sore- ness among the Republican politicians in the Fifth and the residents of the Brooklawn district, headed by Albert H. Garfield, had planned to place an other ticket in opposition to the Bal lard ticket when they discovered they were too late. Neither Judge of Pro- bate Miller, Assistant Town Clerk Clarence B. E.Winten, E.. J. Nay1or of the paving and sewer commission or any of the leading workers in the district were consulted by MT. Ballard before he named his ticket.
 Under the party rules every dele gate ticket must be advertised for three days before the primaries are held Under the caption of Regular Republican Nominations'' these names appear to be voted for delegates from the Sixth district: Fred H. Daniels Patrick J. Reilly and John F. Mur- p1ay. The opposition ticket, which is placed carefully far and away from the other delegate ticket in the advertise ment, is; Lewis c. Willis,- Lewis F, Blair and Oscar L. Johnson.
 Nevertheless, old timers in the dis trict predict that the latter ticket will win.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-30
SLANDERED AND BEATEN,' ALLEGES
 WOMAN IN SUIT

For speaking slightingly of a wo- mans reputation and also striking the aforesaid woman with hands and fists, Dorofe Grabov of this city has been sued for $2,O0O by Helen A. Rucher of this city.
 It is alleged that. on March the defendant struck the plaintiff causing internal injuries which made it nee essary for the plaintiff to pay large sums fer medical attendance.
 The second count is that the defen- dant said in the hearing of several persons that Helen Rucher was a 1ewd woman. The suit is returnabIe to the April term of court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-30
SAY U-BOAT. FIRED UPON
 RESCUE SHIP
Reports From London Are That Submarine Which Attacked Sussex Tried to Sink British Destroyer.

Washington, March 30-For the in- formation of the state department American Ambassador Page at Lon don today forwarded a despatch that British destroyer which aided in rescuing survivors of the Sussex had been fired upon twice by a submarine. Ambassador Page said his informa- ton was not official but appeared to be authentic, and he sent the report for what it was worth to the depart ment.
 State department officials consider Ambassador Pages information tend ed to substantiate press reports of the alleged attack upon thed estroyer.
 No, further affidavits had been re- ceived by the department from sur vivors of the Sussex, the Englishman, the Manchester Engineer or other ves- sels in which Americans were endan- gered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-30
Taxpayers Find Little Com fort By Visiting Connecti- cut Avenue Where It Has Been Laid For Three Years.
Five Year Guarantee Pro tects City For Two Years More, But Whats To Be Done, Then? City Must Assume Responsibility Ali ter That.

Those who wish to know the future of Warrenite may take a glance ahead, if they will make a, trip over Connecti- cut avenue, where this patent pave ment has been down for three years.
 The pavement in every part of the avenue shows signs of approaching ,disintegration, but the portion opposite Union avenue is as bad as a country road in spring, with ruts a foot deep.
 The Favages of time and wear are apparent everywhere, but most con spicuous from Bunnel1 street to Ho1- lister avenue.
 The pavement is under guarantee for five years and the present repair must be made by the contractors. But as the repairs go on from year to year, the whole roadbed becomes more diff ficu1t. At the end of five years there will be little to do, excepting lay a new pavement.
 Warrenite pavement has cost the city $1.52 per square yard.
 The Warrenite road between ~this city and South Norwa1k is reported in bad condition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-30
HOLLAND-ENGLAND
 CABLES ARE GOfNk

london, March 30-The complete suspension of telegraph communities ton between Holland and England is reported by the Rotterdam cores pondent of the Copenhagen Po1itiken, whose despatch Is forwarded from Copenhagen by the Exchange Tele- graph Go. It Is rumored the cable has been cut by Germans, the corres- pondent says.
 No press despatches have been re- ceived here from Holland since Tues day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-30
MINERS ARE CAUGHT BY
 EXPLOSION

Johnstown, Pa, March 3O-Severa1 pIosion in the mine of 4Conemallgh Smokeless Coal Co, at Seward. near here.
 Working carefully. the rescuers penetrated the mine for a distance of 2,00O feet but because of the smoke and gas were unable to locate the men, among whom was Supt John Waddel1. The mine has not been operating to capacity which ac- counts for only a small number of miners at work when the explosion oc- cured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-30
TEN ARE STILL
 LINDEN TIFIED
 IN BIG WRECK

Cleveland, O., March 30-whi1e four separate nvestigatiohs were un- der way today to fix responsi bility- for the triple train crash at Amherst, yesterday, the death list remained at 27f Most of the injured will recover. 5 Identified dead today were: Harry White, Pal1man porter, Chicago; J. sC C. Boyle, H1l1svllle, Pa: Dr. J, M. Graa. Jerry City. O-:}B'red Wean. ad- dress unknown.
 There remain. today six bodies of men ana four of women unidentified. One of the bodies IS believed to be that of Austin Gib1in, ST., of this city.
 The name of John Hearn, of Gall 1ipo1is, O., was today stricken from the list of dead. Hearn's father tele- graphed today saying his son is in Mount Clemens, Mich
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-30
Conciliators Seeking
 To End Silver Strike

Meriden, March 30-Clifton J. Reeves and James Smythe, who were named as federal conciliators last October when the strike of employees of the International Silver Company here and at Wallingford was declared, arrived from Washington during last night and registered at a local hotel. President G. H. Wilcox, of the com pany has not seen the conciliators. So far as known early this afternoon no conference had been held with the strikers.
 It is not known as yet whether the visit of the conciliators forecasts a re- opening of negotiation looking to the ending of the strike.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-30
.MUNITION SHIP
 PLOTTERS GAIN
 SEPARATE TRIAL

New York, March SO-A motion was granted today by Judge Mayer in the Federal District court for separato trials in the case of Max Breitung, Dr. Herbert Kienzl and Enge1bert BronlS- hurst who were indicted in Novem- ber last with Robert Fay. Walter SchoIz and Paul Daeche, for conspir- ing to Blow up intuition ships. Jus tice Mayer ruled that Daeche be tried separately from Fay and ScholE, tho alleged leader in the conspiracy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-30
MAY CLOSE CoNsULATEs.

SaIoniki, March 3O-The suggestion that the American, Spanish and Ftu- n1anian consulates here be aband doned owing to the insecurity of the situa- ton has met with the approval of Rumanians which has schools fand other important interests in Salonflzi- Spain has consented to the closins of her consulate. If the American consu4 should leave, the interests Of Germany, Austria and Bulgaria. with which. he is charged, would be un- protected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-30
SERB REFUGEES PERISH.

Berne, March sO-Of 3O.O0O ser- bian refugees who, following the in vasick of their country by the Teuton- ic alliess headed southward, only B. 900 succeeded in reaching Salonilzi. all the others having perished of cold and hunger on the way, according to a report just received from Mile. Com te of Genevt, representative at Salon iki of the Swiss Red Cross
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-30
VILLA BANDITS
 ESCAPE GORDON 7 OF US. TROOPS
Military Authorities Admit That Outlaw Has Evaded Combined Forces. REPORTED IN RAID
 WHILE IN RETREAT Villa Faces Danger of Be tray Now That There is
 Price on Head.

Fl Paso, March 30.-MiIitary author ities made no secret of their belief to- day that F,rancfseo Villa had slipped through the cordoA of American troops and Carranza forces pursuing him in Mexico
 A report that Villa On Tuesday had raided Santa, Tomas, south of Nami- quipa, became current here today but was not credited. Neither General GaViera, commander of the Juarez garrison, nor Mexican Consul Garcia had received any advices from Mexico and officers of the Mexican-N Northwest ern railroad said they had no infort nation regarding the reported raid.
 The latest information was that the bandit leader was moving through the Santa Maria valley. Once among his peon friends who probably would give American troops misleading informa- ton regarding his whereabouts, Villa might escape detention for a long time it was pointed out.
 Rowing bands of Villa, men are re-. ported everywhere in the region of Santa Maria valley but apparently the American flying columns have not come in contact with him. '
 Mexican officials said today they had no news as to the whereabouts of Villa but that the troops of the de facto government are aiding the American soldiers in an attempt to capture him.
 6ancnerS rom the =Ch1Auahua dis trict said today that when it became known there was a price on Villas head dead or alive the bandit would be in-constant danger of betrayal. Whether the American troops have made it known that there is a reward for Villa has not been, learned here among the peon population.
 Brig. General Bell, connmandant at Fort Bliss, awaited official orders to- day to ship supplies to the army over the Mexican Northwestern road.
 Meanwhile, Major Elliott, depart ment quartermaster, is moving sup plies in great quantities to Columbus N, M, where they are carried in motor truck trains over the Mexican desert to the army base below Casas Grandes. bus today and ten new motor trucks were also sent to the army base there. Twenty-seven more motor trucks will go forward today.
 Army officers here believe that Co lumbus will be continued as an aux Hilary base for the American army. They point out that no great reliance can be placed on the Mexico North western railroad as a sole line of com munication because it's conditions to car heavy train loads of supplies
 BORDER PATROL ARRIVES
 Washington, March 3o.@The arrival of the third squadron of the Third cav airy at Fort Ringgo1d, Texas, was re- ported in war department despatches ment was sent to that point to strengthen the border patrol in that vicinity. Navy department advices from KTevicO Tanorfn6 conditions o1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-30
Four Austrian Aeroplanes Are Brought Down in Raid on Venetian Prov inces and Eight of Crews Are Made Prisoners.
German Airmen Attempt Another Raid on Saloniki, and Are Engaged By French Aviators Who Compel Them to With draw Hastily.

Rome, March 3o-Four Aus-i trian aeroplanes were brought down during the air raid over Venetian provinces on Monday last, and eight Austrian officers were made prisoners, according. to the last official reports. The raiders failed to inflict any. damage of significance, it is de-' clared, and only a few personE were wounded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-30
FALLs OFF JnNEY

A1ighting from a jitney in front of the Burns & Bassick factory at T o'clock this morning, John Lacobaidf, age 19, 832 PembrokeS street, fell to the roadway and suffered a 1aceration of his scalp. He was taken to his home in the emergency hospital am buIance after dressing had been ap- piled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-30
Military Governor of Paris

Paris, March s0-GenefaI A. Y. B. DubaM was appointed military gover- nor Of Paris today. He replaces Gen eraI Kaaunoufy, who is relieved on the ground Of ill health. General Dubail, who Is 6S yeaFs old. served in the Trnnoo- -1RuzEtan w&zA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-30
Ma1ancou1.t Drtve Fails

infantry attacks upon Avocoure wood. in an endeavor to retake lost positions, were made last night. The war re- failed.m No further advances against Malancourt were attempted by the Germans. East of the AeusS, there was heavy artillery fighting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-30
British Steamer Sunk

London, March S0.-The British steamship. Diadem has been sunk. Tne Diadem, 3,752 tons. gross. was last re- ported on her arrival at Marseilles on Feb. IS from Penarth, Wales. She was built in 1906 and owned in New castle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-30
French Drire.,....Isaol ol.

Berlin, March. .SO.-The repulse. oE repeated attacks by the French in eG- forts tosrecapture positions they had lost in the wood northwest of AvocourC is announced today by the German army headquarters staffs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-30
Anofher SaloniLf RaiaI

Paris, March BOA Havas, despatch from Salonikt says that another aerial raid on that city was attempted yesterday by German aeropIanes. French. airmen engaged them and com pelled them to turn about without accomplishing their object. Several bombs were dropped on Orfani but did no damage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-30
GREECE TO STAY NEUTBATi.

Athens, March BOA high court official declared to the Associated Press today in his opinion the only conceivable explanation of the aerial raid on Sa1onfkf is t3lzt Germany is attempting to Nriye Greece to assist in the expulsion of the French and British forces from SaIonfki He said, however, that such a. thing was out of the question, as Greece had reason daily to realie she was at the mercy of the entente powers.
 General SarraiI, the French com mander-in-chief, left SaIoniki today for the, front. lieutenant General Mahon, the British commander call ed on General SarraiI before his de- parture. The British commander then left for Athens, accompanied by several other British officers. and will be received by King Constantine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-30
THE WEATHER

Cloudy tonight, Friday partly winds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-30
DANGER CAUSES SCARE
 IN CINCINNATI
Ohio R1ver Expected to Pass
 High Water Mark This Afternoon.

Cincinnati, O., March 3O-The river here is only Is feet from the danger mark of 50 feet, which it is expected to pass late today.
 Detroit, March 30-F'1ood conditions throughout Southern Michigan were much improved today. The Michigan Central Railway managed to ges trains out from Bay City, on the Mac kinaw division and to Detroit. All though South Saginaw street, the main business street of Flint, was still flooded, the Flint river had receded eight inches since midnight. It was hoped to resume normal car service tonight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-30
MILFORD OFFICIALS ASK
 CHICAGO POLlCETO VIEW
 SUICIDE; MAY BE GROVES

Deputy Sheriff Mallory, Ali ter Obtaining Detailed De scription of Missing Soup
 Poisoner, Sends Word of Mysterious Corps to the Chicago Detective Bureau.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28

Greauta.ea Yields, sore eyes,
Wild ie.rs, seasas pterygigns
otaer eye troQbte can 81 cured
by She gse Of ers . Narablia i
Dye ReAedy. sold aud guarap
tesd by = anderson, Drug
sise G2sassbofo, Tenn, at ore
do.lar oaF bottle YQnr aouey
back ! ou orc not pleased with
the TosHl6 lLo can send it by
nsil ey where prepaid az Fl be
per ogttle Iron Gaines bora
reuu.
1858 sold Is Granville, Tenn.
by WILLIAMSON BRCS.
ana ia Aaetlad Tenn. by j.
IA. DA AA, ou guarantee.
al. .es see
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28

NqN RESiDENT s0rIcs
Wagat goodWin, et al
rais Apple 81
"a snaneery Court &c Gauesb0ro,
Conn.

II appearing troa ybe buIaiad inl6ia
cause. aAich il sworn 10, that tle De-
ten.lants
gfanli Arpie au5 Noug unknoan heipS
o. lack Apple deceased ot
ranresiden9a og sEe state OF Ienaasses.
end eannot be aervea8iih The ossiaarx
process of iaw
lsie oraefec that said detonaaaG 20
q thea aipsaraace harein oesore the
Clefk and Aastef ~ lne otdee III the
cafrthoasa u Gainasbofo Tenn, On Or
before tue ls4 MonaeY IL February
1916 next, snd piead, ansNsf or defnar
e Complainant bil, 81 the saiae viii
'eil tor confessed as "a them. and sss
let heafis * parle and that cepg
{ this ornag lie published fer sop1 con.
fecutige weeks ID Jackson Comfy Sent
ass 4 nawapeper published 10 Gaines.
scro, feplA
eia 18th day oE .Jee. iai5.
% n -.ar1,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-13
PEACE PREVAILS AT
G. 0. P. CONVENTION;
FAVOR PREPAREDNESS
Platform Gives Suffrage Mere
Mention-E. E. Wagner
Loses.

Pierre, S. D.. July S.-Prepar edness
sufficient to protect American lives and
property everywhere. is advocated in,
the republican state platform. adopted
here yesterday ut the state convention.
1t also approves the National Guard.
The platform gives n mention to
equal suffrage, although it has no
pointed tendencies on the question. It
merely reminds the voters that tao
question will be submitted to them at
the fall election.
one of the features of the convention
was L. Z. Wagner's attempt to get an
expression on his proposal TO do away
With the primary and return to the
convention system. The chair ruled
mat Wagner was out of order. He APP
pealed and lost
The following committees We're APP
pointed:
Resolutions-Elrod of Clark, Bronson
O. pay; Danforth. of Clay; Williams Of
Sp'lK; Simmons. OF Brown: A. Wilson, of
:HnGCooiI; Bushtield, of Hand; Kellar, of
Credentials = waggouer. of Haakon.
Slhos, of Beadle: Squire. of Roberts;
sIntth, OF Charles Mix; yoevenger. OF Au
Tora; Phillips, OF Minnehaha: jackson, OF
EEomunds: Weaver, of Brown: King. @
Permanent OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of
hanson; Wooley. of Hyde: Rooyl, of
htnsshury: Beehe, of Edmuhis. Granger,
OF anghes; 0rth. of Lawrence; Zienlusky.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-13
MAN STRUCK ON HEAD
BY RATCHET, FOUND;
FOUGHT over MONEY
Says Motor Boat Partners Dis.
agreed Over Finances
Assailant Arrested.

Yankton. S. D.. July 1o.--Jay Coates
was returning To town last evening
about 80 from his summer camp near
the Jim river, when he was encountered
by man apparently badly hurt. Tha
man stated that Schenk had hit him
with Ratchet. as result OF a row
which the two had gotten into over the
receipts of a motor boat owned by
Schenk and which Dodge had operated
on the Fourth of July celebration at
the formers park
Dodge, 1t seems, was returning some
checks to Schenk and some difference
arose between them as to the amount
Of money that should be RELATED on
them. The two got into heated dis
eussion, ending in q fight, and We're
nterrupted-so Dodge relates-hy Mrs,
Schenk, who came out and separated
The two. Dodge claims that he then
drew back and Schenk threw hatcher
at him, which hit him right over the
bridge Of the nose, cutting a deep
wound. Dodge hurried to town, where
medical aid was summoned. and several
stitches taken.
Dodge SwOre out a warrant for the
arrest Of Schenk and the trial was sup
posed to be heard this morning. hut
was postponed on account of more ur-
gent business