davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-15
New Point and Vicinity.

MIR. and Mrs. Everett Ag,er came
home. Monday.
--Iylc BENDER and family spent
Sunday with Robert Boswclj's.
Will Terry and family visited
with the family of Willis Acton. sun
dav.
Minnie Kramer visited with her
sister. Mrs. Amos Lentz. the first of
the week.
Mr.. win sprioyer returned from
st. Joseph. Thursday evening. leaving
her brother no better.
ban Buntz went IN 81. Josepb.
Tbprsdav. IN sec his cousin Mil
Kinney returning Friday.
~-1;corve ~. Ientz went tn 81. 10.
scph. Fridav. To Inv Christmas voods.
returning SATURDAY. evening
DIR. h. E. Carson and wife. Fred
Davis and wife and Clarelena Terry
snent Sunday nj Ralph Movers.
Mr.. mud Mrs. I'd Wedge and Mrs.
Gardner. Of Rurlington Junction.
made a brief call nj the "Central''
office. Sunday.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-15

f, o. Phillips Drug Store for a
complete line Of Xmas presents.
Attorney Frank Petree was IN
attendance at the Kansas City Court
Of Appeals, Monday Of this week.
Earl Keeble and wife, of Clay
township, We're here last Sunday, the
guests Of Roy Matthews and wife.
Two Hundred Dolls at s and 10
cents each.
HENNINGER DRUG CO.,
Oregon, Mo.
George H. Allen and wife enter
tanned Mrs. Aliens brothers, Will and
Fred Haynes and their wives and
families, Of Skidmore, last Sunday.
They drove down In their autos.
Dolls. Doll Bugsies, Doll Trunks,
Doll Beds. Toy Tea Sets, Toy Sewing
Machines, Toy Brooms, Tool Chests,
Stoves, Automobiles, Mechanical
Toys, Games and Toys Of oil kinds at
Phillips Drug. Store.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-15

Robert split 1t open, the two sides Of
the shell fell apart, revealing about
q peck Of sweet potatoes. 1t had
taken Mr.. Reeves some time to re-
move the meat Of the melon and fill
it with sweet potatoes through o
small opening ct one end, but the
fun must have been worth the effort.
Ask Robert about the "seedless" mel
on and "sweet potatoes In cold stor-
DELPHEUS.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-15
Join a
Sunshine Party

Come. forget the chilling
winds, the billiards, sIush
and snow that make you
long for spring.
You can cheat slow NOV.
ing Nature and move the
calendar forward.
Let me help you plan a
glorious vacation to the
Southland, with its baImy
bfeezes, sunny skies, moon.
lit bays and tropical flow.
ers. A wide choice Of des.
tinatiOns..f IOri da, est
Indies, Panama Canal,
South America.
You'll enjoy every mo.
ment Of the way if you 60
via the Burlington.
Extra low fares. liberal
stOpoyers.
Com, in m lei mctell ytu moe
about i.
j. T. BIRMINGHAM.
Ticket Agent. Burlington Route
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-15
Forest City and Vicinity.

BV0, odtuTuuys
Otto Stallard had business in st
\ Joseph, Saturday.
= DR.. McClanahan made a bushes.
\ trip to st. Joseph, Monday.
e. r. Meyer, Of Omaha, Neb., IL
the guest of Miss Murl Baker.
Sam Chesney, Of Oklahoma City
Is visiting relatives and friends here
-"Uncle" VIM. Baker was having
dental work done in st. Joseph, Mon.
day.
Mrs. Lee Cotton and Mrs. Louis
kimbal were shopping in st. Joseph
Monday.
Frances Hunt, Of st. Joseph, Il
visiting ut the home of John Bir-
mingham.
MIR. and Mrs. George Reeves
were visiting James Dozier and fam
lily, Sunday.
Mrs. s. p. Allen was visiting a,
the home Of Mrs. s. r. Huiatt and
family, Monday.
John Ford and daughters, Miner.
va and Hazel, were shopping in st.
Joseph, Monday.
Mrs. Frank Wagner and Mrs. II.
A. Douglass were shopping in st.
joseph. Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ted Wedge made a
short visit at the n. l.. Evcrson home,
Sunday afternoon.
\ Watson Rloomer and family were
visiting, Sunday, at the home Of See
ley Reeves and wife.
Eugene. the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
! Jake Hahn. has been sick with fever,
but Is now improving.
-Mro naon naSx,n - AA.t..~-
I Kansas, is visiting with her sister.
Mrs. W. r. Richardson.
Mrs. X. II. Smith, Of Kansas
y City. Is visiting nt the home Of MIR.
and Mrs. r. ". Sheffield.
Mrs. Scott Clifford, OF st. joseph,
attended a meeting Of the Eastern
Star here, last Friday night.
Mrs. r. r. Cooley. who has been
on the sick-list with pneumonia. Ia
now reported 70 he improving.
Mrs. N. c. Cooley. who Is now
70 years old. IL making her home
with her son. Rev. T.. +. Cooley,
Mrs. Alma Caldwell wns IN from
St. Joscph, visiting Mrs. 8, T.. VIrin,t
and other friends Of Forest CITY.
Robert Hendrix, Jr., has boen
aick with typhoid fever tho nnet ,hroo
N'Gcorgc JIcnp;r,s ,hs snn ~ My
George Drake has Tho ,ynhniJ ,oror
hut IA pctiiny bci,.r a, i,b;s n,i,;nr
We nrc Glad 10 ,e,rn ,,,, N.Y.
John J,c,so, IA cc,,;r, ho,,cr 81, !,
bcinc gie,; for somc time With anncnr
dici,is. ' "''''"
club mot wi.h Mrs cbns Eror.o IT.,
evening was nnss,J With ,ans;, ama
I fancy VOL. WV" ''''" "'"'
Miss Mildred Dicksop. vho "a
teaching the Schafrcr school. wn. nm
10 bor 1,,nJsa,hnr.s S e w. VI
family, SUNDAY. 70 ~ ''' : ''''
Mrs, Matte por,cs ,,J ,,.,.-
ter. of Omabn. Ncb' have hco, ,;s,, :
ing her mo,bor. -h" tna hccn s,ct N,
the home Of c, =. Hunt. ~ y"
--Chas. Tavior. Of near For,cseuc
visited Row y n cooIc,, ,n,I S..,,I,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05

0dusfrau 6u oem neuen 0ienIts
mGOhen); rSeOen Sonntog Ro9mits
iog mo4ten sic frei ba6en9 9d5u
tam i6 mid einitpeilen ubcr nod
ni9t oeriteben."
oOb se6en sic adf Oos tommt
BON ielbit meine oori9e Dlabdme
wur frpb, pem id SOnntdss aus benz
6auie mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05

Gin 9flld imO Sid, iest fault cs nie.
ocr,
9ie souSe Sd3eibe eebt ent5pei
God imOeriebrt entflieat ser @rim.
incr
llne tuuuelt OronBen iid) iest frei.
p@ie foniid" modt er iib @cSou.
fen,
Sam 70 Elm @ienijb initimtrr IeinI
9lnitott Oos sScuitcr mir Sn offnen
3cricbl0gt oaS @loS CT fnrs imo
flein."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05
81 Il

Grtonnt.
Der peiie Gobi Iitt I9mer all Dcr
Si9t unb ihricb cine Do6s @umme
aug, pern ion elmer Belle. Giuf nc!
oetc iicD eiu 6remoer cr bate cui aaaa
unte3lbares Mliitel Gabi froQte bic
@icrsr, pb e. All 5uB gclpmmen iei,
lpos bicis bejabieu ugGerft Ben 0als
lunter DirouS, Oeun 6Gite cr Elm an-
tebibores NlitteI 9eeen bic @iat, 70
tonnte er minOelfcnS ie9Sipdnlig fab
ren~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05
llnn6thiaeIS u prQe.
5ouriIt (im ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

SouriIt Gm gaucrnpiribsDauS
gum Soustne9D: SD min morseu
iuieOer nit Dem eriteu 3uge obreiien
- peden sic mid I'm bolb flint
ll9r!"
9austne9t: Dos brdu@i's nett SIN
3inmer neben Sbuo tieet a SSrcmz
Der; Der ihuar9t a 10, odB g iiber=
6oupt net einI6lofn iOnnd!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05
3 3peifelbofter 6reunDs
fMoftSpienit.

Sti4lcr: nBiHen Sic Ihou, oaB Der
SroBtdufmonn S3ater bem 9oule
rott ndbe lpor uno Dab i6m Icig
6reuub 8lugmsDer ipieber auF ois
Scinc scboIfeu bat2"
gi@ler: gBirtIic92 9os if fc6prF
DaS 1T c6cll"
Sti6ler: nGr bat Inn auf bic 9eine
etAoIfen, in6em er Dem 5reunoc boS
Gutomobil dbgspfdnoet bail"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05

Bier OiirFsn Sis gar nibt m.br
trinteH. feitbem Sie Die 1dnere
&rontbeit Dur9semddbt, ,0err ointers
bnber2"
pgtee, ih bin nod gerdoe NIT Dem
Seben lRiO einem leihisn NloieApsinz
den odppnaetpnlnen.1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05
@o86offeG 6ctI'no6me.

@oSbdfteS betlnob bme.
@i4ter (5um 5reuube, Oe6en flint
dttiges S8uuIpiel ourclaefqllen iIt):
n@n eiuem ein5i9en @ben0 iiub nun
Define 9or5er Soffnlusen 5uni8te aes
poroen Marum bait Oh niht
licber fiinf @inotter gei4rieben2
Daran batteft 9u cine aan5e @o9e
burnfdllen tDnnenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05
g d) 6ne @eqen0. .

eS5n @oluersoorf Jon ia IdredIidy
olel aeitoblen peroen."
$50, neuli9 iino o6t 9erionen me.
Gen @inbrubs oerboftet porOen. bar.
Ag9teE alpei Gbrelbiiraer@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05

.pSoIt 0u Ibon ee6Drf, Dem WliilIcr
letne beiOcn 804ter bubsn sebeiras
tbet!"
sd peiB esl Sebt 1T ber 8omis
ltenaSalat fcrtig. @r lit &ortoffel
bdnbler, Der cine Sbpie9erIobn @Iiigs
uno Der onOsre Selfobritantl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05

Sattt: aGliIs, benic Dir, Tu uno
i'd n0ren daein duF elmer ,inIamtn
Snlel, mas piirocIt Du ba SunGhf
tbun2"
Satin; n@ott Odnten baB i9
I9pimmen tann."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05

nWas, Du be0Gltt Deinen TieHil
bei 8ommtrSicnrotbs2"
DisnitmGbhsn %yo, id Inseibs ei-
nen 9icnItbotenromon uno Da muB i'd
bas 9liliea lhlOisFspl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05
6 N ; 6rnna.

Sic. nWltin 6trr, mas pcrFoloen
Sie MIDI fortlpGbrsno Guf Der StroBc,
irenn Sit nidbt einmdl 10 0iel Courage
Robsn GuiR cnagIRgsstsR!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05
QefRter @trfu6.

9i9terling. r8itte, nebmen sic oo9
elm ein3iqes Nlol Elm Gebi1t bon mir
on, nenns Sbnen aud niht gang cnts
Ipridt. - @o9ri4siuli1 Iieit's ia bod
nIsmanb," NJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05

= " - , " y - " !,
S1uiier .Was mcinit Su Oa3u,
&orolins, Der @irtb pom n@olOenea
8dfig" pia Bel mir arbsiten loHen
Ion ib Die &unOibaft onnebmen9"
6rdu. .Marum Denn niht2"
S@uiter (6Dserno): uSa, uber
es IoIl in @egenre9nnn9 ge6enl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05

.5tggTt @a, bic tleineu @arbinen
iperOen DON srOBsn 6iiden oufsefrsi=
fen" p
n@is iriesen bic bsun bic ga@Isn
dufRN ~. -~.--.4' .a.S~ -~.--
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05

IeIeIicn nddlgelporicn. 9

oMinnd, ipie tonnten Sie iic6 unters
itebsn, meinen Wionn 5u iiiisn9@
,9lbsr - Der 0err bat ia mid
nS9peissn sic, bos bat er bel mir
NOD tsin sinaiasa IaI atpGss."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05

r9tidts mic 9imperci ouf Scr
@eIt @e6' ib 6a bel Dem uiicrableu
@ctter ms @ci0nguiB, lm bic bier.
5e6u Eoge d68uiibel, Oic'ib nod gnt
botte mar iCbou eiu ou0erer 0o.
gepeieu uu0 bat iie inter ueiuenl
Namcr obqc6rltlhmt! |"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05

Gin @ef q dftsntdnu.
nNimm es mir uiHt libel. aber Define
grant III oon cine redt dlts @bacbs
tell"
msSa a6er I9r Batter ibut shpas bin.
ein!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05

ShUieaermttter. ,@enn @nh
einmoI etpoS 5litoBen iollte, fouunc
i'd ioiort Seio &6r oomit eilber-
itonocn?~
yllnGcriifen - ial"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-05-25
IT'S GREAT FOR BALKY BOWELS
AND STOMACHS

We want all people who have chron-
ic Stomach trouble or constipation, no
matter of how long standing, to try
one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Rene
dy-one dose will convince you. This
people have been taking with surpris-
ing results. The most thorough sys-
TEN cleanser ever sold. Mayr's Won
derful Remedy's sold by leading drug.
gists everywhere with the positive un-
Outstanding that your money will be
refunded without question or bubble
if ONE bottle fails TO give you ALSO
lutte satisfaction. adv.-2
For sale by Chas. G. Rhodes and
all other reliable druggists.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-05-25

home and abroad. And unwittingIy
they would have utterly ruined this
nation.
They would have prevented its
being a nation. They would have
made the countrymen OF Lincoln oh
jects Of scorn and derision, and they
would have made OF this great re-
public a kissing and a by-word among
the nations of the earth. They would
have rendered IL certain i'm each case
that. for the one war they averted at
the moment. ten were insured for the
years 70 come.
They would have piled up an inn
measurable load of shame and suffer
ing for their children. and their
children's children. not merely unto
the third and fourth. but unto the
ninth and tenth generations that were
10 come after them. This is what
these good. we'll meaning pacilists OF
those days would have done if they
had achieved their purposes. This is
what the pacifists OF our day the neo-
Tories. the neo-Copperheads. will do
il they achieve their purpose.
Remember. that the pacihsts OF
today, the peace at any price men,
however, we'll meaning, are the spir-
itual and moral heirs Of the men who
denounced and opposed Washington;
OF the men who denounced and voted
against Abraham Lincoln. We can
only he loyal TO the souls of Wash
ington and Lincoln and TO the soul
OF the great people that caught fame
from their teachings II we set our
faces like Rint against the unworthy
spirit which today would teach US that
peace stands above righteousness. and
that this unrirhteous peace can be
secured by the refusal 10 prepare to
defend our just rights. Either We
must surrender our rights. and at the
same tame our self-respect, or else we
must be ready to defend our rights
with a hand trained to exercise the
weapons Of free men. and with heart
steeled TO that stern courage for the
lack Of which the possession OF the
softer virtues can never atone.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-05-25
AN IDEAL SPRING LAXATIVE

A good and time tried remedy is DR..
Kings New Life Pills. The first dose
will move the sluggish bowels, slim
ulate the liver and clear the system
of waste and blood impurities. You
owe it TO yourself to clean the system
of body poisons, accumulated during
the winter. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
will do it. 20 cents at your druggist.
ADV. No. /.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-05-25
AMER|cANISM :
AND PREPARED
NESS FOR PEACE
Col. Roosevelt Urges Military
Training to Unite
Democracy.
ASSAnS PACIFISTS
Regards the Man Who Puts Peace
Above Righteousness Not as Serv-
ing the Lord But as Serving the
Devil

81 have been very reluctant TO make
speeches during these weeks immedi-
ately preceding the national nominal
ing conventions, because II is very
difficult TO make people understand
that speeches at such time arc not
cf the ordinary political type made in
the interest OF some particular indl-
viduars candidacy. But finally deter
nstned that ! would come here to
Michigan TO say certain things which
! believe should be said at this time.
What ] have TO say to you viii not
be an the interest OF any man, and
least OF all, OF myself
1T will not refer 20 the candidacy
81 any individual. 1t will not refer
to the policy Of any party, save as
such party policy may. and ought to
vitality concern the welfare OF the
nation. Ny speech will be devoted
exclusively TO certain great princi-
Pies which should be fundamental IN
this giant democratic commonwealth
Of ouss Wherever | touch on an
inSi~idtt, il will be because ] can
not maze my meaning clear. save by
speaking Of individuals who embody
OF typrsy certain movements.
Reasons for Speech.
81 come here TO Michigan because
b the PRIMARY for The selection OF
6ssegstes TO the Repwhliesn national
eonvens4cu Mr.. Ford was victorious,
sssd folfespsne on his victory here he
Showed 2 marked popular strength
IN NsbrSsta and Pennsylvania. The
net Of this showing has been inn
lfdis6eiy visible upon many of the
p6iiticians Within and without con-
sfess One OF the leading anti-pre-
pare aness, or peace-at-any-pric pa
pers in New York recently commented
with great satisfaction upon the defeat
IN the lower house Of congress OF the
proposal 10 increase our regular army
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-05-25
HUMPHREYS

Free Medical Book-in cello
bration OF sixty years we have
published q revised edition OF
DR.. Humphreys Manual or all
diseases, giving in minute detail
the care and treatment of
the sick with Humphreys
Remedies.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-05-25
The Kitchen Cabinet

MIN discussion as to ways and means OF
Hl4 economizing time and minimizing labor,
4Sj Resolved,
WHEREAS, The time of our President being so
taken up with her multitudnous household duties
that any modern production that will save steps,
providing place for everything where everything
may be kept in its place, should be provided her;
therefore, be ii
Resolved, That we WILL without further delay,
purchase for her up-to-date Green Castle
Kitchen Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
CHARGES OF FRAUD
OVER SUYDAM WILL
NcpheWS and Grandnieces Fight
for 81 900, Estate.

Two nephews and four grandnieces
Of Lambert Suydsm. a broker who died
on January is, filed in the Surrogates'
Court yesterday, a contest OF his will
which disposed of an estate valued at
more than 100000. The contestants
sllege that fraud and undue influence
were practised by Lambert suydam,
jr., nephew who lives at $50 Park
Avenue. He receives. under the will Of
his uncle, 100000 and one-third Of the
residuary ESTATE.
Il is also alleged that al the time
Mr.. Suydam made his will he was not
Of sound mind. Two benefciGries were
the General synod of the Reformed
Church in America and the Northern
Dispensary. whose requests are $4,000
and $4,000 espectiyely.
The contesting nephews are Harry
Suydam and Richard Suydam. Of
Garden City. /. l., the Prandnieces be
ing Alice Berthe, Amalie II. Q. Mil
holland, Adriana :. Q. Acker and
Nathalie W. @. Adams, all living at 3
East Ninety-fourth Street.
Mr.. Suydam divided his residusry
estate among his sisters. Mrs. Louise
S. Austin and Mrs. Emile /. Moore, OF
Philadelphia. and Lambert Suydam. jr.,
his nephew, in equal parts. Mrs Emily
L. Suydam, of Philadelphia, a sisterin-
law. receives $4,000. and TO two
nieces is left 100000 in trust, the
principal TO go TO their children at
their death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
GIVES SITS FOR RARE BOOK
W. ID. Bailey Buys "Alken's Color
Plates at Anderson Galleries.

An extremely rare lrst edition of AK
ems Colored Plates" only one other
copy having been sold in this country.
brought S775 yesterday at the opening
session OF the sale at the Andersen
Galleries OF the duplicate books from
the libraries Of Henry +. Huntington
snd William X. BiSby. This volume
contains forty-two colored plates BY
Henry Aiken. W. D. Bailey was the
purchaser.
George d. Smith, who has represent
ed Mr.. Huntington as a purchaser at
the Hoe and other large sales, was an
extensive buyer yesterday. He gave
1925 for THE Annals OF Sporting and
Fancy Gazette in fourteen volumes.
He also paid $50 for fine set OF hrst
editions OF Charles Levers novels ard
1915 for first issue Of the first edi-
ton Of "The Life Of Sportsman"
containing thirty-siS OF Alken's eolorsd
plates. Rosenbsch & Co. gave $3.50 for
a scarce copy OF the second edition OF
Surtee's "Jorrock's Jsunts and Jol-
lities." with fifteen colored full plates
by Aiken.
Higher prices prevailed a, the even
ing session, the Burns and Burr items
bringing the best figures George u.
Smith gave $500 for a presentation
copy from Mr.. Bayley to j. Wadsworth
OF the first Edinburgh edition OF
Burns's poems, with autograph cd
tions. and for the first volume OF the
tbird edition OF Burns's poems, printed
in The wear 1892. Mr. Smith paid $500.
He also gave 1925 for a thrcc-page let
ter written by Burns in l7SS TO Mrs.
Dunlop. Of Dunlop, and $765 for a two,
page autograph poem in FIVE stanzas o I,
-FOUR lines each, sent 20 the Earl OF
A.. Buchan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
80 DEAD IN CRASH
OF N. Y. c. TRAINS
Continued from page I

z, Amherst two are AZ Elyria Memorial
Hospital and two al Lorain. Fifteen
y the dead have been identified. Or
re eleven other dead all in the Am
isrst Morgue, eight are men and three
vomen.
Scattered over many miles are men,
women and children suffering nom
serious injuries or minor hurts. They
are IN hospitals in Eiyria and Lorain,
Few miles away; IN homes thrown
efsn by persons in the village OF Am
a'fst, ard farmers near by; IN Cleve-
ard hotels and relatives homes.
Many hurried away from the scene
m1ious 20 put miles between them
selves and t-e spot where 20 many
ives were crushed out
Confusion existed for hours a hun
e.isds plunged into the rescue work.
i'tntifcsto1 Of bodies was difficult.
&C more than once the names Of sur
'.ors we've included ia the list Of dead.
ne death toll was heaviest in day
f'seh % The first section Of the Chi
tago-Bufa.o Aier. Twenty-four bodies
s'fe taken from this car
Says Car Was Of Steel.
Ienersl Manager Moon. Ia an official
..s'ement, said this coach was mod
- solid steel coach
fs'tenCers and others who were on
ne scene today did not oil agree as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
Going 60 Miles an Hour,
Says Limited Engineer

Toledo. o.. March 29.-Charles. {.
Robertson, engineer Of the Twentieth
Century Limited train which Was
wrecked near Amherst. arrived at ms
home here to-day. lie was badly
bruised and shaken up. Here Is ms
statement regarding the wreck:
How Fireman Manns and J escaped
from our wrecked engine, neither OF us
can tell. Ny train was going sixty
miles an hour when | saw the wreck
age close ahead did my best TO bring
the train to a standstill, but ! could
not stop. Ny engine hit the Arst sec,
tion of No. Sc, which Rad been tossed
on the tracks ahead of me. Ny engine
careoned. smashed into the wreckage
Of the second section, then overturned.
| escaped By miracle.
when our engine hit the buhet
coach Of No. Sc, which had been thrown
out on our track II bounded a grea,
distance. completely reversed and
turned over. II fell on the hremans
side. and so afforded the better op-
portunity for escape How MAINS
ESCAPED with his life il uneNplslnaole.
Passengers on our train escaped IN
iuries. Five of the eight Pullman
cars we're thrown from the rails. II
was so dark that rescue work was am
cult. The sights were horrifying'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
Hats in Ring to Force Suf-
frage Issue Into Com
ing Campaign.
CRUSADERS TO MAKE
TOUR OF WEST
ORGANIZATIONS Formation Due
to Action of Judiciary Com
mittee on Amendment.

The women's hats are in the ring. A
real national womsn's party is to be
formed among the women voters of the
West 70 force the suffrage issue into
the coming Presidential campaign. The
party will be formed at the conference
of the Congressional Union, in Wash
ington. on April and 10, previous to
the departure of the suffrage crusaders
on their Western trip.
Tuesdays action Of the House Ju-
dietary Committee in postponing dis
cussion on the suffrage amendment is
directly responsible for the formation
OF the new organization. Miss Alice
Paul and other leaders Of the Congress
sional Union decided Tuesday night, 1t
is said. that nothing more could be
done with Congress without more press
ure from voters.
Plans for sending the crusaders
through the suffrage states have been
under way for some time. and IL was
an easy matter for Miss Paul 10 turn
the trip into a rarity building campaign.
National Chairman Not Chosen.
Each state will be organized under a
state chairman, just like the mems po-
litical parties. A national committee
and national chairman will bo appoint
ed when all are organized. 1t is not
known who the national chairman will
be- Mrs Harriet Stanton Blatch has
announced her intention Of taking up
a legal residence in Kansas TO be able
20 vote next November. She will thus
be eligible for the position. II Is felt,
however. by many that a Western
woman would be more popular than
newcomer from the East.
II is not known yet how many candi-
dates Of their own the women will put
in the field. In most cases probably
they will work rather for fusion with
the candidates o. Republican, Progress
siye or Socialist parties who pledge
themselves 20 support woman suffrage
in Congress than for independent tick
cts. IL is recalled by those in favor
of putting suffrage candidates in the
field that two women before this have
been mentioned FOR United States SEN
ator, the late Mrs. Sarah P!att Decker,
Of Colorado. and Mrs. Joseph l.. Brown,
slso Of Colorado.
The women will start for the West
on April after a two days meeting
in the Congressional Union hesdquar-
tiers, in Washington. They intend 70
be gone a month, and TO visit every
state where women will vote in Novem-
kCr