davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1916-05-18
New Stock Of ANOycr EnbrOderies
AND | ACES

direct from large New York I'm
porter from 25c to $3.50 per yd.
Beautiful Colored Wolfe Flouncings
AZ inch at 75c and $1.0O. Fancy
Colored Nets for Yoking and etc. =
very new and attractive.
Iron County register., 1916-05-18
Beautiful Line of Shirtwaists

Nice Lace Trimmed White Waists, 60c New Styles in Silk
Stripe Effects, $l00 Fine Jap. Wash Silk Waists $125.
Very Stylish Silk Waists in Flesh Ivory Black and White at $3.50 to $500
Iron County register., 1916-05-18
Buy . Home With Rent Money.
FOR SALE OR LEASE.

Suitable for Hotel or Boarding
House, the Baird Homestead, College
Street, Arcadia, Mo. 10 room house,
3 room cottage, 2 story barn and
buggy house. Large chicken yard,
hen houses, shade and fruit trees.
Three acres good land. Apply to
A. w. POWELL,
Chemical Building, st. Louis, Mo.
Or A. J. BoARDMAN, Arcadia, Mo.
Iron County register., 1916-05-18
Large Stock Of Sheer Dress Goods and Waistinqs

We have Strong Line of Patterns at 10c yard Some Es
pecaly attractive Colorngs at 15c, 25c and Soc yard
We have just added to Stock FINE SILK CREPE
in White Flesh Color Ivory and Black 40 inches wde at
S1.5O per Yard.
Iron County register., 1916-05-18

ONE J. G. Wooley-you may recall
his ma me when told he was former
Prohibition candidate for President
Mr. Wooley has been lecturing the
Methodist Conference at Saratoga
Springs, N. Y. He wants the church
to go into politics, and one must cred
it him for frankly stating desire
secretly held by too many of the
brethren. He says that candidates
sought by churches cannot be attain
ed by 'crowning the hills with tenn
ples'; but that votes, organization and
money are essential" In other words,
the pulpit is powerless unless backed
by the turmoil, excitation and vio-
lence of the hustings. If this be true,
then indeed are we in bad case, the
"temples" a useless incumbrance and
Christianity dismal failure. Who
ever read of the Man of Nazareth
seeking "votes and money" in aid of
the propagation of his mission?
The Bonne Terre Register tells of
the local option in that section of st.
Francois county:
The drinking and carousing in
Bonne Terre go merrily on. A half
dozen dives suspected of selling booze
seem to be doing thriving business.
Automobile loads of men so me of
them known to be "rounders" from
all over the Lead Belt terrorize the
streets of the town and the road lead
ing south almost every night. Citizens
along Church street, the main en-
trance from the Lead Belt, are com
planning that their sleep is disturb ed
every night by noisy, rowdy, car loads
of people passing until early hours OF
the morning. There is very evident
effort on the part of somebody to
make Bonne Terre the "goat" in the
County fight against the saloon bust
ness. By some means the bootleggers
have been cleaned out of other parts
of the county and the "ragtag" of the
whole district is venting itself on this
large and helpless unincorporated
town where we have no police pro-
lection. There is strong feeling ot
resentment on the part of majority
of the people of this town against
this intolerable condition but it is un-
organized and has not yet taken a
public stand for law and order.
Iron County register., 1916-05-18

The New Stock includes a very
Special Value in Front Lace Corset
to retail at 81 90. Others priced at
from SOC to $500. Try a J. G, G,
for Comfort, Fit and Durability.
Iron County register., 1916-05-18

Fine Country.smoked Hams, 1sc lb.l
at Lopez Store Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
WINNER IN SIXTH TO BE
 ACCEPTED CLUB
Republican Administration Members will Let Quarrel
 CTS Fight It Out.

The faction that wins the primary contest in the Sixth district tom orrow night will be taken into the RepubIi- can ranks and accepted as the admin istration party in the district. This has been decided and although the ticket which carries the names of Fred H. Daniels, Patrick J. Reilly and John F. Murphy has been advertised as the regular ticket, the other ticket Lewis c. Willis, Lewis F. Blair and Oscar L. Johnson, will receive recog- milton and endorsement if success full.
 In other words the men at the head of the Republican machine are play ing safe-'Heads win, tails you 1ose.' Both factions have sought assistance from workers in the other districts in the city because there are no contests in those districts but the word has been passed from Town Chairman Robinson and the men higher up for outsiders to stay home and let the Republicans in the Sixty
 (Continued on Page 7.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
CHARGE MINING AGENT WRECKED
 FIRM PROPERTY
Two Injunctions Issued to Prevent Melville E. Grey
 From Interfering.
DISCHARGED, HE
 BREAKS TELEPHONE
Forty Thousand and Fifty Thousand Dollar Bonds
 Required In Action.

As a result of trouble at the Long Hill Quarries, two injunctions issued under bonds of $9O,O0O, have been served on Melville B. Grey, who has been in charge of mining property as representative of the American Electric Equipment Go. of New York. One injunction was granted by Judge Curtis of superior court and calls for a bond of $4O,OOO. The second was issued by Judge Scott of the common pleas court under bonds of $50.0Oo.
 It is alleged that Gray was agent for the Equipment Go. and had charge of machinery valued at $2O,O0O. On March 2 3 Gray was discharged. Since then, it is claimed, he broke the teie- phone at the plant, took seven tung- sten concentrates valued at $7OO and threatened to interfere with employees in the performance of their duties. The injunction granted by Judge Cur tis restraints hir11 from interfering with employees.
 In the second action, which is re- turnable before Judge Scott. it is claimed that Grey, as agent for the Equipment Co.,, took over contracts to the Long Hill Quarries Co. Since he was discharged Grey is alleged to have threatened to transfer the contracts. Judge Scott's injunction restraints him from making a transfer and orders Grey to render an accounting of all profits from the property. The suits are brought through Attorneys Marsh, Stoddard & Day of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
GRANT M'CRATH STAY OF THIRTY
 DAYS SENTENCE
Examination of Testimony To Be Made in Roosevelt
 Secretary's Case.

New York, March 29--A stay of sentence was today granted to John w. MeGrath. secretary to Theodore Roosevelt and lately acting secretary of the Progressive National Commit tee, who was yesterday committed to the workh ouse for 30 days on a charge of disorderly conduct and as- sault- The complainant against Me Grath was Charles Iighte, Jr.,- of Brooklyn who charged in court yes terday that McGrath and William Powers assaulted 11ina in a, restaurant in Brooklyn.
 Col. Roosevelt has announced that he would stand by his secretary. He issued a statement expressing ind1gna- ton sE- the sentence and asserting that McGrath would continue to remain in his service.
 The sentence was stayed by the court pending an examination of the testimony.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29

by the United States.
 Information received by the state department does not disclose wheth CT the Eng1ishman was torpedoed before or after she had stopped. The re- ports indicate that she had made an attempt to escape but apparently had abandoned the attempt and was at or coming to a standstill when torpedoed. Officials here say if the vessel had tn- dicated to the submarine her inten- ton of stopping before being tor pedoed, she was entitled to imnun- ity from attack even though she had at first attempted to escape.
 President Wilson discussed the su'b- marine issue at length today with Col. E. M. House, who came here yesterday to aid in the solution of the situation growing out of the at- tacks on the Sussex and the English man. Counsellor Polk, of the State Department, also saw Col. House.
 Additional information regarding the sinking of tfrs steamer Manch es- ter Engineer. was expected by the State Department during the day from Ambassador Page at London from Consul officials in Great Britain who have been instructed to forward all details as promptly as possible.
 DUTCH STEAMER SUNK.
 London, March 29-Another Dutch the Duive1ands has been sunk. All the crew were saved.
 There were no records of the re- cent m movements of the DuiveIand. She was of 1.297 gross tonnage and was owned at Rotterdam. ..r-.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
TWO NEW HAVENERS
 AMONG THE INJURED

EIyria, O., March 29-At the Me
 morial hospital here there are 40 per
 sons injured in, the railroad wreck at
 Amherst. Among them are the fol-
 lowing:-
 ,C. D. Bell, owasso, Mich, kneel sprained; w. c. Bradley, Pittsburgh,
 cut by glass; J. B. Andrews, Dan
 vile, Ills, bruised; Milton O. Cross. Detroit, body bruised; B. F. Kava- naugh, New Haven, Conn.,. foot bruis- ed; A. Deroy, Pittsburgh, back injur- ed; F. c. Geraghty, Cleveland, bruis-
 ed; MI. D. Hemmen, East Cleveland, cut by glass and bruised; Willis D.
 Holloway, Chicago, cut and bruised: l Albert Keller, Chicago, bruised; Wil-l bur Mahoney, Toledo, head cut; S. iJ. Mccormick, Cleveland, cut by glass; ] D. D. Peabody, New Orleans, neck sprained; w. H. Voltz, West Haven, Conn.,, knee and back injured; c. A 1 Vessel, Chicago, cut about body; w l A. Manns. Toledo, fireman on train S6, face burned, right elbow hurt i back sprained; George s. Prymmer, 1 Cleveland, body bruised; Jacob Jasper, Detroit, cut about body; H. G. Gro Turner, Eylria, fireman on second ] section No. 86, arm broken; Louis | Lekovitz, Cleveland; Jacob Joseph, i Detroit; Wilbur Mahoney, Toledo; All fred Tarea, Detroit; Albert Kellar, Chicago; Adolph Lawrence, Gary. Ind; S. H. Don, HaverhiII, Mass, left leg and face hurt; John Kosmosh, ~ Hom estead, Pa, leg broken; Robert Wright, Imperial, Pa, back and head hurt; R. D. Turner, Clark street, Ely ria, fireman on second section of Train No. S6, arm 1hurt; H. Gromace, Chi cago, bruised and cut about the body and legs; w. A. Mann, Toledo, face burned, right arm hurt and back sprained; G. Wessen, Chicago, arm and legs hurt.
 Abbe Osman, Cleveland, bruised and hurt internally; s. H. Bishop, Chi cago, fireman, legs hurt; an unfden- tified woman, with her leg cut off, with initials ''J. w. H." on her watch; two other unidentified women; four men, Christian names not known:
 - Prymmer; - Kubic; - Cas- T9af%e%reov,-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
BRIDGE
 DAMAGED AS TWO
 CARS JUMP RAILS
Ties Are Split Entire Length By Heavy Trucks of
 Freight Cars.

Saybroolx, Conn. CMarch 29.-Serious darnage to the railroad bridge over the Connecticut river here and to roll ing stock resulted today from the de- railing of two cars on a through freight train the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad. The train was bound for Hopewell, N. Y, to Midway.
 The two cars jumped the tracks as the train started across the bridge. which is half mile long, and bump ing along the ties cut them in two for the whole length of the structure For reasons of safety, it was said, the emergency brakes were not applied until the train reached the Lyme side. When they were applied the train broke in two or three places and sew eral cars tanning together were badly damage.
 No one was injured. Only one track is clear for traffic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
TAILOR IS GONE WITH SAVINGS OF HIS PRETTY BRIDE Young Wife, Deserted, Goes to Work in Shop to Keep
 From Starving. SUSPECTS HIM OF BEING BIGAMIST Hears From Indiana Home That He Had SWindIed
 Former Wife.

After working several years in a factory in South Bend. Ind. and ac- cumu1ating $500, pretty young woman of South Bend became ac- quainted with John Molnar, age 27. a tailor. They courted for one year and were married five months ago. They moved to this city and March 9. Mrs. Molnar, age 24, was deserted by her husband after he had used her savings in an enterprise in this city. They lived at 655 Maple street.
 Mrs. Molnar made the acquaintance of her husband while being fitted for a suit in his tailoring; establishment. He courted her and won her hand and they were married-after he had learned that she had considerable money.
 Molnar suggested that they move to this city where he believed he 4coaId do a thriving business. Molnarpro- cured a job as a filter in the clothing department of the How1and Dry Goods Go. He later started tailoring es- tab1ishment in the Poli building on Main street.
 According to his young wife, Molnar' did a thriving business in his new enter prise but he never gave her any money. He placed it in a local bank his own account. She still wears the clothes in which she was married.
 Ona the morning of March 2 Mrs. Mo1nar awoke to find that her hus- band had left the house. She went to his tailoring establishment and found that the place had been sold to another man. The husband has not returned home and Mrs. Mo1nar has asked the police to find him.
 Left penniIess, she has procured a position in the Remin gton-U. M. c. factory where she is working. She is under the care of a physician. Mrs. M olnar has received word from friends in South Bend that Molnar has been married previously and that he deserted his first wife in similar manner after he had made use of her savings.
 The police have the following de- scription of Molnar:. Age 27; five feet seven inches; weight 165 pounds; dark brown hair and mustache; scar on nose and forehead. Both Molnar and his young wife are said to be good looking. It is believed that Mol mar has gone to New York city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
TWENTY KILLED Ia RAID
 ON SAL ONlKI; TWO AER0S
 OF GERMANS DESTROYED

Paris, March 29-Twenty persons were killed, between 30 and 40 were wounded and two German aeroplanes were destroyed in the aerial raid over SaIonfE1i on Monday. says an official statement issued here today. The statement follows:
 "A squadron of seven German aero planes attempted to make a raid on EaIoniHd Monday. Their purpose was to reach the war8hips anchored in the Aharbor. but they were obliged to give this up by the fire of the French ar tillery.
 Pursued by French aviators, two of the German aeroplanes were de- stroyed.
 Bombs thrown down by the Ger man avfators caused the death of 20 persons and drought wounds to s0-or' ( cthsrA~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29

The submarine was operating with in the law in smelling and torpedoing the Eng1ishman if the vessel was flee ing t0 escape capture, as in inferred by officials here from the despatch.
 The German government has been asked whether any of it's submarines was concerned in the sinking of the Englishman or the damaging of the British channel steamer Sussex, which ship was carrying 25 American pas sengers.
 While it is indicated that the case, of the EngIishman may not lead to difficulties between the United States and Germany, if it is proved she was escaping, overnight despatches to the state department from Dover, officials said, seem to bear out previous a1lega- tions that the Sussex was torpedoedr American consular representatives, it was said in the despatches, had se- cured from various survivors at Dover ahdavits confirming those by surviv- ors in France. The contents of the despatches were not disclosed here, but it was said that the af1davits were being forwarded by the officials who had gathered them.
 The state department expects to re- ceive from Ambassador Gerard at Berlin some time today or tonight the result of his inquiry at. the German foreign office into the circumstances surrounding the damaging of the Sus- sex and the sinking of the English man. Upon the information contained in the ambassador's reply probably will depend the next step to be taken
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
FAMOUS FRENCH
 AIR BOMBS ARE
 NOW MADE HERE
Remington Go. Turns Out Projectile That Are Re-
 polling Air Attacks.

The projectiles that are being useo by the French in their successful at tacks on the ZeppeIins and Taubes that attempt to raid towns within the French lines, are being made in this city.
 For the last six months, the Rem fngton Arms & Ammunition Go. has been turning out one pound bombs, which are shipped to France.
 A special gun is used by the French for this projectiIe, which is said to be the most successful used in repeu- ing air attacks
 Five thousand to seven thousand shells a day, for the French 79 mill limetre gun are being turned out at the Remington plant, in accordance with a sub-contract held from the Bethlehem Steel So. They are not loaded here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29

tained by Col. Dodd, Sunday and for warded to General Funston today by General Pershing.
 GneeraI Pershing reported that the residents of the valley appeared friendly to Villa, adding that it was with great difficulty that the scouts with the American troops had learned of Villas whereabouts.
 All attachments operating south and east of Namiquipa were reported to be pushing forward at high speed, and from the American frontier to the last supply base the quartermaster's department was working at high pres sure to keep moving the large volume of supplies.
 Lieut.. Col. w. S. Scott today left for Douglas, Ariz., to take command of the First cavalry, relieving Col. F. F. Foltz, who is i'll.
 PRESS REQUEST FOR RAILROADS
 Washington, March 29.-The out come of the state departments efforts to secure from General Carranza per mission for immediate use of Mexican railways for transporting supplies to the American forces was awaited with keen interest in official circles today.
 It was expected that Special Repre- sentative Rodgers at Queritaro, acting under instructions forwarded late last night. would press the first chief to- day for special consideration of the request to use the lines without await ing the perfecting of the protocol now under negotiation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
CHAMBERL LAIN'S
 BIC ARMY BILL
 BEFORE SENATE

Washington, March 29-The Cham berlain army reorganization bill. a substitute for the House army meas ure, was before the Senate today as the unfinished business. Administra- tion leaders will press for prompt dis position of the bill.
 The bill provides for a standing army of approximately ITS. .OOO men, an increase of about 10000 over the total proposed in the House measure. It also provides for a Federal voIun- teer force with a maximum strength of 260,000 and a federaIized National Guard of 28O,OOO men.
 Senator Chamberlain was prepared to explain the bill and open the doa bate when the Senate convened.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29

Villa was last heard of heading .southward toward the Tarahumare Mountain country, closely pursued by the American troopers.
 Commanders of the Carranza troops now in the Chihuahua region appar- ently have lost trace of Villa and his men, for no report has been received by Mexican officials here for some time concerning the bandits where iabouts.
 Armed bands of Villa forces are re- ported in various parts of Chihuahua and in some numbers around Torreon but they are operating independently of the main Villa command.
 Carranza officials in Juarez express their belief that Villa will try to estab- fish a main base at some point after he has thrown the American cavalry off his trail and then recruit his com 1nand to one of large proportions from the bands now rowing about the south ern Chihuahua district. Villa, the Carranza officers think, will then en- gage in nnarauding campaign that would give the. American and Car ranza forces no end of trouble. Army officers here do not believe Villa will ever make a stand and fight the American cavalry, but will continue in flight until he escapes or is corn cred,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
I. c. c. Investigates
 Big Wreck in Ohio

Washington, March 29-S. w. Bel nap, chief of the division of safety of the interstate commerce commis- sion, will leave Washington late to- day to investigate the Lake Shove wreck near Cleveland. George E. FL lis, of the division of safety stationed at Chicago. and H.. A. McAdam, sta.- toned at Pittsburgh, already are en- route for the wreck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29

Cleveland March 29-At persons were killed-the exact total not be known for than 40 injured in the wreck today York Centrals crack passenger trains, mile of hers.
 Twenty-Five bodies had been taken known to be in the debris The of the worst in the history of the New Central system
 Fog Obscures Signal
 Dense fog obscured the signal set by the first section the easbound Pittsburgh Baltimore Buffalo Limited to- crash A signalmen Century, Limited wesbound crashed into the Wreckage which had u O the westbound track.
 Daylight yet appeared when the three piled villagers hurried the The work rescuing those pnioned the darkness, which by Ambulances automobiles and all kinds Eyria and other points to the at Amherst filled bodies Most of the injured conveyed nitaI at Elvra
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
GERMAN PROFESSOR
 TO LEAVE GLASGOW

London, March 29-Prof. Ludwig Becker, a native of Germany, has withdrawn from the chair of astron- onny) in the University of Glasgow and departed from Glasgow. Considerable feeling had been aroused by Profes- sor's Becker's continued occupation of the chair and the position of chief of the most important observatory sta- ton in western Scotland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
THIRTY KILLED, SCORES HURT AS THREE TRAINS
 PILE UP IN BIG WRECK

Crack Trains of New York Central Road in Worst Wreck in History-SecOnd Section of FIier Crashes Into Halted First Section, and TWen- heth Century Limited Flows Into Wreckage- Many of Dead Mangled Beyond Recognition Two New Haven Men Are Among the In- jured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29

nobody in this car hut a porter and a. mail clerk These tNaETI4e are miss ing.
 'The cars ahead of the coach and club car were sleepers. Nobody in them was hurt.
 ''The 20th Century was derailed but nobody on it was injured. I have or dered an investigation at once.
 I don't think any of the crew was hurt but so far we haven't got track of the engineer of the second section. %
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
CARRANZA TROOPS LOSE VILLAS TRAIL; PERSHING
 DRIVES ARMY IN CHASE

Fl Paso March 29The hunt for Francisco Villa by the flying columns of American cavalry continued today but the official despatches ngs advanced base it impossible learn the position American and how they the the fIeeine band
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
THE WEATHER

Cloudy tonight and Thursday, prob ably local rains. Fresh northeast winds probably becoming strong on extyeme southeast coast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
HORSE SHIP, SUNK BY U-BOAT, TRIED TO FLEE GATORS
Adavits Received at State Department Indicate That Vessel With Americans Aboard Was Torpedoed While Attempting To Escape-Expect Word Tonight
 From Gerard on Berlin Inquiry Into Sussex Attack.

Washington, March 29-The British horse ship English first sheed and then torpedoed by German subma affdavits representatives the department Liverpool by three American survivors this information today officials clear that the Engshman had tried to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
AMERICANS AID VILLA.

San Antonio, March 29-Francisco Villa was moving towards Santa Cata- gina, in the Santa, Maria valley, four days ago, according to information ob-