davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-12

Z = . X. = Z. e. ~
VEST ALE
= = T. = = 4 ! 4, -
Rev. 7 g. larson and family Of
Valley SPRINGS, s. D. visited among
friends Saturday in our town, alsosI
looking lover his real estate with the
view s. building and improving.
. Mrs Rev. o. Hanson left for her
home in Canada Monday last, after.
visiting with her aged mother and
Other relatives.
Rev. Drotts, Of Viking, conducted
services il the strandberg school
house Sunday last.
Miss Anna Rokke, of the state Of
Washington, arrived here last week
for q visit among home folks.
Us Mrs. a. Bergren visited with Mrs.
Strandberg last Monday
The Hjelle's visited relatives in
Argyle last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. O. Hanson were
callers at Strandberg's Sunday af-
ternoon.
Miss ottina Rokke visited among
US Sunday.
Rev. Gronberg, Of Englund, ac-
companied Rev. Larson on his visit
here Saturday.
Ben Eliason took in the y. p. S.
at Bernardson's Sunday.
Strawberries are very abundant
this year, but June berries will be a
scarcity.
s. Lausness is brushing on the
state road in the northern part Of
our town.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-12


The British troops IN their new ad-s
vance have gained several imp0r
successes, among which are the cap
ture Of the Leipzig redoubt, a ccofding
to the official statement issued BY the
London war office. East Of La Rois-
selle the British have captured Ger
man trenches on a front Of nearly
1000 yards, to a depth Of 500 yardi
Official announcement was made at
Berlin that the British steamship Les
iris was held up by German Warshlps
near the English coast and seized al
prize.
Germany, in its official report lat
Berlin, admits a retreat on the eastdrn
front, and Petrograd adds the details.
which show great advances by the
Russians after fighting on a long front,
in which the cars troops captulfd
the Manevitchi station, on the railway
line between Sarny and 9Koyel, and the
villages of KomaroW and Grady. The
official statement given out in Petfo-#
grad tells of tremendous captures of
men and munitions by Russians ia
Galicia and volhynia and geneAal
gains at other points.
| HI Northwest Of Kolomea the Russians
are within ten miles of NadWorna, W Ill
to the rear of the Austrian right flank,
facing Tarnopol. On the extreme right
flank of General Brussiloff's front the
Russians are 4viciously attacking the
| Germans at C'zartorysk and Kolki, slc-
cording to dispatch from Petrograd.
A defeat for the Austrians, in which.
they We're driven back nearly five miles
on the Delatyn-Ko!onlea road, is off,
cially admitted in the statement is
sued by the Austrian war office at
| Vienna.
Dispatches to London from Scotchy
say the former German cruiser Bres-
lau, now renamed the AIidullu, in the
Turkish naval service, torpedoed a
transport loaded with supplies and
sank sailing vessel. #s5.. s
The French have carried by assault
the second German lines on a front of
two kilometers from the Clery-A Mari.
court road to the River Sonlne. They.
have also captured the village Hon,
according to the official statement is
sued BY the French war office at Par
is. The French have captured all the
German second positions south of the
Somme on a front of seven miles.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-12
Domestic

Arrival of the Third Pennsylvania
infantry completed the. concentrat don
at 81 Paso, Tex, Of the First Pennsyl-'
5vania infantry brigade.
To dispute numerous statements to
the contrary the Canadian govern
ment officially announced that Ameri-
can travellers in Canada would not
need passports to travel In the coun-
try, or would not suffer any incon-
venience or annoyance Of any kind.
There is no difference between trav.
cling in Canada now and before the
beginning Of the European war.
1useph Irwin, thirty one, son Of W.
I G. Irwin Of Peoria, Ill, and nephew 81
. p. NJ. Woodruff, mayor Of Peoria, Ill,
and his bride Of two weeks, "a nurse,
attempted to commit suicide at the
Hotel Macatawa, at Holland, Mich
by cutting the arteries in their wristA
Joseph Ramsey, former president Of
the Wabash railroad, died at East Or
ange, N. j., following a stroke Of apo
plexy. He was f1fty-six years of age
and at the time Of his death was pres
ident Of the Lorraine, Ashland &
Southern railroad.
Twenty-six children have died from
the epidemic of infantile paralysis in
the five bOroughs of New York within
the last twenty-four hours.
While f. Studebaker Fish, Jr., mem,
her of the millionaire Studebaker fam
lily of South Bend, Ind, was on his
way to San Francisco to claim his
5fiancee, Miss Kathleen Coleman. she
#eioped with Hugh Porter, son of the
late William Porter, vice president Of
the Associated Oil company. They
were married in California.
vile, Tenn, was looted of ST, 1S7.79
by former city officials from 1909 to
1914, according to the final report to.
4 the city commission by James Cam.
eron, an expert accountant. s..s
Edward B. Mclean began SUIT in the
District Of Columbia Supreme court
at Washington to break the will Of
his father, the late John r. Mclean.
publisher. Mclean is the sole heir,
but the property, estimated at $50.
100000, was held in trust for him.
Property valued at approximately
S2,SOO,OO0 is disposed of in the will o.
the late John V. Steger, piano manu-
facturer, which was filed at Steger,
ILL.,, for probate. The bulk of the es-
tate goes to the two sons, Chris G. Ste
ger and George f.. Steger.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-12

! 5t55
cepting the proposals Of General Car
rama to resort to diplomacy was re-
ceived with jubilation at Mexico City.
Word was received at Webster City,
Ia, that Prof d. A. Kent formerly a
professor at the state agriculture col
lege at Ames and later owner of the
Lake Cairo farm, south of the city, had
been killed in Texas by Mexican bor
der raiders, with two Of his ranch
hands.
from reliable sources that General Ri
cault, commanding Matamoros, had is.
sued positive orders that under no cir
cumstances were American troops to
be fired upon unless they actually
landed on Mexican soil.
The Ward line steamer Monterey ar
rived at Havana from Vera Cruz with
psi passengers, mostly American ref
ugees. The ship passed through a
cyclone.
The immediate danger of the Mexi-
can crisis was eliminated by the deliv-
cry of Carranza's friendly and concili-
atory note to Secretary of State Lam
sing at Washington, which promises
cooperation against border raids and
paves the way for the settlement Of
the entire controversy by diplomatic
means. Carranza, in effect, withdraws
all threats against the American expe-
ditionary force in Mexico.
Gen. Ignacio Ramos, a Carranza
commander, was killed in a fierce and
bloody battle that ragged all day at Cor
raj ranch, near ,Jiminez, Mex, be-
tween de facto troops and Villistas.
Both sides suffered heavy losses.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-12
Washington

Naval officials at Washington were
certain that American marines under
Col. Joseph Fl. Pendleton had entered
Santiago, Santo Domingo, without op-
position and are now patrolling the
city.
President Wilson's note formally
accepting Carraaza's proposal that
differences between the United States
and the de facto government of Mex
leo be settled by direct negotiations
was handed to Eliseo Arredondo, the
Mexican ambassador designate at
| Washington.
Rear Admiral w. B. Caperton was
designated by Secretary Daniels, at
Washington as commanding officer Of
the Pacific fleet, with rank Of admiral,
to succeed Admiral Cameron AIcRae
WinsloW, who will retire
All Of the resources Of the federal
public health service at Washington
will be utilized ia an effort immedi-
ately to stamp out the epidemic of in
fantile paralysis now central in New
York city.
Orders for retirement July 20 of Adj
miral Cameron ARcRae WinsloW, com
mander of the Pacific fleet, who will
then reach the age limit, We're issued
4 by the navy department at Washing
ton. AS 35S 8s=3.5 Be-
4 President Wilson dedicated ITO
i Common Counsel and a Common I'M
4 derstanding' a labor temple erected at
4 Washington as the new home of the
q American Federation of Labor. He
1 said at the dedicatory exercises that
n the greatest barrier to Industrial
a peace had been the diff Guilty of insur-
4 ing candid and dispassionate confer
Il ence, and that getting our fighting
i blood up was the long way and not
the short way of securing rights.
a &: @ss Z I'm sl 3z#fa
/ Foreign
David Lloyd George, minister Of mu-
nitiens Of Great Britain, was appoint-
Il ed secretary of state for war, succeed
a Ing the late Lord Kitchener, who was
Il drowned when a British cruiser bear
4 ing him to Russia was sunk. Sir Ed
ward Grey, the foreign secretary, has
been raised to the peerage.
The American steamship Jacob
Luckenbach was sunk in coll ision with
an unid entiied ship of Dover. Ita
8 crew Of 81 men was rescued.
"a violent earthquake at Caltanisset'
"a, Sicily. causing the death Of nearly
300 persons is reported in an Exc change
Telegraph dispatch from Rome. II II
said the victims were IN three sulphur
mines. ISL
Pef.s0 ndl
Ri Mrs. Hetty Green, elieved to b
IL the worlds richest woman, is dead 4
New Y ork She was eight one year
Did. With u fortune estimated ut abou
{$sl00, 600 eO, about 500 Geo of I
VI was created ~ her own Efforts III
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-12
'Eu1'OiDea11 ~ ~ NeIV.S

Food. riots have broken out Ia Llege
and many persons have been hurt ac-
Icording to informal ion received at
Amsterdam. s 52I 559ss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-12
WORLDS EVENTS
N SHORT FORM
lest OF THE NEWS BOILED
DOWN TO LIMIT.
ARRANGED FOR BUSY PEOPLE
Notes Covering Most Important Hap.
penings Of tho World Compiled
u Briefest and Most succInct
Form for Quick Consumption.
Mexica,, War Nezps

The note of Secretary Lansing &C
cepting the proposals Of General Car
rama to resort to diplomacy was re.
ceived with jubilation at Mexico City.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-12

Naval officials at Washington we're
certain that American marines under
Col. Joseph FL. Pendleton had entered
Santiago, Santo Domingo, without OPP
position and are now spatrolling the
city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-12

Property valued at approximately
$2,SOO,OOO is disposed of in the will oz
the late John V. Steger, piano manu-
facturer, which was filed at Steger,
ILL.,, for probate. The bulk of the es.
tate goes to the two sons, Chris g. Ste
ger and George f. Steger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07
PERCY RYAN IS
 FOUND DEAD IN
 LONG HILL HOME
Continued from page I

his activity, against the illicit liquor sellers heSwas the owner of a beautf- fui and valuable cream -colored horse, which he kept in a pasture in a lot in North Bridgeport The horse was found dead, shot through the head. A man named O'Neil1 who, through the efforts of Ryan had been convicted of illegal liquor selling, was charged with having killed the horse and was arroated. but, the charge was never proved against him-
 The killing of his horse ended Ryan's activity a. private sleuth, although he frequently intimated that he was employed in secret service on other matters. Ryan was married but separated from his wife some time ago She with their two children is now living at Long HILL His mother died on March 6.
 - Of late years Ryan had been living ors the farm of his step-father assist ing him in. working the place. He had been drin king heavily. Today when, MT. Wrinkle went to call him to do. the chores he discovered he was dead. Dr. Edward Fitzgerald. assist, ant medical examiner, viewed the body today he pronounced death due to a general breakdown. The body will be buried in Long Hill cemetery tomorrow afternoon after services at the undertaking rooms Of Haw1ey. Wi1mot & Reynolds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07

at Pembroke and Maple streets when a pair of frightened horses attached to a team owned by James May & Son, contractors, dashed west on Maple street. Warning cries of pedestrians didn't apprise the children of their peril.
 Baumann was on his way to work at the arms factory when he saw the team approaching By this time one of the children saw the oncoming team and screaming. ran towards the side walk Baumann ran to the middle of the roadway, 1ungeds forward and grabbed the bit in the mouth of both horses, swerving the team to one side while the children ran to the gutter, narrowly escaping fatal Injuries.
 Baumann was dragged 20 feet, hanging to the bridIe reins, while the frightened horses still sped on. Other pedestrians came to Baumann's aid and brought the animals to g. stop op- posite the old foundry buildings of the Singer Mfg. Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07
THREE MONTHS OLD BABY IN MIDST OF
 RASKOWSKY'S ROW

5, With three mopths'3old babe tuck ed under his overcoat, Phelix Raslow- sky, AT California street, was swing ing a. broken chair about his head in his home last night when Policeman John Dempsey entered the apart ments upon complaint of Mrs. Ras- kowsky.
 Phelix had beaten his wife, Mary In city court this morn ing Phelix said he was sorry and promised to be a better husband here after Judge Bartlett placed him on probation after suspendtng Jail sentenceA Af 30 days. Prosecuting At torney A. l.. Delaney said the whip ping post was the place to mete out punishment to such men as Phe1ix-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07
Jitney Overcrowded,
 Driver Says He Was
 Teaching Elm to Drive

Dimeter Czrnock, of 85 Caroline street, a tiheur. was instructing four men the art of operating a jitney car, according to his story in city court this morning, when arrested by Policeman Liggfns last night on Congress street bridge. Czrnock was charged with violating a city ordinance by allowing passengers to ride on the runnipg board.
 Tn city court today Czrnock said he was fnstructing the four men, two. on each running board, how to run the car. He was unable to tell their names but said they had paid him 50 cents to learn to operate theN- car. Czrnock was fined $z by Judge Fred eric A Bartlett.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07
GORDON RESIGNS AS. /. COUNTY BAR MEMBER

The resignation of Attorney Benja- min H. Gordon of this city was pre- sented to Judge Webb in the superior court this morning and referred by the court to the grievance committee of the Fairfield county bar. The res- ignatfon will be- acted upon at the next meeting of the bar association
 Attorney Gordon who had offices in. the Secruity building, was brought before. the grievance committee on charges a short time ago. It was al- legged that he had been guilty of ire
 gu1ar practice in handling an estate in the probate court. Recently he announced that he intended to leave this city and locate in Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07
SIL YER ACQUIRES STORE PROPERTY
 IN CITY'S CENTER
Hundred and Forty Thou sand Involved In Deal at
 Main and Gold Sts.

i According to the Federal revenue stamps on papers on file in the town clerks off1ce, Samuel Silver. who con- ducts the trunk Store at 1920 Main street, bought the Main street proper ty which includes his store. the Eek Ter Cigar store and the GoIdE cloth ing store property at Main and Gold streets for S14O,o00. Included in the deal also is the Alpine hotel prop erty The property has a frontage in Main street of 58.9 feet and in. Gold owned by David Armstrong He re- tains a mortgage of $12o.0oO, taking $2o, 1000 in cash
 From the estimated value of the Buildings the Main street property thought about $2, Oe6 per front foot. which is the estimate recently placed on all business property between G1l- street. Attorney Israel Cohn of the law firm of Bartlett, Keeler & Cohn, who fconsumated the transfer, said today that the new owner did not contemplate any changes to the build ings on the property for the pres ent-
 Michael C.. Hayes, of the firm of Hayes and Sheridan fish dealers is the owner of the building in which the Golde clothing &toresis located, He has a lease of the land which still has six years to run. Charles Berger who conducts thesAlpine hotel, has a five year lease on that property so he will not be disturbed until the lease expires It has been ipti1nated that an addition might be built on the West side of the hotel MT. Silver, the purchaser is interested in a chain of stores in New Y ork and New Eng land, selling trunks, leather goods and nm I1reIIaS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07
GOVERNOR HOLCOMB BOARDS DESTROYER
 OFF LOCAL HARBOR

Governor Marcus H. Holcordb came quietly to town yesterday morning, entered a tender from torpedo boat No 38 at the Stratford avenue float and boarded the destroyer, which lay off Seaside park. The torpedo boat, then steamed off towards New York. That the governor was to come here was not known in the city and only Harborma ster. William A. Lamond who happened to be docking his boat at the float and a few watchers about the bridge saw him as the came di- rect1y from the train to the waiting tender. The purpose of the trip is not. Known. 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07
ROBBERS SPOIL ED
 GL LASNER' s PLAN ID TAKE A BRIDE
Pawnbroker Gagged and Beaten While Betrothed
 Awaits His Coming

The police have been unable to sIearn the identity of the two young men who bruta1Iy assaulted and robbed Nathan Glasner, keeper of a pawn shop at 497 Water street, last Saturday morning, Those who as saulted and robbedt Glasner week before have been apprehended and both have admitted culpability to the police
 Police Captain John H Began ar rested Fred Lehman week ago in Water street. Holman admitted that he struck the blow that feIled G1aser while Harry Wright of Bayonne, N- J., a pal of Lohman'ss robbed the store of IS gold rings which they later sold Tor $S
 Lehman was bound over to the su- perior court Tuesday morning under znatioh that led to the arrest of Wright last evening. In city court this morning Wright said that he knew nothing of the robbery of last Saturday but he admitted being a party to the assault and robbery of two weeks ago. His case was contin- ued until tomorrow morning when he will be aEraigned on a, charge of rob bery The police are of the opinion that Wright knows more about the af- fair of last Saturday than he is will ing to admit.
 G1asner has fully recovered from the effects of the assault of last Saturday. He was to have been married on the night of the robbery but was com peIled to postpone the event until Tuesday of next week when he will take a New York woman as his bride. Glasner has hired a clerk who will be in the store at all times with him in an endeavor tc avoid further rob berries. t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07

Abrasions of his legs and right side were received by Baumann. Ha brushed himself and after dressing his hurts at a nearby drug store ne nroz ceeded on his way to work at the arms plant.
 The team was standing in front sI the cellar of the Polish hall, which is being erected at Maple and E5alietf streets, where the horses became frightened as some small boys hurled some paper bags in front of thenl
 The children, who were playing mar bles, ran. frightened, to their homes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07
Pneumonia Claims 59 Victims During
 Month of March

Pneumonia claimed 59 victims SnA Bridgeport during the last month. During the month 209 persons ex- pired. Of these three succumbed5 to typhoid fever; one to scarlet fever; four to diphtheria pr croup: 16 to tuberculosis: five to cancer; one to spinal meningitis; four to diarohea., and seven by accident or violence. From other causes, 109 died Of these 13 were between the@ages of one and five years and 80 were over 65 years In public fnsttutions ST residents and 10f non-residents died.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07
THEODORE KELIiEY

Theodore Kelley died on his 59th birthday this mern1ng at the home of his sister, Mrs. Mead of 3S Reser- voir avenue. MT Kelley had been an invalid for some time. He resided in Bridgeport for a number of years. having been employed as a laborer about varfol1s residences. He was un- married and is survived by three sis ters and two brothers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07
DOROTHY ,. CAULFIELD :.

Frier~ds of William B. sCaulffeId, driver of the city police patrol, <ex- tended their sympathy to him today when it became known that he suf- fered the loss of his/five months old daughter, Dorothy J. Caulfield.
 A short illness of pnuemonia caus- ed the death of the child At their home, T Harrison street, Mir. Caulfie1d and Mary V. Caulfie1d, mother of the child, received condolences today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07
OBITUARY
ELIZA B. WINTON.

The funeral of Ella. B., widow of Andrew L. Winton. who died in Springfield, was held from the Step ney Methodist Episcopal church at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Rev, F. w. Poten, pastor of the church. conducted the services Nephews of Mrs. Win ton. acted as bearers. Burial was in Stebney cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07
SAVES CHILDREN FROM RUNAWAYS
 BY HIS HEROISM
Arms Employe Turns Mad dened Horses From Marble
 Game In Street Gutter

Only for the heroic action of Thonn- as Baumann, an employe of the Rem ington Arms & Ammunition Co., in capturing a pair of runaway horses at Maple and Pembroke streets at 1 o'clock this afternoon two children might have been fatally hurt.
 Two children. were playing marbles
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07
FIND NEW BICYCLE
 LYING IN ASH BIN

When c. S. Jasman ef 252 State street went out to sift a. quantity of ashes this morning he found a new bicycle hidden in the bin He re- ported the matter to the police, and the wheel is at police headquarters awadfifa9 1denttication by it's own
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07
The Coats

Here we illus trate five of the great variety of handsome models of Girls Goats we have on display.
 Made of Serge, G a bNa r in e, Shepherd Check, L a r g e Over Plaids and Large Black and White Check.
 z All practical a n d desirable shades in vogue included.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07

George HawIey of the firm of EIa.Vv- ley, WiImot & Reynolds, attended the New York East conference of the Methodist Episcopal churches in Stamford yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07
Hats 1.5O to 500 Third floor
The Hats

Our Third Floor Mil linery Salon offers beauti- ful hats for Girls ages 4 to IT in a most comprehen- sive variety of styles, makes and materials.
 They include School Hats, Dress Hats and Sport Hats of Leghor1a, Y Mllan and Hemp smartly trimmed with flowers and ribbon in self or contrast ing shades.
 Most desired spring shades represented such
 Navy, Copen, Rose and Black.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07

Several persons who were Warnea .by the board of health to clean s6slr yards have complied.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07
Dresses 85c to 19.5O Third floor
The Dresses

We have thousands of Beautiful New Spring Dresses to select from.
 They. practically repre- sent everything made for girls in smart seryiceable dresses between ages of 4 and IT.
 Beautiful effects in washable materials such as Linen, Bingham; Repp, Linene, Etc. Also Challie and Silks included in above price range.
 They come in all desir- able spring shades.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07
The Suits

Girls R, if md 16 sizes made in Norfolk and Flare Effects of fine quality Ga berdines, Serge or Shepherd Checks lined with fine quality Peau de Cygne in self or c on t r. a s t i n g shades.
 Two of the many pretty mod els are here illus trated.