davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-03
ENGINEERS LEG BROKEN.
From Saturdays Da'ry.

From Saturdays Da'y.
 Engineer Gibson, in charge of pas senger train No. 105, due at Conway at 5:42 o'clock a. m., sustained a broken leg last night when his engine ran off the track near Sallisaw, Okla. A washout of about 100 yards ot track, caused by the heavy rains or last night, and which was unobserved by Engineer Gibson, was the cause of the accident. No one else was hurt. The train was delayed eight hours, reaching here at 2 o'clock this after noOn
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-03
WHAT CHILDREN NEED NOW.

In spite of the best care mothers can give them this weather brings sickness to many children. Mrs. T.. Neureuer, Eau Claire, Wis, writes "Foley's Honey and Tar cured my boy of a severe attack of croup after other remedies had failed. It is a wonderful remedy for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough" It stops lagrippe coughs. For sale by Gree-I son Drug Co.-Adv.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-03
WEAK, AILING CHILD
Made Strong By Delicious Vinol

Lakeport, N. H.-"Our little girl 8 years of age was in debilitated, run down condition and had a stubborn cough so she was weak and ailing all the time. Nothing helped her until we tried Vinol Then her appetite increased and she is strong and well, and I wish other parents of weak, delicate children would try Vinol. "-GEo. A. COLLINS.
 This is because Vinol contains the tissue building, strengthening cod liver elements and the tonic iron which weak and rundown system needs.
 Florence Drug Co.,, Conway, Ark
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-03
AFTER LAGRIPPE-WHAT?

F. G. Prevo, Bedford, Ind, writes :: An attack of lagrippe left me with severe cough. l tried everything. got so thin it looked as if 1 never would get we'll. Finally, two bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar cured me am now we'll and back to my normal weight" A reliable remedy for coughs, colds, croup. For sale by Greeson Drug Co.-Adv.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-03
CUT THIS QUILT IS WORTH
 MONEY.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c to Foley & Co.,, Chicago, H., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for lagrippe coughs, colds and croup, Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley Ca thartic Tablets. For sale by Greeson Drug Co Adv.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-03
A NEGLECTED COLD

is often followed by pneumonia. Be- fore it is too late take Laxative Quin- idine Tablets. Gives prompt relief in cases of Coughs, Colds, La Grippe and Headache. Price 25c. CD
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-03

ing at S3,50O. The loss is partially covered by insurance. The Skillern store was perhaps the largest in Pangburn and the building was prac- tically new, having been built in 1910.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-03
COUPLE DENY REPORT
 OF THEIR SEPARATION
From Saturdays Daily

From Saturdays Daily
 Writing from Boyce, La, w. J. Bonnette, formerly of this city, who was married during the past year to Miss Ruth Bullion of Vilonia, denies report which he says has been cir culated by false friends to the effect that the couple have separated. Mir Bonnette says the report is positively untrue and that the idea of sepa- ration has never entered their minds
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-03

Dr. A. E. Callahan of Hagen is z guest of John D. Dunaway today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
THREATEN TO TIE Up
ALL OF new
Labor Agents Would Call Out
1900 Engineers to Force
Increases.

Complete stoppage OF work on the new
subways to-day was predicted yesterday
by agents OF the labor unions. Attorney
Frank y. Sullivan said that 1900 en-
gineers would Join the workers who are
out and that the employment of strike
breakers would be a signal for q gen.
eral strike. He insisted that the gem
eral tieup could be averted only by
concessions from the contractors. and
that II would not end until the timber
men got a rs per cent. increase and
all laborers a fiat rate Of 81 a day.
The Compressed Air Workers Inter-
national Union Is ready, according to
President James Durham. to call out all
holsters. pipehtters. watchmen, barge
men and chauffeurs. He said that the
fear Of a general strike prevented the
contractors from putting strike breakers
to work yesterday.
Chief Engineer Clark Of the subway
construction work advertised yesterday
for men on the open shop basis. lie
said that n man will be discharged
on teh demand Of so-calied representa-
tives.' He offered a wage rate guar
anteeing the common laborer $2.25 a
day and the timbermen s2.4o. with the
timebman's helper classed as common
laborer.
Major O'Rourke Of the East River
tunnel contractors laid.
MY company is prepared to concede
the same wages to its laborers In Brook
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
THIEVES SEIZE GIRL AND MAN.
Flee After Uobhcry-TwO Mcn Ar.
rested Deny Crime.

Morris Denkcr of the firm of Dcnker
q Morgenstein. druggists, at 1927 Pitkin
avenic. East New York. and Miss Esther
Willinsky. a boukkccpcr employed by
the firm. wcrc held up by three thugs
at Saratoga and bumuut venues, East
New York. last night and badly beaten
and robbed.
The men approached from the rear.
While one pointed y, revolver at Dcnker
and ordered HIM to throw mp his hands,
the W others threw Miss Wiliinsky
to the ground aud tried to suppress her
screams. Dcukcr fought until he was
struck over the head with n piece OF
iron pipe. He fell unconscious to the
ground.
The thieves took n diamond stick hin
from his tie. valued at s175, a watch
valued at s15. aud his wallet contain.
ing - in bills. Meanwhile. the cries
OF Miss Willinsky attracted the atten.
ton Of IA policeman and the thieves fed
with the policeman in pursuit.
Two men were arrested hut they de-
MED at the Brow nsyillc police station
that they had made tho attack. Their
names are Barney Licht of 633 sara.
toea avenue and lsidor Greenstein Of
612 Saratoga avenue.
Denker WAS not seriously hurt. Miss
Willinsky received a few scratches
about the face. Tho thieves did not
take a check for s2.1O0 in Denksr0
wallet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
COUNT MAX LOUDON
GUILTY OF BIGAMY
German With Varied Army
and Marital Career Faces
Five Years.

After being out five minutes a jury
before Judge Rosalsky In General Ses-
sions YESTERDAY found Max Lynar. bet
ter known as our Max L<oudon, guilty
OF bigamy. He was remapded to the
Tombs for sentence. The defendant
pleaded guilty to the same charge ten
DAYS AGO but In the hope that he might
get a favorable verdict from a jury
asked permission TO withdraw that plea
and 20 to trial. The maximum sentence
Is five years.
Assistant District Attorney M:nton
told the court that Lynar was q deserter
from the army n that he was also
an e~x-convict. having served three years
in Germany sfor forgery. According to
information in the hands or the prose-
cutor Lynar has had at least five wives.
the last of whom he married In this city
in 1914.
Lynar entered the army under the
name of Max Schiemangk, and it was
under that name. the records say, he
was born in Germany forty-two years
Ago He escaped from Germany while
wanted in Brooklyn by making love to
the prison warden's wife. say the re-
mort. All through his career Lynar
posed as a military man. He once called
himself a Major in the United States
army while posing in Germany and
making owe to a woman reputed to
be wealthy.
Lynar did not take the witness stand
and explain the information that the
District Attorney had against him. He
did try to excuse one Of his marriages
by calling as a witness otto Albers, who
swore he had gone to P~oughkeepsie in
1912 in search of Mrs. Amelia Wendt,
who was married to the defendant in
1899. Albers said he had been unable
IN find any trace OF her.
The Rev. Max Muller testified that the
defendant called on him in September,
1912, and asked about his wife, whom
he had not seen in many years. The
minister said he told the prisoner his
wife and their son were alive and told
him where he could find them. The wife
and son did not see him until he was
arrested last October.
Federal agents Joseph A. Baker and
Albert G.. Adams worked for months
ON the history Of the defendant after
he had applied for a passport for him
self and wife, Lila Florence Jansen.
In consequence the bigamous life Of the
prisoner was unearthed and local prose-
cu.!on was begun,
MIS-. Jane Douglass Champlin, who
lives AT the Hotel Wolcott. says she ad-
vanced $4,000 to the defend Mt to fur
ther inventions that he claimed he was
making at Newburgh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
FIGHT CHAPLIN PERIL.
lie IL One Of Childhood's Evils.
Mothers Decide.

CAIRO. Ill, April 13.-Pie. l%icorice.
snakes. Charlie Chaplin and the lard
dinner pail were ella ssificd here to-day as
among the evils to which childhood Is
heir by speakers at the Illinois Congress
of Mothers. No one voiced a protest
against the proposal to abolish them all.
Mrs. George w. McNIath OF Portland.
president Of the Oregon Congress Of
Mothers. took UP the fight against cheap
candy and the ~unventilated lunch pail.
Opposition to the star Of comic movies
was voiced by Chicago women who do
not consider the atrocities committed by
Mr.. Charlin's cane or his wet mop as
nj subjects Tor juvenile eyes.
Mothers must stop letting their hill
dren eat these long ~licoricc strings and
the highly colored green and red candies
sold at school stores" said Mrs. Nc
Math.
something ought TO be done to the
m who permits her child to use a
lard pail for his school lunch. The air
tight pals stand all morning in "A heated
coat room and by noon the food is unfit
for human consumption. Every school.
whether in city or country. ought to
furnish a hot substantial lunch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
MAY DAY STRIKES PLANNED.
several Trades 70 Seek Advances
On or Before That Time.

Workers in many trades in this city
are threatening to 20 on strike on May !
or to present demands on that day
which II not complied with will result
In strikes.
Union officers said yesterday that
10000 carpenters. 10000 painters. 49,
900 bakers and 1900 cement and
concrete workers have given notice
that their demands must he met
by May Day. Tho cloakmakers n
metalworkers are raising money to start
n general strike to he called at any
time II the employers take aggressive ac-
ton against them.
Secretary Roswell d. Tompkins Of the
United Board Of Business Agents said
yesterday that the workers who lave
gained increases without strikes his
spring are 5000 ironworkers. 30 cents
n day increase plasterers, raised from
$3.50 to 80 a day /: hoisting engineers, So
n day. broken time: metal fathers. $3.50
to $3.50: tile layers. $3.50 to Sc. Up
holsterers are to be raised from $3.50 to
s. a day.
A notice sent out BY the women's
garment cutters union to its members
says ut is very likely that We may
be compelled In the very near future
to face a greater struggle than what we
passed through In 1910"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
GIRL PUPIL ACCUSED
AS THIEF ACQUITTED
Lawyer Preparing Suit for
Damages Against Principal
of Jamaica School.

Julia Piuchuk. the eighteen-year-old
pupil OF the Jamaica High School who
tried to kill herself at her home. 10 Allen
street. Jamaica, Queens, last Friday
morning because she asserted. DR. Theo-
dore C. Mitchill. principal OF the school
had accused her OF being a CLEVER little
thief" was acquitted yesterday In the
Jamaica police court Of the attempted
suicide charge.
The Gtrl's lawyer, Benjamin Marvin OF
Jamaica, said last night he would ac-
company Julia to school this morning
and insist that she be admitted. Dr.
Mitchi,l said in court that Julia Is stu
a pupil Of the school, so Mr.. Marvin eN-
poets no trouble in accomplishing his
purpose,
Mr.. Marvin last night sent a letter 70
the Board OF Education stating the facts
IN the case, promising cooperation and
asking the board to take such action "a
II NAV sec At. lie also that
he il preparing the papers in a SUIT Tor
damages against Mr., Mitchiil for alleged
libel.
The proceeding in the police court oc-
cupied only a few minutes. Mrs. Mary
Arb. a cleaner in the high school, m
Dr. Mitchill testified at the first hearing,
found a pocketbook in q lavatory after
seeing a girl with a checked skirt leave
the room whom she concluded to he
Julia Pinchuk. was called as a witness.
She declined to testify, however. when
Magistrate Miller told her she did not
need to do so, particularly II she felt
that her testimony might tend to in
eliminate or degrade her. Mr.. Marvin
then moved for a dismissal Of the charge
against his client and the motion WAS
granted.
Ther were a number OF schoolgirls In
court. Mr. Marvin said they would have
testified II called that at the hour Mrs.
Arb thought she saw Julia leaving the
lavatory the accused girl was In the
gymnasium in another part Of the school
building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
TWO THAW FIGHTS IN SIGHT.
Claim for Alleged Daughter May
Affect 100000 700 Estate.

P%IrrsBuRG, April 13.-The application
Cor u divorce by Christina Thaw nf 81
Louis, who claims to he the wife OF
Harry X. Thaw. In regarded by lawyers
here to be the FIRST move to establish the
rights Of her twelve year-Old daughter
to a share in the Thaw fortune. II
she can make good her claim her child
will be sole or part heir to an estate OF
between SIS, 0OO,0 900 and $4,000, 900.
1t IL also understood here that Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw will soon TAX steps to
legalixe the claim of her son, Russell, to
a share Of the Thaw estate.
Because OF the provisions OF his
fathers will Thaw can have no hand In
the distribution Of his wealth. The will
provided a trust fund for all the chill
dren. They derive the income from The
principal and at their death It reverts
V their legal Issue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14

Isak EnsOin. a Finn OF Swedish ances-
try. aged 81. arrived yesterday In the
hospital Of the scandinavian -Americam
liner Frederik VIII, with f~rostbitten
feet, the result OF a swift journey on
skis over several hundred miles Of snow
and ice In his flight from his home W.
I'm Finland to Sweden. to escape bs'Gg
IMPRESSED In the Russian army. lie was
taken to the hospital nj Ellis Island and.
being vigorous. probably will he per-
mItted to land whom he gets WE'LL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14

the time. When asked IL the woman
said anything when he handed her the
money. 1Iaa replied:
Don't remember. She took IL very
natural To Il query whether he ever
gave other amounts to Miss Como he
declined to answcr on Tho ground that
1t might degrade aud discriminate"
him.
The hearing went over until Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14

strike was called to-day at the National
Conduit and Gable Company's plant at
Hastings, which Is running to capacity
on war orders. Employees to the num-
Der of 1000 walked out Of the tube
making department. demanding an In
crease In pay and shorter hours.
Sheriff Weisendanger of White Plains
vas asked to hold himself in readiness
for trouble among the foreign workmcn.
Previous strikes have been adjusted
readily by the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14

Then the Senator from Missouri ex-
pressed his w notions OF preparedness.
He said he wanted . big navy and a
really efficient army. and vas In favor
OF some method Of training by which the
youth Of the country could be gradually
moulded into an effective reserve force.
Attorney-General Gregory. appearing
virtually a a mouthpiece for the Adj
ministration, had nothing to say about
the Mexican situation, but spoke largely
about the foreign policy Of the country.
Our foreign policy" ne said. will
be the real issue. Some of our enemies
are charging that we are recklessly
rushing into war. Others complain be-
cause we have n o long since declared
war with various nations; while all,
like Diogenes with his lantern, arc look
ing In vain for q leader h can win.
The Attorney-G General made this plea
in behalf of the certain nominee Of his
party next June
II cannot conclude. without warning
you Of the dangers OF the coming con-
test. II you would avoid tho man on
horseback eager to ride through seas
Of blood, II you abhor cringing inca
pacity begging for peace at the price
Of humiliation and national dishonor.
then sound the slogan OF Thomas JEFF
ferson and iing your banner OF a
from the outer wall"
senator Phelan was downrightly for
preparedness.
some fatuous pacifsts." he said.
will tell you that 1000. 900 men will en-
list to resent a national wrong. Granted.
But when the call to arms Is made.
where are the men,? II is murder to
send raw recruits to meet seasoned vet
Grams. no matter what the spirit or the
patriotic purpose Of the raw recruits.
MA ,ayapt hold hark tho Insulting zoe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14

Ign as in Manhattan. on the basis OF
81 a day. and to give the laborers in
the tunnels 25 cents more than the labor.
ers in the open air. No better method
can be established, I believe"
, 1916-09-06
SUPPLEMENT TO ST. CRoIx AVIS, No. H. 9TH SEPTEMBER 1916.

moving again on normal schedule. Railroad
men say little congestion has resulted from
the recent embargoes. Large quantities of
merchandise had been shipped Immediately
previous to the issuance of holdup orders.
A task still before the railroad is that Of
demobilIzing the forces of strike breakers
assembled last week at great expense. A
number of these strike breakers. it is SAID,
were employed on contracts which still have
d week and some even a month to run.
10 a.. 10.
Barbados, bar. 3O.13, s.. E., fair.
Dominica. /" 1896, calm, clear.
/. Kits, bar. 1904, Sc. cloudy.
4. pm.
Barbados, bar. 3o.O8. NE, partly cloudy,
Dominica, 1890, calm, cloudy.
St. Kits, i" 1892, NE, cloudy.
New York. September 2nd.
tloUy. Water Clears per boftei ~a6.5O-6.85
}i4d. &ilndried per horrel sA20-1a5
New Seasons Pork no quotation.
Heavy Ness Pork S29.5O-30.00
Crystals per 100 lbs $500
'"S''' S99 test Molasses Sugar 4422
Molasses Eng. i4lls. pcr 4e!.
pool Cotton n.ddin4 Cpla.l $4,000
i.xcnauge. Sew torN NDoudon. 60ttp1. slgnt
S4703
exchange Ngg Yora and Lonlou. u. l.758
LONDON. September 2nd.
Dem. Crystals 40s. u. AS. u
Prices fixed by Royal Commission.
1ln4csvaln, hottin3 terms
S,.4ar. bJn,l .on8925 80 I'D. 42s. I'D.
Prices fixed by Royal Commission.
duty paid.
Germnn beet IS { o. b. no iurthcl
sales during the war
lava Sng4r $500" Gibraltar ~ CIanne5 /
9gsiers, floating terms, 10 quotations oopa.
Demernru itun. 4s. Cd. as. Ii.
Trinidad Cocon. good mtdlanS Ret +. owt.
nominal 82s. Cd.
Cotton, Medium Fu.4 :. I. At liverpool. per
Ii Is. I'D nominal.
H1k 81 Englaui Rate Of discount s
ooso,s 500
rtree ger -ert Bsnte~ in Paris for ca.l So SIS
All prices subject TO correction
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-30

Gountps Napn er Der in9en 9piitia.
beber eIer SpiI. Set or opfaIot til
sGre Tor @raoIep g. Ncefer, en- al
DC ieritc Tommere / S%erritoriet Win.
~neiotos Ssicitcrct. Meefer bar iebt
/ Connecticut / 1913, men praftiiere.
DC Tom Saaisrcr / aentlicfp. isr ban
fom I'll Ninneiota. San fungereoe
Iom Conner peo ben isrite Retster-
min niboIot / Minneapolis, / SuIi
Waaneo 1915, % Der iortTles, at
man On iom &ctsIol benptteoe ct
Qommelt al &eeierinsen opisrt Gag
brig. CONNER Weefer err iorreiten
en- al DC melt iremtrebenoe Ecrion.
liabeoer pan De isrite 9labe / Min'
n~ciotas Siitorie. San bar e, al Win.
neiota hiitoriife Selifabs Stiitere.
ioet oenne Organization oprctteoes
nIlercoe i 1919, ban bar en- al Uni
perlitetets isritc He9cntcr / 1851 og
bcsrocn Weblem al ben fonititiitio-
ilenc &%onrention / 1857. San bap-
&c / lin Sib betpbelige 8rlnoeieil-
BONNIE paa observation-disclosures pitli-
&C @rco neocnior ct. Intbonp-Sul,
benc, Ioalcoes o9iao oct nupGrenoe
WccfcrS Sslanb. Get bar / 1855,
at Wccfcr Go,mtp oprettcbes. CONF
MGR Weefcr osoe fsrit / 1878.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-30

itore Nor, % Saoersn, Der berte Den
i,nae Monos Heomab, foiteoe ct
Saua ben til barn, men oct bite Jig
forgiPpes.
1eo1astnins al Gla. - Gebfom.
menoe Statsoltoritcter bar opoa9et,
at Der / Cedar Greef Balm, ~cItenfor
o. norocnior Gardner, er blcpet nco.
iIastet oper 1900 @lge i Ssbet al De
iioite 60 Gage. Gilotpoeterne flyer.
at Neutrality-suspicious. piitnof bar
ifuot ale oisie Tpr bouebiagelig for
at iPtte Jig / geiiobelie al De foitbore
glget9noer; men earrings &alue. Der
life bar noaen S9noer, nar ogiaa
benIpnsIsIt bIepne nebi la9teoe.
Gn lnnefnlo gpffe. Ger bar ire
ioritieui9e Eerioner, iom bapoe neD.
iat Jig pua 12O Icres Sailo peo
Sreat sails. ug oa Hegleringsbe.
flentene life iaa Jig iltarlo I'll nteo
600 Sanmittigbeo of afgiere bpem
al De ire lflllOe anerflcuoes loul Iop-
ltg SomelteaOer, blcp Der beororet
SootrGfning. Sanoct bar p9rot
$4,000, iaa Der altiaa itoo meget
paa Spill ior De ire &onfurrenter.-
Zen enc al Dem, CHARLES $. Shn-
mafer al Sutton, proteitereoe moo
SootrGtningen, % meget orri9t err
fl9rebe ban tiliioit, at ban life piloe
bore tiliteoe for at beltage / benne
"8anIbling". SrGfningen foregif
raturIiepis aIigepeI iom beitemt,
og Shumafers Napn bar bet beloi.
ee. Ia bar bet bog en- ganife an.
ben Gag, ioet ban iiben ct eneite
Sro ON "@ambline" % tilipnela.
beltoe meb meget goo Samuittigbeo
tog itnoo 2ditoet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-30
Nnrn Pnkniu.
Mnno inoebrrnot / War. :

"V"HU I"VtUfUW Vt ! "SUt' III
Mtur0 pe0 Hapn Sennis Goles er Den
25bc bs. onlfomnlct utber en- Sotel-
brand / Mar.
GgplOiiOm al Nasanlrg. st an.
lTg Tor Icetelille 8nsbelpanlng er-
plobcrebe iioite SOrsoag / ". u.
&aIlctbs Smeoiepcrfiteo / @ppOen.
buorpeb &alietb ielp blep lipSfarli9t
ianrct % to andre WGno ilcn1t ior.
brrnot. Sorlloen ct iarli9t @enbruo
par Mr. Solicth blepen LENT for.
brTrbt pna be9ge Ben, o9 SG9erne
irpgteDe for, at bal, pilbe bilffe I'M
Ser.