davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12

ebt U SS. U ihS n Iches all the air pas sa ges of the hea' nose and throat. A the disease is cal ried into these pa; sages with the a
 you breathe, so th antiseptic, healin vapor of this Remt ly IS carried wit the breath directl to the affected part
 This simple, pras
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12

Deafness, or if subject to frequent cold send your name and address at once D nostai card or letter for the free pack age, and copy of our illustrated book let.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12

ticaI method appIles the m edfcine Wherl sprays, touches, ointments, etc., canno possibly go. It's effect is soothing an healing, and is entirely harmless, com taining no tobacco or habit-formini drugs. It is pleasant to use, and not sick ening to those who have never smoked No matter how severe or long standini your case may be, we want to show yo1 what our remedy will do.
 To prove the beneficial, pleasant ef feet, The Blosser Company. S54 Waltoi free to any sufferer, sample that vii verify their claims by actual test. Thi free package contains a. pipe, some O the Remedy for smoking
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12
Herbs Smoked in
 Pipe or Cigarette
 Relieve Catarr
Write for a Free Trial Package

Dr. Blosser, who has devoted fort years to the treatme ent of Catarrh, is tn originator of a certain combination ( medical herbs, flowers and berries to b
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
9lhlehcn.

Sm gtltcr BON 81 Sobren itarb &C.
tern Serr Scrmoun 6. grudner in
Der @o6nuug ieiner 5dwiegermlt'
ter, 6rou 9tnna M. g8lit. Ser Ser
itorbene itammte aus Siour @itp,
Soma, unO mar elm befannter Gbc.
mifer. gr binterIGBt auBer ieiner
@attin, 6rau glnno 9. 9rldner, ge'
borene @uit, cine S1weiter IN
GclltI9lanO. 0oS Your mar finoer.
los. Gie 9ecroierng iinOet moreen
bon 9Ir 1911, NIt.@boie.Strobe,
ans ouf Dem n@eIicrn 5rieOboie~
ltott.
Gie 9eeroigln9 oes i'm 9lIter bon
rs 3obren geitorbcnen Sru. @iaiom
Stapi @otte bon 6rau @ot6arire
StapL iinOet bcute 9lo6mittog BON
glr. 2iS, @orriiou Sane, aus Itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
eSiiris Qeben uereint.

Sbmobl Elm 5reitag, Der nod oo5ll
ouf einen 10. i1It, oGgemein als elm
bcrb6neniBpolIerEoa oneeieben miro,
IieB li6 Serr 9lobert $. 6riti6e Oob
nidt a6boItcn. an ienem GAGE cine
Seirot6S.2icer5 3u boIen. 9as 90
fument in ser Eoibe, beoab er ii6
nit ser gluserpd6lten ieines Ser5ens,
scr berwittpeteu SSrau Souile
Sdmi0t, nod Dem Sein Oes Serrn
8ilbelm s. S. llneerer, Ger. 1886,
StgIort6 glpenue, mo @oItor Or.
SuIius Sofmaun in @cgenmort BON
Serrn @ilbelm s. s. llngerer unO
,5rau 9lueuitc Q. llneerer, oie ais
Erau5eugen fimeirtcn, Sen feierliden
9lft pou5oe. Gos ncuOermGbIte Foar
miro ii6 in 9tr. 100, SitGroBItr,
b6usIid nieoerlolieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
g8ic man Gicr ani6clua6rt.

Sr. 9. @enOt bon 9fr. TAO. Sit.
Sort.9Ipe., ihreibt oem nGeuti6en
Correspondent: nSSn 8e5ug aui Ole
glnfroge mcgen gllfbepabrens Ger
@ier beanhuorte id SSbneu biermit
mie foIet i'd nebme frii6e Gier, Iege
oieIeIben in Elm SoI5. ooer Stein.@e.
fdB. nebme %int @olierelns, tDuc
8 %int @oHer Oo0n, riibre es gut Inn
mo i6iitte ole 6liiiiigfeit iiber Ole
@ier. Dieielben miiiien aber gut be.
oedt iein. 9om binOe i'd Sen Eopf
NIT Eapier ent 81. Sd babe meme
Gier bonn Suni bis OlGr5 aebaItcn
abcr iic Oiiricn niMt einiriertn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
..Npr0 Nenrn neitnrhrn

Cine inter Oen SportSleuten
9oltimore'S iebr betonnte @erionIid.
felt, SarrD 6. Seurp. ltorb Iebte
@ode i'm yG6ur6 Some & Snfir.
mars. nGoc4 Senrp, mic er inter
ieinen ISreunoen eenonnt muroe,
mobnte 9lr. 726, @eit-2erinetonitr. +;
er erreidte Elm 9Ilter bon 43 Sobren.
Seine W}utier, 5ip2i S6meitern uuo
ein @ruOer. Oie in 9ltlantic. @itp
wobnboit iino, worcn ieit Der @rfron.
fllng ocs Serrn Senr0 III Baltimore
oniucien0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
sic ..Mhrinn.0nnrlLe.

gl6idieoSIieoer ert0nten eeItern
9Ibeno in Der ibres Sdudes beroub-
ten &einlnIbe bon @eorgc 5illing
on DER Oit 9oItimoreitruBe. Gie
8einitode NIT ibreu farbenreidcn
9lGtteru mllrOen BON ibrem &eiiter
entfernt 0o oerielbe iein @ei11it
OcwnGbit nob Scr. 8, 9loro. @op.
StroBe, OcrIegen miro. Qie eroBe
@lenee, bic ii6 in 6em @Iobc ouf.
bicIt NOR ober tros Der oerihpun.
oenen Ser5ierungen redt fiOeI lno
iong noh Ser3euSluit Die freuOigen
uno tbeiIpeiien webniitbieen NteIos
Oien mel1e Die befomute ,&bciu".
9opelle oufipielte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
@rIitt einr @elirncridliittcrnna

Sn DER 8nbrit BON Wlattbeips 4
Bros, gtr. 115, SiiO.SborpltraBe,
ltiir8te geltern Oladmittoo Die "a
Sabre oIte 9Iunie Gaiep BON gsr.
2214, SofitraBe, ole &reppe bonn
8peiten gum eriten Stodipert bino6
lm0 blieb nit elmer @ebirnerihiitte-
rilng boIb beWuBtlos liesen. 9ie
gerleste puroe in elmer 9ripat.9lm-
buIoua nod Dem llniperiitdts. .Soipi-
tol eebrubt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
glcnncn bci Qanrcl.

ToS &eiultat ocr @ettrennen bei
2oilrel mar geitern mie folgt:
I. &ennen 1 Wieile o@reat
0oIIp~ r@lorp Ben oGousldB g. =
2. 9fennen 2 Weeilen ,9leip So.
nen", vGurIp 9igbt" gSeorts Of
0of".
3. 9tennen 515 6urlonos - Sill.
0ee~, y@loomp @us~ ,@reen Gree.
A. &ennen t1s DleiIe Boots"
Spur, nGuues".
3. &euncn, u @IeiIc oSrue as
Steel, ySnieeIcr", a5air SeIen~.
6. 9iennen, I 1/t6 WleiIe
.Mlorins Gboice", gStdr Sage,
nSoIoier".
Z. 9fetnen / @eile p@irile",
,@olocreit gop", n@loouing".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
glcw.gOrfcr epmp6unic.GI GIcIcIIidaft.

Sic Symphonic @eIclihoit bon
Oieiu g)orf, @olter 0ornroI6, Sci
ter, fiinOigt i6r ooaIt1noiges Gro.
gromm fir 0ie 9Idne Der Soilon
19t6H9t7 an. Inter oen SoIilten
bel Oieien Gon3erten perOen Iid be.
iinoeu. 2Ilma @lud, @frem 3im6a.
liit Soiepb Soffmon N}iibo @Imon,
@leno @erborot, Sophie 9roslou, s.
Sol5eOo, Olga Samoroif Sliip So.
brilowitid, Sorolo Bauer, tSrieoa
Sempel, 9lI6ert SpoIoiue, Suia s.
GIouiicn @eorge 9orrere, @ercep
@raineer, glIeronoer SoslopSfo mo
Gngel6ert 9lontgen. @inige midtige
9lbdnoerungen iino in Dem @erional
OeS Srdeiters oorgenommen NOR
ben, in welGem Sr Gomroid in iei.
ner 80 Saiion Ocn Goftitod i1pin.
gen miro. Gieie GerGnoerlm9en
idlieBen Sru. &0ntgen Elm, mcl6er
oireft bon Der Sofoper in @icn
fommt, no er Ger Colo GeIloipieler
mar; SIin Shfolnif, 5peiter CONCERT
meiiter, mo 9Ihilli Ginoiu, eritcr
Glorinettiit. ~ Gem SrHeiter, ans
80 Mlam beitebenO, geb0ren aud iol.
de 6erporragenoe SoIiiten ipie 9(Imn
@lud, Dlme, Sdumann Semi, Nli.
ibo Gilman @uimor 9topoes, @t6el
2eginsfo unO Ser G6or Der aotbe'
orole ct SobonniS oes @ottliben 5u.
IS lit Dies OaS brittle Sobr BON SUB
icriptions Gon5erten in @bilaOcl
pbio, @oi6inQton uno Baltimore, IN
0enen Die Soliiten 9ouis Soifmaun
Sulio Glauieu imo Sorolo Bauer
mitmirfen perocn @S peroen orei
@iutertouren nod OeridieOeuen &id5.
tln9en unternommen per0en: eine
i'm Gejenber, cine i'm Saruar mo
eiue inn 6e6ruar nit oeuiel6eu SoIi.
item.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
Sin %itts6ure6cr Giuter ridweSiideu
Gardiner"

3um oierten W|oI in % Goecu
itan0 ser 33 Sabre alte George Wlul.
len aus 8ittsburs6 Dor &i6ter 8auft
in Der iiioli@en &oli5eiitotion. @ie.
Der bot er iif oeiieIbcn gereebens
iduloia 9emodt. nGmli6, etwos 5lt
piel getrunten. Sin $oIi5iit fouo
i'm ouf oam Erottoir IN ser gtGbe oeS
Sonopcr. 0larftes i6laieno Dor. gr
wuroe 81 elmer @eIOitroie bon $40
rmO oen Soften oerltrtbeilt. Go er
ieOof nid)t beroppen fonilte, mtB CT
feline Straie obbrunlmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
Die SObnS SOpfins.ituiOcriitGt
brcitet iid aus.

Cine bentcrtenSlpertbe glus0eb.
nunq ser 9lrbeit in Dem llnterri6tS.
0cportement miro in Der Sobns Sop.
fius.ll .llnioeriitdt nit Der @rofinnug
ser erIten Sibimg in Somepooo elm
treten. &roieiior @iro Z. 9alomin
bonn Siuartbmores@olleg, Der fiir5.
lid ais Decent oes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ernannt nlIroe, miro eineu &IriuS
iibcr @r5icbim9speien geben, Der ie.
Oen Somitog INN fl ltbr 0lorgenS
Oos gauge Sabr binorrd eebalten
@irr. Gicier Surius beioBt iih
nit @r5iebngs. .@Ietbooen unO Oorit
oerfniipften 9lbbonoIlngen pom nil.
ieni6oftlicbcn Stonopluft aus. Ser
&nrius miro sic pillenihoftli6en inS
ItatiitiIben Nfetbooen nit ge5ug oui
@r5iebimesprobIemc bebanoeIn. gIu-
Beroem peroen llnterili1ungen Dor.
genommen, iuie oie llnterrihtsmet1o.
Sen fir oen 5ortidritt ser SduIen
am 9eiteu geforoert tueroen fonnen
Sri. SIorence 6. 9omberger, 2ebre-
rim fir 9d6aeoeif, bat ibren llni.
beriitGtsOienIt NIT ser @roffnmg
ibres SIRIUS iiber Glenentar-@r-
5ieblma mO 8eorfiidtisune eeitern
Inn 8 llbr Morgens beeonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
Gnrse StaOtneitiafcitcu.

GoS (. &eeimeut DER 0lorpIdnoer
Drills reiit beute bon eagle FaB,
EeraS, ob uuo miro am Wittwob
III Baltimore eintrefieu. Gas @eoi-
ment miro in Ger 0oae oes 3. &eai.
mertS aiISgemlitert meroen.
Serr Artbur 6. &einier, Ger GrG-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ser So5ioIiiii.
iden 9lrbeiterportci aus Bottom
miro om Sonntag, sen %. Sftober,
in ser oW}uiif.9lfaoemie0 cine 9leOe
hoIten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15

6rie0e berribt lpieOcr in Der 9lcis
Oeriabrif oon Scnrp 5ouncborn &
50. o5eiteru Moroen nobmeu aae
Strifer ibre 9lrbeit mieoer auf, uad.
Dem iie iiber cinen Monat mlSeeItan.
Den woren. Sin Nlitelieo ser Union
erfldrte, Dab, trob0em oie 9lr6eiter
wieOer 5ur 9lrbeit 5lriidgetebrt Ieieu,
feiu oeiinitiDes Qlbfommen eetrofien
Woroen lei. Cine An5abI Ser Strifer
Der 6obrif bon Strouic & Brother,
@de 2ombarO. im6 9oca.Str., Itebt
inmcr nod aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
viSrObiinn".W .Wlnmm.

gtGbiten Sonntoe, oen %. OTTO.
Der finoet cine biibi6e 1tnter6oIhtne
Itott, Die bon Dem &erein r8robiim"
@lumm in ser u6robiinn.Sole" ee-
qcbcu miro. Slae @litsIieoer unO
6relmoe oes 8ereinS lino millfom.
men. Die llnterboItne bcgirnt Inn
9 llbr gfo6mittoes lmo elm rei6boI.
tigcs ScrgniigungS 9Srogromm 1T
borgeieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15

9nS cine in Oie 6toOt fabrenoe
W}t. @ai6ington.SroQp.Go Ooour6
iSeucr fina ooB Die EroIleDitonge nit
eincm 6erabbGngenoen &abeI in
Soas-9ioo6 in 9crii5rlme fam, murs
Oeu Orei 6rouen Hoiiopiere ocs @ag.
gonS, un0 Ger Gonoufteur perleBt.
0os &ol3werf ser Gor scrietb an orei
perihieOenen SteIlcn in 9rono. Die
berlebten Gerionen ruoren: 6ral S.
q. &ogers Don 6aas-NoaO, Momt
@oI6ington; Sri. Selen Eracp pom
Mmnt ct. 9(gnes College inO 6rou
8Iorencc Smith ans Mount @oib.
ington. Die Gcrlttlngen Der orei
0omcn imO OeS Gououfteiirs poren
iulr unbeOellteno. 9lu6 ser our1
OoS 1encr ongeridtete S6oOen mar
gering.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
ren 4S,760 @uibcI; GIeootorcn.
&orrdtb 239.S52 guid)cI.

gsr. . meitIi6er ......t.92-
Sn S6den .........1.00--t. .15
6utter.- Spring @beat Bran,
$2S.50-29; Slour bis rpbite WIioo.
lingS, $3.50; meitlihe Nlioolines,
$31-32.
$eu un0 Strob. - 3ufubr:
Seu 214 3onneu, Strob 90 Sonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
NlM @apitaI. I.MnIeger.

lueldle 5u ipareu iuinidcu uuo grObe cher
liesnc Sunimcn 0cio iH Snar pocr IN mDndt-
isfen MOjnllnnaeH Gulegcn wulleu, ipu es lid1
~ elntgen SaDrcn nteBr iule berouppclt. mir
ptertren 8rpRe Gut gclegene Wrunbfitde IN
gtild NiDna, Der ncnen 8Drita6t geOen Sie
Sbr 0jrlb ictt al, bantit Sic Die ntcbri0en
Waten erbnItcn. oIrnnbhhde 621< BEL 25O,
andl 1875 bel $50 fir iueniaer oIs 6ents pro
luaorntnh gpirb bnlb 10 6cutf pro qua
brutinh iuertB lein. Scmentirte Wnugiuene, ma
iaoamtiIrtc StraReu, itriHnOe nnb Warantle bcS
SiieIs NIT elnacihluIicH; cine WcIegenBeit tiir
yebcns5ett. WaQpcu, Silber unb DOne 6in5eln.
betten ~ erBalen pom
0iiddro W. GOOf,
Tr. IA, ga2.2s1iuetOushaae.
(Dft-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
SerfGufe an Der bieiiaer Aftienb6rie.
FIRST CALF


90 gnibeiIe glabam so. com..... "a
8 gHibeiIe aIabama so 1. pio. J.. esM
20 snibeiIe aIabamo 60 ?. pie.... 40
auibeiIe 81 eouo uuS @rao com s7A
12 autbete Baltimore Tube com. 12e
70 Snibeile Gbamers Oil pfo..... Az
antbeIe Continental Grutt SO. 1870
l45 WntbciIe Con g 6 & uuo g com ite
se5 sInibeiIe eoui Qoper aie6ts 4 1le
4e5 guibciIe GosoeH 8sbis CONT *
100 anibelIc Gosoen Oil com. ,... 1925
8 gnibeiIe Goshen uno eo..... 1914
100 anibeile gosoen uuo so. ....... 10
% gIntbeiIe 0abiou Chem so. ... 4eM
i45 gInibeiIe Sarm uuS Wler6 gaui As
ie sIuibeile Iler uno min Trans ncu 7oA
25 sIutbeiIc @ouoH Bal Irac com, 90
1888 gIutbeiIe Oklahoma 8roo uub aef e%
20 aHtbeiIc Oh Sopn sanf. .., "a
1876 aHibeiIe Sienna " mo y COM. 7el4
200 gIuibeie ilnIieo RaiIpabs 60 IL 2sh
10 antbelIe L. 9. SID IL @uar 60 2ss
$500 Baltimore Giip 4er 1861 49,. i0oA
5000 Baltimore sim sl5er 1928 ee1a
5000 Conf @as 6 g nHo 9 4Mer ...,. 9ih
1000 @lt . Mins Ger (gsotcH) ..., iOoA
1000 Sienna ODoter mo qower Der 93%
1000 llHlieo 8aiIwobs l. der. ssh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15

9onone bon 2s5 gider bel Godebsolue.
Wlo.; qroBes 9pbnbaus. ggobnbdnler, @heus
mrigbt, Or, fOS pn.eerlaqtun.eir. Ct Raul
5000, ooer 0odebsoile. III. (Sepii9,iWD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
4n bcrfanfcn.

nldHg fir qeutc, bic In Curtis Rab pchnen
@eben Sie fb Die neueH SditIer IN benz
1000 Nlod Der @enHiHatun-QlSrnue, mil gerans
ben an eer Brout an, M1t Aeausmll6ieiien.
mooern BIG III nlle @in3elbeten. Di1li nebme
2rienus Qoer enriis Bor @lcfiridle. itege on
Der Suriia'Atenie nno @hprebsGirnbe nb ilno
!, Inter Den oben eriod6nten Sduiern beiinoen
lid mebrcrc Qdoen.
Neoinguuaen oem adnier poiienb.
TAGS.
&oItcr 6. @cfpbaI.
6lgeniblmer unO Namnteruchmer.
oAuet7-.4&e)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
3n pcrmiet6cm.
3n Uerfaafen.


Ir. f710, gentaIua. eiraNr
2sii1dlq GeranodsSroni q Sinimer IT, Nob
@as uno Gelirisitdi eeier 8niiano 500
benipcr ME Qaumelter's Vreis 9S. &. Sad.
icn, Nr. 10. h.9eringionStrnRc.
(Sept22 fWi)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
glnItimprr MlnrEthrridlt.

SomItoa Ia Sftober 1916.
NtebI. 3ufuDr 1902 S1Ilcr,
einidIieBlid 545 5diier 3u 2ocuit
Goint uno 1924 6Giier al Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15

@uldel; Gerlonot bon Den @Iepoto.
ren 1871 9uidel; @IeDotoren.Gor-
d., Z, gAt AA- nt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
gerIanot -j5rnncn nuS EldS&cn.


WffInn1I.
Gin beuiiOes Widoben inr gem1Dulibe
Sdusarbeit In einer 5nnlilie bon 2 gerlonen
9o05uiragcn bel Sr. 3. 6. Semmctcr, 739
nHigeritip 4arnpag, 5iuiiDen 2 mo 3 tlDr.
(Sft15--1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15

9OOIe Gno uno @la6 ....... .ioe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
II 2,SS4,257 NitiheI,

Safer. TT 3ufubr 206,075 8u.
icbel, @erinnot BON 6cn @leoatoren
1 ,160,440 @uideI.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-16
CREDITOR SEES J. H. CROSSLEY
 IN METROPOLIS.
Much Sought Realty Deal-i CT, Gaily- Dressed, Still
 Eludes Sheriff.

Local creditors who have been yearning for a glimpse of J. Harry Crossley's ruddy features have discov~ cred that the former realty dealer is still in New York .,ry. A local law yer, who was in New York last week., was talking in front of the Hotel As tor when crossley emerged from the hostelry and hailed a taxi. Crossley was we'll dressed, had a flower in his coat laped and capped the sartorial climax by wearing spats.
 Although there were reports that, some who had brought suit against Crossley had decided not to press the matter it was learned today that pa- pers in several actions have been changed so a sheriff would have power to serve writs on Crossley If he could be eound within the state limits. His Sunday visits to this city have appar- ently ceased, but the sheriffs have not yet abandoned hope that Crossley will surrender himself to their tender mer- cies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-16
Driver of Truck That
 Caused Boys Death Is
 Held for Mtanslaughter,

William Gormley, employed by the Iron Ledge Quarry company, and driver of the auto truck which. ran down Joseph Apata, 409 Bostwick avenue. last Thursday. indicting in- 5uries which resulted in the boys death this morning >in St, Vincenr's hospital. was arrested this noon by De- tectfve Sergeant Peter Hall on a charge of mansiaugh.sr, He was re- leased in $2,o00 bonds furnished by his employers,
 According to the police. the boy had 8 habit Of Jumping on passing ve- hicies, He Attempted te board the truck driven by (Germley neay his his home, falling and he jumped, the rear wheel passing over his body,
 Coroner PheiaH, has been notified of Gormisys arrest and will hold a hear ing to-mocraW,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-16
STANLEY HARANCUES "C0PS" WITH PROMISES OF MORE PAY IN EFFORT TO SWING THEM INTO 6. Q. ?. RANKS


 Further evidences of desperate tactics that are being employed by the Republican machine members to strengthen their tottering cause was given Saturday by John c. Stanley, president of the board of police com missioners in an address, which he made to the members of the depart ment following their annual inspec- ton. ea
 In his attempt to placate the senti- ment among members of the police department, who claim Stanley "dou- ble crossed" them, in their attempts to procure an increase in pay, he launched into an attack on the news papers, and for a half, hour in an ad- dress punctuated with bitter invec- tive, flayed the press and promised the policemen they would, within a few months receive the increase pledged them.
 Evidently upset by his critics. StanL ley, referred to newspapers as 'liars," told the men not to mind any
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-16
Middlesex Chemical Go. Case Will Get Hearing
 Tomorrow Before Court

Tho affairs of the Middlesex Chem ical 4Co.. the Stamford concern, which was said to have been engaged in the mansIfactture of picrtc acid for the Teutonic allies, will be given thor ougl1 airing in the superior court to- morrow when six motions will be ar- gued before Judge Gager.
 One of the points in dispute is money deposited by German agents in the National Park, bank and the Liberty National bank of New York. These funds were deposited as security for the performance of agreements re- garding the delivery of the acid. James E.. Sbe-v of New York has filed a pe- tttion asking that tho receiver of the Middlesex Cd. dfsciaitn any interest in the funds depsoited in the two banks. The court is also asked to order tho receiver to segregate certain money from the sale of personal property. It Is expected that the arguments will continue during morning and after- NOon sessions,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-16
.LYNCHERS SEIZE JAIL, THEN DRAG
 VICTIMS TO PYRE
Rioters Take Possession of Paducah, Ky, Jail In
 Spectacular Raid.
NEGROES ARE HANGED
 AND BODIES BURNED
Alleged Assailant of White Woman and Sympathizer
 Are the Victims.

Paducah. Ky, bet. 1S.-Two negroes were 1ynched by mob here today and their bodies burned. One was charged with attacking white woman and the other was accused of voicing approval of his action.
 The mob formed at the jail here to- day and demanded possession of the negro charged with an attack upon Mrs. George Rose, wife of an Illinois Central shopman, at her home on the outskirts of the city Friday. Police reserves were called and the city and county officials united in pleading with the mob to disperse.
 The city was in an uproar but the police reports were that the mob had refused to listen to the pleadings of the officers and had broken into the jail. All prisoners, it was said, pre- v1ously had been placed in steel cages.
 The jailer and other officers within the structure, it was said, were cov- cred with guns, th~ keys to the cells taken from them and Brack henley and another negro were marched out of the building
 The announced intention of the mob was to take them two miles away to the house of Hen1ey's alleged victim for the purpose of identifying him.
 Meanwhile, the city commissioners had ordered all saloons closed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-16
REGISTRATIONS THIS YEAR WILL
 BREAK RECORDS Great Crowd of Applicants For Voting Privilege At
 City Hall Today.

When the registrars of voters clos ed their office in the city hall at o'clock this afternoon, the drawers of their desks fairly bulged with ap- plications of those who desire to be made voters. It is the largest regis tration the city has ever known and the registrars. while they can give no estimate as yet, believe that the num- Der will be close to 4.000. nearly half of these came in Saturday and to- day. -l<
 This noon a line like those waiting to purchase tickets for a worlds ser les game extended from the regis trars' office along the corridors. To- -d da1 was the last day to registrar. Those who are not already voters and who failed to make application before o'clock this afternoon cannot be made voters this year. The regis trars expect to add 1000 names to the voting lists this year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-16
l. A. OFFICERS STILL WAIT F0R
 HUcHES' REPLY
Want Republican Candidate to Speak Plainly on
 Eight Hour Issue

Walter McCurdy. president of Lodge No. t61 of the International of Machinists/a and Ed ward G. Wall, secretary. are waiting for a letter from MT. Hughes. They wrote him fsom Indianapolis on Sept. l6, by registered mail, and have his receipt for the letter, but no reply. Here are some of the questions on the Adamson Eight-Hour Law they would like to have MT. Hughes an- swer:
 "In view of the, fact that the rail- road brotherhoods. neither directly nor indirectly, asked the intervention of the National Board of Mediation; that they did not ask nor seek the assistance of President Wilson; that they did not initiate any action lock- ing to Congressional interference, on what do you predicate your opinion that the officers of the brotherhoods used their power to intimidate the and in just what parti- cular has orderely government been broken down?
 "Was there any law in existence by which the strike could have been pre- 
 What method would you have us- ed to prevent the strike other than was pursued by President Wilson?
 Are you opposed to the right of public servants of any kind to or ganize?
 "Do you believe that the labor of a human being Is commodity?
 And, assuming from your public that vO,I do do vo,, bo lieve that those Members of Congress who voted for the Adamson bill should be retired to private life, and if so do you believe that you should urge the National Committee of your party to go into the districts of those seventy Republican Representatives and into the State of the one Republi. can Senator and urge their -defeat3"