davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
HUSBAND FORGED HER INTO SHAME, WOMAN CHARGES
Mrs. Margaret Murray of State Street Complains
 of Ill., Treatment

AS result of disclosures made to Lieut. E.. O. Cronan, by Mrs. Mar Earet Murray, of 271 State street, the police are holding her husband, Ches- ter Murray, on white slavery charges, it being alleged that within the last week he forced her into life of vice.
 An additional charge of living on the wage his wife has earned by lead ing an illicit life will be lodged againsa him. According to the police Murray will also be charged with stealing shirts. shoes and suits of clothes, by breaking open boxes at the New Ha- ven freight yards. He was discharged last week from the railroads employ.
 Mrs. Murray. aged 25, good looking and statuesque, was arrested last night, by Detectives Seery and Flynn, with her husband at their home. a technical charge of breach of the peace being lodged against them.
 morrow morning by Judge Frederic Bartlett and they were held in bonds of $500 each.
 The police this noon detained Ed ward Minor, a Fairfield avenue resi- dent, whom officials at the New Haven freight office claim is implicated in the theft of goods from the freight yards, with Murray.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
THREE THOUSAND PENNSYLVANIANS TO VISIT WILSON

Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. 13-When President Wilson stopped here for a few minutes early today a crowd was a tthe station. He shook hands with as many men as possible, step ping down to the station platform to greet the people.
 The President received word on his way to Long Branch from Indianapo- lis today that Pennsylvania Day at Shadow Lawn tomorrow will be at tended by more than. 5000 voters.
 The President is due to arrive at Shadow Lawn at 2 o'clock this after noon. The return trip from Indian apolis was made without any long stops. The President worked in his private car this morning on public correspondence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
All Coast Wireless
 Stations Shut Down

New York. Oct. 13-Since the re- cent advent of the German submarine off Nantucket, the navy department has shut down all coast wireless sta- tions. Navy officers have been sent to the Seagate station, the National Elec- tric Signalling Company's Brooklyn station and all local wireless plants. to instruct the operators as to the exact meaning of neutrality.
 It was stated that one newspaper wireless station here had sent out last Sunday to ships at sea announce mont of the raid of the U-53 and that this was regarded as an unneutral act in violation of the Presidents pro- clamatien iszued two years ago,
 The deportation of aliens from New York and Boston has been suspended by the bureau of immigration until the submarine peril is past. About 800 foreigners are at Ellis Island awaiting dtpertatien. Half ef-these are -0eR~ - oR> AuafEan,aA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
AFRAID TO ENTER DORY, SHE DR0WNS
 AS BARGE SINKS

Narraeansett Pier. R. l.. Oct. 13.- The wife of the captain of the barge Cora refused to leave the craft when 1t was, sinking today and was drown ed when it went down. The captain had endeavored to have her join him in a dory in which he rowed to the tug Elmer Keeler. which had the barge in tow. She was afraid to get into the small boat, according to the coast guards who later went out to the barge and tug. They did not ob- tain the woman's name.
 The tug, bound from New York for Providence with the Cora, put in here today in a southerly storm. The barge was leaking and when the storm be- came severe it began to founder and
 distress signals were hcisted. The corstguards received the signals too late to bs of assistance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
INA" IN SCRAP,
 BOY AIDS HER WITH SHOTGUN
Thirteen-Year-Old Young
 ster Fires at Woman Ar guing With Mother
RIDDLES PANELS OF
 DOOR WITH BULLETS
Thought His Parent Was In Danger, He Tells Judge
 In City Court

Following a disagreement between his mother and another woman at his home, 184 Spruce street, about ten o'clock last night, Ernest Kinder, 13 years of age, a pale, slim, undersfzed youngster, is alleged to have picked up heavy hunting rifle, which ap- pearad to weigh more than him, and fired charge of buckshot through the kitchen door, at his mothers verbal opponent.
 The noise of the discharge of the gun created great excitement in the |neighborhood, residents in the section
 hocking to the house believing some one had been killed The police rushed to tho scene and Patrolman T. C.. Smallwood and John P. Keane at first unable to believe that the boy could ;ave discharged the gun, without it knocking him down, arrested him
 When searched enough ammunition to riddle the house was found in his pockets. the police taking from his person a dozen or more big calibre bdckshot shells. An examination of the door in the kitchen showed it to be literally riddled with shot.
 In court this morning before Judge Bartlett, spectators were amazed when tAC s uA WdS SuOWu, S1uu VuS u60k dp- bearing boy stepped forward, charged with being the one who discharged the weapon. 's,
 The youth telling his story of the affair to Judge Bartlett said that his mother had some trouble with another woman at their home. "She locked the kitchen door, and I fired the gun through tho door because she wouldn' t open it," said the youngster. Judge Bartlett believed the facts of the case should be thoroughly investi- gated and he postponed judgment un- til tomorrow morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
BY LORD ROBERTS of Army

There is one aspect of the great European war with which, so far as know, no one has had the courage to deal. Many pens have been busy in writing of its horrors-its extraor- dinary development in science and chemistry-the heroism of its units the great beauty that has been brought out by it in the way of human sacri- flee and the unaccountable number of individual acts of exquisite kindness. It remains t0 deal with it's need.
 T am one of those who hold that this war was vitally necessary to all of the nations engaged in it, as we'll as to those who are standing aside and, 1t is to be hoped, learning lessons. The history of the world makes 1t very clear that at the moment when coun- tries arrive at over-c1vilizationS some thing must happen-and that some- thing is war.
 "As soon as nations become over civilized, deseneracy sets in. The first set Of persons to be attacked Is that which forms the government of the country. While 1t is true that govern ments are never representative and politicians are merely parasites even under the best conditdions, 1t is as tonishing how quickly the example of their dishonest self seeking and ineffi- ciency runs through the nations which they do not represent. It is very nat ural for a manAlet him be British. French. Italian or German-who
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13

watches the petty squabblesNthe steady and growing offerings of his government-to become effective and gradually grow out of the habit of straight thinking and honest dealing. A general carelessness sets in. like a blights It spreads to the younger gen. eration and a diseased country is very quickly brought to the condition when it must either die or be operated upon. It is the inevitable law, both of nature and nations. Then comes war-the final test. If a country has any health left in its constitution, it revives, gath CTS itself together, makes the most tremendous sacrifices, puts forth an enort-of the strength of which no man thought 1t capable-and rises like the Phoenix from the flames War places 1t upon tho operating table and cuts out of it's body tho eancereus groWths which are rG4ults of over-civ- ilization. The pendulum swings back again and the convalescent nations makes new beginning.
 Pacifsm and the desire for, pacif- Ism show not only utter ignorance o1 history and the psychology of nations but in itself a proof of the arrival oi degeneracy and that curious form o1 brain anemia. which Is sone of the worst diseases that cain affect a nation The moment when a country has be- come over-civilized is shown by g sudden outbreak of twisted thought tContinued on Page 3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
ALLIED FLEET OFF COAST

Boston, Oct. 13-A fleet of foreign cruisers and destroyers is on the American coast, according to Captain Iinderoos, of the Russian steamship Hesperus, which arrived here today from Muelya, Spain. To the pilot whd boarded his vessel Captain Lin- derbos reported that "a lot of cruisers and destroyers'' passed his vessel on Cane Sable. N. S.. on Wednesday, heading southwest.
 .. At their rate of speed, he says, they must be off the coast by now. The Hesperus' captain had not hearo or the German submarines raid on Sum day, as there is no wireless equip ment on his ship.
 His report was coupled today with that of pilots who were in -Massachu- setts Bay yesterday that three torpe- doboat .destroyers cruised off this coast all day. One pilot said he thought they were British vessels. Another said they were American. Ashore, it was believed they were American destroyers on patrol duty.
 Belief that they were British de- stroyers was held by many waterfront authorities who connected their ap- pearance with the fact that 1t was only yesterday that British vessels at this port moved out, after being held since the submarine raid off Man. tucket, Sunday. The British de- stroyers, they contended. came here to act as conveys for ships of that nationality.
 Three British steamers went out last night and today tho Lord Cromer and Marengo prepared to sail.
 The Kansan, of the Amorican-Ha- waiian Line. was expected also to sail today for Navarro, France The Kansan was the first steamship to encounter the submarine last Sunday but was allowed to proceed after an examination of her papeyA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
"No Card, No Work"
 Strike Involves Thirty

Because non-union cabinet makers were employed on a constrqction job at the Sanford building. by the T. J. Pardy Co.,, carpenters, plasterers and electricians walked out this morning.
 The "No card, no work" rule was enforced. In the neighborhood of 30 quit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
BRIsTOL sTRIKE ENDS.

Bristol, Conn.,, Oct. 13-The Ses- sions Foundry closed Tuesday by a strike of some 30 bench holders, re- sumed operations today, the trouble having been adjusted and the men re- turning to work. It was said today the men had been given an advance in pay but the amount was not stated. It is understood that advances are to be made in other departments of the plant also.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
Harwinton Has 3
 Smallpox Cases

Tornngton. Conn, Oct 13-Harwin- ton now has three smallpox cases. Th> third case. reported today. is that of a ten-year-old child of the Rome fam fly. This child,s mother and a boarder Henry Drakeford, are also suffering with the disease. The three patients are at the Rome home, just over the boundary line from Torrington. The school children in that section of Har- winton have been vaccinated by Dr.. H. B. Anchette, health officer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13

It was announced today that several destroyers already had been dispatch ed from,AoJewport north and that the york would be dcpe under the ad- rairaPs direction and without in- structions from Washington. Naval officials here characterized the re- ports as an outcome of the recent op- erations of the German submarine U-53 off Nantucket Shoals. Numer- ous reports of the same character have been received by the department since the beginning of the war. In. vestigation was made in. each instanoo but was unproductive. 0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
WILLIAM T. BRADLEY DEAD.

Camden, Oct. 13-William J. Brad ley, a Republican leader of New Jer- sey and president of the American Dredging Co.,, died in a Philadelphia hospital today following an opera tiOn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
FORTY AEROS IN RAID ON GERMAN MUNITIONS. SHOP

Paris, Oct. 13-Forty French and British aeroplanes dropped four tons Iof explosives last night on the Mauser Works at Oberndorf, in Germany, on the Necar river, the war office an Enounced today. Six German machines Idefending the works were shot down.
 BRITISH ADVANCE ON sOAIME.
 London, Oct. 13-Progress for the British in yesterdays fighting on the I somme front was announced in an ohlcfal statement today. The British advances were scored between gGueudeeourt and Les Boefs and northwest of Gueudecourt. Some 150
 Germans were made prisoner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
ALLIES PROMISE RADICAL CHANGE N TREATMENT OF MS MAILS
NEUTRALITY PATROL BY U. s. NAVY COVERS
 ENTIRE ATLANTIC COAST; U.B0AT IS SIGHTED

Destroyers to Guard Territorial Waters Front Maine to Galveston, is Report in Boston-Fast Warships Taking Up Positions Along Three Mile Limit Admiral Mayo Orders Survey off Coast for HiddenU- Boat Bases Submarine is Sighted by British Freighter, While Big Fleet of Allied Warships is Reported Off Northeast ern Coast
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
TWO DESTROYERs AT BAR HARBOR

Bar Harbor Me- Oct l3-The orpeodboat destroyer Paud ng which left Newport Rf yesterday what decribed neutrality patrol mission arrived Frenehmans Bay eary today supposed that the Pahdng had been hurredy Harbor because report last night that passenger liner sought refuge here
 The torpedoboat destroyer McDouga arrived here at 1o o'clock and anchored the Pauldng
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
BRITISH ADVANCE ON soMME.
GERMANs TAKE OFFENSIVE.

Petrograd, oct. 1s-German troops took the offensive yesterday along the Shara river, In Russia north of the iPinsk Marshes. The war office an- / nounced today that the Germans cap tnred a trench section but were sub- seduently expelled with heavY> losses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
THE WEATHER

Showers tonight; Saturday partly cloudy and cooler.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13

Boston, Oct 13 stated here today that the American destroyer patrol in connection with the recent submarine tivie Galveston, Tex This statement lacks official confirmation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
ADMIRAL MAYO ORDERS SURVEY

Washington, Oct. i3-Admiral Mayo, commanding the A- fleet notified the navy department today that he had dered survey the New England coast to investigate reports that begerens had established base here that wireless plants were being operated violation of American neutrality
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
'ARTIILERY DUEL CONTINUES.

ARTILLERY DUEL CONTINUES'
 Paris, Oct. 13-Heavy artillery fighting took place on the Somme front last night. Today's official an- nouncement says the bombardment was particularly severe in the regions Of Merval, Bouchavesnes,j Ablancourt and .Chaulnes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
LAST MESSAGE OF L0RD| ROBERTS, REVEALED HERE, SAYS WAR IS NECESSITY
Cosmo Hamilton, Playwright Consents to Publication of Remarkable Essay Dealing With Effect of War Upon
 Nations Suffering From "Over- Civilization"

remarkable 8 months 
 
   views of which
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
ANOTHER
 SUB" IS SIGH TED

Boston, Oct 13-A submarine Of un- identified nationality was reported about 200 miles east of New York by the steamer Bowie in a wireless mes- sage today The. course of the sub- marine was jnot stated.
 The Bovif, which is due to arrive in New York today or tomorrow from Manchester. Eng, reported sighting the submarine in Latitude 40. IT north; Longitude 6s.77 west. It was added that the ssubmersibfe was Eastern" but whether pursuing the Bowie or keep ing an independent course was not stated. The figure of longitude as re- ceiyed, are not correct, the degrees given being wrong. but it was said the error probably was one of only few degrees.
 Newport, R. l., Oct. 13--Confirma- ton that the British steamship Bowie sighted a submarine off the coast was contained in statement by naval official here today. He said:
 "A passing steamer reported to Nantucket Shoals Lightship that she had sighted a German submarine, well astern, this morning"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-24
EAT II! ENJOY II!
NO INDIGESTION
OR BAD STOMACH
NEvEh ANY SOUR, Classy OR
ACID STSMAcH, HEARTBURN
OR DYSPEPSIA.
-PAPE'e DlAPEPsIN" MAKES
WEAK SroMAcHS STRONG
as AND HEALTHY At ONCE.

crave. -,,+,, n,,4 rsa- =. saa,.o..tn,
ac,sity y, ay.,,.ns,. - 49, ,,r,,, ,on5
viii ser,,,.,,t =. 80. -, .,a,,, $500 o
I, vo,, ,..1 ,t.La = ,..tyn nanass,a ~
"a .,o,aii.
N = vs,,. - !. y;
.hirr. ~, 80 al, 10 S,. s u 10y
car sa,r,ast =. 49, to- s,s a,
~, =. .tnr,anh 90. o,s,ah - ~.
haIahi.. 1870. ..s,. III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-24
this offering before you buy. J. T. Mol
ley &, Son, Albion, Iowa


For Sale-Fourteenth annual sale of
Poland China bred sows, at Plumb
Bros, sale pavilion, Marshalltown,
Iowa, on Thursday. Jan. 81. (Date
changed from Feb. 81 Thirtyfive fall
and spring gifts, all Of them bred to
the grand champion boar, Proud Won
der, conceded by good judges one of
the best boars in Iowa, he weighed TAO
pounds at 16 months, not only big
but smooth as an apple: his sister was
grand champion sow at Des Moines last
year. Tht gifts are sired by one of the
best sons of Big Orange. Any man
looking for first class stuff will find 1t
in this sale. You can buy gifts on the
9th whose brothers sold from $40 to
500 each. The gifts weigh from 200
to 425 each. No better bunch was ever
sold in Marshalltown. A. P. Mason,
auctioneer; A. J. Bankrs, owner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-24
MISSOURI LAND.


For Sale-Improved farms in Jack
son county. Fifty acres at $50 per acre;
ninety seven acres. s125 per acre: 14o
acres at $3.50 per acre: ITO acres at $95
per acre. All good land and we'll i'm
proved. Close to good markets. Call or
write o. J. Ratliff & Co., Leeds, Mo.
For Sale-Wait long enough to make
arrangements to buy $50 acres three
quarters Of mile of station, six miles
county seat OF Sullivan county: i'm
provements good; forty acres good up
land, balance fine bottom land; worth
$3.50 per acre; can be bought now ut
$40 per acre: $4,000 cash, balance
time. Can rent for $1,000 per year for
one, two. or three years. Have some
other good things. Write now. A. J.
Brown g. Son, Milan. Mo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-24
WANTED
FOUND
LOST

when an advertisement does not
give the advertisers name write let
ter addressed as directed In the al
and leave it at the newspaper Office
where the advertiser will get 1t. the
publishers car not give the name OF
the advertiser without the advertiser
CONSENT
All advertisement for this column
must he in the office at IL o'clock on
date of publication to insure classines-
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-24
WISCONSIN FARM LANDS.

landoIogy, q magazine giving the
facts in regard to the land situation.
Three months trial subscription. free.
If for q home, or as an investment you
are thinking Of buying good farm
lands. simply write me a letter marking
it personal and say mail me Land
ology" and all particulars free" Ad-
dress Lloyd NJ. Skinner. General Mana
ger, Skidmore Land Company, 100
SlSidmore building, Marinette. Wis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-24

committeeman OF the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Y. NJ. C. A., OF which Mrs. Rog-
ers is the retiring president Most Of
the afternoon was spent socially. a
short time being devoted to q business
session In which the new officers
planned work for the ensuing year. At
6 o'clock luncheon was served in two
courses by Mrs. Rogers. who was as
sisted by Mrs. John Bristol and Mrs.
+. III. Har.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-24
statesmen WANTED.

Wanted-Salesman vacancy Feb. 1;
experienced in any line to sell general
trade in Iowa. Unexcelled specially
proposition. Commission contract; $50
weekly for expenses. Continental Jew
elry Company. 1874 Continental build
ing, Cleveland, O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-24
NEBRASKA LANDS.

For Sate-An improved one-half
section near Lynch. Boyd county, Ne
braska, good grain and stock farm, fair
buildings. Price $4,000. Easy terms II
desired. Write owner. John z. Jor-
dan, Fonda, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-24
MONTANA LAND,

For Sale--320- ranch. two miles
from railroad town, good school; 113
acres In cultivation, fifty acres in pas
ture. rest good tillable land. TO rocks:
five acres winter wheat; new improve
ments, we'll painted. For quick sale
will sell for $40 acre, easy terms. VIII
also sell reasonable stock and farm
machinery, all good. For particulars,
address Box 332. Ingomar Mont.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-24
ILLINOIS LANDS.

For Sale Illinois farm. Splendid
ninety seven and one-half acres. near
county seat OF Wayne county. Progress
sive community, farm lays perfect. and
pays big returns, all In high state Of
cultivation. we'll improved, well wa
tered. healthy locality. good reasons for
selling. Bargain price $1,000. Write
owner. Carroll l.. Burlison, Mount YER
non, III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-24
Classified Advertisements


high state Of cultivation, best OF neigh
bors. Close to church, $4,000, easy
terms. H. P. Nyce. Liscomb, Iowa
Phone Albion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-24
-------------------------
COLORADO LANDS.

For Sale or Trade--In east central
Colorado one section and n half (960
acres) Of as fine land as there Is any
where. WIN trade for good Iowa land.
Write or see u'e. E. s. Grouse, LIS
comb Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-24

Commissioners Thomas Estill will
speak at. Salvation Army tonight. Com
mittee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-24

Z All kinds chicken feed, mill feeds,
baled hay and straw. Phone us. We
deliver. Phone 119. Bowles & Billings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-24

George r. Norris. fire, lightning. and
tornado insurance. Over SIS West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-24

Mrs. G. b. Rogers. 201 North Third
avenue. entertained Saturday after
noon complimentary to the president.
Mrs. j. II. Pound, and the officers and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-24
KANSAS LANDS.

For Saie-All alfalfa land. creek bot
tom. black walnut grubbed land: eighty
alfalfa, hog tight, well improved: take
forty as part payment. Ad will not
appear again. William Murphy, route
/, Cherryvale, Kan, (owner).
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-24

Good hot coal, the coal that gives
you complete satisfaction. delivered by
careful men. Phone us, 119. Bowles &
Billings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-24

b. II. Keller left Sunday night for
Chicago. where he will remain for a
week on business
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-24

We have an abundance Of milk and
can serve many more customers. No
milk so pure, no food so good. Phone
BIT. Home (nights) green 52s. Our
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-24

Coal and dry wood. Phone 119.
Bowles & Billings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-24

Miss Inez Baker, of New Sharon,
spent Sunday In the city at the home
Of DIR. and Mrs. A. G. Conaway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-24

All children's coats, sizes to IA, at
II, 81 and SO. Bargain Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-24

Wanted-There is an excellent OPP
portunity in Marshalltown for a retired
farmer to engage in the retail imple-
ment business. There is a fine estab-
lished trade and the right man can
make good money. Address Box 80,
postOffice.