davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-29

four additional bodies were taken from
the wreck at 10 o'clock. The list Of
injured at that time included the
names of twenty seven persons, some
of them seriously, perhaps fatally,
hurt.
Alfred F'ritzele, of Cleveland, O., was
III the Toledo sleeper of the first Sec
ton and escaped injury. He helped
in the rescue work. u
Aaron DeRay, Pittsburgh. said he
was tossed froln his berth into another
across the aisle when the crash came.
DeRay was uninjured.,
A. Comensky, Pittsburgh, coming
from Chicago. said he saw a woman
die in the wreckage before he could
extricate her. He also saw man
whose arms were torn from their SOCK
cts. |- D.. -"'."..
!. Both Trains Moving.
When the last named three left only
thirteen Of the forty occupants Of the
day coach were accounted for They
placed the number Of dead at between
twenty five and thirty.
According to Friztele and De Ray
the first section stopped five minutes
after It left Amherst and was picking
up speed again when the first crash
came Two minutes later, they said,
the collision occurred. II -
D. c. Moon, general manager Of the
New York Central lines at Cleveland
gives this story Of the wreck, as 1t was
given him by his subordinates at 9
o'clock. &c. A.. :'>:r s. b. s~,ss.
The engineer Of the first section Of
train No. .sas was stopped at Amherst
bysa sfgna1-I don't know Just how.
The second section should have
ssspSed because of the automatic sig
nal 81 .ssg a s,ejss
"The second section ran into the
end coach of the first section. The
wreckage of both sections went over
On the west -bound high speed track.
The next car ahead Of the coach was a
club Pullman car. The cars ahead Of
the coach and club car were sleepers.
Nobody in them was hurt" =
Part Of Crew Escapes, u
The body OF. one fireman, badly
crushed, was found on top. OF the
boiler OF one Of the engines. Some Of
the members of the crews Of the three
trains involved in the wreck escaped
with bruises. d ".s~s. : .& rs
c. C. Robinson. Toledo, engineer Of
the Twentieth Century. crawled un-
injured from under his engine, after
it had plunged 400 feet along the ties.
His first fireman. Walter Mann. To-
ledo, and the conductor, M. ". Burke
also were unhurt. Il ss's@s :
Search was being made for the bod
les Of two express messengers ex-
pected to be found among express car
wreckage piled twenty-feet high. Z
| Tower Man Blamed.
A slip on the part of a doing tower
man was to blame for the wreck ac-
cording to A. S. ingalls,, general super
intendent. of the New York Central.
ingalls,, with l.. A. Robinson. general
passenger agent of the New York Cen
trail, and Daniel MoBane, superintend-
ent Of motive power Of the road, con-
Quoted an inquiry into the tragedy on
the part OF the road officials.
The tower mans wife had been III
and he had been without sleep and
was on duty practically since Sunday
night. q E.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-29

Ell Paso, Tex, March 29.-The chase
Of the brtgand Villa by the flying col
umns Of American cavalry goes re-
lentlessly on. but from dispatches from
ii the advanced base it was impossible
to learn today the position Of the
American troops. Villa was last heard
Of heading southwark toward the Tar
ahumare mountain country, his COM
mand driving their Mexican ponies at
full speed and being closely pressed
by the American troopers -
Commanders Of the Carranza troops
In the Chihuahua region apparently
have lost trace Of Villa and his men,
as no report has been received con-
cer1ling VILLAS whereabouts.
May Recruit Following.
Armed bands Of Villistas. are re-
ported IN Chihuahua but they are op-
Grating Independently Of = the main
Villa command.
Carranza-- officials expressed the be-
lief that villa will try to establish a
main base At some point: after he has
thrown the American cavalry off his
trail, and their recruit a large force
from the villista bands NOW rowing in
southern Chihuahua.
VNia. theS Carransa agents think.
viii then enkage in maurauding
campaign. <srt
Army OFFICERS here az not believe
vf1IA VIII ever make a stand and fight
the American cavalry But will continue
this night unafshe escapes or is cor
nereds y f22S.,&'
~ ~ : d -. 8. Trooper Dies. - -
| Joseph w. Allison. second lieutenant
Of the Thirteenth cavalry, who was
brought back to the base hospital at
Fort Bliss, from Casas Grandes suffer-
ing from a cold that developed into
pneumonia, died today. g"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-29
British Steamer English
man Shelled Before
Being Hit.
AMERICANS MAKE
AFFIDAVIT TO FACTS
II Enslishnan sSvsht Escape, United
stass. Msx Not sseems snsels,d IN
contrevsrsy Reply Expected TO in-g
quiry Of Germany as To- .Attaek on
Both Sussex and Enslishnan-Two
American Survivors Improving.

Washington, Marc4, 2s.-The British
horseship Englishman was first shelled
and then torpedoed by a German sub
marine. according to afiidavits made
to American representatives at Liver
pool by three American survivors
Officials said It seemed clear that the
Englishman tried to escape as inferred
by officials here from the dispatch.
The German government has beer
asked whether any Of its submarines
were concerned in the sinking Of the
Englishman or the damaging of the
British channel ship Sussex.
While it is indicated that the case
Of the Englishman may not lead tc
difficulties between the United States
and Germany II it Is proved she was
escaping. overnight dispatches from
Dover seem to bear out the previous
assertion that the Sussex was tor
pedoed.
Affidavits Secured.
American consular representatives
it was said in the dispatches had
secured affidavits from survivors al
Dover. The state department expects
to receive from Ambassador Gerard al
Berlin some time today or tonight the
result Of his inquiry at the German
foreign office into the circumstances
surrounding the damaging Of the Sus-
sex and the sinking Of the English.
man.
Dispatches from Dover today said
Wilder Penfleld and Joshua D. Armi-
tage, American, survivors of the Sus-
sex, were Improving.
George H. Crocker, another Ameri-
can. is seriously injured and his rela-
tives in the United States and Eng
land have been notified Of his condi-
ton.
Information lndsfinits.
Information received by the state
department does not disclose whether
the Englishman was torpedoed before
or after she had stopped. Reports, in
dicate she had attempted to escape but
had abandoned the attempt. Officials
here say that If the vessel had indi-
Gated her intention Of stopping she
was entitled to immunity from attack
even tho she had at first attempted tc
escape. E. r,..
President Wilson discussed the sub
marine situation at length today with
Col. q NJ House. Cc:nc!!!!c: pc!., c:
the state department also saw colone
House. IL. . s-,-......t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-29
BALTIMORE CLUB
ASKS BIG DAMAGES
Brings Suit Against Organized Bass-
! ball, Asking $500 700 - Charges Com
spiraoy to injurs or Destroy Club Or
nj Federal League. s5

! :. fsa ?
Philadelphia, March 2s.-The Baltic
more Federal League baseball club to-
day filed. in the federal district court
here. suit against organised base
ball. for 100000 damages, under the
Sherman antitrust act and the Clay
ton ANTITRUST act. 5i !,
The suit 10 directed against the Ma
tional League, the American League
and all the clubs Of those organization;
August Hermann, Ban 3. johnson and
John =. Tener. of the national COM
mission, and James "A. Gilmore Charles
T. weeghman and Harry Sine clair, lfor-
merly Of the Federal League.
The Baltimore Federal League club
charges that the defendants formed q
combination or q conspiracy to in1ure
or to destroy the Baltimore club or the
Federal League in violation Of the anti
Hust laws. 5s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-29
CONFESS AIKEN MURDER.

Joseph and Tony ,castina, Of Dubuque,
Said to Have Committed Staying.
Dubuque, March 20. - Joseph and
Tony Castina cousins, have confessed
that they murdered Carmelo Albanese,
a rich Italian near Aiken. Iowa, a
week ago, according to the police here.
They planned TO rob Atbanese. accord-
ing to the police. fs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-29
substitute for House Measure.

= Substitute for House Measure.
Washington, March 29.-The Cham
berlain army reorganization bill, a sub
stitute for the house army measure,
was before the senate today as, unfin-
ished business.
~ Senator Simmons today reported to
the senate the amended house free su-
gar bill. which would extend the exist
ing duty Of one cent on sugar to May 1,
1920.
Plans for continuing the fight for ma
tional woman's suffrage were consid-
cred today by the w. organiza-
tions, despite their defeat in the house
judiciary committee yesterday. They
hope to bring the issue to a vote again
when the committee meets tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-29
TWENTIETH CENTURY LIMITED PL0UGHs
into WRECkAGE PILED ON SECOND TRACK

More Bodies May Be Found Ruins and Several of Forty
Persons Injured May Die-Dense Fog Obscures Sig
mails and Second Section Hits First Section Which
Had Stopped For Water-Many of Bodies Mutilated
and May Never Be Identified-Passengers on Twen-
tieth Century Escape Death, But Many Are Severely
Injured. = H
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-29
oosne Arter;e. in Wrist,

Des Moines, March 29.-In an effort
to commit suicide because he was de-
spondent over Ill health Thomas Pow
ell cut the arteries IN his wrist and is
in the hospital In q serious condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-29
MGRATH GRANTED -
~ STAY OF SENTENCE
Court to Review Evidences on. Whiehl
Colonel @RoossvsIt's Secretary Was
Found Guilty of DisordsrIy Conduct
and Assault. -. ...tz..s,.z - =,

New York, March "a stay Of SEN
tence was granted today to John w.
McGrath, secretary to Theodore Roose-
Welt and later acting secretary Of the
progressive national committee, who
was yesterday committed to the work.
house on charge Of disorderly con-
duct and assault. j.. - ~ M. s + .ssSg
The complainant was Charles Light,
Of Brooklyn, who charged that Nc
Grath and William Powers assaulted
him in a restaurant in Brooklyn, last
June. "l3- . : s..,-z.S4 r, - E7:5-5 -
Colonel Roosevelt has announced
that he will stand by his secretary He
issued a statement expressing indigna-
tion at the sentence and asserting that
McGrath would continue to remain in
his service. The sentence was stayed
pending an examination OF the testi-
mony. 5 81 s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-29
VILLA MOVING
AT.F|U|||.LL | SPEED
Bandit Band Pushing Ponies
at Top Speed to Escape .
VI, Soldiers.
e, # ~ 4 II EHssAagz&- y
u. S. TROOPS
6 81. IN HOT PURSUIT
carranza Official. Appear to Have
Lost Al Trace Of Brisands-selieve
4 He Wiiis Seek to Establish New Base
and Recruit Forces Provided He Out
runs Parsuers-American Scouts
Z Have Difficulty.

s>3 Washington, March 29.-GeneraI
,scarranza has agreed to permit the
movement u supplies for the
punitive exp1dition in Mexico over
the Mexican Northwestern rail-
road. Supplies will go AZ CONNER
/ cial freight 20 concerns in Mexico
with which the army has con-
tracts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-29
Germans Resume Offensive
After Six Days Lull
in Fighting.
ASSAULTS ARE MADE
WITH RENEWED vIGOR
Frsneh Infantry and Light Artillery,
skilIfulIy Sheltered From Terrific
eombardmsnt, Msst German on.8
slauaht and Throw Back Repeated
Attempts TO Penetrate Front HstWesn
Aveeourt and Malaneeurt.

Tho French at verdun turned TO
the aggressive last night, launch
ing q heavy attack on the German
lines on the Avocourt woods,
northwest of the fortress. from
which the crown princes troops
had made vain attempts to ad-
vance during the afternoon. 4.
Paris reports that the French
carried ,ce-::c. c. the works works
which the Teutons had con-s
structed. The latter promptly
made a counter attack but were
repulsed. ."4 .|~ :, ".f 5sss 5.!5s3s sl9
Berlin today states that 5000
meters Of trenches near Malan-
court were stormed yesterday.
Sunday night the Austrians on
the heights northwest OF GoriziA
advanced with important forces
and the italians were pushed back
some 400 yards.
The Italians counter attacked
the next evening and succeeded In
retaking the lost positions. taking
some 800 prisoners, according to
the Rome report. E...r
In a German air raid on Saloniki
thirty persons were killed and
many were wounded
Sinking Of the Dutch steamer.
Duiveland Is announced. NJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-29
Government to Investieate.

GoVeFhm0nt 20 InVe1tf9ate.
Washington, March 29.-H. w. Bel
nap, chief OF the division OF safety Of
the interstate commerce commission,
will leave Washington today TO inves-
tigate the Lake Shore wreck near
Cleveland. & \, ri
/ George n. Ellis OF the division Of
safety stationed at Chicago. and H. A.
McAdam, stationed at Pittsburgh, al
ready are en- route ffor: the wreck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-29
FORM PROTECTIVE SOCIETY.
Farmers seour Country in Search Of
T.. ,lssz ~ Ia Gun Man. -

! Altoona, March ga local protec-
tive committee. comprising practically
all the farmers in the section, started
search today for a man who last
night fired shots at Harvey Baker. a
farmer near here. The marauder is
believed to have been would-be horse
tnief. one OF the shots passed thru
aRaker's hat. = = !. .--I---- l. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-29
FIX TAxicAB RATES.

Fort Dodge City Council Passes Ordi.
nances Governing Charges.
Fort Dodge. March 29-Because it was
charged taxicab companies were charg-
ing exorbttant rates, the city council
has passed an ordinance fixing rates.
For one or two persons the rate Is fixed
at 25 cents q mile: for three or more
persons the rate is fixed at 25 cents
for the hrst mile and 10 cents for each
additional mile. ss g..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-29
SHERMAN OUT OF
.. ..~.~ MONTANA FIGHT
From Presidential Pref
erentiaI Primaries, Leaving Field to
cummins and Roosevelt Forces Led
by Dixon.

Special to Times-Republican.
Washington, March 20. - Senator
Lawrence Y. Sherman, Of Illinois. to-
day announced he would not remain in
the Montana primaries. This leaves
the field to Senator A. B. Cummins and
to the Roosevelt forces. led by former
Senator Dixon. Cummins' chances for
winning the delegation are good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-29
T.-R. BULLETIN.
NEWS OF THE DAY

The WoAthoF. EIE n "
Sun rises March 80 at 5:4S, sets at 6:2z.
Iowa-Rain tonight: colder In west
portion: Thursday unsettled and
colder; probably rain Or snow in
south portion. @ b. 5E IN IS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-29

Paris, March 3e.-After six days lull
the Germans resumed the offensive 2t
vrdun yesterday with redoubied yio-
lence. Tho better to hide their plans,
they had for; . week been ahelling the
whole yerdun Front isnpsrtially. but
the French stan axpsctsd thAG ths sat-s
tack would como % west ofs The sf1vss
fand made all dss pespa1A4iona
/ The Gerunan attack wAs nunnnedsto
section half mile wide, between Avo-
court and Malancourt. They poured
shells into this line all morning In
preparation Of the infantry attack ct
8 O'Clock in the afternoon.
The attacking masses. about . iivi-
sion strong, dashed forward over th0
ground. which had been plowed up by
the shells Of their big guns. They
thought to take the French by surprise
but they reckened without the French
infantry and the French light artillery
which had been skilifully sheltered
from the bombardment
Attack After Attack Repulssd.
The French infantry held or the
Germans with rifle and machine gun
fire while the ISIS threw a curtain Of
shells which prevented the bringing up
Of reserves. ~% 5TG
The assault came on again and
gain only to be thrown back each time.
The object Of the Germans was to force
the French to evacuate the village OF
Malancourt, the heights surrounding
which the Germans already hold. They
failed completely, and the French hold
the Malancourt salient as firmly as
ever. t!f
Frenoh Regain Lost Trenches.
French troops made an attack last
night on Avocourt woods, west Of the
Meuse, where the German assault was
made yesterday. The official state-
ment today says the French carried
part Of the works which the Germans
had consolidated. @a. '.f3eg ,s#
The Germans made a fierce counter
attack but suffered heavy hosses.
The recent German attack on Maian-
court was made with the main division
but was thrown back with great loss.
Twenty Killed In Air Raid.
Twenty persons were killed, between
thirty and forty were wounded and
two German aeroplanes were destroyed
in the aerial raid over Salonikt Mon
day. said an official statement issued
here today.
The statement follows:
"A squadron OF seven German aero
planes attempted to make raid on
Saloniki Monday. Their purpose was
to reach the warships anchored In tile
harbor. but were obliged to give this
up by the fire Of the French artillery.
Pursued by French aviators. two Of
the German aeroplanes were destroyed.
Bombs thrown down by the German
aviators caused the deaths OF twenty
persons and brought wounds to thirty
or forty others"
Berlin Reports Maiancourt Assault.
Berlin. via London. March 2s-
French ros!t!c:: ::Ss..i os .saianIrullrtt nIrullrt
several lines deep. along front OF
1000 metres. have been stormed by
German troops, the headquarters staff
announced today.
Austrians Lose Gorxia Positions.
Rome. via London, March 29.--Ital-
ian infantry has elected the Austrlans
from positions on the heights north
west of Gorizia, which were lost TO the
Il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-29

Ss 56atl. Eiet In6Tsassd.
deash list VS. increased NhAnt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-29

Austrians Lose Gorixia Positions.
Rome. via London, March 29.--Ital-
ian infantry has elected the Austrians
from positions on the heights north
west Of Gorizia, which were lost to the
Austrians on Sunday. the war Office an-
nOuuced today & sfs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-29

Berlin Reports Malaneourt Assault.
Berlin. via London. March 2s.--
FRENCH res!tsc:s .cs..i .ssiavour-tt .sssaia Ttvourt.
several lines deep, along a front OF
1000 metres have been stormed by
German troops, the headquarters stan
announced today.
Smyrna times., 1916-10-11

Bay PrinceoALbert every
IOheTe tobacco is sold in
toPPy red bags, Sc; tidy red
tins, Zoe; handsome pound
and h0lf-pound tin hunli-
dors-0nd-that corking fine
pound crystal glass hurli-
dor uOith sponge-n nloistener
top that keeps the tobacco
IN such clever trim-olLDays!
Smyrna times., 1916-10-11
OAYETTS MILL, COOCH'S
DESTROYED BY BIG FIRE
TOTAL LOSS MAY REACH $4,000
WITH 1000 BUSHELS OF WHEAT
Owner of Mill Was a Near Relative of
w. 7. OaYett, DR., Of Clayton and
Well Known in This Vicinity

The large flour mills of J. Irwin
Dayett, at Cooch's Bridge. were to-
tally destroyed by fire early Friday
morning. causing a loss of probably
S5O, 900. This loss is partly covered
by insurance, but to what extent will
probably not be known until the ad-
Jrstment is made. The greatest loss
was IN wheat burned. In the mill
proper, which was destroyed, there
was 8, 900 bushels of wheat burned
and 3, 600 bushels in an elevator ad-
joining the mill was damaged by
water. Wheat is now selling for from
81. SO to SLIGO a bushel, so this loss
alone is more than $4,000. The
origin of the fire is a mystery, and
there seems to be a suspicion that it
was the work of an incendiary, Mr..
Dayett who is near relative of W.
T. Dayett, Jr. of Clayton, lives with
his family about two hundred yards
from the mill. His daughter was the
first TO discover the blaze. She was
awakened about 2 O'Clock by the dog
barking, and on looking out the win
dow, saw that the mills were on fire.
She awakened her parents, but even
at that time the blaze had spread over
the building. The Newark firemen
were telephoned for and arrived in
short time, but too late to save the
building. The fremen managed to
save the elevator building a short dis
tance from the mill although it was
on fire several times. In saving the
structure it was necessary to pump
thousands of gallons of water into it
from the race and it is thought that
this water totally destroyed the value
of the 5000 bushels of wheat stored
there. In addition 10 the wheat there
were large quantities of oats, corn,
flour and dairy feed stored in the mill
buildings all of which was destroyed.
The tiremen remained at the scene un-
til nearly z o'clock the next morning
to keep the flames from the elevator.
The mill burned which was formerly
the Cooch mill was originally built in
1886, but had been greatly improved
in later years. The present owners
father John W. Dayett, bought the
mill from the Cooch's twenty-six
years ago and J. Irwin Dayett had
operated it for a number of years.
At the home of Mr.. Dayett Friday
morning it was stated that the loss
will probably reach s5O,OOO
Smyrna times., 1916-10-11

Miss Mary C. Anderson, formerly
head of the commercial department of
the Newark High School, has taken
similar position in the high school at
Mt. Pleasant, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1916-10-11
FOR SALE OR RENT

House on Delaware Street.
Brick House Farm.
Also. several other good properties.
No reasonable offer refused. Apply to
Mrs. M. e. VOSHELL,
Smyrna, Del.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1916-09-01
THE OBJECT OF THE PRIMARY.

-
The Primary Law of Arizona is Party
Law. 1t was enacted by Democratic Legis-
lature in order that EVERY DEMOCRAT
could be afforded the opportunity of having
voice in the nomination of his party; every
Republican could have the same opportunity;
likewise the Socialist and members of all poll
teal parties were expected to hold the pri-
maries of their respective parties on the same
day SEPARATELY.
1t is a well known fact that in the ap-
preaching primary election we'll known Re
publicans and Socialists in Arizona have regis
tered themselves as Democrats for the pur-
pose of participating in the democratic pri-
mary; some for one purpose; some for an
other. A real expression of the choice of
true Democrats is, therefore, hindered and in
some instances it may be thwarted, by the
entrance of this foreign element into the de-
alterations of the democratic party.
But, nevertheless, Democrats have duty
to perform and they should enter upon it in
the spirit intended by the law. 1t is natural
that Democrats should differ in primary cleo
tons but that difference should be free from
enmity or bitter personalities. 1t is natural
that Democrats should be divided as to their
personal choice for the different Offices in the
state as well as in the county. PRIMARY
DAY IS THE DAY FOR SETTLING
THESE DIFFERENCES 1t is a contest
within the party where every democrat is &C
corded the privilege of recording his own
personal opinion but democrats should bear
in mind that one of the cardinal principles
of our party is MAJORITY RULE. 1t is
Jour duty to vote and work for your choice
in fhe primaries but you are violating the
intent and meaning of the law if you carry
to the primary polls the mental reservation to
knife the choice of the majority on general
election day. If you get licked, take your
mediciRe without grimace. Let the best
man win and. if your choice is defeated re-
member there is another primary day coming
in 1918.
Don't go into Democratic primary
contest and then be "welcher' on general
election day.