davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-30
VILLA BANDITS IN FLIGHT
Outlaws Driven From Chihuahua City
by Carranzistas-200F Face Death
After Being Trapped.

Chihuahua City, Mex, Nov %, via
Maria, Tex-Francisco Villa is with
drawing his forces from the city and
going in a northwesterly direction.
Fighting took place in the northwest
ern part of the city, where 200 Villa
down they were completely surround
ed and the de facto government officers
said they would be annihilated. Forty
Villa prisoners were taken in a caval-
ry charge. They said Villa was short
Of ammunition and without provisions,
the men living on unsalted meat killed
on the plains
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-30

John Grace, is still ill at the GAINESVILLE
hospital, where he was taken after be-
ing injured on the railroad.
Mrs Frank Cooking returned Monday
from Highland, where she attended the
funeral of her brother in law Mr.
Manning.
Louis White of Oklahoma was guest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs William
Campton last week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-30
HALT ALLIES NEAR MONASTIR
Berlin Says German-BuIgar Force Re-
pulsed Great Attack by the
Entente.

Berlin, Nov. %, by wireless.-A great
attack delivered by the entente troops
along the Macedonian front from Trno-
va, northwest of Monastir, to Makova,
northeast of that city, failed, says the
war Office.
The sector of the entente front in
Macedonia between Trnova and Ma
koya is about seventeen miles long,
running a few miles north Of the cap
tured Serbian city.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-30
Bishop MuIdoons Mother Dies.

Providence r. l., Nov. 27.-Mrs.
Catherine Muldoon, mother Of Bishop
Peter J. Muldoon Of Rockford, Ill.,,
died here.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-30
Holstein Cows Milk
for Family Use

Il Probably you have heard that Holstein
Milk is the only cows milk physicians
consider suitable for infant feeding, but
do you realize it is the very best milk
for every member of your family?
Il In Holstein Milk the moderate amount
of butterfat is in the form of minute
globules less than half the size CT those
in ordinary milk. These small, even
globules yield rapidly to the action of
the digestive fluids and are easily alb
sorbed.
4 Holsteins are the healthiest Of cattle.
Their milk has the strongly vitalizing
quality that children and the aged espe-
cially need. Use it freely and there
will be less sickness in your home.
II A visit to our farm will give you con-
fidence in our methods of handling milk.
Price, eight cents quart.
Aeg@USE HOLSTEIN MILK IN YOUR HOME
HARRY V. COLLICUT
Telephone 25O3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
Ferrera Second of 4 Men
Indicted Convicted Of
Merchants Death.
NOW
SEEK MAN HIGHER UP
Prisoners Wife Shrieks Wildly
at Verdict. While Sister
Falls in Faint.

Another man was convicted yester-
dav i'm the Supreme Court for tho muir
der of Barnet Baf, the poultry king,
at West Washington Market year and
"a half ago. He is Frank Ferrcra, driver
Of the murder car" The first con
victon last week was that Of Giuseppe
Auchicllo, one Of tho gunner. Two
more men under indictment arc await
ing trial A fifth man, Antonio Car
dnalc. who, District Attorney Swami
believes knows more about the iastiga-
tors Of the murder than any one else,
is a corporal in the Italian army.
by this verdict we believe we have
advanced several steps toward the men
higher up. the rival chicken dealers
who had sufficient motive TO raise a
$4,000 fund to have Baf put out Of
the way" said Assistant District At
torncy Dooling last night.
The jury dclibcratcd only an hour
and half II was $40 o'clock when
Henry y. fiovey. tho foreman. pro
rounccd the words, guilty Of murder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
CONWAY TEARLE
SUED FOR DIVORCE
Actors Third Wife Names Adele
Rowland as Correspondent.

Mrs. Roberta Menges Corwin Hill
Tearle began suit for divorce yesterday
against +. Conway Tearle. naming
Adele Rowland. vaudeville performer
as correspondent. Mrs. Tearle Is her
husbands third wife. Until recently he
was leading man for Grace George.
The action is the result Of Voc
sma' hour raid made about three weeks
ago on Miss Rowland's apartment.
which happened TO be i'm the same house
in which W. +. d. Stokes furnished 2
target for Lillian Graham and Ethei
Conrad, the shooting show girls a
few years ago.
Mrs. Tearle herself led the raid. She
alleges that she found Tearlc, Miss
Rowland and her sister, Mabel, there.
Mabel is press agent and saw The
possibilities Of the situation. She went
10 the telephone. summoned reporters,
and the form in which they got the
story Of the raid at that time was that
all that was found was Adele reading a
play TO Tearle. while Mabel sat, an
equally entranced listener.
The papers Mrs. Tearlc filed yester-
day told different story. She called
the play reading merely hastily 10
viSed subterfuge 10 cover up other hap
penings. Pajamas were the prevailing
costume, she alleges.
Tearle lost his two preceding wives
by divorce. His second wife had him
sent to Ludlow Street jail and his pres
ent wife got him out by paying Sl,sOO
back nlimony. Mrs. Tearle also had
two previous husbands. one was Hal
sey Corwin and the other a Captain
Hill, of the British army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
THUGS GET S3O5; MISS SLIGO
Three Wen Beat Merchant While on
Wav Home with Bookkeepor.

Maurice bunker. twenty-eight years
old. a member OF thee wholesale drug
firm OF Hyman Morganstein & Co.. IN
East New York. was held up last night
on Saratoga Avenue. near Blake Ave
nue., Brooklyn. by three men. After
being robbed he was struck on the head
and Knocked mi-conscious.
While waiting for an ambulance %
treat bunker, his bookkeeper, Mss Is
Their whisky, nineteen, Of 1873 Pennsy!-
vania Avenue. pointed out two men to
Patrolman Drum as being implicated IN
the hold-up. Drum says she identified
Bernard LIGHT, seventeen, and lsidor
Greenstan. nineteen, who were held on
charges Of assault and robbery. They
deny the accusations
bunker and Miss Whisky had worked
late. and were on the way to their
homes about o'clock. As they neared
Blake Avenue three youths appeared.
Two with drawn guns drove bunker
into A doorway, and the other jostled
the girl 10 the curb.
They seized Dunker's 5000 stickpin.
500 watch and S. in cash. but missed
s1,100 in an inside pocket. They hit
bunker on the head as Miss Whisky
began 20 scresn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
HAVE YOUR FAMILY
FINGERPRINTS TAKEN
Inspector Dillon Says They're
Valuable in Finding the Lost.

Acting Chief Police Inspector James
+. Dillon told members Of the Celtic
Council, Royal Arcanum at the York
Vile Casino last night, that If the pub
lie would have its finger prints taken
it would eliminate the yearly list Of
unidentified dead and would prove a
great help in reunitng families in time
OF war
The inspector urged the men in the
audience to join the police reserve.
officially known as the Home Defence
League. The organization was made up
Of citizens who. the inspector said,
would replace the regular police when
that body was called 10 defend the city.
Every citizen should have not only
his own fngerprints taken, but those
of the members Of his family" said
the inspector. an that way. when "a
person disappears, the fngerprints can
be forwarded to Police Headquarters
whore a comparison would be made
with the unidentified dead being cared
for by the police.
"lf this country should get in a CON
flict. such as Is raging on the other
side, the prints would be invaluable
for reunIting scattered families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14

in the first degree Ferrera, slightly
pale, stood unmoved, and went through
the formalties of giving mis- pedigree
without finching. He spoke to ms
counsel. Caesar Barra, about an appear
and then went 20 the Tombs.
Outside in the corridors stood the
condemned mans wife. his brother ana
sister. They had haunted the Criminal
Courts Building since the trial began
last Monday.
Guilty, did they say" sobbed Mrs.
Ferrera. She swayed a moment, but
rallied quickly when her sister-ln- law
Rosie, sank into a chair fainung'
When she recovered consciousness she
became hysterical and her screams
penetrated the entire building.
Now Seek Men Higher Up.
How can | 90 home without Frank:
This will kill motherl" she shriehed
repeatedly Mrs. Ferrera did her best
10 comfort her. Later she went 10
the Tombs and was permitted 10 speak
TO her husband before returning 10 her
three young children.
"Are Italian immigrants 10 be per
mitted 70 make their living IN this
country BY hiring out as assassins ~,
was the ITSL lcHldiN 0hot a. ~ -
bv Assistant District Attorney O'Malley
in summing up. This prosecution IS
not aimed at Ferrera alone. II IS
aimed at all men Of his type; it IS a
warning to criminal chaufeurs that
they cannot 20 out into the streets OF
New York with gangs 20 hold up bank
messengers and murder business men.
an the case Of Barnet Baf, We see a
peaceful business man called from his
market and shot down in cold blood by
men who fed in an automobile driven
By Ferrera. This man now comes here
and tells you that he was innocent OF
their murderous purpose. Yet ne
never dared to reveal his innocent
participation until last February. The
mon higher up must now be brought TO
Justice. Then and then only, will this
structure Of crime topple.'
The mon yet TO be tried for murder
in the first degree are Antonio and
Giuseppe Zafsrano. who. according to
Carmine Di Paolo. the informer in the
case. we're the "lookouts." The first
was also the alleged spokesman for
Ippoito Greco. the Harlem saloon
keeper and gang leader, who selected
and paid the assassins. They viii be
tried separately. The first trial will
probably be held IN two weeks.
Ferrera will be sentenced by Justice
Shearn April 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
LIKE HIS DAD" SAYS PA
CAMEL; MA JUST GRINS
And the Heir Squeaks and Blinks
at Garden Lights.

At precisely 1912 yesterday after
noon. Bessie. -year-old camel
owned for three years by the Barnum
Bailey circus. now AT Madison
Square Garden. became mother
The heir 20 the canvas stall is
boy. And he IS the first desert animal
born with the circus on the road and
the first wild animal born under the
Garden roof.
The circus folk tripped revcrently
10 pay their respects 20 the new
conner during the afternoon. The first
thing The little camel did when he
opened his eyes on the world was 20
give vent TO "A startled squeak. Casting
rowing eye over himself. he dis
covered that the greater part of his
infantile beauty was centred in his
legs. From tip Of nose 10 tip Of tail
be measured four feet and attained a
vertical cmlnence Of two and half
feet. som Of which wqe consumed by
lcC-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
RUSH HOUR BLAZE
HALTS BROADWAY.
Fire, Probably Started by
Careless Smoker, Causes
S15O.00O Loss.

A blaze which tied up Broadway
traffic at It's busiest hour and resulted
in a loss estimated at $4,000 de-
stroyed the four-story building at 55o
Broadway. occupied by the leather firm
Of J. Schmickel G. Co, early last
night.
In the course of the iire-iighting two
explosions ripped apart the walls OF
the building and endangered the lives
of the firemen. How the fire started
could not be ascertained, but large
quantity of celluloid was discovered
on the fourth floor. II is believed that
a workman. about 10 leave the build
ing. dropped a cigarette near It,
The building extends TO Crosby
Street. Flames shot from the rear
windows TO a height Of twenty-five
feet and more than once threatened
the lofts adjoining the structure.
Firemen. under Battalion Chief Helm,
played steady streams OF water on the
threatened buildings.
When the blaze started a score of
girls were leaving the building. Sew
eral were still pinning on their hats
when the Waterman announced that
there was fire. The girls ran for
the fire-escapes and screamed for as
sistance. out encountered no difficulty
in climbing to the street. Civilians
and policemen helped them down.
Battalion Chief Helm was burned
while directing the firemen. tongue
Of flame leaped at him, singing his
eyebrows and burning hi. face and
hands He dropped as he realized his
danger, thus avoiding possible serious
injury
Several members OF Engine Company
II were also injured. Captain Nc
Kenna suffered burns about the head.
face and hands. Firemen Berger
O'Neil, Miller and Williams fell from
the second story floor to the first, but
landed in a pile of leather and were
only shaken up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
T. P. SHONTS'S ERROR
NAY SAVE CITY $4,000
Did Not Know Pending Bill Puts
|. r. T. Bond Tax on City.

Theodore p. Shonts, president Of
the Interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany, unwittingly played watchdog TO
the city's treasury recently by calling
the attention of the Board of Estimate
To a proposed Assembly bill which
provides for the amendment Of the
tax law respecting the annual tax
on corporations. Mr.. Shonts evidently
labored under the impression that the
amendment would impose an added tax
of $4,000 on the bond issues of the
company for subway construction,
which the company would have to pay.
Upon investigation by the corporation
counsel, however, il was found that
the city would have to pay the tax on
the Interborough bonds under its con-
tract with the company for the CON
struction of the new subways.
The matter will come before the
Board of Estimate to-day for consid-
Grafton, with an expected recommen-
be defeated. Corporation Counsel
Hardy has advised the board that if
the bill was enacted in its present
form cit would materially affect the
city's financial interests as defined by
the existing contracts with corpora
tons for the construction and oper-
alton of the subways.'
Mr. Shonts wrote the board on April
calling attention to the provisions of
the bill 1t appears that bonds issued
by the Interborough for subway con-
struction would be eligible for tax
alton under the proposed amendment,
the tax amounting TO $4,000 an
nually. Under the city's subway con
tract with the lnterborough the com
pany put in S58.000,000 and the city
has to pay for anything in excess Of
that amount, which, in the opinion OF
the corporation counsel. would include
the proposed bond tax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
~
e +:$AdNs01?|::$M9E
Conducted by Samuel Hopkins Adams.

This department entered the second stage OF service
T,;bun. readers Primarily intended merely TO seP"'.
M .b..n IF Advertising the goats-and hang bell on '"'
, But now it goes beyond identification 1t embrace
bur,, nature study both sheep and goats You arc '"'
% assist For every printed in this department de
49, .x,.,;,nee.-pleasant oil unpeasnt-"ith advertisers
h.nd., executing only patent medicines The tribune vi"
d 81 90 PAYABLE any merchandise of any tribune aoVe
;, Fo, N. most important letter each month 'PeeH p,'
Of $50 co. payable similarly will be awarded Name p'n
withheld. you prefer but must be signed or we WIN "0' IT,
b.r, to send the prize order. Address" The Advisor Inc
Tribune New York
eap}s' "a number about S years n 5 ' 9Sc merchants
don't people certain extent 1 Va3t % displayed window
To illustrate snort i rm mGre t Nc~ best of know
PONCE s all po1c woven on hand Loom; GsTts@y eff
Pss ITO ss T" tod y1 5B u sSa and
his Own om feq time ae Sd' friend bought Black six
stocking Nmans for Si5G Tee "e5 y fe@d however was
greatly s she s CO. bs not 5s, them %s b pairs
picked them coETeety w The Altman pair were worth
knew s@ytRnf %G" a fr tSc@ but show her
and simply put b ha, sb had Of $3.50
r f s6 and she was going believe it. matter what the
real had ds s Secs Gs f"'9 %Eat ssS
deceived beG ad TbS only really eacacous thing would seem
s% To p 16S use G sbc for corn
does ss'T se55 4 " itb Rom they
Maybe right S sT tsn d1s T En6 do Si
this GorrssPnaeT E y b great Snowman could earth
would a successful merchant to-day Inc ~o'o Ids "O'''
.s , a e o; a ss ai''s 'i5 sPa. '
Tho advertisement is that Of Banding Blandngs drug store
Providence, r. l.
THINGS YOU CANT BUY AT BIANDNGs
The best minds medical profession the world over nav
problems presented by
consumption Wonderful progress IN their ues
6ee made yet claim made that they are fully under
r+of
tsf %GFS for these diseases public Worse STILL these
At 6ae fakes ss We much 5sF Prs ter
the G decpuoH Of the misguided people who buy them
rho riatinn Of an admirable platfOrm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
The foundation of an admirable platform

I with the advertised clothing sale OF
present an opportunity lot SUNNI
criticism. .;1L., c.roo. storo
when Broadway and Twentyeighth street
be something SUIT
on sale salesman politely informed that there were pecay
in permitted my way ana We
to Central, stopped at the
Of the with little hope that would ma e
clothes concerned 10
Of
ofS wit purchase made
wsh organization possessing
instructed
locking the other
is Telephones
patrons
exhaust possloe
asking FOR II would nave taken put
cau other IN
size II quite ky one ha
looking for the chances Weber heooner
lost
call business As
10 retention Of business the Weber
HeilbrOner people
Teamwork between stores belonging Chain would
desirable as S A. suggests than the avoidance
such an impression cited in his final sentence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
Easter Neckwear
ADVERTISEMENT.

New clothes simply WON'T be denied
new ties. We know that we
gathered truly bewildering array OF
fine neckwear. New fabrics; new
shapes; rich silks, as well as smart
novelty patterns at prices that
permit YOU to crafty your tastes with
out stint.
Maybe you'll need a canc-a pair OF
gloves or some shirts. Our Furnish
ing Departments are complete. .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14

all hustered On recent
sample shoe shop displayed aurng
definitely wordd sign that the hrm
Thursday Putting The Advisor from
my mind looking for bargain A polite clerk came forward
YOU endtO
sad the clerk gotta here by Thursday
latest" ~, ,,. ,o:.
Of
The store an be around Friday, what then
I'll buy pair SOiSSON''
How Buy Sample Shoes follow the procedure of Scissors
won't be stuck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14

Having been Ike David Harum devotee Of the Tribune"
al
Advisor department thought would Ike TO relate an experience
eighth St. though am not that this comes within the prov
purchased shoes at che above
Of the shoes $3.50
g
]
desk handed -four
The following dag returned the and stated The
SHOES were purchased rubbe had been sold
II
va, sure OF ground he would
without beng able
word ana pleased both
ree shoe store But
the cashrc
\oN what would Ar
enH be
~ INC '''''a'|o" OF BON pAriiesF j. A. de
e Unless the Rev Mr. dc Beers bearing appearance had !,
ped confidence he probably would
me record Of The store have shown discrepancy and the or
ffhf an honest had whom
ece cash belonged Being good Judge Of character the
closed the uansacion with satisfaction 10 concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14

If time money to store money Geography
proper and fruitful subject Of instruction than
local
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14

to-day
Cos other shoppers
TO Toilet Articles Department.
will the OF this COUNTER when
questioned the informed They
balcony; thence
reed 10 the "Mancung Department" articles
department referred TO the Shoe De
purchase.
when saepersons not know, why the of
they and tell ask foorwalker aisean
him
purchase should have than minutes the
when finally reached the department
my purchase and mad change inside o. six minutes
the information line department
FLORENCE H. WEIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
Cutaway Coats

Your frocl coat and gray trousers
for the Easter promenade. or the for
NAL affairs now starting up. We have
them styled SO correctly and made
50 perfectly by Hart Schaffner &
Marx that you'll get far better value
for your money than at any custom
tailorS.
Cutaway Coats and Vests SD & $50.
Worstcd Trousers s. to $3.50.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-24
mrs. JOHN COUMERILH
CALLED BY DEATH

The funeral of Mrs. John Codmer-
ilh, who died at $50 Saturday even
ing, November 1S, at the Blackfoot
hospital, of Bright's disease, was held
in the Knights of Pythias hall We'd
nesday afternoon under the auspices
of the elk and Knights of Pythias
lodges. 1t was largely attended and
the floral tributes were splendid.
Mrs. Coumerilh belongs to one OF
the earliest pioneer families, the
Hunts of Utah, and for long time
has lived with her husband and
family in Springfield. She leaves 3
children, Opal, Linden and Lawrence,
besides her husband. Her friends
are many and devoted, and every
where she is spoken Of with admira-
tion, for she possessed qualities that
make for helpful leadership in this
new western country.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-24
PARKER BOYS LEAVE FOR
GOOD OLD ALABAMA

w. L. Parker has recently sold his
interests in the Idle Hour pool and
billiard hall, and having previously
sold his ranch near Blackfoot, is pre-
pairing to depart for the mild south
ern climate of Huntsville, Alabama,
where he intends to go into the cattle
business.
The Parker boys have lived in this
community for ten years, with their
mother, and have prospered. They
made a wide reputation for them
selves several years ago when they
raised 21 tons of beets to the acre
on the ranch. George Parker was
for some time field foreman for the
sugar company, and is now superin-
tendent of a cotton mill in Alabama.
One of the reasons why the boys
wished to return to Alabama, their
former home country, was that their
mother desired to go back, feeling
that the climate there would be bet
ter for her.
Willard Gibbs and L. L. Walker
have bought the Idle Hour and will
proceed to be the new proprietors.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-24

SCHOOL NOTES

The Parent-Teacher meeting Mon
day evening was generously attended
and the debate given was appreciated
Mr.. Adair, Mrs. Williams and Rev
Is. ]. Chancey argued that military
training should be given in the pub.
lie schools. Opposed to them, Rev
J. G. Austin. Judge Anderson and
Miss Florence Noel, succeeded in con-
vincing the judges that there are suf-
ficient reasons against military train
ing in the public schools. Mrs. Cecil
Clarke, George F. Hansbrough and
Professor Eichelberger were the
judges.
Measles, chicken pox and la grippe
have diminished the school attend
ance 20 per cent in some of the
grades. Each room is inspected
daily.
The Idaho Tech. will send her foot
ball team here for game on Fri
day of this week.
The Junior English class gave a
masque at the Friday morning chapel
exercises that was enjoyed by all.
The same masque was given as an
opening number of the Parent-Teach-
ers' association on Monday evening.
Miss Baron deserves great credit for
her efforts to bring out the talent
in these young people.
Mr.. Lowrey has made a great name
for himself as foot ball official
over this part of the state. He is
now asked to referee the game be-
tween the Idaho Tech and the Univer-
sity of Idaho which takes place at
Pocatello some time next week.