davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-22
LLOYD GEORGE
 IS TARGET FOR LONDON EDITOR

London. April 22-Displeasure ex- pressed by the radicals over theYatti- ttde of David Lloyd George. minister of munitions, cu1minated today in remarkable open letter by Alfred G. Gardiner, editor of the Daily News, in which MT. Gardiner charges MT. Lloyd George with responsibility for the government crisis just passed. The ministep~af munitions, who for the first year of the war was the idol of the radicals, has been championed lately by the so-cal1ed Northcliffe Press and the conservative organs which have been the severest critics.
 '',Fhe crisis this week. says MT Gardiner's letter. "was the culnina- ton of all your activities. The coun- try has made it's choice between As quith and you. It head much about Asquith from your friends or t::>>e press. You will escape exposure no longer.
 sIn the heated. over-wrougIt atmos- phere of your mind you believe your self man of destiny. Democracy has been only a vehicle to you, not a faith When the storm came adventure with .n you made short work of the Demo crat. Now you could have that ten months power of Napoleon whereof you once spoke to me Parliament became nuisance and Democracy an encumbrance for Napoleon making a new heaven and earth.
 You never understood nor liked trade unionism. You are essentially an agrarian agitator. This has been the crucial collision between you and Asquith. Throughout he sought to carry labor with him. You, in a pocalyptic vision of yourself as the saviour of Europe. turned to compul- sion. You are one Of the chief archi- tects of the fall Of the liberal govern+ menf fa:ndE the establishment of the coalition. But the new government was not what you intended. Asquith, Grey. Kitchener remained and it was subjected from the outset to bitter and relentless attack.
 ttAm I wrong in assuming you to have been in close intimacy with the chief assai1ants of the government"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-22
TROOPS RUSHED
 TO BORDER FOR PERSHINC'S ARMY

Columbus, N. M., April 22.-The new Concentration of troops at Columbus rapidly was being pushed forward to- day. Of the 2,300 men ordered here from other border points to be hehd subject to the orders of General J. J. Pershing. expeditionary commander, the 17th infantry, commanded by Ma jor Robert Alexander, had arrived to- day from Eagle Pass, Tex, as had the first battalion of the 24th infontry un- Major William Newman, Wn1ch until recently had been stationed at Del Rio, Tex.
 The sixth cavalry, Col. Joseph A. Jackson commanding, is expected here from Harrington tomorrow or Monday. Troops will be held here at least until General Scott makes report to the sec retary of war on his conference with General Funston.
 Supplies are being rushed to the front that General Pershing may com plete the re-outf1tting of his command during the 1un in the Mexican opera tions which, according to reports here today, continued all along the 500 miles of American line of conmunica- tion. Every effort apparently was be- ing made to prepare the troops for any development which may result from the San Antonio conference
 The body of Albert Hartmann, Troop K, 18th cavalry, was brought here to- day. It was the first case of a soldier dying at the front to be brought to Columbus. Hartmann's death was caused by denentia, army physicians said. Six collins were received today but at military headquarters it was said they were ordered merely as a precautionary measure.
 | Preparations were made at the camp today to observe Easter Sunday. It was arranged that five regimenta1 bands shall play at an Master service
 Many of the women of Columbus have
 sent several large Easter boxes O. cakes and candy to the troops in the field
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-22
LABOR LEADERS
 HERE TO FIGHT AIMS INJUNCTION
Men of Many Crafts Inter ested in Mass Meeting in
 Plaza Theatre.

The extent to which interest in labor organizations has been aroused by the Max. Aims Go. injunction was manifest today by the gathering of half a dozen union officers for the mass meeting, which will be held tomorrow.
 Frank Jennings, vice president of the International Association of Ma chinists, came here today and he will be one of the speakers at the meeting. William Phillips, organizer of the Brotherhood of B1acksmiths & Help CTS, P. F. Duffy, organizer of the American Federation of Labor, Still man Benway and George J. Bowen, business agents of the International Association of Machinists, Frank J. Mulholland, labor lawyer, Julius StremIau; president, and Sol Sol the1mer, organizer of the State Feeder ation of Labor, will te on the list of speakers.
 The meeting will be held in the Plaza theatre Indications are that a great gathering will greet the speak, CTS.
 The Max AnnS injunction will be dis cussed at the meeting. Steps will be taken to institute a movement against the use of injunctions in cases where criminal law provides remedy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-22
SLEUTHS SEARCH CELLAR FOR BODY
 OF ARNOLD GIRL
New York Detectives Work On Clue Tn Mystery of
 Missing Heiress

New York, April 22.-Police Inspec- for Fsaurot, in charge of the detectives who yesterday visited a house outside of West Point in an effort to, confirm h. story that the body of the missing Dorothy Arnold has been discovered In a cellar refused today to confirm reports that a body had been dug up. One of the detectives who conducted the search was quoted as saving that a body was found under the cement floor of an old house. but that it was impossible to decide whether it was that of a man or a woman
 Dorothy Arnold, daughter of Francis R. Arnold a wealthy importer of this city, vanished mysteriously while on a. shopping trip on Fifth avenue in 1910 The present search, one of many which have been made as result of constant clues whtc hthe police and the Arnold family have received was begun after Octave Charles Glennoris, a convict, told in a story a few days ago that he aided in the burial in a West Point cellar of a young woman resembling Miss Arnold in description.
 Inspector Faurot and his men re- turned from West Point at midnight last night, declaring the investigation had been .sfurthered'' and that he was satisfied with the result. " but declin- ang to answer a ooint-b1ank question as to whether a body had been found. It was stated, that the inquiry would be continued at West Point by the New Yrrk detectives.
 The house. where the body is said to have been recovered fits the descrip- tion of that mentioned in G1ennoris' story It is now owned by a New York banker and has not been regularly occupied for about ten years. It lies two miles south of West Point and is in an isolated locality.
 Faurot and his men, equipped with picks and shovels. dug at a spot where ft was apparent that the concrete had been torn up. The caretaker said he had heard that the flooring had been disturbed to repair a. water pipe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-22
ALLEGED TRAIN ROBBERS
 CAUGHT AFTER BATTLE

Denver, April 22-Two men. after being chased for an hour last night by squad of police, a mounted cow boy and a, crowd estimated at 1000 are alleged to be Ralph Bertrams of Pueblo, Colorado, and Fred Jones of St. Louis. who held up and robbed the crew of a freight train in a stock yards here. After William H. Cabler, a watchman had been shot from his horse .tGo1die'' Davis a, cowboy, seiz- ed the animal and took up the chase. Police and pedestrians cornered the fugitive in a vacant house. Cabler's wounds proved fatal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-22
FORECAST

New Haven, April 22-F'orecast: rain tonight, Sunday cloudy in the morning, followed by fair.
 Connecticut:-GI1ower tonight, Sunday partIy cloudy, strong east, shifting to west winds.
 Disturbances are central this morning over Michigan and New Jersey. They are causing cloudy weather i'm the northern districts east of the Mississippi river The Michigan disturbance has nov ed very slowly during the Last 24 hours. Pleasant weather prevails between the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi river and in the southern districts. The tempra- tUre scontinues low between the Rocky Mountains and the lake region. Snow was reported from NIinnesota.
 Warnings for high winds are displayed along the coast
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-22

a. m. The bill of dress will De nelo service uniform. A fine of $5 Will De imposed for absence and no excuse ex- cept a, physicians certificate of illness will be accepted.
 Yesterday Lieut.. Albert J. Merritt who is the officer in charge of the state range. took members of the Third Division, Naval Militia, to the range for rifle practice. Among those who qualified as marksmen were: Phillip H. Mitchell, Hurlburt Anderson, Fred erick Swenk, Warren S. Reynolds and Thomas Synott.
 Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a woro
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-22
PATRIoK MULLINS

The funeral of Patrick Mullins was largely attended at 2:15 o'clock this afternoon from his late home, 398 Mill Hill avenue, and from St. Charles church at 3 o'c1oc4z, where services were read by Rev.. Patrick J. McGiv- hey. Miss Jessie Murray and Joseph Clabby sang appropriate selections. The bearers were MT. Mullins five sons, William T., Joseph, Edward, Frank and Dr. Samuel Mullins, and a grandson, William T. Mullins, Jr. Burial was in St. MichaePs cemetery, where Father McGivney read the com-
 initial service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-22
0O8 MAIN ST. NENf,WZklV 10 Rue St. Cecile
 Hartford Paris N Wholesale and Retail Leading Mi1lners


Rare economies in this sale of Spring and Summer millinery Our splendid line of Trimmed Hats greatly underpriced No to talk about the low prcesthey speak themselves The opportunity to obtain such these such little prices is bound to produce prompt and enthusiastic buying the part of value economy combined with elegance of style and excellence of quality.
 The hats which place sale at reduced prices original-some simple and others eab orate but by absolutely authentic style They ebody materials and making. They will not disappont you however critical your taste Black and range of the fashionable colors included.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-22
oH1LD's DEATH ACCIDENT.

Coroner John J. Phe1an fins that the death of fve-year-o Clara .A1de1l, burned at her home, High street, Fair field, was an accident and no one was criminally responsible. The child was playing about a bonfire. Mrs. Hilda Rudolph, a sneighbor. tried to extin- guish the flames and was severely burned herself. The child was taken to St. Vincent's ospital but died with in two hours after reaching the insti- tuition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-22
JANE o. SMITH

Jeremiah c. Smith. was held from her late home, 138 Laurel avenue at 2:30 this afternoon. Rev. H. c. Woodruff of the Black Rock Congregational church, conducted the services which were largely attended. Burian was in Mountain Grove emetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-22
Dog Owners Slow In
 Registering Animals

When the town clerks office closed to-day only 967 of the 3,6OO or more dogs that it is supposed are owned in Bridgeport had been licensed. After May there is an additional penalty of $1 for failure to register.HFa Next week the office of the town clerk will be open until o'clock in order to give those who are employed during the day an opportunity to license the dogs.
 Gov. Whitman signed the Mills bill, reenacting the secured debt tax law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-22
HORACE PAGE

Horace Page. aged 86, died at his home. 3o5 Beach street, last night MT. Page was a carpenter and lived in this city for the last 50 years. He was born in Chatham, N. Y. MT. Page was a veteran of the Civil war. He was a member of the Joseph DowdaH lodge, K. of F.. which will have charge o fthe funeral. to be held from the mortuary chapel of Walker & Banks. A daughter survives him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-22
Two Days of Rifle
 Practice For Militia

As tomorrow is Easter Sunday there will be no drill by the squad of the Eleventh Co.,. Connecticut Coast Artillery corps, who have been work ing nights and consequently drill Sun days. The field days and rifle practice will be held at the state rifle range, Trumbull. There will be two days of rifle practice this year instead of one in order that as many marksmen as possible may qualify. First call will sound at 6:3o and assembly at 8:45
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-22
OBITUARY

The funeral of Minnie I. BerIIey wife of George Schnitt was held from the home of Ter parents, MT. and Mrs. Fred Beriault, 23O MapIewood ave- nue, at 2:3O yesterday afternoon. Rev. H. A. Davenport, pastor of the peoples Presbyterian church. conducted the services! Burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-22
FRANCES E. TONrLTNsoN .

of Isaac c. Tom1inson, was held from the mortuary chapel of Henry E. Bish- op at 3:30 this afternoon. Rev. George O. Tamb1yn, pastor of the Olivet Con- gregational church, conducted the ser vices. Burial was in Lakeview cem- etery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-22
Peter J. Humneu Changes Location of
 Tonsorial Business

Peter P Hummel who for more than 20 years has conducted a barber shop at 1922 State street, has moved his business to the coal office conduct- ed by John N. Near at 1, ,312 State street. The building in which he for merly conducted his business has been removed and on the site Louis Ban nay, who owns the restaurant next dor, will erect a brick one story build ing for his restaurant business. MT. Humnel has been engaged in business more than 40 years, a little more than half of which he has conducted a, shop in the West End. He has been en- gagged in the barber business the third longest of any in the city and he has conducted business longer in the West End than any barber in that section
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-22
RoBBERs AT sPRINGDALE.

Stamford. April 22-With the use of stones, windows in the railroad sta- Jtion and postoff1ce at SpringdaIe were broken last night and burglars en- tered both places. In the postoffice $2.50 was taken but stamps and vaIua- ble mail matter was not touched. In the railroad station the vaIuabIes were not disturbed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-22
AIn1ANAo FOR TO-DAY
ALMANAC FOR SUNDAY
DON'T SUFFER FROM PILES l

It is not necessary. Cyrus Pile Ointment gives relief at once from that unconfort- able and stinging pain. A. few applications and you will praise the remedy as many others have done.
 This remedy is guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded.
 Price 5Uc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-22
D. 4. R. CONGRESS ENDS.

Washington, April 22-rhe 25th continental congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution, which bad been meeting here all this week. net in final session today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-22

Much of the 1915 apple crop has not been sold, according to a statement of the Department of Agriculture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-22

Capt Julius Mueller captain of a Philadelphia 6 Reading coal barge
 committed suicide in Philadelphia af- ;! ter his crew deserted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-22

Rabbit Maranville of the Braves and Olson of Brooklyn were put off the field in Boston by Umpire QuigIey after they had engaged in a fight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-22

Resident Wilson nominated J. H. Long to be postmaster at Huntington, w. Va.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-22

DAVID GREENBAUNI, 121 Congress Street. L. LANDESAfAN, 17SO Stratford Avenue. CHARLES N1ELLTTZ, 272 Spruce Street. M BUTNER, SIS Stratford Avenue.
 L., SILVERSTONFE 973 East Main Street. SCHNEIDER $ JACOBSON, 1150 StratfOFd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-15
News of EldOrado

Mrs. f. p Yyio and sen Willis, were
Richmond visitors. Saturday. Her
shell Spencer AID family and George
Oswalt and wife were Sunday guests
OF Allen Oswalt and wife of Green
VILE. John Mckee of Greensboro,
Ind, and OFT Mckee Of near West
Manchester spent Saturday with
their brother, Glen Mckee and family
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Evin Disher, Mrs
Ozro Kimmel and daughter, Letitia
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stayton at
tended the wedding of Miss Goldie
Disher and Corvin Hermier Of New
Weston, Saturday
Visit Weiibaum Family.
Mrs. Scott Newman Of Dayton, spent
last Thursday night with Harrison
NVellbaum and family. l.. E. Well
baum and wife of Richmond were their
guests on Friday evening. Mrs
Ethel (Shewmon) Rike and daughter
Janice. of near Piqua. vailed on Mr.
and Mrs. J. II. Juday, Sunday after
noon. :. Oliver Murray and family Of
New Madison, spent Sunday afternoon
with his mother. Mrs. Mary Murray
j. M. Kimmel and wife visited
with DR.. Kimmel and family of New
Madison. Sunday afternoon. {. E. Mrs.
II. Welltaum and daughter Hattie,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs
Denzil Hill, who is at the home of
John Hill, near New Madison. +. Mrs.
Grace Lee was the guest of Miss Mary
Fisher of Eaton, for several days re-
Gently.
Robert and Charles Stayton have
taken the agency for the Elcar.. :. :. A
number of young friends Of Ray Miller
gave him very pleasant surprise. last
Thursday evening in honor OF his
eighteenth birthday anniversary.....
Miss Mildred Huffman, who has been
visiting with Dr. and Mrs. George
Blackford for several weeks, returned
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-15
WHY Beef Costs More

In the fiscal year ending June 80, 1914, the
vail Q fresh beef exported was 100000. This
yea; the same period the exports Of fresh
beef were $29,OO000O. Putting this in plain
language" which both Quakers and others can
understand, we sent twenty-nine times as much
beef abroad last year as we did two years ago. In
the last six years the number of beef cattle in the
United States has not increased in proportion to
the consumption of meat but has decreased by
nearly 100000. The war has given the packers
good market for meat products, hence they can
afford to pay good prices for cattle. The farmer
figures he can make more money feeding his
products to live stock than by selling it on the
market Hence the price of the things he mar
kets is higher. The packers snap up the farmers
cattle, but for every COW, steer and bull killed
this year, there viii be consequent shortage
next year. So, logically, it seems to us, meat
prices instead of decreasing next year, will be
still higher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-15
DESTROYS SLEEP
Many Richmond People Testify to
This.


This.
You cant sleep at night.
With aches and pains of bad back
When you have to get up from uri-
nary troubles.
If the kidneys are at fault
Set them working right with Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Here is Richmond proof OF their
merit.
]. II. Morris. % n Third ST.. Rich.
mond, says. AT times my back has
been weak and lame and has ached
steadily. When | am this way l can
hardly do any bending or lifting. The
trouble makes me restless at night.
Then the kidney secretions are too
frequent in passage and highly col
cred. also have headaches and dizzy
spells. have lost as much as two
weeks from work at time. When
ever have been suffering this way
have procured a box Of Doan's Kid
ney Pills at Quigley's Drug Store and
they have never failed to help me.
might say that haven't lost a days
work In long time
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy - get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Morris had Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo. n. Y.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-15
A Baby Shortage

We have heard Of all kinds Of food and mater
ial shortages, and so were surprised when Gin
cinnati reported shortage Of babes for adoption.
A news dispatch from that city describes the
shortage and explains it's cause. It follows:
"The shortage was declared to be the worst
that has existed in many years, and to fill the SO
applications now on file and approved at the Chill
dren's Home, Ninth and Plum streets, only six
babies are available.
"A constant inscrease in the number of child
less pairs who have found home incomplete with
out baby, is the chief cause of the shortage,
according to Shelley D. Watts, visitor for the
Home. He said it always has more calls than can
be filled but the situation just now is much
worse than usually.
There is scramble on for the foster parent
tuition. Two Of these twin girls, years old, are
the cause of much of the trouble They are ideal
youngsters, but it is seldom that one family de-
sires to assume the burden of more than one
baby at time. Both have light blue eyes and
light hair.
Zone thing in particular which was noted in
canvassing the demands for children was the fact
that 40 Of the fifty applications on file call for
blue-eyed and light-haired baby girls. The little
misses are the most popular in all cases. and thus
far the children offered for adoption in the
majority of cases have been Of this class.
Opinion was ventured that the war was an
indirect cause Of the shortage of children. In
creased ability of nativeborn mothers to care for
their children because Of the work caused by
present conditions was offered as another reason
Better wages for working mothers, also caused
by the war, was advanced as cause for the de-
crease in numbre of children offered"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-15
will Make Friends in
Any Home" HeAsserts

ELKHART. Ind. Dec. 15.-"Tanlac
will make friends In any home in
which it goes" was the opinion ex-
pressed on December by ]. M. Ben
ton, 70 years old, of 675 Strong Ave.,
this city. 81.
Mr.. Benton then told how Tanlac
had made friends in his home. After
considering his case almost hopeless,
he said, Tanlac went straight to the
seat of his rheumatic troubles and
benefited him greatly.
II thought that | would never be
any better" Mr. Benton declared.
The rheumatic pains were most Sc
we're in my limbs, especially in damp
weather. At night, simply suffered
agonies. OF course. didn't sleep
much because of the pains and would
just toss and roll about the bed.
Friends told me about Tanlac and
I decided to try it. The rheumatic
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-15

pains have entirely disappeared since
I've taken this medicine. sleep
soundly and peacefully all through
the night now and, in fact, have been
benefited in every respect.
II gladly recommend Tanlac to all
who are bothered as was"
Tanlac, the Master Medicine is a
blood purifier and system cleanser.
Therefore, 1t is an excellent remedy
for rheumatism. In tens of thousands
of cases similar to the ono Mr.. Benton
describes, Tanlac has proved most
beneficial Tanlac also is fine for
stomach. liver and kidney trouble.
catarrhal complaints, rheumatism,
nervousness, loss Of appetite and the
like.
Tanlac is now being specially intro
duced and explained in Richmond at
the drug stores Of Glenn Thistle
thwaite.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-15

Long before SENRECO offered submitted
TO hundred. Of detts requesting that they put It to soe
believed Senec0 b unusually
good denice especially to it's cleansing qualities and is
remedial soft bleeding in the fred,snt
Submitted the formula and asked them their
opinion. They tested Senyeco from, angle; going
far to make a chemical analyss-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-15

with dealers selling the same grade for S.
Municipalized utilities have reduced the cost Of
light, heat, and water. If Terre Haute can COM
pete with dealers on the coal supply, why not
municipalize few more of the industries that
are responsible for the high cost of living? It
may be paternalistic for the government to look
after it's citizens, but we have noticed that when
a father looks after his sons interests they
usually boom in double quick time.