davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21

Explaining the disaster on the New Haven railroad at Bradford, R. l., ir' which five persons were killed and twenty-eight injured. Engineer Charles Mansfield of the Gilt Edge express, which crashed into the rear of a local train on the main track in the station at Bradford. says that
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21

delivery. The stores in tow opened for short time this ing but by noon business was ally suspended for the holiday
 New Haven Dairy Ice vanilla, coffee and cherry. store. Tel 90.-advt.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-02-24
FLOOD COMMITTEE returns TO
CAP,TAI. after SEEING RIVER
Members Of Congress Are Seeking
Solution OF the Flood Problem.

and that aid ought to be given
through the l. S. army officers.
The committee spent the day
in New Orleans, and appreciated
the hospitality extended so much
that they said they were coming
back at the I. opportunity.
They were unaL Gus in saying
the trip had n e a deep i'm.
preston upon en-, and that
they intended TO start hearings
as soon as they returned to
Washington with the determine
ton to find a satisfactory solu-
ton to the river problem which
has been before the country for
many years.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-02-24
Paper Mill Is Now Making
Shipments.

While everything is not perfect
at the gigantic mill of the Louisi-
ana Fiber board Co., paper is be-.
ing made and already several
carloads of their product have
been shipped and it is expected
that within very short time that
the little troubles, which are Ger
tain to arise for the first few days
will be overcome and then the
mill be run at its full capacity
when from one to two cars OF
container board will be shipped
each day.
The plant at present is giving
employment to over $50 men and
one cannot realize the magnitude
and the investment that is repre-
scented at this mill. The process
that is required to make contain
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-02-24

Notice-By order Of the Judge
the February term of the Goth
judicial District Court of Louis
lana, for Washington Parish has
been postponed one week and
will convene on Monday, March
6, 1916. This Feb. II, 1916.
M. A. Thigpen,
Clerk CT Court
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-02-24

Ossining, n Y, Feb. l8.-
Hans Schmidt was electroCuted al
Sing Sing prison today for the
murder of Anna AumuIIer, Sept,
2, 1913,
Schmidt went quietly to the
death chamber, accompanied by
the principal keeper and the Rev.
Father Ca5hin, the prison chap
lain. Leaving the death house
he said goodbye to those who re-
NAMED.
When he entered the chamber
the guards attempted to direct
him toward the the chair but
Schmidt gently shook them off
and insisted upon addressing the
II witnesses. The guards de-
sisted from their efforts and with
Father Cashin standin gone side
and the keeper at the other,
Schmidt said:
"GentIemen, ask forgiveness
of all those | have injured or
scandalized. forgive all who
have injured me. My last wish
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-02-24

is to say goodbye to my dear Old
mother
Schmidt then seated himself IN
the electric chair aud the current
was applied three times. Within
a minute he was dead. He had
spent the night up to midnight
in praying and talking with
Father Chasjn and slept from
midnight to five O'Clock when he
was awakened for breakfast. He
would take only cup of coffee.
Schmidt issued a statement
last night declaring he was fully
reconciled to die and willingly
accepted death as retributlOn for
frailties.
Schmidt asserted, however,
that he was to be executed for
Lying and not for murder" be-
cause Miss Aumuller's death re-
suited from an operation, but he
added, Il felt morally RESPONSE
BILE for the girls death, and could
not in honor drag those to ruin
who took part in the operation at
nv SOlicita
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-02-24

growsxs were urged to hold a
mass meeting and action sought
by Congress.
DIsagreementover $4,000 be-
ing added to appropriation for the
common school fund &c used the
only deadlock thus far in the
Mississippi Legislature.
For Sale--TWo miIch-Cows
fresh liz milk-The Darlington
Store. Ire.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-02-24
NOTICE.

By order of the court, the
Grand Jury for Washington Par
ish will meet on Monday. March
9th. 1916.
This Feb. 18th, 1916.
G. Fred Magee,
Foreman.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-02-24

er board from the waste Of the
Great Southern plant is a story
which we hope to "cover" at an
early date.-Bogalusa Enterprise.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-02-24
General News items IN Brief

rested ! New Orleani after ms
wife collected life insurance pol
icjcS following a fake downing
accident in ONO, WAS sen need
to prison in Columbus.
Rear Admiral Grant toll i the
House naval committee the plans
to give the nIvy Isl submarines
would not protect the coasts
against the British navy, which
was rot recionel with in the de.
Tense schemes Of the department.
7. H. Hopkins, a bookkeeper,
of Shreveport, La, committed
suicide.
A claim Of sill, 430 is made by
a New Orleans bank in a suit
suit which resulted in the seizure
Of Evan Hall Plantation, near
DonaldsonviIe, La.
Two million dollars is estimated
as the loss in fire which swept
the business district of Fall
River.
Harry Earle, yonng millionaire
and John FrizzIe, an aristocratic
Southerner, may fight a duel
with swords as the result Of a row
in a ballroom.
An increase Of $685., GA in the
value of the Mississippi State
Penitentlary property in years
time was shown in d report by
the appraisers.
Buck Ridge crevasse was 1000
feet wide at noon Saturday, the
water evidently having struck a
stratum of soft sand.
Members Of the Congressional
flood committee brought their
tour Of the river to an end in
New Orleaus, and left for Wash
ingtOn.
Local workers for the Jewish
relief fund were hopeful Satur.
day that at least $4,000 would b,
raised in this state.
Pleasant headquarters an
nounced three hundred orator;
had volunteered to take the
stump for Col. Pleasant.
: A Serbian army 10000 strong
was reported in Corfu ready t
resume the offensive in tn
Spring, while the Montenegro
army after passing thru Albani
almost to Durazz) was also read,
to join the Allies at Salonlkl il
the campaign.
Arthur Geissier. Republican
state committeeman. was knOcke
down by Democratic represent
alive during a politicl dispute O
tue floor of the Oklahoma Legis
} lature.
Attorneys for owners of Appar
held by Germans as prize shil
filed admiralty proceedings TO re
cover vessel under the prize laws
Administration senators wei
o ready to take up the Hatien an
Colombian Treaties.
Two thousand persons, ma
rooned on narrow tops OF levee
J, in Northeast Louisiana, were
distress.
Sol Wexler, accused the Int
national Harvester Of preventin
. two banks from giving finances
Us aid to the sisal growers of Yuc:
u tan by threats at the hearing b.
J. fore the subcommittee Of tt
~ Senate committee on agrlcultur
: The Standard Oil Compar
e was reported in the market
buy ship yards to build its ov
tank steamers, all private var
III having work to keep them bu'
Il tn canacitv for three wears. fit
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-02-24

. !
TIE question Of reQulsition ng
available Tonnage in Great Brit.
aims merchant marine will be
discussed in Parliament soon,
sud a report.
Moorfeld Storey, Boston law
Yer, testified before The Senate
judiciary subcommittee that
Louis D. Brandeis, Supreme
Court aspirant, helped to Wreck
the Nuw York and New England
Railroad in 1892.
DR.. Rendon, agent Of the Yucca
tan sisal hemp interests, testified
before a Senate subcommittee
that the only relief he could OBJ
tain FOR the growers Vas through
bankers in New Orleans.
Representative Helm, of Ala
bama, suggested an investiga.
ton of cotton exchanges and
asked that restrictions be placed
upon dealing IN futures to limit
them to the actual supply on
hand.
Militia was ordered out at
Clarksda.e, Miss, to protect },
H. Fisher, appointed sheriff by
Governor Bilho, when the latter
issued an order ousting Sheriff
Baugh, who il under charges.
Bills were introduced in botl
houses of the Mississippi Legi5.
lature providing for 81 100000
state bond issue.
Delegates from Mississippi
formed the jefferson Davis High
way Association at Memphis anC
adopted the Chilli" route.
President Wilson, in note t.
Senate in response to a resolution
by Senator Fall, gave facts lead
ing up to the recognition by tn
United States Of the Carranz
government.
Engineers Kerr and Lewis tol,
the New Orleans Levee Boar
they believe the crest of tn
flood has passed out Of the rivel
An underground stream Wa
said to be wearing away Poin
: Pleasant Neck, while Buck Ridg
] break was considered to mark a
i epoch IN federal treatment (
crevasesS.
According to rumors in raj
4 road circles, the Missouri Pacific
3 Iron Mountain system may eute
& New Orleans at an early date.
One man was killed and tW
8 others were injured when flam'
! Of unknown origin destroyed tt
American Club in Toronto, Ca
ada.
C. c.. Rogers, of Alexandra
La, committed suicide in LIZ
Angeles by jumping from brids
to a river bed and dashing o.
his brains against the rocks.
Flames of supposed incendia
origin destroyed two ships al
caused other huge losses {
Brooklyn water front.
New York's Republican sta
convention refused to instruct
delegates for any candidate
President in the Chicago co
vention, leaving the way open
present the name of Charles
q Hughes, associate justice of t
Z United States Supreme Court,
\ advisable.
Four persons were killed a
8 one mortally injured by the C
4 lapse Of an old theater buildi
& at Mexia, Tex, while four otl
whites and a negro are missil
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-02-24
NOTICE..

This business is no longer in
cOrpOrated.
r. l.. TONEY CO.,
Per r. L. Toney, Pres.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-02-24
GIRL slayer CALM AS
HE WALKS TO CHAIR
Hans Schmidt Makes Speech to Wit
nesses Before Paying Penalty.

ssinng, Y Feb. IS is to say goodbye my dear
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-15

Mrs. Bender and Mrs. Tawney enter
tained the ladies of the Alter society
and their friends at the home of the
former Thursday afternoon. Lunch was
served from three to seven and large
number took the opportunity offered to
aid in raising funds for the new carpet
recently purchased for St. Stephen s
church.
We carry one of the finest lines of
engraved materials in the city, at a
reasonable rate. Come and see our line
of calling cards, invitations, monogram
stationery, society emblems, birth and
death announcements, business ar.
nouncements, wedding invitations, bust
ness cards, place cards and reception
cards. Call at the Glenwood Post.
- y y
Little Luther Rust, son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. l.. X. Rust had birthday party
last Saturday afternoon and about
thirtyfive of his friends came to play
games and have a generally fine time.
Cluster was the recipient of many
pretty gifts and after the delicious re-
freshments served by his mother, the
children left for their homes expressing
regret that the afternoon was over.
y = -
j. s. Temple, the efficient and oblig-
ing deputy state treasurer, came over
from Denver Tuesday to sense the feel
ing in behalf Of his chief, Allison
Stocker, for the nomination for COVER
nor. Mr.. Temple found strong Carl
son sentiment in this county although
our people regard Mr.. Stocker as a
most aniiable gentleman and have only
the kindliest of feeling for him.
y y y
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hetzel returned
Wednesday evening from business
trip to Oak Creek via the auto route.
They went over by way Of Meeker and
had intended to return via State Bridge
and Wolcott, but on hearing that the
canon road would be blocked by the
big steam shovel they retraced their
tracks and returned by way Of Meeker
and Rifle. n W-T IwTr .s.s
= - =
Fred W. Gaylord Of Rifle WIS Z Wis.
itor to Glenwood last Monday and
called on Division Engineer Dickson to
say that the distribution Of water on
Rifle creek has been most satisfactory
this year and that Mr.. Graham has
made an excellent water commissioner.
Water officials are not usually loaded
down with compliments and in view of
this fact Mr.. Gaylord's kind express.
sions of satisfaction concerning the
service are especially appreciated.
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-15


John Murray who is connected with
the J. E. Miller grocery store. at Lead-
vile, came in Tuesday. Murray is suf-
fering from inflammatory rheumatism
and is accompanied by friend, Martin
McKale, also of Leadville, who is kind
ly rendering such aid as he can to the
sick man.
Col. S. T. Everett and party consist
ing of Mrs. Everett, two daughters, a
son and wife and little child are mo-
toring from the Pacific coast to their
home in North Carolina and are making
several weeks stay in Glenwood. They
are guests at the Hotel Colorado and
speak in glowing terms of the western
country and especially of Glenwood.
y y y
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Fatman and
maid of New York City are registered
at the Hotel Colorado. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fatman have Travelled extensively and
liken the scenery about Glenwood to
many of the beautiful places of inter
est in Italy. They are delighted with
the accommodations here and plan. 10
return at some future date.
IS. B. Potter water commissioner of
district No. As came up to Glenwood
yesterday morning to confer with Div
ision Engineer Dickson. He was accom-
panied by A. F. Braga of Tacoma,
Washington, brother-in.law Of E. N.
Mallery of Rifle. Mr. Braga is rail
road conductor and as he had not seen
the Mallerys for many years he decided
to make them visit.
y y y
The lawn social given by the ladies
Of the M. E. church at the home of Nj
and Mrs. L. M. Brown on Tuesday was
both pleasant and renumerative. The
object of raising the funds WAS to
build cement approach from the street
W tuC oiuCWdlA Al hAOul VI tu6 ChuASh
building. There has been urgent need
of this for some time and now there
win be ample means to make the i'm
provement. 1ed
~ = = = frag
Mesdames w. w. Crook, o. L. Nc
Csrtney, J. P. Riddle and H. G. Kob
went to Reudi Juy 1st for an outing
and returned last Sunday. The ladies
stopped at the Smith hotel and report
q fine time. tI
The members of the Olympic club
and ladies' had beefsteak fry at No
name sand bar Thureday evening. A
number Of guests were invited making
in all about twenty-five couples. They
had "perfectIY lovely tims''. :.
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-15
~ MdD -
I WEEKS a
!E ElDM)[NfYGSZ

80 y
Buy your Victrola now at the Mayes
Bookstore.
Ernest NJ Burns of Rifle was Glen
wasd visitor this week.
Mayor Ollie Thorson spent Tuesday of
this week in Grand Junction.
Nels Main left Wednesday for fish
ing trip at Sweetwater lake.
y y y
Thomas King has opened second
h.ad store on Cooper avenue.
Geo. F. Switzer,of Nebraska, is visit
ing his son H. o. Switzer of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.. Arnold enter
tanned Miss Sadie Bailar of Salida this
week.
DT. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist. Glasses fitted. Citizens
Bank BLDG. ..
y - - t.| t-a-.
Randall Burns of Rifle was guest
at the Hotel Glenwood Tuesday of this
week. wv. -- r1Lt -
P. C. Thurmond of Rifle, registered at
the Hotel Glenwood Tuesday of this
week.
-..-..... y
We have quantity of old papers for
sale. Just as many as you want for
ten cents.
Mrs. Bernardo of Oak Creek is under
the medical care of DR.. Hopkins at the
sanitarium.
- y i
FOR SALE-Second hand buggy and
single harness, very cheap. Inquire at
this Office.
y y i t.-
d. c. Belden, exchange manager for
the telephone Co. spent Wednesday in
New Castle. a#. .....-r
W. NJ. Dinkel, Democratic candidate
for state senator for the 2lst district
was visitor in the city last Monday.
= = y
We have a fine assortment of Victor
Records. Conc in and hear them.
THE MAYES BOOKSTORE
- y -
Mrs. John McCaughan and children
of Leadville arrived on Monday Id
expect to spend several weeks visiting
Glenwood friends.
y y Il
Fred Gaylord, of Rifle, Democratic
candidate for county commissioner was
N the city early in the week looking
.tter political fences.
= y =
Mrs. Susie A. Meadows, practitioner
in the Christian Science church, has
opened an office in the Citizens Nation
al bank building.
= - -
Mrs. Tippett Westerman is entertain
.-lg her aunt Mrs. Effie Keith, of Den.
yer. Mrs. Keith will make couple CT
weeks visit in Glenwood.
- - -
Miss Melissa Bailar, Miss Sadie Bal
ar of Salida and friends took pleas
nesday.
Mrs. Harry Skiff of Gypsum found it
necessary to come to the sanitarium
this week and is now under the care of
Dr. Hopkins.
-
Otto Barton, J. Burke and Louie Hall
left Wednesday morning for week s
stay at Sweetwater angling for the
elusive finny tribe.
Mrs. j. C. Gentry was in from Meeknf
on Monday on affairs of business, C.
turning home the same evening accom-
anied by Ruth Peabody.
Miss Ethel johnson returned from
Fruita on Wednesday and reports that
her father is so low she may be called
upon to return at any time.
- - y
Harry Leavitt, who fell over the
forty foot cliff back of the Glenwood
light & Water company power house,
was able to walk down town from the
sanitarium on Thursday.
y - y
Madame Alice Kimberln of Los
Angeles, California, teacher of psychic
and science of occult art is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Brown at 742 Ben.
nett ave.
- i =
Rev. F. E. Cain, of Canon City, chap
t.:- 80 49, Colorodo pop;fopfiopv wilt |
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-15

aii.t. t.T'T ,a.Anoe Z. aoss. a. LIZ ig7
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-16
GULL CHURCH HYMNS
EpiscopaIians Would Eliminate zoo
and Add 1875 American Songs.

st. Louis, Oct. 16.-The report of
the commission on hymnal, submitted
today proposes a revision of the
church hymnal, the revised book to
contain $50 hymns instead of 679 as
in the book now in use. The report
says that some of the hymns in the
present book are unnecessary and rec
ommends the elimination of more
than 200 that seldom are used.
The addition of 126 new hymns,
most of them by American authors,
is recommended. 1t is proposed also
that hymns be inserted for missions.
national days. brotherhoods and social
service. 1t also is recommended that
the amen be omitted at the con-
clusion of all hymns except those di-
rectly of prayer or praise, and that in
hymns the word Jesus be substi-
tuted for the old form "Jesu."
The house of bishops today adopted
a resolution for the appointment OF a
commission of four bishops, four
clergymen and four laymen to con-
duct propaganda for parochial mis-
sions and training of men for social
service work. The house of deputies
for the appointment of a commission
of three bishops, three clergymen and
i three laymen to consider the chris
| tianization Africa. The deputies
voted to adjourn finally October %
/ The resolution is subject to approval
| by the house of bishops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-16
AVOIDALLM MEAT
If KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER
BOTHER
Uric Acid in meat excites Kidney
and irTitates the
Bladder.
Take Salts at first sign of Bladder
weakness or Kidney
Backache.

Kidney ard Bladder weakness result
from uric acid. says a noted authority.
The kidneys filter this acid from the
blood and PASS it on to the bladder,
where it often remains to irritate and
inflame, causing a burning, scalding
sensation, or setting up an irritation at
the neck of the bladder, obIiging you
to seek relief two or three times dur
ing the night. The sufferer is in con-
slant dread, the water passes some
times with a scalding sensation and is
very profuse; again there is difficulty
in avoiding it.
Bladder weakness, most folks call it.
because they can't control urination
While it is extremely annoying and
sometimes very painful, this is really
one CT the most simple ailments to
overcome. Get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from your pharmacist and
take a tablespoonful in a glass of wa
ter before breakfast, continue this for
two or three days. This will neutral
iZe the acids in the urine SO it no long
err is a source of irritation to the bIad-
der and urinary organs which then
act normally again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless.
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice. combined with lithia,
and is used by thousands of folks who
are subject to urinary disorders caused
by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is
splendid for kidneys and causes no
bad effects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant, eff srves-
cent lithia-water drink which quickly
reliever bladder trcuble.-Advertise-
ment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-16
Negro Charged With Biggest
Mail Robbery in Years.
Accused of Taking $4,000
From Car in Syracuse, Kan.
ON A "WHITE SLAVE" CHARGE
Savage Once Arrested for Ship
ping Girls on Coast.
Considered Desperate Man
Handcuffed to Officers.

Charles Savage, alias. Charles Stew
ems, alias Charles Stevenson, charged
with the biggest mail robbery in re-
cent years, is in the Shawnee county
Jail. He was brought in today by fed
eral officers from Colorado.
Since Savage's effects in the Union
Pacific freight depot was searched last
week more facts about the mail rob-
berry have been divulged. The big
robbery was not in Kansas City as was
first intimated by federal officials. 1t
was in Syracuse, Kan, and occurred
recently
In conversation with a Shawnee
county officer a federal officer indi-
Gated that in the Syracuse robbery
more money was lost than in the Kan
sas City robbery of which Savage was
convicted ten years ago. In the Kan
sas City robbery he secured $4,000.
1T is my understanding" said the
Shawnee county officer that in this
Syracuse robbery Savage got away
with about $65, 1000"
Several Robberies
Savage is a negro. He is far above
the average negro in intelligence and
mail robberies in the last fifteen years.
1t is said that he spent several
weeks in Topeka last summer with a
cousin who lives in North Topeka.
OIIlCoTS say ne remained at NOME anu
| associated with none of the other
North Topeka negroes.
| The report the federal officers bring
with them is that Savage was first ar
rested in California on a white slave
charge; charged with shipping girls
and women from San Francisco an6
! other California cities down to the
Mexican border. Apparently he was
not held on that charge and moved or
east to Colorado. He was arrested ir
Denver. The baggage he shipped te
Topeka and which arrived last weeF
was sent from California
Two officers accompanied Savage
when he was brought in today. h
was handcuffed to both OF them. h
| IS looked upon as a desperate man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-16
YOUTH THRU LOVE Los
LOST z DIVISIONS
Rumanian First Army Annihi-
lated, Says German Report.
Relief Troops Lost Way and
Were Driven Back.

Berlin, Oct. 16.-"The Rumanian
second army, which is in retreat in
Pennsylvania. lost approximately two
divisions says the Overseas News
agency. THE Rumanian first army
and the larger part of the second
army have been virtually annihilated.
when the successful attack was
made on the first army at Hermann
stat by the Austro-German troops, the
Rumanians planned to send the sec
ond army to its assistance. This plan
was learned from reports of aviators
which were found. The second army
advanced too far to the west and was
forced to retreat in haste. Its re-
treat became a panicky flight. On
October 13 isolated detachments still
were being rounded up. Capteured
officers say the enemy was completely
pletely annihilated if Rumanian forces
had not been hurried in thru the
Torseburger and Predeal passes
THE Rumanian leaders lost their
surety of direction. Brigades and
regiments in desperation were moved
hastily forward and back on railroads
and even on carts. Only pitiful frag-
mentS of the army could be rescued
from Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania today is clear of the
Rumanians, except for small sections
near the border. AT the same time the
Rumanians hopes for obtaining as
vania have been frustrated. The en-
tire Transylvanian population and the
better Rumanian element feel that
they have been delivered from night
mare as the Rumanians have been ex-
| PEELED after a short reign of terror