davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following order
have boon issued:
Army
lFrom The Tribune Buroau.J
Washington. NOV.

nave bctN ISSUED:
ARMY
colonel COLVILLE =. TEERITT. lufantrt. un-
assigned assigned 10 sth Infantry. retired
Following changes in CORDS OF engineers ordered:
Major WILLIAM J.. NOOTEN. from -
Battalion. departure from Honolulu. Sec
ond Lieutenant JOHN r. -. MATHESON.
from Font lFaNruWOTth 20 Honolulu. with
company T.. 80 Battalion. captain WILLIAM
g. MITCHELL. from present station. Jauu-
any =. o. Wheeling
Follow ing assignments Of officers 81 infantry
ann. recently promoted announced: captain
CHARLES g. LAWRENCE iOth Infantry,
First Lieutenant CLYDE l. EASTMAN,
lIth Infantry.
First Lieutenant PHILIP II. SHERIDAS. 9Th
cavalry. 10 Washington. report 90 Ch!of OF
Leave Of absence. Coloacl COLvILLE j.. TER
RIFT Sth Infantry. o. March -. captain
GORDO% y. KiMBALL ith Cavalry, one
month, captain WILLIAM ~. KICHARB.
son. medical corps. one month. Captain
FREDERICK ". BtGBEE. 2lst Infantry.
recruiting officer one month on relief from
recruiting duty: First Lieutenant HEEUEET
W. YEMANS, medical fesrr,e corps twenty
daNs from January .; First Lieutenant
ApOLPHE N GIFFIN. medical reserve
corps cne month.
NAVY
lieutenant a.. H. KEAK. unexpiel portion leave
of atsene, revoked. await orders
Lieutenant S.. 8. ANDERSON. TO command the
launfuU. December D..
Chaplain j. D. MACNAIR. detached the Viz
gna 10 the eoigia
CEicf Gunner H. NJ. OCONNpR. detached naval
torpedo station. Newport. TO the san Fran
disco
cb.cf Machlnist j. r. cLEARY. orders Of No
chiof Machinist NJ ". sCHREIRER. detached
he Minncsota. homo. await orders
Machinis' j. W. MEBGET detached the Balti-
Paymastcrs clerk &. v. HAPPOLYE. appolntcd
to naval home. Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

~ OPULAR interest in the GREAT BOOK
~ READERS CONTEST of The New -York
Tribune to begin on next Monday, De
cember 4, is rapidly accumulating with
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

The name Michel does not appear in any
recent list OF the College of Cardinals. nor
dos that of Michelll which appears on the
death certificate issued In Paterson.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
O5

GT5
Gn)
30
81
li-.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29


M
HfNf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-13
MISSIONARIES HERE
Representatives. Of Foreign Field in
City to Address Quarterly Conference
Of Missionary Workers-Four Youns
Women Candidates for Field.

Four missionaries from the foreign
fields of India and China are in the
city 20 give addresses before the third
branch Of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, which opened at the
church here this morning in connection
with the annual meeting of the young
women's organization of the Upper
Iowa conference.
Fifty delegates are present from dtS-
ferent parts of this state, but there 10
kansas, and Louisiana, the other states
included in the Des Moines branch,
save one delegate from Missouri, In the
person OF Miss Nary Q. Evans. OF
Maryyille.
The missionaries here for addresses
are Miss Nianette Henkle, Of Calcutta;
Miss Lydia Pool. Of C2wnpore; and
Mrs. Alma H Holland, OF Jabalpur, In
dia; and Miss Mamie GlasSburner, OF
Hal Tang, China. Aside from the two
missionary candidates. Misses Jessie
F'ickel, of Des Moines, and Edith
ketchum. OF Rfceville, who arrived
Wednesday. there are two others pres
ent in the persons OF Miss Jennie
Br!denbaugh. of Sioux City. and Miss
Annie Goodall, Of Mapleton.
At business meeting of the officers
Of the conference this morning the
qualifications Of the four candidates
were considered. Devotions. greetings.
and routine work took up most Of the
forenoon.
This evenings program viii comprise
devotional exercises in charge Of Mrs.
EsteIla Shroyer, of Pomeroy. secretary
of the Northwest Iowa conference, and
an address by Mrs. Holland, OF Jabal-
pur.
Miss Henkle is on the program for
Friday morning, and Miss Glassburner
and Miss Poo! for Friday afternoon. the
closing session
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-13
Licensed to WEI

Edward R. Loney. rural mail carrier,
aged %. and Lillian o. Lhamon aged
10 vv;ii .: ~: .::..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-13
Wee Cry Ans,vers
M;ssiona,.y Hymn

From Greenlands icy mountains,
from midas coral strands" rang out
from the windows at the Methodist
church. sung by the band Of mission
airy women in session. The stiffness
following the completion of the verse
was broken by wee cry from the par
sonage next door, where, at II o'clock.
appeared a new missionary in the
shape Of a ten-pound daughter to Rev.
and Mrs. S. E. Ellis. 1t was not long
before there was no more need OF
further music at the missionary con-
ference. AS the Ellis family, until to-
day, comprised one boy and two girls.
the new little lady has not been NAM
co. as the name selected does not APP
plv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-13
LOCAL CHURCH MEN PREPARE Tc
ADVANCE RELIGIOUS WORK
IN CITY.
NEXT SUNDAY TO BE
DAY OF RECOGNITION
Sermons On the Subject 60 30 Preached
BY All Pastors Of the City,. n.
Fellinsham Explains Plan in Detail
State Secretary Parsons to 30 Here
Next Tuesday.

At the conference of representatives
Of the church brotherhoods, pastors OF
churches, and Y M. c. A. officers with
Secretary J. H. Fellingham. Of the Des
Moines Y. NJ. c. A, Wednesday. The
first definite steps were taken for the
ward movement. Mr.. Fellingham is
executive secretary of the Des Moines
committee Of 100 that has general
supervision Of the movement in part OF
the state. including Marshall county.
Next Sunday Recognition Day.
At luncheon served at the associa-
ton building. which was attended by a
group Of sixteen men, Mr.. rockingham
explained in detail the scope and pur-
pose OF the plan. Next Sunday is to
be recognition day OF the movement.
when all the preachers Of the city will
deliver a sermon on the subject.
These sermons are preparatory to the
campaign in the fail The detailed To-
cal plans are 10 be formulated in Aug
ust or early in September. when the
local organization will be perfected.
Delegate For Conference.
More detailed plans will be made
next Tuesday when State Secretary w.
NJ. Parsons, Of the Y. NJ. G. A, will be
in this city. The local organization is
planning to send a delegate to Silver
Bay n. Y. the latter part OF this
month. to attend a conference of the
religious work and evangelistic experts
who. during that time, are going to
meet there Silver Bay is one of the
ninety centers into which the country
has been divided. and from which the
r1y 10 tN u r. L. u
that Henry E Wilson will be the dele
gate who will be sent
Scope Of the Work.
1t is generally admitted that this
movement is the most far reaching.
extensive. and most thoroughly organ
lied Of anything OF its kind ever at
tempted. AT the head Of the move
nent In the United States is a COM
mittee Of 100, which works thru an ex-
ecutive committee OF fifteen This lat
ter committee directs the work Of
eleven departments. some Of which are
boys work, bible study. evangelism,
social service missions. and conserva-
ton. The purpose Of the work is the
conversion OF men and boys and the
enlistng OF them in church and re-
ligious work.
The period OF active work is set for
from Sept. "a to April %. but the in
tention is that the work be made a
permanent feature of religious bodies.
Experts Employed.
A great many experts in the lines Of
work taken up by this movement have
been employed. including the whole
corps of the religious work committee
Of the international committee of the
Y. NJ. c. A. which has turned over
these men to the movement for a per-
Tod OF one year. Special campaigns are
10 be held in all the district head
quarters by these experts. Each cam
paign is to last eight days.
Sunday, Sept. "a. is designated as
rally day, and it is the intention on
that day that every church Sunday
school. brotherhood and Y. NJ. C. A. in
the entire county will observe it and
hold special meetings for men and
boys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-13
ATTENTION LADIES.

Bargains On Good Merchandise at Ben.
ediet 4 erintnairs.
White embroidered Swiss dresses
half price.
Bingham dresses for $1.75
Silk dresses half price to close.
Lawns and batiste going for cents
yard.
Ladies white cambria pett1coets ~
cents.
Swiss embroidery, twenty-seven
inches wide, for 25 cents a yard.
Bargains all thru the store.
BENEDICT G. BRINTNALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-13
IVES TO HOSPITAL.
Former Resident Of This City Sent e
lndopondoncs From D~s Moines.

'"oSPohoOnSO rom OOS moineS.
Friends in this city will regret to
hear Of the misfortune that has be-
fallen Walter Ives, formerly of this
city, son of MI. and Mrs. E. W. Ives,
formerly of Quarry. but now Of Green
Mountain. Mr.. Ives mind has been
failing for some time, and following a
treatment OF a few weeks at the Hill
sanatorium at Des Moines his condi-
ton became such that it was deemed
necessary to send him to the state
hospital at Independence.
When resident Of this city Mr..
Ives was employed as a reporter on
the Times Republican,, when J. P. Dot
son was city editor. Later, for many
years. he railroaded in Mexico. running
a train on the Mexican Central. Dur
Ing recent years Mr.. Ives has lived at
Waterloo. where Mrs. Ives now is. Mrs.
Ives was formerly Miss Mamie Crane,
Of Des MoineS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-13
soldiers Homo conosrt

The following program will be given
by the soldiers home band on the
grounds this evening:
March. "Al Fresco". ...........C Casio
Overture, "Rosamunde" 80. Schubert
Revere. "Traumerei" .Schumann
Spanish Dance No. 80. .Moszkowski
Selection from Madame Sherry" -.
........ ........ ....... Hoschna
March, 'Napoieon's Last Charge"
dA&A
Waltz, "Amorettentanze" ...... .Gungl
Rag. Frog Legs Scott
National Air.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-13

iSoHsiauea "a, iaGe 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-13
Friday and Saturday,

Don't fail to come to our store on
Friday or Saturday We will have some
OF the grandest bargains in books we
have ever offered. Come expecting big
bargains, you will not be disappointed.
Bargain prices still continue on bibles
china. cut glass. pictures. etc. Sim
mons Book Store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-13
Mr.. and Mrs. Eker Los. Baby.

Word received by friends in this city
tells OF the death Of Marion. aged 10
months. the only child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Eker. Of Peoria. Ill. The child
died Tuesday morning, and the body
has been taken to Bedford. Ind. for
burial Mr.. Eker is an Iowa Central
engineer He and Mrs Eker and baby
son went from this city to Peoria to
live about three months ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-13
liscomb News Notes.

DR.. and Mrs. P. L. Marble and chill
Gren left Wednesday for Waterloo and
Raymond. where they VIII visit rela-
,ives after which they will go to Storm
Lake for a visit with Mrs. Marbles
sister. Mrs. r. E Lewis. They ex-
pect 10 be absent about two weeks. DR..
Fee, OF Cedar Rapids, has charge OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-13
MAR RI ED.
Loney.Lhamon,

Loney.
Mr.. Edward r. Roney and Miss Lii
liam D. Lhamon, both of this city. were
married at the office Of the officiating
justice. I. S. Millard, at 4:30 Wednes-
day afternoon. Mr.. Loney is q rural
mail carrier out OF this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-13

News OF the county. told by Times
Republican correspondents, and Of gen.
eral interest to county readers and
former residents. is told in the follow
Ing news letters. classified by towns
and townships:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-22
Get Detectives Goat. -

Melvin l. Anglin of the Calumet De-
tective agency who was thrown into
the West Hammond jail few days aft
er he had been spotted as a detective
who was gathering evidence against
the West Hammond dives was again
incarcerated this Afternoon the
charge of having violated the nav per-
tanning to the keeping of domestic
animals
Anglin asleep when Officer
Andrew Esser called at his mousse and
told him that Judge Green wanted to
see him. Instead of being presented to
Judge Green, he was thrown into cell.
Judge Green when asked about the
affair said that he made out a bond on
which Anglin was to be released and
that he had been arrested on the COM
plant of a Mrs Wasserman who says
that Anglin permitted his goat to run
at large in such a way that it destroy
ed some of her shrubbery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-22
She Had It. But Where?

The divorce case of Steens VS. Steens.
colored people. was on in the Lake SUI
perior court before Judge Lawrence
Becker this afternoon. AS prelimi-
nary it was necessary for Mrs. Steens
a comedy young negro woman, to pay
the prosecutor his 50 fee before the
trial started.
Now you must pay the prosecutor
So" said Attorney William H. Sickman.
her counsel.
The woman. who was standing be-
fore the judge, shifted uneasily and
hesitated
Haven't you got the money!" said
Sickman.
Yes, I've got it," was the reply
Well then, pay the prosecutor" said
Sickman, impatiently.
The woman hesitated a minute and
then hurriedly left the courtroom. In
a minute she returned with five dol
Jar bill. A number of male witnesses
who happened to be in the corridor
were surprised. not to say shocked, at
what they saw. Everybody in the court
room laughed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-22
Bowling Fans Gather.

good-sized crowd of bowling en-
thusiasts held a meeting at Cox & Co. IS
alleys last Wednesday night and the
prizes and general arrangements were
discussed.
Lawrence Cox donated 500 for cash
prizes and total of s434 will, be di-
vided at the end of the season.
The cash money will he distributed
four different ways. 40. 80, 20 and 10
per cent 10 the teams making the high
score averages. Out of the 500 do
mated by Mr.. Cox S25 will be given to
the team in the fifth division making
the high team score. Ten dollars will
be laid aaside sor a championship ban
ner; s2S for the highest team score,
three games; SIS for high individual
score; s25 for high Individual average.
Each man will pay in so cents each
night he 1owls and one-half of the
money is taken on for prizes. Another
meeting viii he Leld Tuesday night,
Sept 6, ami al interested are cordially
invited to attend.
They win hold election of officers
and will draw up rules to regulate the
league. If all plans turn out rtgn- The
aague vii have its schedule ready and
VIII start the bali rolling by the list
CT October
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-22
MICHIGAN CITY WILL
GET MOTOR FACTORY

Announcement has been made at
Michigan City that j. w Ricketts,, well
known in Hammond, will soon start in
automobile factory in that city The
cars are to be known by the name of
Ricketts, and are to sell a $3.50 each.
A company will be incorporated for
$4,000, made UP largely of Michigan
City capital. The commercial club of
that city has taken up the matter of
securing quarters for the factory
Mr.. Ricketts, is well known in this
city as the recent proprietor of the Da-
mond Automobile company, now in the
hands of a receiver. Previous to his
connection with the com pany men ton
ed, Mr.. Ricketts, was also conn ect ed
with the Ricketts, Automobile company,
now also defunct
The Michigan City company is to be
incorporated under the name of the
states Motor Car company and much
of the machinery is to be taken from
the plant herel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-22

10 make the musicians and the stage
employees believe that they would not
be paid, but Gostlin put their minds
al rest by guaranteeing to pay them
out of his own pocket. Mr.. ST. Clair
asserts that this originated with the
employees themselves and that he made
no such assertions.
The affair last night ends WINFIELD
connection with the theatre 1t is be-
lieved that the house will be leased to
some other man in the near future.
Morthland Manager.
For the time being the theatre is to
be managed by John ". Morthland,
and all of the attractions that are
booked will appear just if nothing
had happened. The affair is considered
regrettable from all sides as Mr. Cost
lin himself admits that Mr.. St Clair
is the best manager the theatre ever
had
The Cowboy Girl" a musical COM
edy, will appear as scheduled on next
Saturday night. All next week the
Jack Bessy Stock company will hold
the boards. In the meantime il is ex-
pected that a new manager will be Sc
lected. and that the affair will be add
smoothed over.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-22
HAMMOND FRATERS
BACK FROM MEETING

Practically all the members of the
Lake county delegation of odd Fell
lows who went to Indianapolis earlier
in the week to attend the session of
the sovereign grand lodge have re-
turned and are fun of glowing ac-
counts of the splendor of the occasion.
Lake county was represented by
about IT'S members. They occupied
section in the parade and werer headed
by William Elsner of Hammond, who
is the district deputy for Lake county.
They also had a good band for their
section.
That the Odd Fellow regalia is
relic of the past and is injurious to the
health of its wearers and that it
should be discarded is the contention
of supporters of a resolution which
was presented al the session of the
Sovereign Grand lodge yesterday.
There is decided sentiment in the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-22

grand lodge in favor of doing away
with the wearing of the officials re-
gala and for the adoption of uni
form button or badge. to be worn by
all who attend the sessions.
May Report Today.
The resolution was referred TO
committee, which may report today.
The proposed constitutional amend
ment to admit members al a minimum
age of s years was turned down. This
matter has come before the body at
each meeting for a long time. but it
never has mustered sufficient votes for
adoption. The odd Fellows who OPP
posed it do so on the ground that boys
Is years old have not their character
sufficiently formed TO understand the
principles of the order. while those
who favored it took just the opposite
view.
The Sovereign Grand lodge cleared
away mass of important business at
its session yesterday That included
the adoption of constitutional
amendment, placing ban on hotel
keepers who hold liquor licenses from
membership. The new law will affect
only the new members. the present
members who come under that classif-
cation not being included.
Dcies Rebekabs' Plea.
The lodge refused to give the Re-
bekahs national assembly. and also
placed its official objection to the op-
Grafton and maintenance of a national
tuberculosis sanitarium AT Wednes-
days session the lodge authorized the
various jurisdictions to operate such
sanitariums if they saw At to do so.
1t is not unlikely that the grand
lodge will adjourn today. although
there may he sufficient business to
keep the representatives here until
tomorrow
Yesterdays entertainment for the
visitors included theater party a B.
F. Keiths and a ball at TomIinson
hall. The party at the theatre in
cluded only the officers and members
of the Sovereign Grand lodge. grand
secretaries. grand serihes and members
of the Odd Fellows press and their
wives and daughters. The ball was
attended by many of the visitors. in
GLIDING members of the Patriarchs
Militant in uniform.
Rebekab Past Presidents Elect
At a meeting of the National Re-
bekah Past Presidents association yes
terday morning in the Board of Trade
building the follows officers were elect
ed for the year: President Mrs. Hat
tie Whitaker. Hendersonville n. c.;
vice president. Mrs. vernette o. Ivy.
Phoenix. Ariz-: secretary, Mrs Annie
W. LaFoIlette. Bloomington. Ind. and
treasurer Mrs. Allie Poundstone Jop-
lin, Mo. The newly appointed presi-
dent named the following officers to
serve during the year: Chaplai, DR..
Sallie Jackson, Jeffersonvflle Ind:
marshal. Mrs. Ada Madison. Los An
geles: outside guard. Mrs. Belle Lee.
Colville, Wash. and warden Mrs. Fran
ces Ring, Monette, Mo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-22
REMAINS ARE
ON WAY HERE
Arrangements for Flanagan
Funeral Cannot Be Made
Till They Arrive.

Word was received from Mckittrck.
Cal, yesterday afternoon that the re-
mains of Mrs. Howard Flanagan, who
died there suddenly Wednesday morn
ing at 8 o'clock, will arrive here for
burial some time Monday forenoon.
Definite funeral arrangements have
not been made and viii be announced
later. The remais will be taken 10 the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard F'lani-
gan, 900 Holman street, where services
will he held some time Tuesday.
The news OF the sudden death of
Mrs. Flanagan yesterday was a shock
to her wide circle of friends and rela-
tives in Hammond.
A letter. which arrived here We'd
nesday from Mrs. Flanagan at Nc
Kittrick, stated that her husband and
self were ejoying the best OF health
and life
Mr. and Mrs Flanagan have been
married a little over eight months and
left here seven months today for Nc
Kittrick. Cal, where MIR. Flanagan ac-
cepted a fine position.
The details of her death have not
been learned and will not be known
until Monday. when Mr.. Flanagan ar
rives with his wife's remains.
Mrs Flanagan was 81 years old,
and besides leaving a husband, her
mother and father. Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Weinand; two sisters and two broth
ers of Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-22
A. FINE PROGRAM.

Music. dancing, singing, reading.
speeches and supper constituted an
evenings entertainment which was
given yesterday under the auspices of
the Hammond union of painters. The
supper was served a Longs restaurant
and was in progress from 1890 until
midnight and during that time nearly
a hundred couples sat down to the ia
bles
The balance of the program was car
ried out in the Eagles hall. Among
the speakers were Mr.. Skemp grand
secretary treasurer of the organiza-
tion who was the guest of honor; w.
T. CHM. the local business agent: Bar
ely Carter and Editor Merriam of the
Labor Advocate A quartet gave a
number of selections. while number
of solos were rendered by Ed. Murden.
Miss Ruth Webster appeared in a num-
Der of readings
The attendance was a large one, and
the success of the occasion marked it
as a banner affair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-22

enjoyed a hayrack party Labor day aft
ernoon and evening They drove
through the country to Coney Island
Park, where refreshments were served
and every courtesy of the place extend
ed to them by the genial host. Phil
Howard
The concertina playing by Mr. Fran
els Wysock and Mr. Stuart at the park
and en- route added greatly to the plea
sure of the occasion. Several hours
were spent in dancing and other forms
of amusement.
All are unanimous in voting this one
of the pleasantest of the many pleasant
outings enjoyed during the summer by
these popular young people.
Those present were: Misses Mary
Steffen, Hattie Jonik, Rose Young,
Louisa Young, A. Peterson, Clara j.
Rubey. Frances Eubey, Anna Rubey,
Elizabeth Eberts and Anna Gotzinger.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-22
Search for Missing.

Mrs. Lewis. 1T4o West Sixty-third
street, Chicago. notified the Hammond
police this morning and asked for their
aid in the search for her husband, who
left home Wednesday noon, Sept 20.
Mr.. Lewis is we'll known here and
at one time lived in Hammond and was
employed at the Simplex Appliance Co
Mrs. Lewis informed the police that her
husband was slightly demented and
that she thought he had wandered
away and may possibly have come to
Hammond. She said her husband did
not tell her he was going away and
that they did not have any trouble. She
has found no elews of him so far and
has not seen him since he left Wednes-
day noon