davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27

near Cody. Wyo, Tuesday. Mr.. Holland
with his wife and children and father
!n law, Daniel Parker We're n the car
when 1t went over twenty five foot
Mr.. Holland was killed
and Mr.. Parker slightly injured. The
other members of the family We're UNI
injured. No particulars regarding the
accident have hecn received. Mr.. Hol-
land had disposed Of his business at
Billings. Mont, ana was about to re-
turn to Iowa., whore he had taken ever
a business at Mt. Ayr. in the southern
part of the state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27
Arrested on Seduction Charge.

Mason City. Aug. e7.-Ray Wariield.
a young man about 81 years OF age.
was arrested yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff Thompson, of F.ldora- War
field returned with the deputy to face
serious charges of seduction in connec-
ton with young girl of that city.
He came here a week ago and had
put in six days at construction work
on the new Peoples Gas and Electric
Company's new building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27
CARROLL WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY
Mrs. Ida Rich succumbs to Gall Stones
After illness Of Few Hours.

AIIOT ItU00S ov N0W TJOuTos
Special to Times Republican.
Carroll, Aug. 27-Mrs. Ida Rich,
widow of the late Supervisor w. O..
Rich, passed away at I o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon, after an illness of only
a few hours. About noon she was talk
en- violently Ill and summoned some Of
the neighbor women. Medical aid was
soon at her command, but to no avail.
and the physician pronounced
her death was due to gall
stones. The Rich family. well known
all over the county, came here from
Glidden. w o. Rich died several
years ago. He served the county in
several capacities, and at one time was
in the hardware business. His father
was known as Senator Rich, and also
served as member of the board of sup-
ervisors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27

years the benefits to flow from this
center of education will be felt all over
the state. 1t is an unusually handsome
building; but when its detail Is stud
led it's great value is better seen.
The fair opens tomorrow under YER
favorable conditions and with prepara-
tons all complete.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27
ASKS DAMAGES FROM POLICE.
Foreigner Arrested Near Manly I
Bring Suit Against Officers.

Mason City, Aug. 27.-That Chief Of
Police Memo Snider and Capt. Frank
Campbell are to be defendants in two
damage suits for $1,000 apiece at the
next session of the district court is a
rumor authentically circulated on the
streets for an effort to locate Captain
Campbell, who is now on his vacation,
was made yesterday morning by par
ties who are trying to serve the origi-
nal notice of the suit. The charge is
false arrest with reference to for
eigners arrested between Manly and in
Mason City early in the summer on the
charge of transporting liquor. The
suits were dismissed and now, the for
eigners are making trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27
Woodbury. County to Max. culv,

Sioux City, Aug. 27.-The county
board of supervisors yesterday let the
contract for the machinery and equip.
ment for the new cement culvert plant
conducted by the county at Correction
vile to Haakinson & Beatty, Sioux
City contractors. for s1,667.30
The cost of the whole plant, includ-
ing the building. will be $4,000. At this
plant the county will manufacture ce-
ment culverts to replace many less
durable culverts of the county, includ-
ing the corrugated iron culverts. Gull
verts also will be manufactured to
supply orders from outside the county.
1t is estimated the plant will pay for
itself the first year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27
Poc.honta. New. Noes.

Special to Times Republican.
Pocahontas.- Aug. 27-Sadie Naugh-
ton and Mary Gay. of Streater, ILL.,. are
here for a visit at the Naughton home.
west of town.
Frank Payer is suffering from an at
tack of appendicitis.
Joe Lehowetz has bought the Wolfe
Bros grocery store
The Dermott news., 1914-06-25
observation-disclosures Floor Wipe.
Orr Hardware Co.

Orr Hardware Co.
On account OF the regular as
SCISSOR being sick, w. J. Raborn
is serving as Tax Assessor. He
was here the first three days OF
this week and is at Hudspeth to-
day.
Mrs. II. P. Ford and little
daughter of Arkansas City spent
Tuesday here with relatives. They
were enroute to San Benito, Tex,
where they will visit for several
weeks.
l.. Z. Dishongh returned Tues
day to St. Louis, where he has a
position with the Ferguson-Mc-
Kinney Dry Goods Co. He has
been spending a two-weeks vaca-
ton here with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. P. Remlev
and Mrs. w. T. Alexander spent
Monday at Selma, and while there
visited at the X. D. McNeeley
home. They made the trip in Mr..
Remley S new Studebaker car.
Come to Dante's Fire Sale and
get real bargains, for we are pos
itively selling out. We do not in
tend to have bit OF our present
stock when we move into our new
store. Eli Dante.
DR.. G.. II. Leyden and Miss
Sadie Leyden OF Admission, Ala. +,
came in Sunday morning, the for
mer for few DAYS, the latter for
a visit Of some length at the home
of their sister, Mrs. Geo. Newman.
Williams Flat Tone.
Orr Hardware Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ Belser and
son, Louis, returned Monday from
Lake Providence, La, where the
latter has attended school the
past year. Mrs. Belser has been
visiting her mother there for sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. l.. l.. Thompson and
granddaughter, Miss Johnnie Bell
Demarchi, left Tuesday for their
home at Meridian, Miss. They
have been visiting at the ID. Kim
pei and j. c. Holman homes for
several weeks.
Mgr. J.. c. Hoffman, Of the
Dermott Grocery & Commission
Co, returned TUESDAY night from
ten days trip to Minneapolis,
Chicago and St. Louis. In Min
neapolis, he attended the annual
meeting o. the National Associa-
ton OF Wholesale Grocers.
DR.. 7. Nj. Fly, of the State
Board OF Health and the Rocke-
fellow HookwQrm Commission,
was in Dsrmott last week and
leetured before the Normal for
colored teachers, now in session
at the Baptist Academy,
Thomas L. Wren. advertising
manager OF the Russellville Daily
Courier-Democrat, was in Derma,t
last week. enroute the Moat,eello 10
attend the annual convention OF
the yaHng peoples auxiliary OF
the 4. X Presbyterian Church,
Mrs. l.. +. Etter as Treasurer
of the Womaps Missionary So
cietY requests all delinquent mem
bsts to try TO paw all dues and
,,laInae kv Al, the, ~, ,,r ,ha,, 80
The Dermott news., 1914-06-25
Detroit Vapor, Quick Meal
New Perfection Oil Stoves.
Orr Hardware Co.


Orr Hardware Co.
Mrs. c. l.. Dishongh returned
Saturday from Hot Springs where
she has been spending several
weeks.
Mrs. w. |, Tate of Mangum,
La, is here visiting at the home
of her parents, DR. and Mrs, l.. a.
Buckuer.
Mrs. w. +. Alexander and chill
dren returned last Thursday from
ten days trip to Searcy and Hot
Springs.
Our idea is not to make money
but to sell goods. Everything
going regardless Of cost at Dante s
Fire Sale.
Little Misses Laura Bell and
Lillian Woods left YESTERDAY for
Monticello to spend couple Of
weeks with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boyd and
little daughter of Monticello were
guests here one day last week at
the w. c. Bowden home.
See Temple of the Lion" Sat
urday night at the Alex. This is
the third installment of the "Ad-
ventures OF kathlyn."
Mrs. NJ. Z. Bowden of Collins
came over last Thursday to spend
week or more here at the home
OF her son, w. c. Bowden.
Mrs Ed Jones returned home
last FRIDAY from Morrilton and
Mt. Nebo. She saws 1t did not
seem like summer at Mt. Nebo.
Sherwin-Williams Floorlack.
Orr Hardware CO.
Fresh eggs and fresh country
butter tor sale at the Suburban
Cash Grocery.
Mrs. Brian returned Fri
day last TO her home in Pine Bluff
after spending several weeks here
with her daughter, Mrs. f. T..
Barlow.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. Laron Barnett
OF Crosset and Mrs. Ernest Dew
OF Hamburg visited at the homes
OF ]. w. Barnett and c. G.. Henry
last week.
Take your friends TO Ward $
Drug Store for refreshments.
Coolest place in Detmott, and ex-
perienced people who delight to
serve you.
Call on or write us for prices on
shingles, large or small quantities.
We are prepared to make esti-
mates on lumber. Delta Mill
Work Mtg. Co, Dermott.
Leo NJ. Favrot, associate super,
visor OF rural schools Tor Arkansas
under the cannes fund, spea yes
terday in Dermott, attending the
normal for colored teachers.
We have the most complete and
up-to- date drua store in Southeast
! Arkansas. Fresh shipment oil
drugs every few davs.
Ward ; Drug Stoye.
Sherwin-Wiiliams CalarG in oil
orr Hardware Co.
The Dermott news., 1914-06-25
Local Happenings


Saturday night at the Alex.
Temple OF the Lion" Saturday
night.
Biggest bargains you ever heard
Of at Dante's.
Furnished house for rent. APP
~piy at this Office
For RENT:-New room house.
Apply to Mrs. Ruby Jones.
Revival services every night IN
the tent. Everybody invited.
Porch Swings, Rockers and
: Settees. Orr Hardware Co.
B. Ford and G. E. Kinney were
Arkansas City visitors Sunday.
Sherwin- Williams Floor Wax.
Orr Hardware Co.
w. +. Alexander has sold his
electrical business TO L. Nj. Ottutt
]. Paul Jones of Warren had
business in Dermott AGAIN Sunday.
Dry Cell Batteries 25c.
Hanchey's
Sherwin- Williams Hard Oil.
Orr Hardware Co.
Fresh shipment OF candy re-
esived each week at Wards Drug
Store.
Order your groceries from the
Suburban Cash Grocery; delivered
to you.
Mrs. John Naef left last week
for Little Rock fer an extended
visit with relatives.
>R. Nermillion OF Cochran, Ga,
has accepted position at the
Dermo,t News office.
Second hand one-horse wagon
in good running order for sale.
Apply to w. ]. Splawn.
The third feature OF the "Ad
ventures OF kathlyn" Saturday
Aaie.4t at the Alex Theatre,
Rev. !, N. Williams, president
OF Galloway College OF Searcv,
xas Dermott visitor Monday.
~
Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose,
Water Coolers, Retrigerators,
Freezers. Orr Hardware Co.
Mrs. S. l.. Coates attended the
Woman's Missionary Union Con
vention last week at Pine Bluff
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Jones left
last week tor Malvern and Little
Rock to spend couple OF weeks.
WANTED Hides, Wool, Bees
wax, Tallow. Will paw highest
price. Bowdeu s Market.
Hens and frying size chickens
bought and sold at the Suburban
Cash Grocery.
Hauches s Drug Store has re.
Gently put in refrigerator show
? case in which to display and keep
Ntheir candies.
FoR Extra fine sweet
pepper plants. Pimiento and
Chinese Giant. 2sc per dozen,
Phone Frank Etter,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-18
Neutral Americans In Germany
Safe but not English and French

southeast Of St AiaIo, has arrived
here and told how her husband and
baby were killed by angry mobs IN
Hanover. Germany The woman said:
I'VE were expelled on Aug. from
Kolberg Ga town OF Prussia in Pom
erania), and tried 10 reach France
through Switzerland. But we were
turned back and compelled to re-
trace our steps and go by way Of
Holland.
." on arriving in Hanover my hus-
band and myself were arrested as
spies and stoned by a mob, despite
the protective efforts Of the police.
My husband unfortunately lost his
control and cried long live France
and long live England whereupOn
he was at once shot.
Two friends who tried 20 inter
vene also were killed. our baby which
wore a cap bearing the word France
was torn away from me and dashed
to the ground and killed.
q" Ny brother-in-law was thrown
into prison at Bentheim. I escaped
and after various adventures succeed
ed in reaching Holland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-18
BY BURTON L. FRAZIER

LONDON. aug. 1S.-Prof. Z. j.
Wenks Of Cornell university arrived
here today from Berlin and denounced
as wholly baseless the reports that
"outrageS" had been committed on
Americans in Germany.
All over Berlin" he said, within
As hours after Great Britain's decla-
ration Of war, big placardS were post
ed cautiOning the citizens 10 extend
every courtesy 10 non-com batants.
Considering the stories l heard on
my arrival here OF the brutality Of
the Germans, I'm beginning TO realize
dimly what distorted fiction he's been
disseminated if credence has oeen Civ
en- 10 these stories"
Treatment Of English and French
in Germany. who display their col
ors. he admitted probably different,
but all an American has 10 do is 10
remain neutral and he is safe.
OF the treatment that the French
get. a dispatch from Rennes. France.
says:
Nine. Guillon, a wealthy resident
OF Combourg, town a short distance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-18

where the German cavalry has been
thrown forward to engage the ad-
vance guard Of the allies and TO open
the way for the advance Of infantry
and artillery.
Near Field Of Waterloo.
Gembloux lies 20 miles southeast
Of Brussels, II miles northwest OF
Namur and IS miles from the historic
field Of Waterloo.
According 10 an announcement from
Belgian source German force Is
said 10 have been caught between the
French cavalry and a Belgian column
which was engaged in a northward
movement from Namur. The German
losses were said 10 be heavy due %
the stubborn fighting qualities OF the
Uhlans, VINO charged repeatedly
against superior forces.
A heavy force from the German
right wing is reported To be marching
direct upon Brussels IN a straight line
from Huy. There is q railway line
from Huy 10 Brussels passing through
Jodoigne. which has already been the
scene OF sharp fighting.
HUy les on the Meuse. Is miles
southeast Of Brussels, and % miles
north OF Huy.
Operations Are strategic.
Operations Of the German Forces
near Diest are regarded as a strate-
gic movement 70 divert the attention
OF the Belgian forces around LOuvain
while a heavy force Of German caval-
~ could swing TO the west and north
TO get between the main army OF ths
Belgians and their French allies
southwest OF Namur
The flying squadron OF the Germans.
which is moving toward Brussels. con-
sists Of Uhlans and rapid fire guns
mounted on motor trucks.
The Germans have established pro-
lection lines 10 prevent their advan-
cling armies from being cut on from
its base at LAege.
Fighting is also reported from the
vicinity OF Melvert where. on Sunday.
Belgian regiment fOught FOR four
hours against the 18TH German hus-
sars. who are said To have lost large
number OF men.
The steady advance OF the Germans
and the preparations for battle around
CONTINUED OK PAGE EIGHs9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-18
BY LAURENCE EnsTON.

LONDON, Aug. 1S.-More than
100, 600 British soldiers, infantry, cav
airy and artillerymen, together with
nearly 500 guns make up the first ex-
peditionary force sent to the continent
TO support the French and Belgians in
the war against Germany.
This force is under command Of
Field Marshal Sir John French, and
has been in France for about 10 days
The British government admitted
today for the first time that an eXpe-
ditionary force had been sent ~
France. 1t did so in a statement is
sued through the official press bureau
of the war Office and the admiralty:
The eXpedidonary force detailed
for foreign service has safely landed
on French soil. The embarkation,
transportation and Decentralization Of
men and horses was carried through
with the greatest precision and with
out a single casualty"
London papers made a big display
over the announcement Hitherto
the news Of the sending Of British
troops to the continent had been rig
orously suppressed here, the papers
being allowed to print only such an
nouncements as were made by the
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-18
Kaiser's Wireless Stations Give
German Light on big War Game

Berlin. Aug. 1S.-The administra-
ton OF navigation announces that
mines has been laid in Swedish wa
ters. Commanders OF vessels must OBJ
serve regulations.
The Montenegrin consul general at
Hamburg has resigned.
The empress has contributed q
large sum TO the fund established
by the municipal council OF Berlin
for the relief Of the families OF SOL
diers.
The Kruz-Zeitung observes:
" The loss OF life incurred in the
recent engagement shows the spirit
that animates the army today IS the
same as that Of 1870. The officers
lead their men against the fortresses
with absolute disregard OF death and
therefore by the grace OF God, We
shall meet victory
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-18
Preparations Are Under Way to
Send Second Expedition Into
France to Join Allies Against
Germany.
NO NEWSPAPER men TO
ALLOWED WITH ARMY
Three Simultaneous Battles
Have Opened for Control of
North Belgium, ArdenniS and
Lorraine on Long Line.

LONDON, Aug. $3.50 far
the German navy has shown less
enterprise than the Spanish ad-
miralS exhibited in the war with
the United States, says Archibald
Hurd, naval expert, today. Con-
tinuing he says:
''War risks from Holland were
being covered yesterday at ~
per cent and for some days pri-
vate insurance agents have been
under cutting the government war
risk insurance. North sea war
risks which at first were fixed at
5.5S pounds per cent, have been
cut down to 3.58 pounds per cent.
$50 far there is no record that
German cruisers have caught a
single one of our merchant ships.
"The German navy was to en-
ulate the example of the army
and adopt the offensive at once.
The latter was to cut its way
through Belgium like a whirlwind
and crush France. Then turn on
Russia before the cars forces
had been completely modified,
but something has gone wrong
with the time table.
"And so with the German ma
Wy. 1t was to have infested the
North sea with mosquito craft,
directly after war was declared
land ravage commerce in the At
Ilantic. Simultaneously a detach-
ed squadron was to join forces
with AuStro-Hungary and Italy
and sink British and French Squa-
dronS in the Mediterranean.
Nothing has been done along
any of these lines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-18
PRESIDENT WILSON
URGES COUNTRYMEN
TO REMAIN NEUTRAL
Issues Note Requesting People
Not to Disturb National
Peace of Mind by Dividing
Into Warning Factions.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 49,
That the German emperor has
made no representations whatSo-
ever regarding an anti-German
campaign in the United States to
this government is positively in
sisted by Secy. Tumulty at the
white house today. No commu-
nication remotely suggesting such
a protest has been received by
Pres. Wilson from Kaiser William
according to Secy. Tumulty.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-Pres.
Wilson today addressed a communi-
cation to the American people asking
them to observe strict neutrality and
act in a spirit of impartiality 10 all
concerned. His statement says:
MY fellow cOuntrymen: l suppose
that every thoughtful man in Ameri-
ca has asked himself during these last
troubled weeks what influence the
European war may exert upon the
United States and i take the liberty
of addressing a few words tO you in
order to point out that it is entirely
within our choice what its effects up
on us will be and To urge very earn
and conduct which will best safe
guard the nation against distress and
disaster
''The effect of the war upon us will
depend upon what American citizens
say and do. Every man who really
loves America will act and speak in
the true spirit will act and speak in
the spirit of impartiality and fairness
and friendlinesS to all concerned
! The spirit of the nation I'm this critic
al matter will be determined largely
| by which individuals and those gath
cred in public meetings do and say
upon what newspaper and magazines
contain, upon what ministers utter In
their pulpitS, and how men proclaim
/ their opinions on the street.
"The people of the United States
are drawn from every nation and
| chiefly the nations now at war.
"SOme will wish one nation, other:
/ another, to succeed in this moment
Gus struggle. 1t will be easy to excite
passion and difficult to aIIay it. Those
| responsible for exciting it viii assume
a heavy responsibility: responsible,
for no less thing than that the peo'
pie OF the u. s. whose love OF the
| country and whose loyalty to its gov
| ernment should unite them as Amer
icans.-all bound in honor and affec.
| ton to think first of her and her in
| terests,-may be divided i'm camps ot
hostile opinion, not against eacf
/ other. involved in the war itself in
impulse, if not in action.
"Such divisions among us would be
| fatal to our peace OF mind and NIGH
seriously stand i'm the way of the
proper performance OF our duty a:
the one great nation at peace, the
one people holding itself ready tC
] play part of impartial mediation
and speak the cOunseIs of peace anC
accommodations, not as > partisan
but as a friend.
II venture therefore, my fellow
cOuntrymen, to speak a solel IN wore
of warning 10 you against the deep
est, most subtle. most essential
breach of neutrality which ma!
spring out Of partisanship, or Of pas
! Sionately taking sides. The United
States must be neutral, I'm fact, a.
well as i'm name during the days tha
| CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHTY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-18
"'The Post says:

The Post says:
Mobilization was completed with
remarkable accuracy and the alarm
and excitement noticeable in the early
days Of the campaign has now passed
and given place TO quiet steady con-
fidence. We look forward with cOur-
age. Fortune has up TO the present
favored US and in these trying times
hope becomes conviction that we
achieve a final victory
THE Austro- Hungarian troops con-
tinue their forward march on Ser
via, the enemy being driven yester-
day from the eastern bank OF the
Drina at Leshnitza. The Servians
made a counter attack but were re-
pulsed. The losses on both sides
were considerable The Montenegrin
troops are being repulsed along the
entire frontier"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-18
BY BERNARD BELLANCOURT.

BRUSSELS, Aug. 1S.-BruSsels is
i'm terror. Thousands of persons fled
today To Antwerp and other coast cit
les i'm fear OF an attack by the Ger
mans. The machinery OF the govern
Queen Elizabeth and her two chill
dren have already gone To Antwerp,
and if the German advance against
that city becomes too menacing she
will probably take refuge in England.
The right wing Of the German ar
my seems 10 be engaged in a great
enveloping movement to cut of the
Belgian army from the main body Of
it's French allies. Fighting is report
ed at Gembloux and other points,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-18

TWO DISABLED GERMAN
CRUISERS BROUGHT INTO
HARBOR AT HONG KONG.
Deckworl<s and Turret Are DemoI-
ished and Masts and tunnels
Are Shot Away.
SHANGHAI, China, Aug. IS. =

SHANGHAI, China, Aug. IS. -
Two German cruisers have been dis
abled and tOwed into harbor at Hong
Kong, according to information re-
ceived here today. The deck works
and turTets of the two cruisers were
demolished and their masts and fun
nels shot away. Owing to the rigid
censorship of the British authorities
at Hong Kong it was impossible to
obtain the names of the two cruisers.
England owns the territory upon
which Hong Kong lies on the east Of
China.
NOTE-This is believed to be a
confirmation of a report on the same
subject received last week.-EditOr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-18
GERMANS ASK PRESIDENT
TO REQUEST JAPAN TO
KEEP OUT OF CONFLICT
Philadelphia Alliance Thinks e. s
Should Take Hand for Protection
Of Far East Trade.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IS. The
National German alliance of Phila-
delphia today wired Pres. Wilson TO
make representation to Japan and
urge her not to engage i'm the Eu-
rOpean conflict,
The telegram TO the white house
was signed by DIR. HeXamer and re-
Iates number of reasons why the
United States should take a hand in
the present situation including the
fact that the American trade in the
far east must be protected.
Pres. Wilson, of course, declined
TO take any action along the line in
dicated. He contends that the United
States shall remain absolutely neu-
trail.