davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-27
DR.. r. NJ. SMITH Webs.
Taxes Miss Ethel Schultz as Bride at
iowa CITY Saturday Evening.

Friends in the city will he interested
in the wedding % Miss Ethel Elizabei,'
Schultz. ot Iowa city. and DR.. RoE
Marshall smith, ~ this city. whicA
took place Saturday evening q; the
home u the brides father. y. =.
schultz. at Iowa city.
Rev. : Z. Ellis. pastor o. the Meth
nd!st ehurch performed the ceremony
81 O'Clock. IN jhe presence Of thirty
six guests. most o: whom We're rela :
lives OF the bride and groom.
The bride Wore an exquisite gown .;
silk crepe meteor. trimmed with SIX
applique lace. Her veil Of tulie was
arranged with cap effect and she car
rie;i a shower bouquet Of bride roses.
Mss schultz was unattended except rs
icur little flower girls. Esther Lucille
Mueller. Charlotte Schultz. Beatrice
Brock. and Dorothy Ellis who carried
baskets Of tiny yellow and White chrys-
anthemu-ns. and stretched ribbons
aloag the bridal path. Little Dorothy
Mueller carried the r:ng in bride rose.
The wedding march, from ..Lohengrin,
was PLAYED BY Miss Esther Swisher.
The bride, who IS a talented nusl-
clan has also taken three years o. cot
leeiate work al :he university. and Tor
three Years has taught piano a; Iowa
City and MarenCo. Miss Schulz is a
sister OF the Mrs. H. c. Mueller and
Miss Lulu schultz. OF this city. The
groom. formerly OF Elmore, MINI, was
graduated rom the dental college Of
the state university last June and Is
now associated with DIR. Mueller in
this city. DR.. smith is a member OK the
NJ Pei phi fra YarnitV
After n visit IN Gilmore and Mime
apolis D. and Mrs. Smith will be al
home 10 their friends az llol West
Main street after Jan. I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-27
RESORT TO oYNAmlriNe.
Searchers Making Final Effort TO Bring
Body Of Lson Euziere to Surface.

In q final effort TO bring the body Of
Leon E,uziere, drowned in the Iowa
river ten days ago. 10 the surface o.
the water charges OF dynamite We're
fired in the river in the vicinity OF the
sand pits this afternoon. II was
planned 20 use light charges, with the
hope that the explosion would not tear
holes in the river he'd, yet would he
Of sufficient strength 10 dislodge the
body from any entauglement on which
II laaH have caught
Monday Fire Chief Kirby aud his as
sistants patroled the river in hope that
the body would come TO the surface.
and few attempts were made at
dragging. because OF the cold weather
little could be done by divers.
If he use of dynamite does not prove
successful It will probably be found
necessary TO give up active search and
patrol the river to await the rising Of
the body
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-27
REPUBLICAN. UCIOBER - 1914

to this city twelve years ago. His wife,
Mrs. Gertrude J. Clark. and two chh-
dren. Charles and Neva, survive him'
Five brothers, A. j. Clark, Grand IS
land, Neb.: r. M. Clark. Prescott, Ariz.;
Harvey Clark, Kansas City; BIZ!
Clark. New York City. and George
Clark, of Chelsea, survive him. A halt
sister, Mrs. Emma Harris, lives In ch'-
cago.
The funeral will be held Wednesda!
at > o'clock at the home OF his aunt.
Mrs. William Croskey. In Montour'
Rev. b. +. Martin will ofriciate, and the
body will be buried in the Montour
cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-27
COUNTY STANDS COST.
Returns illinois Man to kankakec Hos
pital at Own Expense.

Sheriif ]. c.. Edgar arrived home
from Kankakee, H. this rnorninc.
where he went with Frank Feeder. the
insane patient who escaped from tne
state hospital for the insane. The ohiS
way to dispose of Feeder was Tor the
county to bear the expense OF returning
him to kankakee. Tina; hospital. Cook
county, or the state of Iowa would not
nay The expense. 1t VAS cheaper tor
the county to return Fodder than pay
Tor his care at Independence or Keep
him ut ;he couaty hospital
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-27
Protection.

self Profession is the first law 81 ma
ture. and il Il real common sense. take
no chances, take no risks. but set one
al cur popular PRICED overcoats. onr
overcoat Service isTuneauailed bF any
or tailor. no matter what
their claims. II ybu wan; the finest
overcoat in the city we have the iap-
r!cs. extra heavy or medium weight, IN
all shades ana co,ors and at popular
prices. hopkins < Son. the popular
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-27
wife Seeks Divorce.

Mrs. Edith r. Barker. OF TINS city
has aled a petition for divorce from
John \. Il BARKER in the district court
The wife petitions the court TO award
her the custody Of her six minor chill
drcn. The couple was married June
2S. 1907.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-27

Misse- alabe, Clemens. Louize Har-
rs. and hnaa BESSIE ard Helen Peter
zen. of this city; Miss Hannah Nelson
cf Vinton; and Miss Helen AlcCret. .
Minerva were guests at "eek- enc
house party at the home Of Mr.. an'
sirs. Albert Chapman, Ct Minerva. Mr.
ANA Mrs C. NJ Gear and daughter
Torys. 81 this city, spent sunday a
the Chapman honls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-27
OBITUARY..
clark.

John Y. clark. aged Sc. a sestalfrda;
emplove who had worked in several
in this tity. ;'iea 81 TIE
peaconess hospital at O'Clock MOI
DAY afternoon OF perricious aneinia. he
had been failing for year, and Aad
been a patient in the hospital !or eieh'
weeks.
Clark vas born in Madison county.
indiana. Sept. i2, 1853 He lived IN
Moutour from childhood until he came
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-27
MAR
perelue- Moravec.

Joan Z. Perdue and Hiss Ashes
Moravec. both o; stuart. were married
al II o'clock oy Rev. c. II. Morris IN
the latter's study. NJ, Pcrdue Is
carpenter The couple will I've Al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-27
In III. District Court.

The case Of &. Schneider VS.. the Chi
caso Great Western has beer settle
and dismissed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-16

Atty. J. R. Meagher motored up
from Velva Tuesday on legal business.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-16

were at the convention, notwithstand-
ing the fact that Mr.. Monteith but
recently returned from Toledo, O.,
where he attended the national head
camp meeting Of the N. w. A., as a
delegate. He was away four weeks.
Editor ]. NJ. Connolly Of the Het-
finger County Herald, New England
played ball with Valley City Satur.
day. The Bloomer Girls won the
game, but it was not Connolly's fault
for he was the star player for Valley
City.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-11
CROP VALUES ENORMOUS.
Total of S5,O68, ZAP, 600 in the United
States, Department Reports.

WASHINGTON, Nov. II. - The inn
portant farm crops of the United
States this year are worth So .I6s. ~ :
900, or $l04 100000 more than the val
ne of the same crops last year, not
withstanding loss of $4lS.000 900
sustained by cotton planters on lint
alone as q result of the European war
Preliminary estimates of the i'm
portant farm crops Just announced by
the department of agriculture and sta
tistics of the average prices paid to
producers on Nov. /, Indicate that this
year s wheat and corn crops are the
most valuable ever grown in the Unit
ed States, that the wheat and apple
crops are record harvests, and the pota-
to crop is the second largest ever
raised.
The huge wheat crop and the in
creased price of that cereal, the large
corn and apple crops and the increased
price of oats, barley and rye more than
offset the big loss in the value of the
cotton crop resulting from the war.
The values of the important crops.
based on the average prices paid to
producers on Nov. l, and their values
last year follow;
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-11
GERMAN LIEUTENANT
EXECUTED AS A SPY
First Shooting in the Tower of London
Since 1700-Victim Former
American.

: LONDON, Nov. HIT is officially am
nounded that Carl Hans Lody. alias
Charles A. Inglis, who was. found guilty by.
a court martial of espionage Nov ,, has
been shot as a spy. Lody when arrested
claimed to be an American, but later
confessed he was German. He had lived
IN New York and Omaha In the latter
city he married the daughter of Gsottlel,.
Storz, a brewer, who later divorced him.
Lody, the first man to be shot as a spy
in generations in England, once was ems
ployed as guide by touring agency IN
New Iork and also worked for the Union
Pacific railroad in Omaha He was ar
rested in September in London charged
with espionage and at his trial testified
that he was a former lieutenant in the
German navy but that he had been trans
ferred to the reserve.
In his capacity as a reserve officer Lody
said, he was ordered to proceed to Eng
land to keep track of the movements of
the British fleet. but was warned not to
do any spying. He was told to travel as
an American citizen and I'm consequence
of that | received an American passport. :
He claimed membership in several New
York societies. Last year Lody served on
board Emperor Williams racing yacht
Meteor
The prosecutor in summing up said that
Lody had admitted being an alien enemy
posing as civilian-at times as an Ameri-
can-meanwhie communicating important
information to Germany He described
the prisoner as one ''npon whom the in
ternational law against spies should be
imposed" Counsel for the defense admit
ted that Lody was a German lieutenant
and said he had taken the risks because he
thought it was his highest duty to do so.
He asked for a sentence less than that of
death, but said if the full penalty were
exaeted Lody would face it like a man
Lody met his death in the tower of Lon
don. The statement concerning the exc
cution is brief. saying Sentence was duly
confirmed" 1t is understood that Lody
died bravely, refusing to the last to re-
veal the name of the superior officer from
whom he received his instructions to spy
on the British navy.
& This is the first execution in the tower
Iof London since 1900 The scene of the
execution was the tower barracks, not far
from the spot where Anne Boleyn and
other persons famous in English history
were put to death
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-11
HINSDALE, N. H.
Death of z. c. Sergeant.

+. G. Sergeant, 80, died at the Sergeant
homestead Monday night, after an illness
OF several months, during which he suf-
tered from a cancer of the lip, which for
the last few weeks affected his throat
About year and half ago Mr. Sar-
geant was struck on the lip by a branch
OF a, falling tree, which made a bruise
that did not yield to medical treatment
lie was able to be about as usual most of
the time until about two weeks ago. since
which time he had failed rapidly, al
though he was able to go to the polls
Nov 3.
Mr.. Sergeant conducted large trucking
business in town many years and for the
past few years did practically all the work
in this line for the local factories He was
the owner of several fine teams and was
always noted for his kind and humane
treatment of dumb animals He rarely
sold horse and invariably killed the ami
mails when they had outlived their useful
ness. He also owned and carried on the
Parks farm
He was one of seven children of Charles
r. and Sophia A. Baker, Sergeant and
was born in this town Sept. %, 1850 He
married in the eighties Miss Nellie L.
keat of Northfield, Mass, who lived but
a year and II months.
Mr.. Sergeant leaves two brothers, Ar
thur of Taunton, Mass, and Sidney of
San Francisco, Cal, and three sisters,
Misses Lizzie and Bertha Sergeant and
Mrs. Frank Pifer, all of this town.
The funeral services viii be held at the
house at , O'Clock Thursday afternoon.
Rev. M. j. Osteyee will officiate and the
burial will take place in Pine Grove Gene
terry,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-11
MARINES AT ACAPULCO.
Supplies for 800 Starving Families
Landed from Cruiser.

WASHINGTON, Nov. III Rear
Admiral Howard, commander Of the
Pacific fleet, advised the navy depart
ment yesterday that the cruiser Chat
tanooga had distributed supplies, dis
patched by the American Red Cross to
relieve famine conditions among 500
needy families at Acapulco, Mex. Adj
miral Howard S dispatch was inter-
preted by navy officials as the ex-
PLANTATION of reports from Mexico City
that American marines had landed at
Acapulco. In all probability the Chat
tanooga s marines landed the supplies
and supervised their distribution.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-11
ESCAPED ATTACK
FROM AIR AND SEA
Thrilling Tale of How French
Cruiser. Engaged Aeroplane
and Submarines.

PARIS, Nov. IA thrilling story
of how French cruiser was engaged
with an aeropfane and submarines
simultaneosls as told By aa lnidship-
man, who says that the shfeneli cruiser
Waldeek Rousseau wassa Reading for
|Cattaro in the small hours of the
morning and was warned that three
rhostile submarines had stolen out from
their base to get her. The day had
scarcely broken when an Austrian hi
plane also came sailing through the
air straight toward the cruiser. hover
ing at not more than 300 feet above
the ship.
Unmoyed, apparently, by the hail of
shot from quic kfrers. the biplane let
fall bomb, which splashed into the
sea only about 80 feet to starboard
abaft the bridge. A second bomb lust
missed the port quarter.
At the same moment lookout sig
nailed that submarine was only 500
yards to the starboard side of the
cruiser. The submarine discharged a
torpedo almost as soon as She was
sighted, but the cruiser had had time
to shift her helm and the deadly mis-
sile went swirling by not more than
three feet from the stern Before the
submarine could make Il second shot
the cruiser had blown away its peri
Scope and another broadside must have
sunk her, for she was never seen
lagain.
Another submarine came snea king
up on the other side and destroyer
iendeavored to draw the cruiser 5 fire
while the submarine crept in and dealt
| a deadly blow. The Waldeclz Rouse
lau was easily Il match for the
two of them, and shortly after the de-
lstroyer turned and ran for harhor with
Ia heavy list to port, while the sub
marine dived to escape the storm of
she'll and did not show itself again.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-11
Welded 63 YEARS.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Phelps Congratu-
lated at South Dorset.

SOUTH DORSET, VT, Nov. II. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Phelps OBJ
served the 63d anniversary of their
marriage at their home Yesterday
A large number of people called to
congratulate them and they were the
recipients of many gifts. Mr.. Phelps
is So and his wife 81, and both are
in good health. Mr. Phelps walked
seven miles last week to the polling
place in order to cast his vote. Mr.
Phelps joined the rush to the California
gold fields in 1S49, but returned to
Vermont two years later. The venera
bic couple have four children living,
Mrs. Julia Mortimer of Boston, NJ c.
Phelps of Dorset, F. Fl. Phelps of Lee
and Mrs. Nellie p Goodwin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-11
o'Connor-Y Young Wedding.

Miss Florence Alice Young, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J Young of this
town, and Patrick l.. O'Connor were mar
RED at O'Clock Tuesday morning in st.
Joseph's church by Rev. Father p. s.
tahill. They We're attended by Miss Mary
Mann, cousin of the bride, and Joseph
O'Connor, q brother of the bridegroom, Of
Holyoke, Mass. The bride wore a becom-
ing blue silk gown with hat to match. and
the bridesmaid also was gowned in blue.
Following the ceremony breakfast was
served IN the home of the brides parents
to the immediate relatives.
The bride was born and brought up in
this town and has a large circle of friends.
Mr. OConnor first came to this town
three years ago and was employed by f.
j. Hart in the printing business. This
fall he bought half interest in the bust
ness and is manager of the shop here,
while Mr.. Hart has charge of one in
Hartford, Conn
The couple received many beautiful
presents, including cut glass. china, linen.
silver and money They viii begin house
keeping Immediately in the John Purcell
house on High street
Guests present from out of town were
Patrick OCoAnor, Agnes O'Connor and
Miss Kate 0Connor of Holyoke, Mass,
aud Miss Mary O'Connor and John Della
ney OF New York.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-11

Melli Bresse, Germany 5 famous
woman aviator, has announced her in
tention of trying for the honor of be-
ing the first aviator of either sex to
fly across the Atlantic. She is now
building an aeFoplane in which she will
attempt the flight.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-11

Mrs. O. L. Smith and little son, Ora.
went Monday to Claremont to visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. Hengy Smith and Mrs. Hannah
Waite of Putney, Vt, visited friends in
town Friday
Mrs. \. A. Blouin was called to Fan
River. Mass, by the death OF relative
the iirSt Of the week.
Miss Minnie Snow has returned home.
| after spending two weeks with relatives
| IN Winehendon, Mass.
Mrs. Henry Smith went to Worcester.
Mass, the first of the week and Miss Mel
lie Smith expects to join her mother there
in short time.
Miss Minnie Maginnis returned home
Saturday from the Melrose hospital in
Brattleboro, where four weeks ago she
underwent an operation for appendicitis.
The officers of Wantastiouet Grange for
the coming year vii lbe elected at the next
meeting, Nov. Is. instead of the first
meeting in December. There viii also be
degree work on that evening and all mem
bers are ASKED to make an effort to be
present.
Miners union orchestra of Lowell,
Mass, will play here Nov II for CON
S0tt oitA 0aiift. featuring sdNoDnOHe ana
| xylophone solos This orchestra seldom
| plays outside the cities. They viii appear
here under the auspices of Harry Holland
| Concert to $50, and dancing $50 to
o clock.
| DR.. Chamcey J. Hawkins, the noted
natural history lecturer. gave a highly en-
tertaining Illustrated lecture entitled
/ Bright Eyes and Wild Hearts of Our
/ Northern Woods, in the town hall Tues
/ day evening The eolored stereopticoal
views taken from life in the. depth of the
north woods We're remarkable and repre-
sented the efforts of the lecturer during
the past nine years and every photograph
shown meant about two weeks of toll and
patient waiting. DR.. Hawkins wove an
interesting story about the illustrations
and the manner in which he secured them
and delighted his audience with his elo-
/ quence. The entertainment was a rare
treat to all and it is to be regretted that
/ there was not larger audience Dr.
| Hawkins appeared here under the auspices
| of the High School Glee club.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-11

The yield of all crops in the United
States in 1914 was 1923 per cent, or
2.3 per cent above the average, accord
ling to statistics announced by the de-
partment of agriculture 81
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-11
THERE is MUCH MORE

in the proper writing of life insur-
ance policy than most people under
stand. This is particularly true of in
come insurance, and we are at your
service in this as in all other insur-
anee matters. National Life ms. Co.,
of VT. (Mutual) - EARLE S. KINS-
LEY, General Agent Rutland, VT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-11
H. I. M. William.

Translated from German memo
randum found in the Emperor 5 person
al waste paper basket
Oh Me-
Oh N.Y.!
And likewise I'll
SIT still, my curls, while / oyate
Me, /, Myself, The Throne. The State;
! am the earth, the moon, the sun
All rolled IN onei
Both hemispheres am I.
Oh My,
If there were three, the three
I'D BE-
Ye blithefihg slaves beneath Ny iron
heel,
What know We of the things | feel?
Didst ever wake at dead of night
And stand in awe of thine own might /?
1t took six days to make the land and
sea,
But centuries were passed in making
Me. 4.
The universe9 an easy task, but T.
Oh N.Y.
London Star.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-11
Thursday, Nov. 1854
at 10 O. clock am.

REAL ESTATE:-All my real estate
situated in the town of Chesterfield, near
the village of West Chesterfield, and on
the highway running north by schoolhouse
No. /, consisting of two-story dwelling
house with barn and other buildings, all in
good repair; running water to house and
barn. Eleven acres of good tiilage land
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE: = Two
chamber suites, two dining-room sets,
couch, tables, rocking chairs, other chairs,
Glenwood range, lot of china, erockery,
kitchen utensils, and other things too
numerous to mention. ra l
FARMING TOOLS Horse rake, two
plows and other farming TOOLS
Terms of sale :-One-half cash on delvL
cry of deed, balance on mortgage if de-
sired 3
Lunch at noon.
EDITH BURBANK.
A. w. J. WILKINS Auctioneer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-11

Elementary instruction is compulsory
in France for children of both sexes
between the ages of six and Is.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT
Scents line first Insertion 212 subsequent ssauss
Cash In Advance Minimum Charge
Wanted

WANTED-Work as teamster, or
will do any outdoor work. George j.
Stetson, Hinsdale, N. HI. 211-223a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-11

FOR SALE-Fnrniture and Ranges,
new and secondhand, at J. B. Dunton 8.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-11
AUCTION

I will sell at public auction at West
Chesterfield, n H.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-11

SMALL FARM -Thirty-fve
acres less than one mile from r. r. sta
ton, church, store; very good cottage
house and barn, best of running water;
two cows, tools, etc. This viii not be in
the market long $1450. Edgett & Co
203-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-11

A. w. ]. WILKINS Auctioneer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-11
Special Notices

CARL KLOHS-Custom tailor. Calls
for and delivers work Phone 236-W.
2O9-22O*
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
GARRISON EXPLAINS ACTION.
says lie Didn't Mean TO Control
COurt's Discretion,

WAsRINGroN, Feb. 27.-Secretary Gar
rison sent TO Ma jor-Gen. Barry to-day the
following message OF Instructions 10 the
court In the case OF Major Koehler:
In response Ia courts request for in
structions my attitude is as follows Hav-
Ing been informed that the conveuin. att
thority tGen. Barry had ordered the i IA!
in private. i directed that the trial be pub
lie for the purpose OF vacatiuH the order
for private trial and not for purpose OF
controlling the discretion of the court in
passing upon any motion OF the accused
requesting the exclusion OF spectators.
with respect TO this the court should
act rs Its own discretion leads IL to act
after careful consideration bearing IN
mind that unless the administration of
justice will be furthered by the exclusion
Of spectators courts-martial should bc
public"
This telegram was in reply to mes
sage from the court reminding the Secre-
tary Of certain decisions in United States
military law providing that the court
might close the doors II the charges in
VOWED scanda!ous conduct.
The court also forwarded the request OF
the accused. Major Koehler. that the pub
lie be excluded. The War Department,
therefore. held that the Secretary had no
right to deprive the court OF jurisdiction In
considering the motion Of the accused for
secrecy and that the question must there
fore be left To the discretion OF the court.
II Is expected that the court will decide
this question at the meeting tomorrow.
The adjournment OF court to-day was
because OF the question raised by Koch
ler's request for secrecy.