davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-16
REPUBLICAN PARTY IS PRESSED TO CO ON RECORD
bSBE|NG FAVORABLE To STATE WIDE PROHIBITION
Democrats Blamed for Depression
Whether It's Psychological or Not


Following upon republicans
tie with the
destiny according Paul Sman former speaker of the Iowa
chairman
hon of the republicans at Des Moines
ITO which cannot
which
democratic government This
local this
1915 There
statesman; congress which,
gumble chae under dctaton will yet do his
autocratic bidding.
magnificent theor
countyhe chaacterzes
rapidly calamity psychological depression is
definition absolutely and
beautifully
the aborer who has lost his job by of
psychological but hunger
business conditions be of the mind
Neither psychology Christian
labors food
commodity hard for the
intervals
council
the Underwood
this
than during the months OF April and
during the months the of
7O0O00 less than during
representing net loss Of business the Amer
thus rapidly
rapidly decreasing any
Today
positive direction task
fire laboers republic
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-16
STORM SWEEPS VALLEY
Considerable Damage Done To City Of
Charleston When Lightning
Strikes Often.

Charleston, w. ", July 15.-The
Kanawha valley was swept during last
night and early today by storms which
caused losses estimated at $250000.
The Masonic temple in Charleston was
damaged to the extent Of $4,000 by
lightning. Almost at the same time
two horses were killed in the street
not far away. Numerous small build
ings were blown down, telephone and
telegraph wires crippled. Campbell
Anderson a brakeman was blown from
the top of Chesapeake and Ohio
freight train into the branches Of a
tree as the train crossed the trestle at
Marmet, but he esca'aes --ath bruises.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-16
COUPLE
MARRIED ABROAD

London, July 15.--The marriage OF
Martin Vogel, assistant United States
treasurer in New York and Mrs Albert
Lewisohn of New York took place to-
day in the registry Office Of the Con
vent Garden district After the cere
mony wedding breakfast was given
at the residence of Sir Charles Henry
and Lady Henry, the brides sister IN
Carlton Gardens.
Mr. and Mrs. Vogel left for the con.
tinent later in the day on their honey
moon trip. They intend to return "a
the United States about the middle ot
August
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-16

seventh district, Howard B. Clark
Polk county; eighth district, L.. T.
Crist, Clarke county; ninth district, D.
P. Hogan, Cass county; tenth district
Howard E. Espeset, Emmett county;
eleventh district, Joseph Mates, Sac
county
Credentials-First district, S. w.
Morehead, Lee county; second, c. r.
Stafford, Muscatine county; third, w
/ E. Weldon, Hardin county; fourth. W.
P. Cooley, Waukon county; fifth, s.
G. Frink, Cedar county; sixth, F. F.
Wright, Keokuk county; seventh, E. NJ.
Grove, Story county; eighth, NJ. M
Shay, Ringgold county; ninth, J. M.
Wilson, Guthrie county; tenth, P. j.
nlinker. Crawford county; eleventh,
!! D. w. Anglum, Lyon county.
Permanent organization-First dis
trict, Marsh w. Bailey, Washington
county; second, E. B. Wilson, Johnson
county; third, R. J. Bixby, Delaware
county; fourth, Frank Lingenfelder,
Floyd county; fifth, c. T. Rodger'
Grundy county; sixth, P. c. Hoebner,
Monroe county; seventh, F. M. Hoeye,
Dallas county; eighth, W. w. Morrow,
Union county; ninth, Scott Lewis,
Mills county; tenth, Martin Lockert,
Boone county; eleventh district, Fred
w. Bennett, Woodbury. county.
William E. Johnson of Ida county,
was chosen permanent chairman at the
opening of the afternoon session. The
remainder of the temporary organ1Za-
ton was made permanent.
RowIey Causes Worry.
Grave fears were felt during the
morning that there might be trouble
in the resolutions committee over an
expected request from the Keosauquan
that the capitol extension measure be
repudiated and the action of republican
officials in passing and upholding 1t
criticised On his arrival yesterday
afternoon, Mr.. Rowley told a reporter
that he and his men had not definitely
decided what they would do.
Endorsement of the administration
will be equivalent to reputation or
the constitution" he said. IF the leg
islature can appropriate two million
dollars for capitol extension without
submitting the proposition to vote OF
the people. the bars are down, and 1t
can appropriate fifty or hundred
millions for any purpose it wishes.
Unless we are going back to the
days of the sixties when the constitu-
ton was repudiated by the southern
states we do not want to place the re-
publican party on record as indorsing
such. action. 1t will give the demo-
cratic party a weapon against us Wh1ch
we cannot possibly oppose.
Some Of the boys down our way
have been in favor of letting the thing
go and settling the matter at the polls,
but think we ought to save the party
if we can. The question is simply as
to whether the party in indorsing the
administration shall indorse repudia-
ton of the constitution"
Clarke supporters do not fear that
repudiatory resolution will go through
the convention, but they are anxious to
avoid conflict on the proposition. Mr.
Rowley's view, they point out, utterly
disregards the supreme courts decis-
ion that the capitol extension act was
constitutional. Mr.. Rowley simply sets
himself up as a better Judge than the
entire supreme court, they say, when
he declares that Endorsement Of the ad-
ministration would bs reputation Of
the constitution
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-16

mains and gas mains and to snap elec-
trio leads
The loss OF life would be appalling.
Imagine the panic that would oc-
cur if such disaster came during the
rush hours when 100000 persons would
be in the subways or when panic
stricken occupants Of great buildings
were attempting to make their way
down to the ground.
The skyscrapers have made the
subway a necessity. A great confla-
grafton such as is possible in New
York would bring the same disastrous
results as an earthquake and choke the
subways.
"The city of New York is beginning
to realize the menace and steps are
being taken to limit the height Of
buildings 1t does not make a city any
greater to have high buildings"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-16
STORIES CONFLICT
IN MURDER HEARING

Mineola, ~ Y, July 15.-More de-
tails Of the story Of the Carman's negro
maid, Celia Coleman, as told to thu
grand jury yesterday in the Bailey
murder case became known today,
Besides saying that Mrs. Carman had
hurried through the kitchen from the
backyard Immediately after the Shot
which killed Mrs. Bailey was fred the
girl, it is understood said Mrs. Carman
had on a kimona. Mrs. Carman her.
self has said she wore kimona, but
has insisted that she was in her bed.
room
Dr. Carman said today that he was
sure the hand thrust through the win
dow when the shot was fired was IL
mans. He recalled, he said, that o.
the wrist he saw mans cuff.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-16
TunQO Music is
Causing Girls to
Neglect Lab0rs

Burlington, July 15.-When the
caliopes on the excursion steamer
play tango music the 200 girls en-
pIoyed at the Mississippi Pearl
Button Co., refuse to work.
This is the basis for an inJunc-
tion action filed by Moir Brothers
this morning to restrain caIiope
music on steamers during work
ing hours. The plaintiffs also
seek damages in the sum Of $500
for loss Of the services Of the
young women employed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-16

conscience ruined the lives OF youns
girls"
CHRISTIAN, usa eou @ A'e1oos 1po.1o'sa5;5 11o,!as5 -
the church. wanleu eIR
year. went to Yalta, but couIu no-
approach him, because he was so close
ly surrounded by aristocratic women
followers. regret that failed to Kill
him. All the same, he will not live.
The Russian people will not endure
such disgrace"
Rasputin in an interview said: IT
is all that cursed Heliodorus, aboot OF
Tsaritsyn But to the confusion OF
himself and all my enemies, will live
and they will have nooses put around
their necks." Heliodorus was great
rival of Rasputin in the Russian cap
ital whence he was recently banished
owing to Rasputin's influence with the
emperor.
Rasputin is recovering from his
wound
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-16
RAVARIANS FIGHT
TOBACCO TRUST

Munich, Germany July 15.-The Ba-
varian war ministry today ordered all
branches of the Bavarian army includ-
ing the officers messes and the mems
canteens to purchase their cigarettes
only from firms Independent OF the to-
bacco trust. The trust cigarettes al
ready had been barred from Bavar1an
railway stations.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-16

Washington, D. c., July 15.-With
Huerta's family in flight today from
Mexico City, the resignation of the die.
tator was expected early today by
officials in Washington. Mexico City
dispatches stated General Huerta and
Gen. Banquet, minister Of war, might
follow their families to Vera Cruz to.
day. In some quarters the view was
expressed that the departure of the
dictators family meant only that he
was preparing to make final stand
against the constitutonalists, com.
manding his troops in person.
| Administration officials, however
said they were convinced Huerta was
not ready to quit, and directed their
efforts at averting fighting in the fed.
eral capital and arranging some means
! of transferring power without further
loss of life. Carranza's forces continu.
ed preparations today to press their
campaign against Mexico City. Of1ic
| ials believe the constitutionalists will
be in Mexico City within few weeks
regardless of the action of the Huerta
government
Plan Early Advance.
El Paso, Texas, July 15.--Genera
Francisco Villa his staff and smal
escortra-Tived today at Juarez to spent
a few days at the border here. The
northern divisional commander is e.
pected to return south and have his en-
tire army moving toward Mexico City
within eight days. The Villa troops
are spread over southern Chihuahua
While at Juarez General Villa will ar
range for future supplies. While it is
known that Villas supply of artillery
ammunition is ample, he is short Of
! rife cartridges.
Families on Trains.
Vera Cruz, July 1.-two special
trains conveying the families Of Gen
eral Huerta and General Banquet and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-16
CANADIAN RULER
WARMLY GREETED

st. Johns. N. F., July 15.--Today was
observed as general holiday here in
honor of the landing of the Duke of
Connaught, governor general OF Can
ada after his voyage on the warship
Essex along the coasts Of New Found
land. The duke planned to open Bow
ring park, an eight acre tract given to
the city by large fishing firm and to
Law the corner stone of a tuberculosis
sanitarium.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-16
.sUFFs USE HORSE WHIPS
Scottish official in London Is Attacked
and Severely Beaten by Mill.
tant Women.

/! London, July 1.-two militant suf-
! fragists today made violent attack
on the Right Hon. Thomas McKinnon
! Wood, secretary of state for Scotland
as he was leaving his residence. The
women were armed with heavy horse
whips with which they struck Mr.
| Wood several times across the shoul-
ders. They were arrested.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-16
RAILROAD PLANS
TO BUILD BRIDGE

Mobile, Ala, July 15-Five million
dollars has been set aside by the Mo-
bile & Ohio railroad for the construc-
ton Of new bridge across the Ohio
river at Cairo, ILL.,, according to an an
nouncement by R. V. Taylor, president
of the road today. The Mobile &
Ohio now uses the Illinois Central
bridge at Cairo. President Taylor also
said his road would spend $l,l22,OOO
for new eQuipment.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-16
Ar HALF CENTURY MARK.

washington, D. c., July 15.-Secre
tary Lane today celebrated the
fiftieth anniversary of his birth. His
Office was bower Of flowers, anc
congratulations poured in upon hin
from many sources.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-16
HUERTA FAMILY
FLEES CAPITAL
Dictator's Relatives Leave
Mexico City and Hunt
Places Of Safety
GENERAL EXPECTED
TO FOLLOW THEM
Rebels Expect to Be in the
City in Course of Next
Week or Ten Days

Mexico City, July 15.-GeneraI
Huerta was about the principal
streets Of the capital this morning
and a. II o'clock as usual, went to
the barber shop in front of the
cable office.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-16

Continued on Page 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-25
FORCES ARE
IN GREAT VIOLENCE
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. J

PARIS Sept 25-The following official Communication was
given out this afternoon:
left wing there has begun general acton & Of
violence those deachen forces tnat are
between the river sonme and the river ose and the
Tergner St Quentin. These have come
and others from Lorraine and
Vosges were transported by rail
Carai by way of Lege vaencennes north of the
Importance.
on the made to the east of
the of Berry Moronbiers Further to
Arganne region the situation shows no
change the east Arponne able to
right the river Msuse the enemy
succeeded in getting footing heights OF Muse IN the
gon the Hat chate and forced in the dTec
Michael bombarded forts of Paroches and
Camp Romans To offset the south of Verdun
heights the Meuse and troops NOV
ing Tou advanced until they reached the region of
Beaumont
ird on our wing Lorraine and the Vosges,
repulsed attacks 10 the east OF lnev1
made aon1 the OF the
Vegouse and the river, Bete 8
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-25
JURY and JUSTICE
BOTH fine A man
But Justice Declares Jury Has
No Right and Increases
Penalty Tenfold.


Efforts of a young attorney to
bulldoze a jury into fning a man 81
for petit larceny Thursday night in
Magistrate T. G. Nicewarnerss court
caused considera BILE amusement Fri
day in legal circles. The amusement
was heightened when it was LEARNED
that the prosecuting attorney had
been tricked along with the jury.
1t was the case in which Mrs.
Martha O'Donnen, Effie Corbin and
Emerson Ferren. of Union Heights,
were accused of stealing suit case
belonging to a Baltimore travelling
salesman from q passenger coach at
the local railroad station. After the
attorneys. had submitted their argu-
ments the jury empanelled in the
case returned the following remark
I'VE, the jury, find the defendant.
Martha O'DonnelI and Effie Corbin
not guilty and the defendant, Emer-
son Farrell, guilty and fix his fine at
81"
Justice Nicewarner, however. de-
clared that the duty of jury was to
Judge facts and not law, and inn
posed the minimum fine Of $40 and
costs upon Ferrell, in default OF
which he was remanded to Jail. The
statutes prescibe that a person gull
ty of petit larceny shall be fined not
less than SO and not more than $50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-25
Which viii Be. Fought to the.
+ Bitter End at Union Park
s Here Tomorrow.

AttS:3 80 O'Clock Saturday afternoon
when w. S. Sugden. of Harvard,
blows his whistle to start the big foot
ball game between Glen Warmers
espeedy Redskins of Ca9ssle, Pa, and
Frank Mount Pleasant's husky boys
from Buckhannon. 1t will be another
case OF student 1srsus master. Mount
pleasant PLACED four years on the
Carlisle team: and in those four years;
he was taught by Warner. In tomor-
rows game 1t will be seen how we'll
he learned his lesson.
The Wesleyan team, thritythrec
strong, arrived in the city shortly az
ter the noon hour today and have
opened Headquarters at the Waldo
hotel Coaches Mount Eeasan. aud
Carlow took the boys TO Union Park
In the afternoon and Short practice
was had. the lay of the field was no
ticed and the plan of action for the
battle was discussed:
+ Glen Warner and his bunch VIII
arrive late this evening and trey
may have light prArtice In the
morning but this has not been def
niteIy decided. They viii be located
at the Hotel Gore.
The advancessale of reserved seats
which has been on at the Waldo no
tel cigar stand will be closed tonight
and all local people wishing seats for
the game tomorrow should be sure
to get them befoDre the sale closes.
Although a large number of seats
have been sold number of choice
seats remain and If the local allot-
ment VIII not be sufficient to take
care of the local fans, Harry Stans-
bury. athletic manager. 0. .S-1eyan,
is in the city and will place more
seats on sale so every one applying
at the Waldo TO-DAY wNi Se able TO
secure seats.
The field at Union Park is in per-
feet condition for the game. The re-
cent rains have been great help to
put the field in perfect playing condi-
ton and with the weather forecast IN
dicating fair weather tomorrow. an
ideal day for the game Is assured.
The field should present beautiful
picture when the teams line up for
the kick OF. the field covered with
white lines and thousands of specta-
tors in stands wearing the different
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-25
WILSON AFRAID
To Allow New Jersey Demos
Gratis TO Endorse Hin. fora
Second Term.
fov AssoctATcn rRGss,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.At the
direction of President Wilson Sec
retary Tumulty today wrote letter
to New Jersey Democrats, declinlnk
to have them endorse the president
for second term.
It was understood, the presiden1
decided. not to allow the New jersey
Democrats to endorse him fors q seq
ond term because he believed itwou4d8
look as though he was seeking Re-
nomination. His attitude. how
ever was not taken by friends here
to mean that he has decided net 10
accept the denomination IL ft ~
offered to him. Democrats in other
states have recently end crsed him tor
second term and no objection Wrs
made at the White House.
AS outlined by the president
friends, Mr.. Wilson Is position Is that
he is not considering the Quest50r
of second term at this time and
that future will determine his
stand.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-25
Iln a Campaign Address BET
Audience Assembled in the
City Of Park rsbnrg
JACKAss BRAYING PARlI!
is Shown to Be One Of Empty
Promises and Too MulisI tol
the Country's Good.

PARKERSBURE, Sept. 255 @ppils
ing the Republican campaign in she
Fourth Congressional district here
last night Governor Henry y. 6AE7
field charged the Democratic lnattQp
al administration with the enactme4t'
of -blundering. destructive and nnAEss
sirable tariff legislation. = which has
not only failed in its promise to lower
the cost of living but together With
the .'profitgate extravaganza, Of the,
Democratic leaders he declared 1t has
also failed as a tariff-for-revenqe-
only" producer. causing q deficit N
the national treasury, which the aas
ministration would have the peopla'
believe is due to the European wa
iand want to cover it up with sssysE
tax.
Economy Dream.
The governor made the charEa
that the Panama canal tolls policy Qt
the national administration is
American and that in an attempt 60.
pacify the army of Office seekers the
administration has made civil service
a joke, has created new oflfcess has
raised salaries, and has made extEAH
agant appropriations until "econoFRy
has become Democratic dream:
which has been "ruthlessly Shattered
and has come back to haunt them a.
a nightmare" The promised seeQF
monte administration hc declared has;
resulted only In decrease OF re3es
nue. and an increase In expend1
tures,' while business depressfon
and Idle men have taken the place
OF prosperity"
Statistics were quoted to show ~
decrease In exports and a corresponqs.
ing Increase in imports of articles
which were inapufa factureds IN tna:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-25
ENEMY's ARTILLERY IS
SEIZED BY RUSSIANS
t.Y Assee,Arre r..sss,


PETROGRAD, Sept. 25.-An
official announcement fr o m
Grand Duke Nicholas, comman-
der in chief Of the Russian
forces, says:
"On the southwest front the
Russian troops have taken pos
session of the fortified positions
of Vzyschky and Foulstyn.
which covered Khyroff and 9TH
er positions in the Radymno re-
pion between Jaroslau and
Frzemysl, taking all the enemy's
rrtillery. The Przemysl garri-
son has evacuated Bourgade and
Medyka and has been repulsed in
the eastern segment toward the
line of forts. There has been no
fighting on the German frant."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-25
FOOTBALL TEAMS NOW
READY FOR BIG BATTLE

ana finished in oak throughout The
total cost will he about $4,000. The
building committee consists of the Rev
". L. SHeuser, o. G. Wilt, J. g. .Umi
berger and w. F.. Yon.ke, and the work
OF construction has been in charge OF
Bush & Keller.
The congregat tion was organized In
1905 by the Rev. T. B. Yeakley, now.
of Pittsburg. Succeeding pastors We're
the Revs. L. W. Sifferd, +. @. Hay, Il.
x. Probst and the present incumbent,
the Rev w. L. Heuser, who has been
on the field about two years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-25
CHURCH DEDICATION
TO BE NfPRESSlVE
New ST. Marks Lutheran
Church is to Be Formally
Given to Service OF God.

The dedicatory services of st,
Marks Lutheran church at Park and
Meigs avenues, of which the Rev. w.
L. Heuser Is pastor, will take place
at II o'clock Sunday morning The
sermon will be preached by the Rev.
A. stewart Hartman, D. D.. of Balti-
more, the general secretary of the
board of Home Missions or the gem
eral synod OF the Lutheran church.
The services will be continued in the
evening with an address by DR.. Hart
man.
Monday evening the pastor will be
installed by the Rev. w. s. Dysinger,
OF wheeling. the president of the
evangelical Lutheran synod of West
Virginia, who will deliver the charge
to the pastor. The charge to the con-
gregation will be given by the Rev.
Il. K Probst, ID. D., of Fairmont.
Monday afternoon delegates from
the womenss societies of the Lutheran
churches of West Virginia Will meet
for the purpose of organizing a synod
ical Women's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Society Addresses will be
given by the Rev. w. S. Dysinger, A.
Stewart Hartman, ID. D., and Mrs. j.
f. Hartman. president of the Women S
Home and Foreign Missionary Socie-
ties of the general synod. This con-
vention will be continued on Tuesday
morning and afternoon with addresses
by Mrs. w. Dysinger. Mrs G. w.
Bangleman. president OF the Mary
land Synodical Society. and Mrs. 7. L.
Grouse. president of the Pittsburg
Synodical Society !, A'a9a
The public is cordially invited to all
of these services
The new church is of Gothic style
Of architecture, built OF tapestry brick
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-25
EXHAUSTIVE INQUIRY
ORDERED BY GERMANY
osv AssoelA1lo rRrss'

l
BERLIN, via wireless to Sayville,
L.. l., Sept. 2o-The German govern
ment has ordered that an exhaustive
judicial inquiry sbe made at once by
Independent lawyer into the de-
struction of the Belgian town of Lou
vain. An inquiry already made is de-
clared to have proved that on a signal,
given near the Louvain station by red
and green rockets. the civilian pop
ulation began lring at the German
troops. The German press formally
protests against the bombardment of
the open town of Dar-es- -Salam. Ger
man East Africa, by British cruiser.
The Petit Parisien says that the
French COMMANDER in chief has been
compelled TO- send back the African
II oops, Transported to France. because
they we're not ltted out for winter
campaign The strengthening of the
French forces in Morocco Is reported
to be necessary.