davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-30

The general. recommendation of
Ctmmissioner {Tfagst as 70 material
changes in the ,iwprkmen eompensa-
ton law of the state viii be followed
in bills that have been practically com
pleted bearing on the amendment Of
the present Law. There viii be serious
consideTa ton given to his plan of hav-
ing the state collect and administer the
fund for the payment Of losses by
reason of injuries. 5Senator Clarkson
has bills. IN prepare ton amending the
law in many particulars and more
nearly carrying out the original intent
of those who We're responsible for the
adoption of the system for Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-30

during the next olennluil. Inns Is IN
building to be done out of the millas'
tax fund The budget as finally de
a,as !. .o,,,,,-s.
ot'''
Al state onlNerslly-
Dental building ............. .s15Q, Q0t
Detention hospital .......... 10000
Remodeling chemistry build
ing ............ 10.QGi
Botany and geology building. 225. cot
Library wing ................. 100, GOT
At State College
Animal husbandry laborator-
les So.00(
Hospital Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Dormitory additional uutt)... 60.00(
Agricultural engineering 500. 10000
Science % a teri oil gy and
zoology NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
AT State Teachers College
DormitorisS 1.-TWO additional
Wings Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
The library building for the uniyers
ity for which 100000 is to be used
now, if approved by the legislature, is
10 cost, when completed, $4,000.
-.
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&
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H-s as
s;eas 90 IS sIi--o l,ls
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1880
w - ~ q
all agreed that Iowa has got off with
out as much expense as might have
been incurred. The nrohlen before
the committee, however. is not a 10
how 70 stanr, orr ma disease hut az
10 sdoptton of nolicy of nav3ne, FOR
livestock killed under s,,ch CROWN
stances and also as ~ ma v,ne, for o+t,er
incidental losses -arners ana l,,sfnass
men NAV bava s,,fferad ,,ride,+ ~ +ba
quarantine There Is before rhe com
,ni,,aa a h,u RI ann-o,r;a-a so5 ooo -
f1ph+ thus far R,,t there ara also hilis
before the committee to adnnt the no1-
icy OF paving for everything else IN
connection ,here1p,+h E-rS+ ~ -ber.
5e hill m ret-,hursa for Iossaa w. hov
cholera beca7,se Of fnabiIt+v 10 ,.rr,at
hogs at q certain time Then ,here viii
be other hills for retr,t,,rs,re, those
who sufYerad losses The ,ae4s
yo,,st decide ,1non hefi,.4a noI,.,,, a,5
consider ,utera n u5I1 oil, lao ~ :, = is
decided thar Tho s+a+a sbo,,la s+a,S e..
all the losses Incident RI tina fight ~,
the disease. II is a sar,o,,s y,robIa-n
and members are e.v,-,, - -,,e3, roe+
consideration
oe~o,,,,t.aa -,,,1, -. 80
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net wha+ +bay ssj,sd
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-30
Natural oas In Louisiana.

Natural Gas In Loulolana.
The geological survey says there II
good reason to believe that Louisiana
Is underlaid by one Of the greatest Of
the natural gas fields In the United
Slater
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-30
A. r. BARNES DEAD.
Former Editor Of Abba Union Passes
AWAY at His Home in Alba

Abba, Jan go. r. Barnes former
editor OF the Alba Union one of the
best known publishers in Iowa and
prominent in G. A. r. circles died yes
terday aged rs. During the civil war
he served in a Wisconsin regiment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-30

The house judiciary committee will
give a hearing on the Horchem bill to
esta blish as a part of the state law
library a legislative reference depart
ment and bill drafting force The bill
is complete and covers all the possible
uses for such a department. Each
legislature has seen the need for some-
thing of the sort but there has long
been hesttancy about establishing
new bureau.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-30
BOARD AND COMMITTEES PRE-.
PAIRING BILL FOR STATE
SCHOOLS.
SEVERAL STRUCTURES TO BE
ADDED TO EQUIPMENT
Four Complete Buildings and One Ad-
dition For S. U. I.-Ames to Secure
Large Appropriation For Similar
Expansion-committe Hearing on
Foot and Mouth Disease.
Special to Times Republican.

Des Moines, Jan. 3o.-F'ollowing the
meeting of the state board of education
this week the bills are being prepared
for the approval of the legislature on
the construction work to be commenced
during the next bienniuIn. This is the
building to be done out of the millage
tax fund The budget as finally de-
cided upon is as follows:
A. Stata I-niyersity--
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-30

Attention of legislators has been
called to move in Wisconsin by
which the county highway engineers or
commissioners, are placed under civil
service and are appointed after exam
nation as to fitness. A bill along that
line will be prepared for the Iowa leg
islature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-30
ommendation. This bill was killed on
the theory 1t would do more harm than

the theory 1t would do more harm than
good.
A very strong and convincing pre-
sentation of the reason for the bill to
appropriate s125,000 for the use OF the
commission in the matter of the Iowa
exhibit at the Panama Pacific exposi-
ton at San Francisco was made to the
senate committee yesterday by Presi-
dent Marsh, Secretary Clum and others.
The need for quick action is recognized
by the senators and the leaders say
that they intend to dispose of this
proposition ahead of the other big APP
preparation bills. Whatever is done
must be done very soon, because Of
the fact that the exposition will soon
open.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-24
MOVEMENT OF VESSELS

Port of New York, August %
Passed City Island (bound east),
schooner Damietta and Joanna,
South Amboy, for st. John n. B.
Schooner Charlotte w. Miller, South
Amboy for Boston. Schooner St.
Bernard, (Br.) Perth Amboy for
Dinghy N S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-24
BALLOT FOR WOMEN MEANS
PROGRESS, SAYS WESC0TT
he EHRNING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Trenton, August 24-"The more
have seen of the working of the gov
ernment and social conditions in this
state, the keener l have become in
favor of equal suffrage" said John
w. Wescott, the Democratic attorney
general of New Jersey.
"If you want clean streets, pure
water, food and market inspection
you must give the women the vote.
If you want good schools, adequate
Fairgrounds, and hygienic condi-
tions for children-the citizens of
the future-you must give women
the vote. II you want liquor to be-
come the servant and not the master
of society, you must give women the
vote.
"You can no more keep enfran-
chised women from attempting to
improve the social conditions under
which we live than you can break a
mothers love for her child.
Il certainly hope that the women's
cause will win out on October 19.
1t is true that New Jersey has con-
servative political habits, but she
seems to be struck by reform wave
which may carry the cause to vic
tory. Prophecy is not my strong
line, though there is no doubt as to
my wishes"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-24
MAJESTIC THEATRE OFFERS
THIRD ATTRACTIVE BILL

The Majestic theatre has another
all star bill for the first part of this
week, the card being headed by Kitty
Edwards and her -Four Escorts" in
their review, silks, Satins and
Songs" There are three changes of
scenery in this act, the seashore
scene proving the most popular. The
four escorts are splendid singers and
dancers. The Two Menards present
novelty athletic act, doing many
difficult head balancing feats. These
stunts would probably be given much
credit if the performers were men,
but in this case they are women and
they deserved the great amount of
applause which they received Wells
G. DeVeaux entertains with some
comic talk and as comedy instru-
mentalist. Henderson and Hender-
son, black face comedians, received
their share of the applause. The
Three Donnollys complete the pro-
gram.
Master William Donnolly is one Of
the best youthful comedians on the
state, it is said. He made great hit
with his imitation of Charlie Chap
lin, having about everything that
great actor has including the walk,
smile, hat, cane, moustache, etc. In
addition to the vaudeville acts there
are the moving pictures Of high
calibre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-24
CHILDREN READY
FOR THEIR DANCE
Final Rehearsal in City Hall
Park This Afternoon-BaSe-
ball Games a Feature.

The children of all the play
grounds are excited as their lohs
looked for pageant draws near. rms
afternoon they will have their hnal
rehearsal at the City Hall PARK, 40
ing everything just as they VIII IN
the pageant tomorrow, but without
costumes which will not arrive until
too late for the rehearsal. The pro-
gram consists Of twenty dances head
ed by the announcement of the pa
geant by two of the smallest children
in each dance. The program after
the announcement is as foiloWs:
Dance of the Sandmen.
Autumn Leaves
England, by Barclay
Street Children.
Scotch Reel Scotch Highland, Cop
per Works.
Ostend-French Peasants, Barclay
Street.
Highland chottish-Scotch High
land, Copper Works.
Spanish Flower-Spain, copper
Tairentella-Italy, Barclay Street.
Kamenska- Copper Works
German Hopping-Barclay Street.
Dutch Clap-Holland, Copper Works
Fier Tur-Danish, Barclay Street
Fan Dance-Japan, Copper Works.
Mountain March-Norwegian, Bar
clay Street.
Gustof's Shov-Sweden, Copper
Works.
Observation-Disclosures, Barclay
Street.
Irish Tilt-Ireland, Copper Works
Portland Fancy-New England, Cop
per Works and Barclays.
Grand Finale
In addition to the program already
prepared, Supervisor Afflerbach has
arranged to have a four inning base
ball game between the Copper Works
team and a team made up of the In
structors. Last year some OF the
women instructors showed considera-
BILE skill at baseball, but you must
see them to understand that. In ad-
dition to this game there will be a
nine inning game between the cham
pion Copper Works and team COM
posed of Rutgers students who are in
this vicinity this summer. AS there
is no admission there is expected a
large crowd at Amusement Park to
see. the Riddles perform their
newly learned dances.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-24
"RULE G" FEATURE LAST
TIME At DITMAS TODAY

Tonight will mark the final per-
formances of the unusual railroad
drama, Rule G." which scored big
hit at the Ditmas yesterday. Rule
G" briefly was rule adopted by the
American Railroad Association pro-
hibiting the use of liquor by any of
it's employees upon penalty of dismis-
sal. The screen version brings out
the experience of one railroad super
intendent in endeavoring to make
this rule operative among his men
and in his shops. The characters
were chosen from certain railroad
men whom the BlaZon Company de-
sired to take part in this picture and
the railroad company granted these
men leave of absence for the express
purpose of playing in this film. The
company, in addition, loaned its en-
gines and cars and gave every possf-
BILE assistance in making the picture.
In addition to Rule G" an L-Ko
comedy and the Paramount Travel
Series will be offered, making a two
hour performance that is well nigh
perfection.
The attraction for tomorrow and
luuISudy VIII pO 'Co0S L. Looh' .
production of the big New York
comedy success, "a Gentleman of
Leisure" with the illustrious Broad
way star in the title role. Mr.. Lasky
has surrounded Mr.. Eddinger with
an exceptional cast that includes
Sydney Deane, Gertrude Kellar, Tom
Forman, Carol Hollaway, Billy Ell
mer, Monroe Salisbury, Florence
Dagmar and Robert Dunbar. The
Animated Weekly and a first run
comedy will be offered in addition
to ga Gentleman of Leisure" On
Friday, Robert Leonard and Ella
Hall are scheduled to appear in a
four-part drama, entitled "Herit-
age" which will introduce this pop
ular duo of photoplayers in entirely
new roles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-24
|CLAM STEAM FOR
WATERWAY MEN
Board of Trade Directors Plan
for Entertaining Visitors
Following Canal Inspection.

Departing somewhat from the
usual form of entertainment, a
Rhode Island clam steam is to be
held in honor of the waterway vist-
tors who are to be here Thursday,
September 2, upon completion of the
inspection of the proposed New Jer-
sey ship canal. At a conference of
the directors of the Board of Trade
last night this course of entertain
ment was decided upon. The Rari-
tan Yacht Club will be secured for
the event.
Governor James F. Fielder, Unit
ed States Senators MARITIME and
Hughes, all of the congressman from
New Jersey and Delaware, and from
the Pennsylvania districts bordering
on the Delaware river, and the mem
bers of the New Jersey Board of
Commerce and Navigation have been
invited to make the inspection trip
along the route of the proposed
canal, which is being held under the
auspices of the Atlantic Deeper
Waterways Association. Represen-
tatives of the United States Eng1-
neers Office in New York, who made
the ship canal survey, and represen-
tatiyes of the State Chamber of
Commerce are also likely to be in
the party, which is being organized
by Congressman ]. Hampton Moore,
Of Pennsylvania, president of the
Atlantic Deeper Waterways Associa-
ton. Congressman Moore is being
assisted by Mayor Frederick w.
DOnnally of Trenton
The inspection trip is to be made
by automobiles, starting from Tren-
ton. The party expects to arrive
here by o'clock in the afternoon,
and to leave by $50 o'clock.
The speakers at the dinner prob
ably will include Governor James F.
Fielder, Senators Hughes and Mar
tine: ]. Spencer Smith, president of
the New Jersey Board of Commerce
and Navigation; w. L. Saunders,
member of the board; Mayor Ferd
Garretson, of this city, and John
Pfeiffer, president of the Board of
Trade. Only brief addresses will be
made, and if time permits others OF
the distinguished guests will be cali
ed upon.
Reservations for the dinner
should be made quickly, either by
calling at the Board of Trade Offices,
by mail, or by telephone, as Secre-
tary Hugh Lynch is desirous of COM
pleting details that hinge upon the
number of guests to be served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-24
HAS MOST
AUTOS PER mile
Commissioner Stevens Tells
Automobile Association of
Jerseys Big Road Problem.

Long Branch, Aug. 24:-Speakfng
before the Associated Automobile
Clubs of New Jersey at their dinner
at Port-au-Peck near here this af-
ternoon, State Road Commissioner
Edwin A. Stevens showed that the
State has an immense problem be-
fore it In completing its good road
system and maintaining the high
ways already improved. He declared
that the State has 14,500 miles of
road, exclusive of city streets. Of
this, not more than $500 miles can
be considered as improved. Com
missioner Stevens assumed that
about 5000 more miles should be
improved to give the State a proper
system Of good highways, and aver
aging the cost of the Improvement
at $4,000 a mile, he said it would
cost $40, 100000. This does not al
low for the reconstruction or resur-
facing of many of the older i'm
proved roads.
The good road problem in New
Jersey, Commissioner Stevens point
ed out, Is rendered more acute by
the great density of motor vehicle
L.
proximate figures of the comparative
density of motor vehicle registration
in this State, some of the other
eastern states and foreign countries:
In New Jersey for 1913 there were
4 79-100 autos per mile of road; in
Massachusetts for the same year
there were 8 67-100 autos per mile
of road; in Connecticut, 2 34-100
autos per mile of road; in New York,
IL 10-100 autos per mile of road; in
Pennsylvania, / 28-100 autos, per
mile of road; in the United King
dom, 94-100 autos per mile of road;
in France, 32-100 autos per mile of
road.
"This is enough to show" con-
tinued Commissioner Stevens, that
our problem in New Jersey is by no
means an easy one today. The area
of France is almost twenty-eight
times ours; her population almost
sixteen times; her road mileage
l241h times, while her motor vehicle
registration is only l ITO ours. The
| increase of registration in France
has been of late years about ten per
cent. yearly. Our own increase has
been 700 per cent. in ten years. If
the future is to be Judged by the
past, we have something to think
about as to volume of traffic"
| After showing the magnitude of
the problem, Commissioner Stevens
discussed some of the failures that
have marked the New Jersey road
making policy. He said:
1.-The trouble with our road ad-
ministration has been in our failure
adequately to provide for the repair
and maintenance of roads after they
have once been built. The tremen-
dous traffic which they have devel-
oped is daily making this weakness
more apparent.
"Our whole legislation is based
upon the supposition that the build
| ing of a road is the Important mat
| ter and it's care is comparatively
easy thing. Whether this may have
been true in the ante-automobile
era, the absurdity of such PROPOSE
ton today needs no comment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-24
POLICE AID WOMAN IN
SEARCH FOR HUSBAND

The police are endeavoring to aid
Mrs. Lizzie. Dobrosky, of 438 Convery
place, in an effort to ind her hus-
band, who has been strangely mis-
sing since July 20. She informed the
police yesterday that she had last
seen him on July %, when he left her
to go to work. She could advance no
reason Tor his strange disappearance.
The woman is grief stricken over her
loss and she is eagerly seeking all in
formation available.
Dobrosky is described as being
thirty-two years old, five feet and
seven or eight inches tall and weigh
ing 140 pounds. When last seen he
wore blue overalls, jumper, machin-
lists cap and low, brown shoes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-24
Constitution Island.

Constitution island is in the Hudson
river opposite West Point. The island
comprises 300 acres densely wooded.
During the Revolution it formed part
of the defenses of the Hudson river.
Upon 1t are the remains Of ten breast
works. These were completed by Kos
ciusko. Washington's life guard was
mustered out on this island in 17S3.
Miss Anna Bartlett Warner, its own
er, and Mrs. Russell Sage In 1908
made a gift Of the island to the gov
ernment of the United States, and 1t
is now a part of the military teserva-
ton
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-24
Embarrassing.

A young man in the country had
tender passion and took his girl some
flowers. How kind OF you,' said the
girl "to bring me these lovely flow
ers They are so beautiful and fresh.
I think there is some dew on them
yet" "Yes," said the young man, in
great embarrassment, there is. but
I'm going to pay 1t off tomorrow."-St.
Joseph Gazette
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-24
ARRIVE AND DEPART

Port Reading, August 23-Arriv'
ed barge Tyrrhus, Philadelphia. s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-24
Roundabout Bribery.

At one old time British election
candidate won by means of an umbrel-
la. Sheer absence of mind caused him
to leave the CAMP behind at every
house at which he called to canvass,
and of course when 1t was returned by
the voter a sovereign was only suit
able reward for honesty
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-24

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-24
SHIPPING NEWS
DUE AT NEW YORK

Due at New York August 25:
CIoughton left London August II.
Orion left Buenos Ayres July 20.
Philadelphia left London August
IA.
NJ di Giorgio left Sama August 20.
Vaudeville left Port Antonio Au-
gust 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-24
RicycIe is Stolen.

The theft of a bicycle from Smith
street near Mcclellan street yester-
day. has been reported to the police
by B. f. Bolen, of 222 First street,
the owner. 1t was an Iver Johnson
make
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-07-16

She it6ttiidpn Strabanrbeiter
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mdreten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-07-16
Scrmann Fcareidb in @Ofane.

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Hermann 0000300 O-5