davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-12

every time he gets the chance. As for Levy. he was ever a booster for this fair commonwealth and a there is therein. N. Eff his tip is folloMed by the senate there will something doing at Oaklawn the next time he comes visiting
 The links were nicely spotted all day yesterday All told there were upwards of forty golfers at play.
 The ladies tournament for the A. ]. Re den trophy will be staged very shortly by Professor Hoare Nor can it prove anything else but a sweet, sparkling success. The fair colony continues to grow. Whats better. some sure-enough players are coming along. Mir Belden has hung up a beautiful cup; in fact. it is a trophy way out ot the ordinary.
 Ladies at play yesterday were: Mrs. l.. P. Walhridge of Decatur, Il1; who made the rounds for the first time; Mrs. Emil Herz of Louisville who IS evidently quite a tidy go fer, Mrs. Paul P Fitch of Youngstown, Ohio, who solfs just as well as she dances and shoots; Mrs P. Fl Gard ner of Quincy Ill. who is most adept at the sport, Mrs, Fred C. Pritzloff of Milwaukee; Mrs Adolph Kurz of Chi. caso; Mrs II Perry Mills of Bello Haven, Conn; Mrs. R. w. Thrift of Lima, Ohio; Mrs. w. F. Chester and Mrs. Hiram Wilmington As Miss Alton Williams Miss Hopkins and the Misses Iatta are great go f loveri. there is sure to be a splendid battle for the Belden trophy regardless of whether or not any more out-Of.town players arrive ere the day of the battle.
 w. c, Strickland of St Paul is pay ing his second visit of the winter to the Arlington. Golf is what attracts him this way. He was here in late November, but did not lind mucA company out at the club. So he's back for three weeks play
 Bob McRoy of Chicago is due at the Eastman, while Mrs. Edgar Smith of Chicago, who reached the Arlington last Saturday expects friend husband a ong inside of a week. Bro. Smith is out in Frisco and plans hurrying 10 the Spa on the first possible train. McRoy and Smith are not only two of our best golf boosters, but rare good amateurs as well
 Tom Jones and William Barclay again managed to get away from their desks in time 10 get in the full IS holes
 Among those at play yesterday were. J. M Daily of Chicago w. |. Monroe and Paul P Fitch, George w. Avery of Sioux City Iowa; Fred C. Pritz off of Milwaukee; Fl. Perry Mills of Belle Haven, Conn. A. J. Belden of Syracuse. N. Y; K. w. Thrift of Lima, Ohio; F. D. Montgom- cry of Chicago-he's a newcomer and guest at the Arlngton D. Fellows Gaines, Adolph Kurz, Max Kurz and Lawrence Klein of Chicago, and P. II. Gardner of Quincy.
 Visitors want to remember that they are always most welcome at the Country Club. Furthermore the as sessment to pay golf is little or noth- ing, and Professional Hoare stands willing at any minute or hour of the
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-12
FOR RENT
EOR RENI

FOR RENT Elegant furnsaeu cottages.
 4-$ and 439 Whittngtou Apply Id Wilmington. Phone 534 ll-l-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-12
YALE HOTEL

Nice furnished rooms. Under new management Come and look them over and satisfy yourself Yale Booming House. 72O l-2 Central Ave
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-12

W. C. Strickland of St Paul is pay ing his second visit of the winter to the Arlington. Golf is what attracts him this way. He was here in late November, but did not lind much company out at the club So he's back for three weeks play.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-12

900 acre stock farm, substantial im- proNements. consisting of one 5-room and one 6-ruom house, large 2-Story hay and grain barn, large cattle barn, meat and fowl houses; part in cultivation. balance grazing lands great opportunity for stock man.. See owner F. r.. Groom. at Arkansas National Bank l-15-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-12

Tom Jones and William Barclay again managed to get away from their desks in time to get in the full IS holes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-27
BRIEF RESPITE FOR BECKER.
Execution Postponed Two Days bJ
Supreme Court Justice.

0OPv0Ut0 SOUVS SUoSsOVs
New York. July a7.-Upon ths res
quest OF Supreme Court Justice Ford
for more time to consider the ApplicaS
ton for a new trial made by Charle4
Becker, under sentence OF death fot
instigating the murder Of HermA9
Rosenthal. gambler. the execution 81
the former police lieutenant was post.
poned last night from Wednesday until
Friday morning Of this week.
Justice Ford today heard arguments
for and against the application. then
reserved decision and gave counsel un-
til noon tomorrow to file briefs. Last
night he telephoned to Warden o..
borne OF Sing Sing and requested that
the execution be postponed. AZ tho
electrocution can take place legally any.
day this week. at the discretion OF the
warden. this request was granted. Jus
tice Ford stated that he might not fin-
ish his deliberations before tonight OF
Wednesday. t
The attempt by Becker's attorneys
to have the condemned man and au.
thors of several afridavits. alleged q
contain new evidence called to tho
witness stand failed for the time at
least. Justice Ford stated he saw no
necessity for it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-27
EIGHT MINERS KILLED.

Explosion at Christopher, Ill. En-.
dangers Lives Of Several Hundred.
Christopher. ILL.,. July 27.-Eight men
were killed and fifteen badly burned In
u gas explosion at one OF the entrances
of the Moderwell mines here today.
Three men are missing.
The number OF men In the mlnc when
the accident happened Is not clear,
figures ranging from about $50 20 450.
Less than thirty men were at the en-
trance where the explosion took placs,
the others being at the other entrances.
All but those at the burning entrance
escaped.
Six miners. badly burned. made their
way to safety. The accident happened
400 feet below the surface.
Five hundred workmen were In the
mine but they used several entrances
and only q few were at tho entrance
near which the explosion occurred.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-27

New York. July 27.--About $500 mon
who had been on a strike for several
days, returned to work today In the
plant OF the Standard OIL Company and
the Tidewater OIL Company in kayonneI
N. J. Mayor Pierre Garvin and Hhsrt3
Kinkead declared that the strike wao
broken, and that by tomorrow all of
the men would be back 70 work and
that several hundred guardn who had
been protecting the plant could be ro.s
moved. The. sheriff said he was posi-
tive an increase in pay would be given
the employees before the end ot this
week. About 5000 men had been idle
since tho strike began In the plants Of
tho Standard OIL Company.
As result Of this strike and tho
disorders In which several worS shut
and killed. employees OF tho Tidcwatar
Oil Company quit work. it wan sSsi.
unwillingly.
American Employee Reasonable.
The return OF the men 10 work fOls
lowed Sheriff Kinkead's action yester-
day In taking command of meeting
Of the English speaking strikers and
obtaining their vote to go back after he
had arrested jeremiah ]. Baly. their
leader.
Sheriff Kinkead had $50 uniformed
police and guards stationed about the
STANDARD OH Company plant when the
men went to work today. Fur aix,
blocks o guard was placed every thirty
feet and on every corner waA 9 polaoo-s
- ARa ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-27
British Losses in War
$4,000 Per Week il,
Last Tvo Months

London, July 27.-The casualties
in the British army and navy have
reached a total Of s30.995. accord
by Premier Asquith.
The total naval casualties up to
July 20 were 9,106, and the military
casualties up to July is were 321.-
$50. The naval losses were divided
as follows:
officers killed. 400; wounded. 81:
missing. 20. Men killed. 7.43o;
wounded. S7S; missing, 724.
Premier ,AsQuith announced In
the house Of commons June 8. that
tho total British casualties, exclud-
ing the naval division, had been
25S,069 up to May 81 In killed,
wounded and missing. This shows
casualties In the army alone OF 6S.-
$40 between May 81 and July IS.
The statement made in London
June is giving the number OF killed.
wounded and missing In the navy
up to May 81 as 1851. evidently
was erroneous In the fact OF Pre-
mier Asquith's statement.
/. On April H. H. J. Tenant, under
secretary ct wa-. announced that
the total Of British loss since tho
beginning OF tho war was 1S9.347.
II his figures were right the British
have lost lS3.642 men In the last
fourteen weeks. an average OF $4,000
q week.
Great Britain Is the only ono OF
the powers IN the war which has
announced from time to time her
total casualties. Germany has is
SUED at homo full lists by name Of
all men killed. wounded or missing.
but the government has gtven out
no officiel total No comprehensive
lists OF Casualties have been given
by France. Russia, Austria Hun
gary O. ltaly. ].
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-27
BRITAIN RECALLS NOTE.
Document on Orders in Council With
dravn-New Note Being Prepared.

Document on Orders in Council With.
drawn-New Note Being Prepared.
Washington, July 27.-Sir Edward
Grey cabled Secretary Lansing. today
that the British government has in
another note to the United
States on the orders in council, and
asked that the note delivered yesterday
be withheld from publication, pend
ing receipt Of the new note. Therefore
Yesterdays note will not be published
tomorrow morning as had been
planned.
The nature of the note was not in
timated in Sir Edwards cable. but Of
flcials assume 1t is supplemental The
developments will further delay dis
patch of the American note to Great
Britain on the same subject.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-27
STEAMER HAS BAD RECORD.
Easttand Built Out Of Water and Har
20 MANAGE at Tiorss.

Easttand Built Out Of Water and Hard
20 Manage at Times.
Cleveland, o., July 27.-The steamer
Eastland, which sank at Chicago Sat-
urday was owned here for five years.
operating between this city and Cedar
Point, near sandMsky, O.. and also on
moonlight trips on the lake. during
which time It was concerned In several
accidents, but none was ever attended
by loss OF life.
On one occasion, with a heavy pas
senger list the Eastland ran against
the breakwater while attempting TO
make harbor In fog late at night was
fast until the next day. being consider
ably damaged and causing much fright
among the excursionists aboard. On
two occasions she ran on the beach at
Cedar Point.
b The boat was built high In the water
ana operated with Sorrows. differing In
this respect from the paddle wheel sys-
TEN which 10 In use on most Of the pas
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-27
HAITI RULER
FLEES FOR. LIFE
President Guillaume Takes
Refuge in French
Legation.
RULE OF BRUTALITY
APPEARS AT END
Rebels Take Possession Of Capital
After stormins Palace and compeil- ;
ing GuiiIaume to Seek Protection Of
Foreign Government - People Of
Wealth Thrown Into Prison Without
Cause and Many Die Of Hunger.

Port Au Prince. July 27.-Presiden'
Guillaume fled today from his burnins
palace to the protection of the French
legation. and after a battle raging
thru the streets Of the Haitien capital
this morning DR.. Rosalvo Bobo and his
rebel soldiers ruled the city. The at
tack on the palace began at daylight
and rife flghting did not cease until
1O:3O. Guillaume and his few defend
ers lighting until the palace was
ablaze. The casualties are believed to
be heavy, and among the dead is the
chief Of police, while the rebel prison
ers include the governor Of Port Au
Prince, General Oscar.
GuiIlaume Rule Brutal.
The revolution was started by reg
iment of soldiers who resented being
disbanded by Guillaume. There has
been q reign of terror In Port Au
Prince for the past ten days. On July
Z President Guillaume. realizing that
his fall was but q question OF few
days, started on q series OF persecu-
tions He began by causing the ar
rest of all Haitiens of any wealth OF
position, without distinction OF age
or sex. and expelling all foreigners. he
apparently recognized the fact that the
spirit Of revolution was growing with
in the capital, and he knew that the
rebels were, marching on the capital.
Women, Thrown Into Prison.
Haitien women have been arrested
on the streets and taken away to
prison. On July II French actress,
Nine. Taldy, was treated in this arbi-
trary manner. The prisons OF the
city are full and the conditions IN them
are deplorable. Prisoners die daily as
q result of hunger and the unsanttary
III which they are competed
20 live. The foreign legation holds
many refugees.
General Oscar. governor Of Port Au
Prince. is among those who have taken
up the fight with President Guillaume
He is resisting with energy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-27
PLEAD FOR CHILD
DEAD OR ALIVE

Parento Of M iooIn9 Cecil Golothorpe
Issue Statement Asking For Con-
tinued Aid os Public in Search For
Little Boy.
Special to- Times-Republican.
Mason City. July a7.-Highways for
distance Of twelve miles from the
scene Of the stealing or ktlllns OF the
Goldthorpe child by an automobile
party are being searched The parents
today Issued the following statement
to the public:
I'VE must tenderly plead for con-
tinued assistance In the search for our
baby boy. II the child was stolen from
US, II injured or killed/by some auto
driver and taken away. we plead for
the return OF the little boy, dead or
alive, or some knowledge that may lead
to where he may be found. We greatly
appreciate the efforts thus far put
forth for the recovery Of our child"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-27
convicts at Iowa State College.

SUGCIsII 10 III11eS.1IeVUUIfetEIt.
Ames, July 27.--Twenty convicts
from Anamosa arrived in Anes last
evening for their summers work on
the roads and grounds of Iowa State
College. Four convicts and the guar.
who Is to have charge of the camp ar
rived Saturday evening to make pre-
liminary arrangements, The men Will
work first on a new road to be built by
the college to connect with road built
by farmers who desire easier access to
the college creamery and farm sta
tlons. The convicts will camp norsh OF
the college campus and will work un-
der the same arrangements as nave
prevailed during the last two summers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-27
PAGE ONE.

Teleoraphio News:
Cabinet Member Heads Eastland IN.
quiry.
Eight Investigations Planned.
Death List Unchanged.
Germans Plan to Crush Russia.
Rebels Overthrow Haitien Presi-
dent.
Standard OH Strike Settled.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FIVE.
Iowa News:
Growth Of Iowa Banks.
Wind Levels Crops.
Small Railroad Made to Pay.
Hundreds Search For Child.
Living Cost to Tumble.
Eastland Considered Hoodoo
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
The Matter OF Service.
Something We Must Learn.
Restraint. Not Hysteria, Needed.
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGES SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE,
City News:
Loper New Adjntant Soldiers Home.
Succeeds Beeson Sept. /.
County Horse Values Increased,
Ansons Win Great Game at Clinton.
Mrs. w. NJ. Clark Dead
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Rains Boost Wheat Prices.
Corn Also Higher.
Rain Hampers Cattle Sales.
Hogs at Lower Levels.
Blind Made to Read.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-27
ground or are hurrying this way.
Liability Of Owners Limited.


Liability Of Owners Limited.
No matter how many millions the
Eastland death claims may aggregate,
and no matter how great the owners
wealth or ability to pay may be, their
total liability Is limited to the value
/ OF the vessel as 1t now lies in the river.
At the statutory limit OF $4,000 for
~ death the total liability might be
S15.oo0.o 900.
All the claimants combined. how
ever, must divide among themselves
the 925o.000 or so the vessel Is esti-
mated to be worth. less the damage
done by its sinking and the cost of
raising It.
Statute Fixes Limit.
This Limitation II determined by the
federal statutes. which were taken
nom tho marine limited liability laws
of ENGLAND, these being based upon
the old maritime law that those who
vantured their vessel should not be
uahle for more than the value Of
fhefr venture. The act OF 1881, amend :
"a n 1854 (section s.o31 Of the Com
lniled Federal Statutes, 1870, reads as
follows: !.
!, ssrhe liability Of the owner Of any
vessel for any embeszlement, loss or
destruction, by any person. Of any
property. goods or merchandise. shipped
or put on board Of such vessel, or for
any loss, damage or injury by collision.
~ for any act, matter or thing lost.
Edamage or forfeiture. done, occasioned
Eor incurred. without the prtvity or
Of such owner or owners.
shall In no case sgoeOoaehe amount or
value Of che interest Of s,lch owner In
ftuch vessel, and her freight then pend
.lng.s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-27
River seea liners Collide.

Louisville. KY. July 27.-Thrce hun.
dred excursionists on the excursion
steamer Homer Smith were badly
frightened when the packet, City oe
louisville, cc!!!aea with The Hc.nes
Smith In tho Ohio river near vevy,
Ind, today. The coolness cf the ex-
cursion boats crew. It Ii said. pre-
vented a panic. Four women tainted
Both steamers were only slishtly dana-
aged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-27
PRo1Esr BRINGS PRIVATE CAR.
ROOSEVELT, Ticket Called For State
room and There Was Mono.

Los Angeles. July Fittings went
wrong with Col. Theodore Roosevelt at
the Santa Fe depot yesterday and for
a few minutes railroad officials felt
some Of the pressure OF the big stick
The trouble was due to the fact that
tickets purchased in New York called
for stateroom on the $40 O'Clock
morning train to San Diego and the
train does not have such a thing. But
the colonel and his party went on the
train Just the same, the railway COM
pany finally putting on an additional
car for his accommodation.
Then the atmosphere cleared and the
colonel settled down to magazine and
was reading as the train pulled out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-27
cARRANzA EvAcuArEs NAco.

Thre eningl Situation on Border Re-
lisvsd by Unexplained Move.
Washington, July 27.- Carranza
troops have evacuated Naco, and left
q civil administration. Their action re-
lieves a threatening situation In which
Major General Funston had orders TO
she'll the Mexican. factions away from
the border II the fighting endangered
American territory. 1t is said that the
Carranza advance on Nogales will be
stopped and danger of fighting pass.
Consul Canada at Vera Cruz reported
today that eight Mexican naval vessels
have taken away troops which We're
coming from the interior. Officials
here can not guess where Carranza
may be moving his forces.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-27
INVESTIGATE LEELANAw CASE.

U. s. Consul at Dundee to Examine
Members Of Grow.
Washington. July 27.-Details OF the
sinking Of tho Leelanaw by German
submarine were today awaited by Of
f,cers Of the United States government,
pending which they were reserved In
their comments.
A full account OF the destruction. OF
the Leelanaw is not expected until the
American consul at Dundee. Scotland.
has completed his, Investigation. The
inquiry was to begin today with the
arrival OF the vessels crew.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-27

climatic condition. In that country In
terpose = barrier to the realizations of
the German plans.
Reports from tho other military
fields, with the exception OF the Italian
frontier where they claim to have
taken 1900 prisoners. show compara-
tive inactivity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-27
PLAN TO CRUSH
RUSSIAN ARMY
German Army Undertaking
Vast Envel6ping Move
ment in East.
SUCCESS WOULD PUT
NATION ON DEFENSE


London. July 27-The magnitude oi
the German enveloping movements In
the eastern field Is now absorbing the
attention Of the British officials and
tho public. The latest reports show
that General Won Buelow's 10000
cavalry have turned southward from
Riga. and are within eighty miles OF
the railway, connecting Petrograd and
Warsaw.
In this way the northern German line
is closing in on the main northern rail-
way artery to the Russian capital.
while the southern army similarly 10
approaching the main southern artery
running to odessa.
The Times says human history has
shown 50 parallel to the tremendous
expense Of this enveloping movement.
which. 1t says involves results to Rus
sia and the western allies compared to
Russia's resistance TO q Mongol in
vasion.
Plan to Envslop Entire Army.
Tho Times declares the operations
are real danger not alone to War
saw, but to tho whole system Of rail-
way, Of which the city - the center.
and that it now 10 appaeent that the
Germans are planning to snvelop the
entire army In this rsSieb. The paper
points out that the fallT of warsaw will
have Q Sravo significance for the west.
as 1t viii mean that Ru1sia's power
to resume successful Offensive viii
have been indefinitely postponed. and
that the principal bases Of o6snefvs
win 10 In tho hapds Of Ger
many.
Ono oraln a. casmfs@s Fee iAiites. s..
TodAy:ss Pstrouxad offieiAl st4Aesnanf
saying that the Germans have been
thrown back at one point a. the Narew
river brings some rslidf 70 London ~
tho military observsrs here hold that
the flnal results depend iargsly upon
Russia prolonSinG her resistance untfl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-27
Russ Report German Repulse.

Ru00 Report 0ormAn HepuIse.
- Petrograd. via London. July 27.-Ger-
man attacks against Pultusk have been
driven back, but they are battering at
the advance defenses of ofMovogeortevsk.
according to an Official statement is
sued tonight at the headquarters Of the
general STAFF
Assaults against the advance fortifi-
cations Of lvangorod also have been
successfully fepulsed. the Russians
claim, while terrific battle still Is in
progress on almost the entire front be-
tween the Vieprx and the Bug rivers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-27
Aged Hobo Killed by Cars.

Special to Times-Republican.
Dubuque, July 27.-The body Of an
unknown man, presumably a hobo, was
found this morning badly mutilated on
q sidetrack In the Illinois Central
yards. He had evidently crawled un-
der the cars to escape a rain and went
to sleep. The cars later backed over
him. The victim was about 10 years
OF age and stood over six feet.