davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-27
The BOY SCOUTS COLUMN.

A recent editorial in scouting dire ected
to Scoutulasters is worth reprnting. 1t
is headed
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-27
March, 8. Full step,

turn, 2. March, 3. Full step, 4
March, S. Guide fright or left.
At the second command, the pivot
SCOUT who is the guide during the move
ment, faces to the right in marching and
takes the half step; the other front rank
scouts oblique to the right until opposite
/ their places in in line, execute a second
right oblique and take the half step on
arriving abreast of the pivit man. The
rear rank advances and turns on the
same ground and in the same manner as
the front rank, maintaining the distance
of 40 inches. All take the full step at
the fourth command, which is given
when the last man arrives in his new
position.
The movement is executed from halt
il the same manner. At the second
command, the pivot scout faces to the
right as in marching and steps off at halt
step.
Right (left) half turn is executed in a
similar manner. The pivot scout makes
a half change of direction to the right
and the other scouts makes quarter
changes in obliquing.
The turn OIL moving pivot is used by
subdivisions of a column in executing
changes of direction.
THE ABOUT.
11S. /. Patrol right (left) about. 2.
March, 5. Patrol, 4. Halt or, 5. Full
step, a. March, 5. Guide fright or left.
At the second command, the front
rank twice executes patrol right the
scout on the marching. flank moves at
full step and without pause to his posi-
ton; the others mark time in the mid |
way position until the scout on the march |
ing flank is abreast of them and then /
execute the second patrol right. The |
rear rank scouts move to their new posi- |
lions by twice executing without pause
what is prescribed for them in the turn
On fixed pivot.
The fourth command is given when
he last scout is in position.
Continued next week.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-27
SHAFT RUN into HIS BREAST.

Harry Stewart, colored, aged about IS
years, son of Rev. II. J Stewart of Dover
circuit of the NJ. +. Church, while riding
along Lockerman street on his bicycle,
last Wednesday, ran against the shaft of
a carriage, coming the other way. The
shaft penetrated his breast several inches.
1t is claimed by some observers that
Stewart was riding fast on his wheel and
that he was looking back when he col
lided with the carriage The injured
man was hurried to his home on Water
street, where DR.. Cecil J. Harbordt at
tended him. His condition is serious.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-27

MARCHING.
When the guide is announced in the
command, the Scout on the designated
Hank conducts the march but in no other
respect acts as the guide.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-27
Continued from last week.)
MARCHING.

MARCHING.
When the guide is announced in the
command, the Scout on the designated
hauk conducts the march but in no other
respect acts as the guide.
TO MARCH IN IINE.
Being in line at a halt /. Forward. 2.
Guide fright or left, 5 March.
Tie Scouts step off, the guide march
4ng straight to the front; the rear rank
Scouts cover their file leaders.
The instructor sees that the ranks Dre-
serve the alignment ard the intervals to-
ward the side of the guide. The Scouts
yield to pressure from that side and re-
sist pressure from the opposite direction:
Oy slightly shortening or lengthening the
step they gradually recover the align
1nent, and by slightly opening out or clos
1ng in they gradually recover the inter
val, If lost; while habitually keeping the
head TO the front, they NAV occasionally
glance toward the side of the guide TO
assure themselves of the alignment and
interval, but the head is turned as little
as possible for this purpose.
10 change the Guide Guide (left or
right. -
TO MARCH BACKWARD.
Being at halt l. Backward 2. Guide
fright or left, 5. March.
TO MARCH TO THE REAR.
Being in march /. To the rear. 2.
darch, 5. Guide (right or left).
no MARCH FACED TO THE FLANK.
Being in line at a halt 1. Right neft)
2. Face, s. Forward, f. March.
u marching /. By the right NefO
hank, 2. March.
The leading Scout of the front rank is
the guide. His rear rank Scout marches
abreast Of him, preserving an interval of
thirty inches. The other Scouts follow
at facing distance.
To halt the Patrol / Patrol 2 Half. |
an 10 face to the front 3. Left fripht) I
14ssf aces or, to march again to the front I
without halung l, By the left (fight) /
'iank, Z, March, 8, Guide fright or left). I
Pc tatrol may be marched to the
Hank IN similar manner, first causing
'lhe rear tank to close to facing distance.
Jh facing or marching to the front the
rear rank falls back 10 or gains its dis
eace 81 forty inches. The Patrol march-
.ils p the flank in this mauner changes
direction as N paragraph 1876
THE oBLIoUE MARCH.
For the instruction Of Scouts, the Patrol
neing correctly alignel, the instructor
causes the Patrol to face half right or
-lait ieiI points out 70 the Scouts their
'elauye positions, and explains that these
-te g be maintained in the oblique
Beiug. in line l. Right QeftJ oblique,
:. arch,
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-27
UNITED STATEs LAWS,

The following are the open seasons fol
migratory birds under Federal regula-
tions, which were created by authority
of law enacted by the Congress of the
United States in 1918:
Water fowl Brant, Wild Ducks, Geese,
Nov. to Jan. 81.
Rails, CoOts, Gallinules: Sept to
Nov. 30
Reed Birds: Sept to Oct. 81.
Woodcock: Nov. IS to Dec. 81.
Shore birds: Plover, Snipe, Yellow
Legs, Sept. to Dec. IS.
(Insectivorous birds protected indef-
nitely.)
Bandtailed Pigeons, Cranes, Swans,
Curlew and small shore birds protected
until Sept. /, 1918.
Shooting prohibited between sunset
and sunrise.
The above regulations are effective in
Delaware and supersede the Delaware
laws.
The maximum penalty for their viola
ton is $50 fine or 80 days Imprisonment,
Or both, for each oifense.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-27
A Spring Tonic

Buchu and Pareira Bravo have long been
recognized by physicians as being valuable in
the treatment of diseases of the kidneys and
bladder.
In Pabu these medicines are combined with
pure juniper gin, in just the right proportions
to afford a pure. stimulating tonic, which is
recommended to those who are troubled with
rheumatism, catarrh of the kidneys or bladder
pains in the back. chronic languor. inconti-
nence of urine, uric acid or dropsy.
A few tablespoonsful of Pabu taken daily
will keep the kidneys and bladder in a healthy
condition. and will remove any existing deposit
or accumulation, thereby preventing the de-
velOpment. of gallstOnes and other dangerous
diseases
"PABU" is sold at all saloons. either by the
drink, quart bottle or trial flask.
ANDREW FORBES, Distributor.
5-14-tf $40 Market St., Phila Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-27
UNITED STATES AND
DELAWARE GUN LAWS

Following is the open and closed gun
ming season in Delaware (Kent and Sus-
sex. counties onlV).
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-27

It is necessary for the nonresident to
shoot in Delaware to take out a license
to hunt in this State. Same can be got
ten on application at the Game Commits
sioners or Chief Game Warden upon the
of S1O.50.
Washington Journal., 1915-12-24
SadetlaSNrett-
@ribnadtSpOf.

~ inter oifIem 9itsl sibt grnf
Ell Niemdnn in Der WO9ens
CN i9rift nlleber 2dno uno
Meer" einen amiiIanten
MuslGnitt aus Sen 2eioen unO Tret>
Oen Der pOIt pGbrsnO Der 9ohflut
ser Gbrifttoee. BON Den iieben Mils
lionen pudeten, 0ie ga i'm 3eitraume
elmer einoigen Mode bepdltigt perOen
miiTen, legen nift une bell unO eeIuno
ben Meo bis inter ben Qi9terboum
3uriid. @uF osn groben poitdmtern
lit fir Iol6e irgsnOpie bei9dOigten
ooer mongelboft aOrefiierten Yadete
eine ,Muftldrungslt elle" ein9eri4tet:
Oie 8eamten ober nennen oiefen &dum
einfad 0as 2asorett. 9a Oie S9pds
den, Neripunoeten unb GlenOen aus
bern groBen Seer Der @oben finoen fi9
bier 5uIommen, oerbro9ene &iiten
unO qeI9unoene &artpns. our9 oeren
Hifle uno BIDDER cine bunte Melt Der
munoerli9iten Oinge Die 8dbn ins
yreie fu6t. ga iiben Die paderen
pofmGnner unter Ylppen unb Miirz
fen, NuBtnadern unb pfeffertu9en,
unter @dnfen unO Sdien unb an ben
2edereien, bic porTorgli4e 9Gnoe fer@
men 2ieben gum ipeibna9tliden Set
mabl suge0a4t uno ole Damn erit 10
picl fpGter mon9mal niht mebr reft
qenieBbor, ibren 8eItimmungsort err
reihen. Mit 9ammer uno Nd9eln,
nit 8inofooen (piel 8inOfabenl Oos
lit cine @eiIung, bic ii9 ale padets
Ienoer al 6ersen nebmen folten), padz
papier, lno pin1el berri9ten Die Be
omten ibre Samdriteroienite le9en Die
beI610igten Stiide, tpenn lie boff~
nunaslos aus benz 2eim gegangen Iino,
ouf Sen .Se3irti19," UNI ben Snbalt
Slid fir Stiid gu priifen unb f9rift=
Iid) oufaunebmen, unD ldRen bann Die
podete i'm neuen idmuden @etponoe
pieber frDbli9 mitf9pimmen in Der
aroBen @~erfebrsflut.
Sier Iteben Elm paar S4riftgelebrte
aufammen, nm cine ungloubli9 f4le4t
aeIhriebene MoreHe gu ent5iffern. Die
GntrGtielun9 Ser 9ieroglnpben miro
mod oaour6 erl6lpert, bdB 9eraoe Die
@hrift3eihen fes 8eitimmun9sortes
burd geronnenes 9aTenbiut pertlebi
finb. Oo bat elmer nit ongefeu9fetem
Meiaenmeb( Elm Stiidhen Yapier nit
ser MoreTe auFgetlebt roer nit 3nirn
elm pupptGfelden o~ngebGn9t uno
elaubt pobl gar, bas miiRe nun big
in ole Gmigfeit balten, pdbreno bod
f6on fein 3ipfel3en mebr porbanoen
lit. Oa muB Damn Der 9ele9ropb, bic
Ter freunolide Selfer Der ppft, ipies
len; lit nur mod Ser Nummeraettel
ba, ben Die tufgabspOitunitalt alien
padeten nit ouf ben Meg 9ibt, bann
miro BORT mad ser Qorefe angefragt.
@i6tig iino aud bic 9sgleitaorehen
bic nit Ser f9nelIeren 8riefpoit Den
Badeten Dorouseilen un0 oas Su9en
aad) einem berlorenen Stiid erleidtern,
Bon pier3ebn nMnmelbeielen" aus
pirb 3lloem oie Sagb iDftenatii9 be-
.trieben, oomit padet uno @oreRot fiG
sulebt oo6 nrd aufammenfinoen.
Washington Journal., 1915-12-24
Auerlrt ibtr
l0ribnabtrn.

2edfu9en mar bis ms IL. Sabrbun>
bert binein RE uripriingli9e S9reibs
meiIe fir Qebfu6en.
s
Die @eibna4tsfsier fpuroe erit i'm
Sabre 353 bur9 ben papft 2i6eriuS
Dem Seittreis bes Sobres einge9Iisoert.
%
DIS bormals beliebtelte Mrten BON
Yfeffertu6en perOen i'm Sabre 1473
Oisjenigen bon Niirnberg, Sborn uno
R0ln %genannt.
Oer oeutI9zfran3Diii9e 8ries bot
Dem Gbriltbaum @ingang in Jranf'
reid perf9offt. @pr 1870 traf mon
bort oie Weibna9tstanne nl,r bereins
5elt in Samilien an, bic @erbinbungen
nit Seutf6lono ibatten. ri
.!&
Dos Meibnadtsiingen 1T Elm IN
ben propin31tdoten Wdbrens beliebter
Brou9. 9la9 Der 8el6erung unb
na9 benz Mbenoefen tpanDert Die SUI
geno nit brennenben &er3en BON 9aus
8u Sous, umtreift ieoen Gbriftbaum in
sen befornten uno p%eripdnOten Samiz
lien un0 fin9t babel Meibna9tslieoer.
Cine fleine 8ei9erlng gum augenblids
li9en WerfdmaufeE tit Die 8eIohnuna.
Washington Journal., 1915-12-24

5rasen sie 3hrcn grocer" iiir
Meinberg's
Top Notch Bread
Top Notch Cake
]. G. Msinberg's Basckerei
7li-7lo ELITE Str. S. f.
]. G. Mslnbsrg's Basckerei
7li-7l6 ELITE Str. S. r.

Die beiten inlinSiiden nnb ans
lGuoiidcu @eine nnS 9if6rc lie-
fcrt ansidlicklid fir Tamilien-
bebarf bas arDhe nn6 reih6altiae
Eager uom G6riitian fanSer, 900
Ute Str. u. @.
Washington Journal., 1915-12-24

Sic uOm Scrrm !NOIsbeierlcim
lett 1896 gefiibrtc, madl benz be=
itcm Spitem nnO Den OIlerncit-
eitcm @atemtrm einaeridltctc ga
fcrei crfrcMtc iid uegen Der
&ursiielidlfcit Scr gcrgeItclltcn
Gadmaarcn clues itetiscH &nn=
Ocnsmiuadics.
lin Ser Wadfrngc fir Die fuai-
member Sciertagc entgcgcm5n=
fummem, hat Serr 6Ols6eierlcin
10000 1fnnS Scatifcn Trfdlt-
fnd)en nnS 60, 900 @fo. r%OnnO
Safe aebadem mnS bGlt Sieiel-
ben sum @ertanf 6ereit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-24
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER DEAD.
Former, Called to Side Of Dying Child,
Succun,bs of Heart Disease.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, June 24-Mrs. Reina
Jansen and her daughter. Miss Reina
will be buried in one grave. Nednes-
day evening Mrs. Jansen was sum-
moned from her farm home near
Burchinal TO the Park hospital in this
city where the daughter had been TAX
en- a few days before for an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis. The opera
ton was performed but alarming con-
ditions were revealed and the mother
was asked to come quickly that she
might be consulted in regard 10 fur
Their operations. Mrs. Jansen arrived
at the hospital about o'clock and was
going 10 the room of her daughter on
the third floor. AS she was about to
step on the landing at the head Of the
stairs, she was noticed to reel and a
few moments later she was dead. 1t
was heart trouble, due probably TO the
alarming condition of her daughter.
Miss Reina, who is l9 years of age.
knew nothing of the death on account
of her serious condition. She fingered
until $50 Wednesday morning when
death came to ner. The bodies will
be removed today to the old farm home
and on Friday morning Rev. Mr.. Eng
let, Of the Grace Evangelical church of
this city, will conduct the double fu
neral
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-24
DUsuoUE 70 GET CONVENTION.
To Ds Chosen Meeting Place Of STATE
Sunday School Association in 1916.

To Dc Chosen Meeting Place Of State
Sunday School Association in 1915.
Special to Times Republican.
Dies Moines, June 24.-Dubuque is
slated as the next meeting place of the
Iowa State Sunday School Association.
A delegation from the river city is here
asking for next years convention and
the committees having this matter in
charge will report in favor OF Dubuque.
1t will be voted on tonight Up to this
time no other city has asked for the
convention.
The nominating committee will make
it's report today and will report in favor
of the reelection of the Rev. William
H. Beachler, of Waterloo, as president.
Rev. Mr.. Beachler has been president
during the past year.
Rev. w. A. Brown, of Chicago. field
worker for the International Sunday
School Association, took issue with
the position held by many religious
workers that boys and girls must be
mature before they become Christians.
He declared. in his address this morn
ing, that the time is coming when boys
and girls will make their start in the
years of age. He urged upon Sunday
school workers doing personal work
among the boys and girls, saying that
the religious tendencies of children
We're underestimate.
Thruought the day many delegations
of men and boys from other towns ar
rived in the city to participate in the
big parade OF 10000 men and boys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-24
Alaona News Notes.
Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Algona, June 24.-Mrs. Will Carlan
is in Fort Dodge taking treatment for
her eyes.
Algona will have motor races on
July 3. The management has secured
some fast drivers.
The Algona school board has elected
Professor Mccormack. of Guthrie.
Okla. as physical director in the public
schools for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Miner, of Wash
ington state. are in the city for an
extended visit with relatives.
Paul Benjamin and Clemmer Koran
went to Chicago Monday, where they
expect to attend the automobile races.
David Leffert, county road engineer.
and Miss Ida c. Anderson. exdeputy
county recorder. were married at the
home of the brides mother at Swea
City Wednesday and will come to AL
COMA to make their home.
DR. Fellows has returned from Roch-
ester, Mimi. where he had gone with
Mrs Otis James, of Knoxville. who has
been a great sufferer from diabetis. The
doctor reports Mrs. James very low.
with little hopes for recovery when he
left her
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-24
Southern Io1Ua Items

I suitab bic for institution and hotel use,
and investigation is being made as
20 the probable cost of machinery for
that purpose. 1t is also thought the
manufa cture of shoes will be entered
into at the reformatory.
keota.
This community was greatly sur
prised when the word was received
that Thomas H. Farris was dead. He
had returned few days before from
trip to Missouri and he died at his
home or West Broadway Wednesday
at about noon, at the age of 81 years.
10 months and IS days. He was a
long time resident here, living on a
farm one mile north of the city for
many years and finally moving to
Keota, where he and his niece. Mrs.
Mary Farris. were keeping boarding
house The funeral was held Friday.
June is, at the Presbyterian church
and was conducted by Rev. L. NJ. Dor
ran Of the Christian church. assisted
by Rev. E. V. Fisher pastor Of the
| church.
DanviIle.
Rev. Lloyd Tenant, Of the N. E.
| church, Monday confirmed the persist
| for the past week, viz. that he was
expecting to leave the regular pastor
ate and. take the prison work at Fort
Madison. as the deputy warden. under
! J. c. Sanders. Rev. Tenant has been
the pastor of the NJ. E. church here
since the annual conference last Sep
TENDER. During this time every part
of church work and church affairs
! has shown his zeal and leadership.
there has been the best Of work and
harmony in all the official relation
| with pastor and people and 1t is with
tug that this most pleasant rela-
(! ton is so soon severed. There remain
yet two months until the annual con-
| ference when regular man probably
will be placed in charge at Danville
| For the few weeks that remain the
district superintendent, DR.. c. L. Ten
nant, will soon have an acceptable
supply, concerning which no announce
ment car be made at this time.
| Davenport.
| Hilda Nelson, the girl who was ar
rested several months ago on q charge
of forgery and later released and pa
! rolled, has been apprehended again and
] will be sent back to Sweden, her own
country. The Nelson girl who is
about % years of age, will probably
! leave tonight or tomorrow or as soon
as immigration Officer Whitfield ar
ranges for her being taken to New
York. The Nelson girl wss arrested
in Davenport several months ago. she
had been purchasing in several stores
here and presenting IS checks In
each instance she secured change, tins
4 purchases being small ones and tins
ruse was employed in order to get the
cash. The girl, in company with
youthful Greek, had worked the game
in several downtown stores before sne
was apprehended. Upon being brought
| into district court on the charge the
reformatory sentence was suspended
and she was placed on parole. Charie.
!. Lindhcim, now alderman OF the SIKH
ward, was named her guardian and N
placed the girl in a home to work
Sometime after being placed In tn
!. home the girl disappeared and wa
not seen nor heard from for weeks
Police were asked to locate her an
Saturday she was arrested in Molin
, and returned to the Davenport police
, The immigration officer then declde'
3 to deport the girl toxher own country
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-24
Richard Gonzales Dead.


Allison, June 24.-Funeral services
for the late Richard Gonzales were held
in the Congrega tional church, which
was we'll filed with friends and neigh
bors who gathered to pay their re-
spects to the memory Of an honored
and respected citizen. The ministers
who took part in the service were Mr..
Gonzales pastor, Rev. F. Fl. Anderson,
Rev. f. A. Roadman. of the Methodist
Episcopal church and. and Rev. John
GIrley, of Hansell, pioneer Presby-
terrain minister in the former days in
Butler Center Burial was in the Ali
son cemetery. Mr. Gonveles' death
occurred following an operation. Not
until he had passed under the sur
geon's knife did even the members
of his own family realize the serious
ness of his condition. He is survived
by the widow, two sons and three
daughters-Rev. John b. Gonzales,
Dallas, Tex: Rev. Frank c. Gonzales,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-24
Council Bluffs.

Council Bluffs.
Rev E. j. Donneterre, Catholic
priest of Flandreau, S. D., died here
during Monday night from heart fail
ure The funeral will be held at
F'landreau today. in charge of Bishop
Ogerman.
creston.
The union tabernacle meetings being
held in this city continue to draw
large audiences at each meeting. AL
most 100 persons have accepted Christ
at the meeting. Evangelist Pratt is
the speaker and Mr.. Brison leads the
choir Of $50 voices.
Lowell.
Monday morning Frank Mcfarland
fell from a ladder while coming down
from the hay NOW in the barn, striking
his head and was rendered uncon-
scious When he was found it was
thought he was dead, but after half
hour he regained consciousness and his
injuries were found to be painful but
not dangerous
Charlton.
Grant Edwards and son, who reside
west of Charlton, and both of whom
were bitten a few weeks ago by dog
which afterward died in commissions,
are in Iowa City where they will take
the Pasteur treatment. While they ex-
perience no i'll effects at this time they
decided to take the treatment as pre-
y ution.
keokuk.
The Colored Alumni Association OF
the keokuk high school, OF which
Alonzo Drake is president, gave a BAN
Duet and entertainment in honor Of two
graduates of the 1915 class, Elizabet
Gross and Iona Hawkins. There were
between fifty and sixty present. in
GLIDING members of the alumni asso-
citation, invited guests and Rev. D. z.
Butler, pastor of the Bethel A. NJ. E.
church.
Upton.
George Gary, ST., aged about 80
years, passed away very suddenly at
the home of his granddaughter, Mrs.
James Cary, south Of Upton, on Satur-
day morning He was the father OF
George w. Gary, Of this city, and had
a large acquaintance throughout the
county. Funeral services were con-
Quoted from the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cary Monday afternoon, with
burial at Virginia Grove.
Fort Madison.
According to the figures given out
there are now just 673 inmates at the
state penitentiary here, which is stated
| to be the largest number in the his
tory Of the institution. Six more pris-
oners were added to the penitentiarJ
Wednesday and the number OF those
admitted to the prison in the pas
| month has been unusually large as al
| average. Most Of those received arr
short term men, the bulk of the SEN
fences running ten years. If the mum
Der continues to increase it will b.
necessary to add another addition t.
the penitentiary cell house, accordint
to attaches Of the prison.
keokuk.
William ]. Dixon, member Of tn
board Of control. who was in Keokul
recently. has been to Mount Pleasan
and Fort Madison the last few day
discussing future work to be done a
those places. The board OF control.
lis understood. proposes that the mo
tor truck industry at the prison be es
tablished and also steps taken lookin
toward the manufacture of chairs, TIL
board, 1t is said, wishes to make chair