davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-29
UNDER WHICH KING?
The italian Pope, Or the Law of
the United States?

sidesteps the issues. evading, with sort of
intuitive dread of the profound consequences
involved, the real questions that [ pro-
pounded.
Running ones head into the sand, or into
sack, or into a tWo-collmn editorial which
shuns the main points, does not get rid of the
issues.
They are here, and they must be met
If any issues of church and State are i'm
portant, those issues are important.
If, at any time, the American people mean
to take their stand upon constitutional prl7a-
ciples, and combat the encroachments of
foreign poorer, which insidiously seeks to IN
de4naane and 0Uert}ar0aU those principles,
NOW IS THE TIME.
Let us face the facts, taking the most recent
and most prominent case:
In the Ordinarys office, Bib County,
Georgia, will be found; on page 475 of the
book of Marriage Licenses, the record which
proves as our law requires, that license to
marry was issued to Frank S. Boifeuillet and
Edith Mae Taylor, on December 4, 1912, and
that they were married accordingly on the
same day, the certificate being recorded De-
cember Z, 1912.
The bride is Baptist, her father being a
deacon in our church, and planter in Bib
County, an honored member of fine old
Middle Georgia family.
The gentleman who wooed her, won her,
led her to the altar and vowed to love her and
cherish her, is Catholic, member Of the
fine old family Of which his cousin John T.
Boifeulllct, is the most publicly knoWn-and,
wherever known, honored.
John Boifeuillet was my classmate at Mer
Ger University, and he gave his name to the
Professors, as Freshman, on the same Octo-
Der morning, in 1872, that gave mine; and
during all our lives no differences of politics
ever caused the slightest break in our friend
ship.
I say this, to anticipate any suggestion that
personazisn1 has influenced me In the least in
bringing up this particular case.
When the law of a foreign country can be
imposed upon Georgian, whose cousin was
SO long the Secretary of Senator Bacon, who
has held for MANY years so high place in
the Georgia Legislature, and who is now in
England, on a confidential mission for the
President, q case has arisen that me con- not
ig9aOre can not c0nd07oe, and can not f0rget.
We must look it squarely in the face, and
ask ourselves, What does this mean, and to
qChut qUiU 1T lead?
The Telegraph appears to contend that if
Mr.. Frank Boifeuilets Conscience" would
not allow him to keep his marriage vows and
remain true to the Baptist lady who had
taken him for better or for worse, it was none
Of the laws business, save to provide alimony.
My contention is, that the question affects
the sovereignty Of the State. the supremacy
of oar lars, the integrity of contracts, and
the sacred interests of 1aaofM aci0c8 and laac-
fM homes.
If our homes are at the mercy of a foreign
law, then the gate is open to the Trojan
horse.
If the status of wives and children in this
country, is to be faced By q foreign code, in
stead of ours, then q. foreign potcrtato ooiz1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03

Mike GiDDonS unQuSSuOndDiy QS"
feated Eddie McGoorty in ten rounds
at Hudson, Wis, last night. The St.
Paul phantom's cleverness and speed
were too much for the hsrd-hitting
man from Oshkosh.
. The affair was the best boxing
match between middleweights in this
part of the country within the last
seven years. AS a hot fight it wasn't
so thrilling, as Gibbons fiashy work
baffled McGoOrty and prevented him
doing any execution with his. deadly
left.
Only once during the fight did Me-
Goorty land. That was in the eighth
round when, during a hot rally, he
placed a straight left against Gibbons
chin and the latter was rocked to
his heels.
Gibbons drew blood but he did not
hurt his opponent, He delivered al
most two blows to McGoorty's one,
get they did not have the kick to in7
fiict punishment or cause Eddie to
slow up.
The mill was highly entertaining,
even though it was not a slambang
smuggling match. Gibbons again
proved that he is the peer Of any mid
dleweight in the business over the
ten-round route. r9
For twenty rounds the answer
might be something else again. It
is probable McGoorty would have bets
ter success in landing his waTlops in
a longer fight, as Gibbons could hard
ly go at 1O-rOund speed for twice that
distance. But until there is a fight
between either Gibbons and Me-
Goorty or Gibbons and Clabby over
the twenty-rOUnd grind, Mike must
be placed at the top Of the heap. 5r4
These three fellows control the
middleweight situation. I'D
Nearly 5000 fans attended the
dOht shoJyfney that 0oOd hOufS noD
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING

The final picture in The Day Books
baseball contest is printed on the
back page of the last edition only
this afternoon. It completes the
team of nine star players.
Now you can get busy with your
answers. All replies win be marked
with the time of their arrival and in
case more than one fan makes cor
rect solution the award viii be made
in the order in which the replies were
received.
The first prize is season pass to
the Cub bah park for all the home
games of the local National leaguers.
The next five wise fans viii be given
tickets to the first game April IA with
the St. Louis Cardinals.
If you can't identify these players
right OF the bat stick to it, as there
are undoubtedly many fans in the
same position. All answers must be
in The Day Book Office by p. m,
March 10. They may be either mailed
or brought in by the contestants. And
the earlier you come to bat the better
your chances.
Joe Shugrue, one Of the best Of the
young crop Of ightweights, may be
out of the ring game for all time. |
Trouble with his eyes is the cause. |
The sight of his left eye is threatened |
and his right optic is also weak. The |
end of a shoe lace struck his left eye
last week.
. ShurgrUe was matched to fight Joe |
Mandot twenty rounds in New Or |
leans March %. It is probable this |
bout will be called off. Shugrue is |
consulting physicians and on their
decision depends his ring future.
In the 1872 billiard tourney at Phil |
adelphia, Milburn defeated HeddOn,
400 to S45, and Poggenberg defeated |
Huston, 400 to 343.
Jack curIey met Jack johnson in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-11
Fearing News in Brief.

Special to Times Republican.
Gearing, Aug. 11--Mrs. Will Siglin.
of Marshalltown. is enjoying a visit at
the home of her mother. Mrs. J. T..
Norton.
What might have been very serious
accident occurred on Monday at the
L. H Moon barber shop. AS Cecil HiN
was preparing to heat some water for
shaving purposes by an apparatus gen.
Grated with gasoline, an explosion took
place. The large window in front was
broken and small one at the back of
the building. The floor was DANA ged
and Mr.. Hix was burned about the
face
ter Annie, of 1A,nes, are spending some
time here With relatives and friends
Roy TisGale expects to leave here
on THURSDAY for Minneapolis, Mimi,
where he will learn the jewelry trade.
School VIII open here Monday Sept.
S. with the following teachers: Profess
sor Smith, Miss Mable Russell. Miss
Helen Stickel and sister, Miss Lawson,
and Mrs z. c. Switzer.
L. H. Moon, wife and son Lewis have
gone to the western part Of the state
for visit at the home of Mrs Moons
brother. From there they will go to
Mount Vernon. S. D, for few weeks
visit ar the home Of Mr.. Moons sister.
Mrs. Thomas Miller.
H. NJ. Norton left on Monday for
Minnesota, where he viii start his
threshing machine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-11
CHURCH CORNERSTONE LAID.
Vinton Methodists Start Work on $50.
600 House Of Wor1hjp

Nintor, Aug 1.-THE cornerstone or
the new Methodist church was laid
with appropriate ceremonies last Sun
day afternoon. The sermon was preach
ed by the Rev. L. A. Swisher. a form er
of the First Methods. church Of Chat
tanooga- The preliminaries Of the new
church were laid before Mr.. Swisher
left for his southern charge. He prom
ised TO come hack for this occasion.
Those participating in the ceremonies
were the choir. the pastor Of the
church. the Rev T. II. Temple, and
Superintendent Beatty, of this dis
trict. and Messrs Rogers, Of the Bap-
tist church and Berry OF the United
Brethren The mortar for the stone
was laid by J. E. Marietta. chairman
Of the building committee and who
was chairman of the building com.
mittee of the old church, which was
built about thirty years ago, and was
tern down to make place Cor the pres
ent structure.
The building will be con- pleted a:
a cost Of about $4,000. A large MIMI
Der Of church papers, church records,
the local papers, photographs OF the
Oldest members, a silk Am erican flag
donated by the W. r c. American and
foreign coins, etc, were enclosed in
the cornerstone The three new
churches. Presbyterian, Methodist and
Baptist. will represent a value Of owe.
$50 600
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-11
AUSTRIAN VIEW REJEcTEp.
United States VIII Continue g Bell
MunitioMs 70 rheee Ahle e Duy.


United States Will centinue e Sell
Munitions 70 rhees Abls 20 Duy.
Washington. Aug. IL. - The United
States government yesterday dis
patched to Vienna q reply rejecting the
Austro- Hungarian views recently set
forth in a note contending that the
great scale ON which war munitions
are being exported from America to
enemies Of the Germantc allies els not
in consonance with the definition Of
neutrality"
The note may be made public later.
Tho framed in diplomatic language and
entirely friendly In tone. the reply is
understood to repudiate fatty the sug-
gestion that the United States has per-
mitted violations Of neutrality and to
stand firmly upon the right Of Ameri-
can exporters to- send war supplies to
belligerents able to purchase and re-
ceive them. The United States has
always held that this is am unques-
toned right under international law
and high officials have pointed out
that to prevent such shipments to one
country because another was not in a
position to receive them would in it
self be violation of neutrality. Prece-
dents have also been recalled where
in previous wars Germany and Aus
tria imported arms extensively.
The Austro- Hungarian note, handed
to Ambassador Penfieid on June 90,
suggested that the United States might
redress the state Of things complained
of by informing the enemies Of Aus
tria- Hungary that the supply Of food
stuffs and war material to them would
be suspended unless legitimate trade
in these articles between American and
neutral countries was permitted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-11
BIG DRAINAGE PROJECT.
County Supervisors to Re-
claim 1925 Acres.

Mount Ayr, Aug. 1.-THE Ringgold
county board of supervisors by a two
TO one vote decided in their closing
session as a drainage court TO pass the
resolution Of necessity for the drainage
of 1925 acres of Platte river.
The county auditor will appoint a
commission of appraisers soon and
they will estimate the damages. Dam
age claims to the amount of s3o,7S3 are
now on file with the county auditor.
The people living along the four miles
Of the river which was decided to be
left UNFRAMED had fled damage claims
to the amount Of s5S,9o0. There will
be IA miles of Platte river in the
proposed district. The board will take
final action on the matter Sept. 10
when they will hear the report Of the
commission of appraisers.
a second petition asking for the sur
vey of Grand river until it enters Tay-
lor county has been filed with the
county board and Engineer Holbroos
has been instructed to make the sur
vey. This survey is being opposed by
several large land owners.
The work on Platte river will COS,
an immense amount Of money If or
dered when the final testing time
comes The engineer estimated thai
the work would cost sl4.40 per acre
and as there are 1925 acres in the dis
trict the total cost would be approx
mately ssi4,129.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-11
GrinneII and Vicinity.

Special to meS-Repub!lcan.
Grinnell. Aug. 11.-Bruce Brock,
aged years, son of DR.. and Mrs.
H. b Brock. was tossed little too
hard from the teeter board and fell in
such way as to double his right arm
under him and break both bones. The
fall was but about four feet. Being
a left handler he has still some ao-
vantage overy ordinary folks. His pa
rents started on their trip to Yellow
stone park but few hours before the
accident.
Robert Sanders, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Will S. Sanders, living couple OF
miles north of this city. fell from the
top of a corn crib. where he was at
play. and broke both bones OF his left
arm Just above the wrist
William Pearce. who was injured
very recently in an automobile acct
dent. and was taken to the city hos
pital here, died there yesterday. he
is widely known in this vicinity. hav-
ing come to Westfield in ls4s when he
was but boy Of nine years and lived
in this community ever since. The
funeral probably will be on Thursday
with irterment In Westfield cemetery
Arrangements have been consum.
mated with the agricultural extension
department of the state college al
Ames to bring their display for the
benefit of the Grinnell fair The ex-
hibit covers a large space and needs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-11
RELIEF CITATIONS KEPT BUSY
PAST TWO DAYS At
IOWA CITY.
HORSES JUMP INTO
TWO DIFFERENT CARS
Unoeoupisd Car Runs Away and Al.
most Hits Three People-Party Of
Unknown Joy Riders Smash Car
While on Country Hishway-Motor-
cycle and Other Accidents.

Iowa City, Aug. 11.-Police and hos
pita1 records were smashed here dur
ing the past two days thru automobile
accident calls Frank Speight and wife
of West Liberty were painfully cut
when a horse jumped into their wind
shield, smashing it. The horse was
blinded in both eyes by the glass. Miss
Lucille Douglas of West Liberty and
her father We're also cut.
W, P. Hohenschuh's car. unocclpied
ran away and created havoc on a ce-
ment sidewalk in the heart of town.
Three people were nearly run over
One Jumped into cellar in the nick
of time.
Contractor Emanuel Metzingers car
was smashed by a party Of unknown
drivers. hilarious, in the country.
\ horse Jumped athwart Councilman
Walter Pratt's car and was hurled in
to a barbed wire fence.
H. J. Klingaman was hurt when his
motorcycle went to pieces on a curb.
John Dondore. aged II, severed a
tendon of his knee on a fragment OF
tile. and may be famed permanently.
w. ]. Brush of the university engi-
neering college, stepped on a nail and
lockjaw may follow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-11

forty feet Of space in length, with four
or five feet in height. 1t may be found
necessary to erect temporary build
ing or to get very large tent that this
educational feature Of the fair may
not be overshadowed by other and
minor displays. The officers Of the
fair are making every effort to make
this exhibit Of prime interest to the
boys and girls as well as to their pa
rents and 1t Is already attracting such
attention as to give promise OF being
successful drawing card as well as
a lasting object lesson in farming.
Word has come to Grinnell friends
Of the marriage, in San Jose, on the
2Sth Of July, OF Miss Mildred Waters
Of this city, to Ernest e. Power. OF
San Francisco, in which city the newly
married pair will make their home.
Peter Dohrn has bought the quarter
section farm Of I. N. Cavalt, near
Brooklyn. paying s1s5.5o per acre.
Ira Kenyon will lease his farm and
move to Montezuma to take life easy
the rest Of the way. He has been for
many years a prosperous farmer near
Deep River. He has bought the town
residence formerly owned by g. G.
Hunt, former county treasurer.
Secretary Grover Esesle, OF the
Farmers Protective Association, has
issued the call for the annual meeting
to be held on Saturday of this week.
Mrs. C. f. Childs, who has been in
hospital in Des Moines for some
weeks. undergoing there rather SER
ious operation is reported as gaining
satisfactorily, and likely to be at home
here soon.
Miss Mabel Woodwork, Of this city,
has been elected as the principal of
the conservatory of music in the girls
school in Camden Point, NO.. known as
the Missouri Christian College.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Alexander have
motored back to their home in Clarion.
after a visit Of some two weeks at the
home here of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Fell
lows.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin P. Haines are
getting settled this week in their new
home at eSi7 Cottage Grove avenue.
Des Moines. where Mr.. Haines Is now
associated with Mr.. James Pierce in
the publishing line. Mrs. Haines Wis
tied in Grinnell on her way from Min
neapons to Des Moines.
Miss Bernice Cooper is again at the
Cooper home in this city. after some
months at Eureka Springs in the care
of Julian Morrison. Her sister, Miss
Nellie Cooper has been obliged to re-
sort to surgical treatment in Des
Mones for troubles of the throat and
eyes.
Raymond Hartman. who has had a
in the University of Wis
consin and has spent most of the sum-
mer in Madison teaching. is at home
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Hartman. of this city, for the rest OF
the summer About Sept. 1 he starts
for Rome. Italy. conditions permitting.
where he has a scholarship in the
College.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-11

That General Hugh Scott, chief Of
the army staff and famous as q con-
ciliator in the Philippines. on the Mexi-
can border and among the Indians, has
been chosen definitely as the envoy to
present to tho rival groups in Mexico
the necessity for an agreement. was
partially admitted in Washington. 1t
was stated officially that he would be
an excellent person for the mission and
that he stood a good chance Of being
chosen. It was stated that the fac
tons woulds not be given an indefinite
period to agree. A time limit Is GER
tainty. If chaos still reigns when this
limit expires the Pan-American confer
ence will put their own candidate into
THO fial6
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-11
STATE FREE EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU NOT IN TOUCH
WITH COMMON LABOR.
EITHER IN IGNORANCE
OR NOT SEEKING WORK
Few Applications For Places Since es'
tablishment Of Bureau Last Month
Manufacturing Plants Call For Com
mon Workmen and Request Can Not
Be Complied With.
ecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
pss Mo;nes. Aug. 1.-THE state free
employment bureau is not in touch
with common laborers apparently. Al
tho the bureau has been in operation
since the first OF July and has had
large number OF applications from
clerks. stenographers and a few from
professional men, it has had few from
the common laborers. Either they do
not know of the bureau or else there
are but fen looking for work.
State Labor Commissioner A. L.
Trick IS OF the opinion that the en-
ployment bureau is not Yet in touch
with this class of labor. Yesterday the
bureau had an application for ten work
men in local misunderstanding plant al
unskilled labor the wages offered De
ing 1732 cents per hour for ten-houf
day While the wages Were not large
yet the Jobs offered permanent en-
ploynlent State Agent Nietzel called
up the Salvation Army headquarters
here but none of the men staying there
wanted the jobs. There were no appli-
cations on ile from common laoorers-
Hence il was evident there must be
considerable effort made 10 find work
men If these jobs were 70 be filed.
Uriek to Reach For Them.
Commissioner Trick believes there
are a good many common laborers
wanting work. but they have not YET
learned OF the free employment bur
eau maintained by the state. He eN-
poets to get in touch With the board
ing houses over the state where labor
ers live and in that way learn OF those
who are wanting common labor
While there has been falling OF IN
the amount OF work for common labor
ers all over the country ,llere has like
wise been a great falling off in the
number OF laborers coming in and an
increase in those going OUT. as the re
cent government immigration figures
show In the period ending June 80,
1914, there were 226, 407 common labor
ers came into this country, while dur
ing the period ending June 80. 1915.
there were but 3S,35l. This made
total of 274.75s laborers who came in
to this country in those two years.
while during the same period 304,4oo
laborers left the country, showing that
1854 more men left the country than
came in.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-11

Methodist church elected BENJAMIN
Boardman as delegate from the Allison
church to the lay conference to be held
in Dubuque, Sept. IS. w. c. Shepard
was elected alternate. The lay con-
ference will be held during the sessions
of the ministerial conference. which
will meet in st. Luke's NJ. e. church
in that city.
Rev. F. c. Gonzales and family, OF
St. Louis. Mo-, and Rev. w. U. Parks
and family, Of Britt, are visiting rela-
tives and friends in Allison and vicin-
ity.
The Allison Boy Scouts, accompanied
by Rev. e. A. Roadman, scoutmaster.
are camping this week at Lake Con-
sabine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-11
Sumner Defeat. Hampton.

Special TO Times Republican.
Hampton. Aug. 1.-THE local nine
met a decided defeat here Monday
when they went up against an aggre-
CATION labeled as from Sumner. The
work of the visitors was like that Of
veterans, and If they all belong in
the Bremen county town that place is
well supplied with athletes. Twas a
shut-out for Hampton. and that is
saying considerable-with the record
we have enjoyed so far this season.
The batteries: Hampton, Ripley and
Laudell: Sumner, Harrison and An
Gerson. .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-11

feet and what did do was by . great
effort. could not sleep at night and
Of course felt very bad in the morning.
and had steady headache.
'After taking the second bottle I no
ticed that the headache was not 80 bad,
/ rested better, and my nerves were
stronger. ! continued its use until II
made . new woman Of me, and now !
can hardly realize that am able to dc
30 much as l do. Whenever know any
woman in need of a good medicine !
highly praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound" - Mrs. FRANK
CLARK, 3146 N. Tulip St, Richmond, Pa,
Women Have Been Telling Women
for forty years how Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has restored their
health when suffering with female ills.
This accounts for the enormous demand
for it from coast to coast. If you are
troubled with any ailment peculiar TO-
women why don't you try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? It
will pay you to do 20. Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn. Mass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-11
Allison New. Notes.
! to Times Republican.

Special 70 TlmeS, RepuDilcHn.
Allison. Aug. 11.-W. P. Miller and
James Palmer are enjoying an outing
by automobile, on business and pleas
Ilre. in the vicinity OF Wheaton, MINI.
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Shepard and SON
Virgil have gone on two weeks va
cation trip to st. Paul and Minneapolis.
and to visit friends at Spooner and
Portage, Wis. Before returning home
they expect also to visit Miiwaukee and
Chicago.
Mrs. s. E. Austin is enjoying q visit
from her mother, Mrs. Brouhard, OF
Colo.
On last Sunday the members OF the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-11
Clifford New. Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Clifford, Aug. 11.-R- A. Fullers res
taurant was entered by thieves on
Wednesday night and SO taken from
the cash register. The amount Of
other goods taken has not been ascer-
tanned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Rainsbarger came
from Steamboat Monday to visit with
relatives
Every man and boy available is be-
ing pressed into service to rush the
haying while the weather remains ia
vorable.
The potatoes in low ground are re-
ported rotting.