davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-23
TINES REPUBLICAN, MARsHA1LrowN IOWA: NOVEMBER

day. I was taken down with a
disease which I first thought was ty-
plus, but it was not. i was uncon-
scious q great deal OF the time but
during my waking moments. l wrote
out orders for the nurses. I am told,
tho have no recollection of anything
of the kind
+ Body Louise Causes Typhus.
1--WE did not know the cause Of ty-
plus and set about to find out. The
disease first appears on the chest in
the form of red blotches. One day I
found a body louise on man and
examined the blood under micro
scope and l then made up my mind l
had discovered the cause of the dis
ease. called a Serbian physicians
attention to my discovery and he said
he had made the same discovery, ana
a week later we heard that Russian
physician also had discovered the
source and cause of the disease. Then
we set about to stamp 1t out which
was done by cleaning up all public
places and fumigating everything.
burning old clothing and making the
cities as clean as possible. The dis
ease was stamped out, but not until it
had taken dreadful toll of life"
DR.. Jicinsky explained that every
body was vaccinated for cholera, small
pox and typhoid, but only cleanliness
would stamp out typhus. He said the
Serbian people hailed the Americans
as the saviors Of their race. and that
the stars and stripes had been their
salvation
The hospital OF which he was chief
performed s.272 minor operations on
wounded soldiers in a year and there
were 85s major operations. In addition
to this work the hospital cared for a
great many poor and cared for all
prisoners of war, especially those of
Bohemia and other Slavic races.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-23
Check Forser at Greene.

Special to eS-Republlcan.
Greene, Nov. 23.-Saturday evening
young man stepped into the Thomp
son grocery store on the west side
and asked Mrs. Thompson, who was
alone in the store at the time. If she
would cash small check for him. AS
| it has been customary for many OF
the farm hands working thru the coun-
try to cash their pay checks in the
stores on Saturday evening. as the
banks are closed before they get tC
town, she paid him the sum of Sc
which the check called for, and asked
him no questions, altho she did not
know him.
The check had the name of J. NJ. NJ
Briggs forged to it, and as Briggs I:
a farmer living just south of town
she thought that it was all right. but
upon Investigation 1t proved to be a
forgery and the young man could not
be found The check was drawn or
! the First State Bank, and was payable
| to F. D. Munson
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-23
Euaenie Marriages.

Will insure to this country health
Ter and more intelligent family of the
tut ure" and many women, obviously
unfit for marriage, has had her health
restored by the timely use of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, the
most successful remedy for female ills
the world has ever known. Enormous
quantities of roots and herbs are used
annually in making this good old
fashioned remedy and no woman who
suffers from female ills should lose
hope until she has tried it.-Advertise-
ment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-23
WeIlsbura News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Wellsburg. Nov 23.-The town OF
Wellsburg is having buildings wired
for electric lights. The current is to
be supplied from Iowa Falls.
There is force Of men here putting
up the water tank for better fire pro-
lection. The tank will be 100 feet
high
This town is building UP fast and
many substantial residences are being
erected With the right sort of man
agement and enterprise it should have
a population of 1000 in five years.
Lutterman Bros have been making
some needed improvements in their
store room.
On account of the shortage of the
corn crop and open weather. retail
business is dull
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-23
HEALED By CU1CURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

81 was troubled with On itching on my
face which broke out in pimples. Tho
pimples festercd and ware large and In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-23
ELECT NEW HOSPITAL HEAD.
Dr.. w. r. Graham to Become Super.
intendent Of University Infirmary.

Special 10 1fneS-RepHBIfcan.
Iowa City, Nov 23.-The Iowa state
board of education has elected new
head to Iowa university's hospital
DR.. w. T. Graham, now superintendent
Of the Methodist hospital at Des
Moines, whom DR.. j.. w. Dean. dean of
Iowa university's college of medicine
secured. after thorough search Of
months thruout the country in quest Of
a good man. Miss Josephine Creel-
man, now superintendent of the S. U.
l. hospital, will retain her post as di-
rector of the nurses training school
when DR.. Graham takes charge of the
reorganized hospital staff and system.
New Years Day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-23
Sample Each Free BY Mail

With s2-p. Skin Book on request. Adj
dress postcard '.Cut3cura, Dept. 7. Boss
Ellsworth American., 1915-12-08
CRANBERRY ISLES.

Roy Bulger is digging the cellar for his
new house.
Miss Jennie Farley is the guest of Mrs.
John Bunker.
Mrs. Gilbert NJ. Stanley was in Boston
on business last week.
A social was held at the hall Wednesday
evening, by Mr.. Sexton.
Miss Minnie Squirting is the guest OF
Millard Squirting and wife.
Schooner Herbert Loring arrived Satur-
day with freight from Portland.
Ed. JordAn,, wife and son were recent
guests Of Frank johnson and wife.
John Bunker has been confined to the
house four weeks With rheumatism.
Mrs. Hiram Stanley spent the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. Walter Hadlock.
Mrs. Vida Joy has returned from Isles
ford, where she has been employed.
A special meeting was held at the church
Thursday evening. 1t was voted to have
concert and trees as usual.
The girls domestic club met with Mrs.
seth Rice last week, the afternoon being
spent making different kind OF candies.
Schools closed Friday and Mr.. Hubert
Miss Yeatcn went to their homes for va
cation. Both will return for the winter
term.
Miss Elva Squirting, who has been with
her brother at West brook, returned home
foS THANKSGIVING, and ia now employed
al Mrs. Nettie Stanley's.
Dec. 6. ROONEY.
Ellsworth American., 1915-12-08

advertisements.
URICACID
SOLVENT
50 Cent Bottle !32 Doses)
FREE

lust because You start the day worried
and tired. sttn legs and arms and musclea
IN sching head. burning and bearing dowi
pains In the back-yoym oNt before the daJ
hegins--do not think you have to stay Ii
that condition.
Those sufferers who are in and out. O,
bed half q dozen times at night VIII ap.
preciate the rest, comfort and strength
our treatment gives. For every form. o.
bladder trouble, scalding pains. or weak
Be strong well and vigorous with nt
more pains from stin joints, sore muscles
rheumatic suffering. aching back. or kid
ney or bladder troubles. :
The Williams Treatment conquers kid
ng and bladder diseases. rheumatism AMI
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nsed The Williams Treatment, we will Civ,
one Soc. bottle (32 doses) for your own an
1ree. Contains no alcohol or habit form
Ing drug. Does not AFFECT the heart.
Bend this notice with your name and
sad,ss.; s;s.r;S.;.,o, and ,sn.. loc; to- help p!
D. A. Williams Company, Dept 312sD
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Conn. You will receive by parcel post
regular 60c. bottle (S2 doses), without charg.
and without fncurring any obligations. On
bottie only 70 . family or address
Ellsworth American., 1915-12-08
TRY THIS IF HAIR
STARTS FALLING

At this season of the year many
people find their hair coming out
at an alarming rate and often fear
badness. This may very easily be the
ultimate result if proper scalp treat
ment is not taken at once. All ex-
cessive loss of hair can be almost i'm
mediately stopped by the use twice
daily of little Partisan Sage which in
vigorates and nourishes the slowly dy-
ing hair roots into renewal of healthy
normal action. New hair quickly
grows on the thin spots, old hair stops
in few days by the very look Of the
and beauty. Partisan Sage can be OBJ
tanned from G.. A. Parcher or any good
druggist. 1t is not expensive.
Ellsworth American., 1915-12-08
WHITCOMB, HAYNES & co.
DEER ISLE.

A singing school has been organized
here and at Sunset by Prof. White, with a
large class.
The Owasaka Waste Camp Fire girls, or
ganized under the supervision OF Mrs.
Caro- Pickering, gave an entertainment at
the chapel Wednesday evening, which was
well attended. The proceeds are to pur-
chase regalia.
Mrs. Herbert Gross, formerly of this
town, died in Sharon Thursday. The re-
mains, accompanied by her husband and
Mrs. Carrie Haskell, came Saturday.
Funeral services were held at the church
Sunday morning.
Memorial services were held in the
church Sunday afternoon for Capt. William
H. Haskell and Capt. William 8. Picker
ing, who were lost at sea last spring.
Capt. Pickering was member of Marine
lodge, F. and A. NJ, sndithat lodge at
tended in body. Both Of these men were
very capable master mariners and had had
long and successful career.
Pine Tree chapter, R. A. M, held itf
annual convocation Friday evening. The
following officers were elected: H. p.
Edward e. Greenlaw; K, George L. Beck
scribe, Edwin L. Haskell; treasurer
Herman w. Small; secretary, Moses d
Joyce; P. s., Paul W. Scott; G. H., Edgar
w. Haskell; M. F. ", Harry M. Beck; M
8. ", Emery w. Pickering; M. T. ".
Percy 8. Knowlton. Refreshments were
served.
Dec. 6. REX.
Ellsworth American., 1915-12-08
Correspondence.


Booker Washinxton's Funeral.
tExtract from letter * Miss Lucy n. Tap
ley, ,oss osssmipsTy, MIN Atlanta, ds.I ' :" epe'-
49, n IN. st.,,on honra -.
mat pros w.h.t.r ,ro,.,
lusAes .....-,,v M r,;.s., - rs.mn,a..
A',a.' '.... v,,g,ni.. Dr. ms.srvs !,
lns'''u ..;.r psI.,gh N n "a
sna~ ~. :. =. :. vsrs ,oir.d, ,hv D.,
onena"' 80 p.-.s co,Is.s Kan,n,sm
SMITH s..,n. ,h.r. =, m, t,.;n 80 ~
wn'ie 60. 80 sAu :, hoY.. :,
keeee' s,,ra - f,r. Wsshinotor,. -
ho".
neis- ko~ how c.nv rson,. .h.
uo !. .r..,t.,red ov.r n;.h. ~.
"eio y. ,...s Ev.rvth;r.
NUM-, .,s..,,,. on,.t ana ord.rlv Ths hodv
pesu', ,..S -, ~. ch.n.I Tue.d.v r,orr.
"a' - ~. ~h;t. n.o,,. ~ Tr.ts...
'ne' a.. - ,,.w ~. ,.m.ir. .ra ~
."" r.o,, , o,c,rc, "a, q, ~. .,,.--
ho"e -. iii. s-cr, ~. .ohoo, 80
noo 80. NV. Tn. .,nsr.I nrh,;c
me ,h... 80. ,,r,;n ~ ,,,,,,
'U'..s .,.-. .ra -h.r - toMr Ia,
- vSnovsla -srn ~ nov.fpU
'Ae W.ar..a.r r,o-r;n. ~. o,o.ras
s u,,r. .ra I, -. . st..av .,,..n
.'n 49,, 80 .torr.d sor the .s,v,cs :,
:, :, o,ocr
:, 49,. ,r,.,...,rv n 80 tho co,or.a and
-s;,. ,;ch .na NOR AZ m;xad in
,.ro,hs, Ale ,hrouch the chane,
a.. ,.,ga s.ct;on ~ ths ch.ne, SEATING
.so w.s re.erved for the wb;ts neop,e of
* town. An banka. of,csssnd bu.iness
t.,ses vere closed. ana the people--
-,i,a-c.me "a the funer.i. After the
sanss w.. p.cked the wbita and colored
,..,h.r e,,.a .verv ;rch ~ .,.ndiro
roo,, II -. sstimstsd that 6s0p vera
o,,.;de un.hls In get in
nave, 49, .o n.nv exon;.;te aower.
before A y.ta .,.y crossed anchor.
aa,h. .ra horous.. In .nch abundance
:, ,as ;oro..,h,s N count tbsm In tho,
Ton, row Alone vs,e over I'm niece.
.r,a,. ,r... ,.o,,, ~. w.., po;r. u
hants and other cornor.tiops and from
nriva,s individual. IN the town and from
schoo,s ana fro,n naon,e the country over
Ellsworth American., 1915-12-08
NORTH SULLIVAN.

w. L. Carpenter, A. r. Abel and Will
Wentworth left for Boston Friday.
Alexander Taylor and wife will leave
soon to spend the winter in Massachu-
setts.
Mrs. Lorenzo Bragdon, of Franklin,
recently visited her daughter, Mrs. Hazel
Robertson.
Will Hooper and party from Bar Hsr-
Dor spent the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Susan Hooper.
Mrs. Jessie Robinson, who has been
with her sister, Mrs. Mary Robertson, for
several months, returned to Bangor Sat-
urday.
Dec. 6. %3 II.
Ellsworth American., 1915-12-08
HONEST INSPECTOR
NOT ENCOURAGED
Local Juries Won't Convict, Says
Mrs. Florence Kelley.
SHE WANTS A FEDERAL LAW.

Child labor laws will not be enforced
until there is federal law which the
government will enforce. So Mrs.
Florence Kelley told the Eleventh An
nual Conference on Child Labor at its
recent San Francisco meeting. During
her wide and varied experience Mrs
Kelley has accumulated many exam
Piles of why state child labor law
can never be properly enforced and
why the federal government must take
q hand in It.
"After a state child labor law Is on
the statute books the difficulties of the
inspectors are only part of the obsta-
cles that confront the state In getting
that law enforced. II an inspector
works very hard he Is commonly re-
moved-that Is, If he works hard and
honestly and ably. have watched in
spectors working hard, honestly and
ably being removed for thirty-three
years. One who does not work hard
and ably and honestly will probably be
removed anyhow when the politics of
the state changes.
while the inspector is working hard,
ably and honestly it Is exceedingly diff
ficult to get law enforced, If prosecu-
ton Is required, because local magis-
trates are usually reluctant to enforce
it and local juries to uphold it. Some
years ago we were prosecuting in Chi
cago a certain sweater who had en-
ployed sixteen girls illegally. A dozen
witnesses were subpoenaed, and they
all swore cheerfully that the law had
been, kept, although they knew that
they bad been working illegally that
day.
"The justice thought it merry Jest
that we could not get warrants against
those perjured witnesses. He said, If
l were going to choke my Office up
with perjury suits against witnesses
in minor cases we would not get any
business DONE so those perjured wit
nesses went scot free"
AS further illustration Mrs. Kelley
spoke of the difficulty the New York
State Department of Labor has expert
enced in the past two years in prose-
cutting Gamers. The trouble was not
with perjured witnesses there, but with
local juries. The. local juries would
not convict because most of them were
farmers who sell their goods to the
canneries and had no idea of partici-
pating in the punishment Of their Gus
toners. ''That condition is so wide
Toys
sey, Maryland and Delaware" said
Mrs. Kelley, that there is no present
hope of enforcing the child labor law
in the canneries of those states with
local jurors in local courts.
II do not share the millennial belief
that we shall in any near future have
our laws obeyed by the agreement of
employers and employees in industries
in which the employees are unorganiz-
ed. Laws are obeyed only where there
are powerful organizations of workers
to compel obedience. But where there
is body of helpless aliens, as in most
sweated industries, or in remote vii
lagos far from the searchlight it will
take a great deal of evidence to con-
vince me that all employers will vol.
unfairly obey the child labor law. Our
immediate need is the passage of a
federal child labor law to enable the
federal government to enforce the
law"
Ellsworth American., 1915-12-08
Many Children have Worms.

Worms are a common childhood ailment.'
They make children irritable, nervous and
restless, besides robbing the body and mind
of proper nourishment. Watch your child.
Examine the stools and at frst signs of
poo Worm Killer. They kill the worms, act
as laxative and expel the worms and
poisonous waste. Tone the system and help
restore your child's health and happy dis
position. Only 2bc. at your druggist.
Ellsworth American., 1915-12-08

A federal law would not only pro-
tect people outside of North Carolina
from receivisg goods manufactured by
children in North Carolina, but 1t
would protect people in that state from
having to buy tenement goods from
New York.-Owen r. Lovejoy.
Ellsworth American., 1915-12-08

A singing school has been organized
here and at Sunset by Prof. White, with a
large class.
Ellsworth American., 1915-12-08

REX.
Ellsworth American., 1915-12-08

II the eight hour day really took all
children under sixteen out Of the fac
tories we should not have to work to-
ward sixteen year age limit-Owen
r. LovejOy.
Ellsworth American., 1915-12-08

II you want to see white children In
many southern communities you must
20 before sunrise and catch them on
their way to the cotton mills. Only
colored children are to be seen going
to and from school.
Ellsworth American., 1915-12-08

Ward OF pneumonia when you have caught
cold. Put ON . J. & J. Be1ladonna and Cap
sicum Plaster. They're only 2oc at Parcher's
-Advt.
Ellsworth American., 1915-12-08
l can say my
bowels are much
more regular.
My heart is
stronger.
My appetite is
much better.
My throat is
much better.
much better.

Mrs William H. Hinchlife 20 Myrtle ST.. Beverly, Mass,
II have taken four bottles of Pna say
great deal of good for caa Of the head and
recommend Peruna to all sufferers with catarr do
felt much better. really the
do. do think much praise be said for
Peruna."
Those object procure Peruna
Tablets
Ellsworth American., 1915-12-08
starfsh.

Starfish.
The starfish contains nearly 8 per
cent Of nitrogen and small quantity
Of phosphoric acid
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-17
A. P. A. Ssrvf&..

A. P. A. Ssrvfs..
 WASHINGTON, July 17.-It is an- nounced that the government will pur- chase the wireless system of torpedo control invented by John Hays Ham, mond jr. The wonderful possibilities of the new method of handling torpe- does through the application of the principles of the wireless have made a profound impression and the govern ment is greatly desirous of obtaining full control of the secret It is stated that the war department has had the matter under consideration for several months and the purchase recommenda-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-17
German Press Service.


 BERLIN, via Sayville, July IT, Hindenberg having taken Przansnyz and also several other important posi-
 tions lying along the East Prussian border, including several of the great est strategetical value, is now rushing on Warsaw from the North in an im- mense sweep that is threatening to batter down the defense of the enemy. The German center is slowly swinging eastward toward the capital and the advance has now commenced the task of besieging Pultusk. a couple of the outer forts guarding the city having been taken some time ago. During the course of his rapid advance from the. north, Hindenberg has taken over four thousand prisoners. United with the gigantic forward movement of Hinden- berg. is the great advance of the com bined Austro-G German forces under
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-17
A. p. A. Service.

A. p. A. Service.
 NEW YORK, July 17.-Pasengers of the British liner Orduna which reach ed here today state that the vessel had a very narrow escape from destruction from Liverpool and her escape Is attributed only to the skillful handling of her navigators com of the vessel According to the story told the liner was attacked by one of the underwater vessels on the morning of July while off the Irish coast. The submarine attempted to overhaul the big vessel, but on seeing that the at
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-17
STRIKE SITUATION
 IS GROWING WORSE

velopments in the situation is the ten dency to strike among the workmen engaged in the reconstruction of the great Armstrong gun works at New Castle. Reports state that there is great dissatisfaction among the em- rloyees and a general strike is inevit ible. Bloody rioting among the strik- ing coal miners in Wales is causing the government much anxiety and fur ther attachments of troops are being hurried to the scene.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-17
GOOD NATURED JURY
 TURNS MURDERER LOOSE

and it is freely declared that the yer dict is an offense to decency and blot on reputation of the state. The jury returned its verdict after being out four hours, two of which were spent in the discussion at luncheon After returning to the jury room to finish their after dinner cigars the jury brought in it's verdict which is declar- ed to be in direct opposition to the law and evidence.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-17
A. p. A. Service.

A. p. A. Service.
 WASHINGTON, July 17.-Although the officials of the State Department express themselves as greatly pleased at the apology of the German govern ment because of the attack on the American steamer Nebraskan, it is ment will send 0 note of protest to Berlin regarding the incident because of the contention of Germany that the submarine commander was justified
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-17
German Press Service.

BERLIN, via Sayville, July IT, The great strike at Cardiff, Wales, is gradually spreading to other parts of England and the general dissatisfac- tion among the working classes is in- dicated by the striking of many hun dreds of workmen engaged in other lines of industry. The coal strike seems to have been the start of an i'm mense variety of labor troubles throughout the country. The latest de-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-17

DENVER, July 17.-Tzega Tsengat, the Piute Indian renegade whose trial for the murder of Jaun Caisco, a Mex
 ican sheepherder, in March, 1914, stir
 red nation wide interest, is free to re- turn to the desert through the verdict of acquittal returned by a kindly dis posed jury in the Federal Court yes- terday evening. The action of the jury is meeting with the most severe de- nunciation from both press and public
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-17
German Press Service.

BERLIN, via Sayville, July 17-I A second attempt of the Italians to
 break through the Austrian lines guarding the frontier along the lower
 Ampezzo valley has been completely frustrated by the Tyrolean troops and the enemy have been compelled to fore go their efforts after suffering immense losses. Closely following a terrific ar tillery attack, the Italians attempted to rush the long line of stone fortifica- tions but were met with machine gun fire and literally moved down by hun dreds. The Italians after continuing their attacks for several days have now intrenched and are directing their acti-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-17
A. p. A. Service.

A. p. A. Service.
 WASHINGTON, July 17.-During the course of a discussion of the last Ger man note relating to the submarine warfare yesterday, Ambassador Ben storffff told Secretary Lansing that he believed that the German reply per mitted an opportunity for the complete settlement of the controversy by fur ther diplomatic negotiations. The Ger man representative pointed out that the terms of the note indicated fully that it was not designed as a final ex- Eression of the attitude of the German government which opinion was fully substantiated by the previous acknow- Judgements of Berlin that the reply
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-17
TYPEWRITER CONCERNS TAKE
 BIG AMMUNITION CONTRACTS

ufacture of fuses for high explosives and shrapnel shells for the English, French and Russian governments. It is stated that the concern has already taken single contracts valued at over ten m,,.ion dollars and with conditional second contracts amounting to an equal sum.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-17
German Press Service.

BERLIN, via Sayville, July IT, The army of the Crown Prince has made still further advances along the western front and is now besieging Nancy. The general success attending the renewal of the forward movement along the Moselle has resulted in the enemy being showed back many miles along the front from Pont-a -Mousson to Lunneville. Terrific fighting has taken place at nearly every step of the German advance and the losses have been heavy on both sides. The French have lost heavily, in prisoners, over four thousand troops having fallen into the hands of the Germans. Immense
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-17
WILL ALSO
 DEVELOP ALASKA

arrived in the city yesterday. Colonel Sleicher even goes to the extent of
 making the prediction that the next Republican platform will contain a constructive plank calling for more energetic development of the Alaska territory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-17

SEATTLE, July 17.-Judge George w. Holmes, 0 former justice of the supreme court in Washington territor- ial days was killed in an auto smash up today near his home in Washington, D. c.