davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1915-07-28

| Mrs. Elvlra Ryder nas rooonoAy bought the house of John Rockwell she now occupies. Methodist Church Notes: There will be no preaching service held In the church next Sunday, as the pastor. MT. Tunnicliffe, is away on vacation through the month of August The Sunday school will be held at l2 o'clock. There will be Campo's ice cream for sale Thursday evening in the vestry at o'clock.
 The picnic held at Evergreen Park last Saturday was an enjoyable one. The Sunday schools from the Baptist church of Stafford and the Oongre- gational and Methodist churches of this place were we'll represented. A bountiful dinner was served, and Campo's ice cream, soda and peanuts were sold. The games, boats and music and singing added much pleasure to the days entertainment. West Stafford. Neils Jensen of New Haven was with his mother over Sunday.
 W. P. Pease and family of Spring field were in town on Saturday.
 Mrs. J. G. Fraser of Boston has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Newell.
 Mrs. H. A. Glazier is this week attending the Advent camp meeting at Palmer.
 Mrs. Jens Jensen and sons, Oluf and Christie, are spending week at New Haven and Savin Rock.
 MT. and Mrs W. E. Truesdell of Springfield are enjoying two-weeks' outing at their cottage at the lake.
 MT. and Mrs. G. M. Barlow and sons were with MT. and Mrs. Herbert Barlow in New Britain over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Merwin A. Bartlett of Canton, Ohio, spent part of last week with MT. and Mrs. F. z. Fair field
 James Daley and family moved to South Manchester on Saturday, where MT. Daley has secured position in garage.
 Ralph Gold goes this week for two-weeks' stay at the Silver Bay. N. Y., conferences. MT. Gold intends to return to China in about month
 Mir and Mrs. Louis Demar and chil- dren, Raymond and Flora, have returned from a visit of several days with relatives in Springfield and Worcester.
 Miss Hosey of Staten Island, N. Y., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Gerald Shepard. Mrs. Julia Wilson, also of Staten Island, has been a guest at the Shepard home.
 Stephen Kovrciny and family of Moose Meadow have moved into the house with Michael Divosky. MT. Kovrciny has purchased part of the farm and oontemplates building soon
 Subject for Thursday evening ser vice will be Freedom from World John 2. Rev. MT. Spooner of Kensington gave very interesting sermon last Sunday morn- ing
 Crystal Lake District.)
 Miss Agnes Minor was in Hartford the first of the week.
 J. W. Hack is having another addition built on his barn.
 Miss Addie Cornell, who has been quite sick, is able to be out again.
 Mrs. Ralph Carpenter was caller in the neighborhood last Thursday.
 J. Dunigan of Hartford spent Sum- day with his wife at the Conklin homestead.
 Miss King of Guilford is visiting at the home of her grandparent, Rev. 0. W. Burt.
 MT. Minor and family entertained a number of relatives and friends from Rockville Sunday.
 Mrs. s. H. Smith is spending part of her vacation at the Advent camp meeting at Palmer, Mass.
 The stork passed over the Lake evening, leaving a baby girl at the home of MT. and Mrs. Leon Parker.
The Press., 1915-07-28

Come here with that summer thirst and have 1t delightfully."- completely quenched with our COOL, DELICIOUS lC E CREAM SODA. We use the finest fis- voring extracts and & quality of Ice cream that Is unexcelled in creamy excellence.
 You'll find here a dispense who knows ''just how"
The Press., 1915-07-28
CAMPO BROTHERS
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.

Local Notices. Matter under this head 10 cents a line) -JuIy-August mark down sale going on at $. Katzowitz & Co.'S store. Read the circulars
 Walk-Over Shoes at The Modern, op. posite post Cffice-
The Press., 1915-07-28

For baby's croup, Willie's daily cuts and bruises, mammals sore throat, grand mas lameness,-Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil-the household remedy. 25c and soc.
The Press., 1915-07-28

Philippines Forests. There are 6O,OO0 square miles of tim Der standing in the Philippines of which two-thirds is virgin forest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15
QUIGLEY FUNERAL
AN IMPOSING SCENE
Procession Of 1000 Priests, Headed by
ceisbrants Of High Pontifieiai Macs
and Accompanied BY Aeolytss, an
Impressive Spectacle.

/ r
Chicago. July 1s.-The funeral Of
Archbishop James Edward Quigley,
held today. was the most imposing
scene in this city in many years. In
the three days since the body was
brought heSe from Rochester, N. z,
where the prelate died. 1t was esti-
mated that $4,000 persons have Joined
in paying tribute to hfA memory.
Crowds today focked to the Cathedral
OF The Holy Name and most of them
remained outside as admittance was
by ticket only.
The procession Of more than 1000
priests. headed by the celebrants OF. the
high pontiflcial mass and accompanied
by acolytes formed an impressive spec
tacle as 1t moved slowly from the par
tsh house to the cathedral.
Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop
Bonzano. papal delegate, occupied the
thrones Of their respective Offices in
the church. Archbishop Bonzano cele-
brated the mass and Archbishop Ham
ma, OF San Francisco preached the
funeral sermon.
The active pallbearers were clergy
men who have been active in the work
directed by the decedent. The body was
laid away in a mausoleum at Mount
Carmal cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15
State Code Editor Dismissed
by Chief Justice
Deemer.
RETAINS FILES AND
CARDS OF INDEX
Dismissal Follows Controversy in
Which Wilcox 10 Said to Have Re
fused to Deliver Index to Code Today,
as Instructed by Supreme Court -
Code to Have Been Delivered Oct. 1,
1s13-WiIcox Received $500.

Des Moines, July 15.-Charles S,
Wilcox. until late yesterday state code
editor, when he was perenptorily dis
charged from the position by Chief
Justice Horace Deemer, of the supreme
court today still retained possession
of the cards and dles already prepared
for the index.
He was discharged for failure to
comply with directions of the court to
complete the index Of the state laws
today.
wilcox's forced retirement came a,
the climax Of what u said to, have beer
Q stormy interview. when Chief Jus.
t!ce Deemer and Il. G. Whitney. SUI.
preme court reporter called at his cf
nee to ascertain why he had no,
obeyed tthe courts order. Wilcox was
said to have replied that he was sat
isfied with his progress and would
make no promise a. to when its worh
was to be finished.
Chief Justice "Fires" Wilcox.
The chief justice had been previous
ly instructed by his associates on the
bench that unless Wilcox had rea
sonable excuse for his delay he was to
be deprived Of his position. Accord
ingly the chief Justice told Wilcox he
was fired" and notified the latter's
assistants that no more bills Of theirs
would be certified.
At this point Wilcox refused to de-
liver to the court representatives the
cards and paraphernalia used in get
ting ont the code index. Justice Deem
er issued a statement on the contro-
versy, in which he said that Wilcox
had been appointed to this work; but
the code proper had been ready for
some time, but could not be issued un-
til the index was done, and that the
last general assembly had provided
that the code and index were to be
out Of press by Oct. /. 1913. The state
house records show that Wilcox re-
ceived $500 for editing the index.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15
WILL CONSULT GERMAN ENVOY.
Won Hernstorff to State Country's View.
point Before Reply Is Drawn.

Washington, July 15.-While there
was no outward development Wednes-
day to indicate what progress was be-
ing made here toward framing an an
swer to the last German note on sub
marine warfare, it is known that Of
flcials are at work setting down on the
situation In definite form for presenta
ton to President Wilson on his return.
The general belief is that the presi-
dent will be here for a regular cabi-
net meeting next Tuesday and that he
may bring with him from Cornish. n
H., a memorandum or rough draft OF
a note to be sent to Germany. He will
exchange views first with Secretary
Lansing, who 1t is believed also has
mapped out draft of note.
Decision on the policy to be fol-
lowed probably will be reached at
the cabinet meeting and the new note
may be completed by the end Of next
week.
Before the president returns, Count
Won Bernstorff. the German ambassa-
dor will call on Secretary Lansing to
explain at length the viewpoint Of his
government The ambassador recon-
mended to his foreign office inclusion
in the last note OF those paragraphs
expressing the hope that the United
states and Germany would work to-
gether for the adoption Of the prin-
ciple Of freedom Of the seas. He places
much significance on the expressed
willingness Of Germany to follow the
lead of the United States on this ques-
tion and thinks that the way is thereby
open for the United States to mediate
the entire controversy on the rules Of
maritime warfare as they affect neu-
tral rights. The ambassador. 1t Is un.
derstood, believes his government would
accept q tender Of good offices that
had for It's object mediation as between
Germany and Great Britain. where the
rights OF neutrais are involved. either
In the carriage of contraband or the
safety of passenger travel.
Secretary Lansing has not set q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15
AUSTRIA MAKES
SHARP PROTEST
Declares America Failed
to Observe Strict
Neutrality.
THREAT OF RUPTURE.
IN BERLIN ADVICES
Austrian Representations, Now Made
public For First Time, Have Been
Under Consideration by State De-
partment Since July 1.-Nets os'iv-
cred TO Ambassador Psnfisld on June
29-Exportation Of Munitions Cause.

Washington, July 15.-Austria's dip
lomatic representations that American
\exports Of war munitions to the allies
have attained dimensions endangerins
the neutrality of the United States.
have been under consideration at the
state department since July l, but the
reply has not yet been determined on.
The Austrian note delivered to Am
bassador Penfield, on June 20. Is sub
stantially reported. however. IN last
nights news dispatches from Vienna
via Amsterdam and London.
The Austrian note contends that the
war exports as "a proceeding OF the
present war, are not In consonance
with the definition Of neutrality.
May Not Require Answer.
State department officials do not re-
gard the Austrian communication IN
the nature of a protest and are not yet
certain that 1t requires an answer.
Nothing was made public here about
the communication officials said. be-
cause of its origination in Austria.
They regard it as apparently one en-
anating solely from the Vienna foreign
office without collaboration Win
Berlin,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15

shot by squad Of Union soldiers in
1862, who suspected the Missourian to
be spy Of the confederates inside
their lines.
captain McCoum Is a veteran Of the
Mexican and civil wars.
A squad of soldiers in the northern
army caught Hedrick in Taylor coun-
ty near where Athelstan is now.
They accused him of being a spy, the
captain declares, and after making him
dig MS own grave, shot him to death
while no was standing on it's edge.
The soldiers were in command, the
captain says, Of Captain Flick, grand
father OF Attorney B. j. Flick, who is
handling the defense for the four Tay-
lor county pioneers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15
Germany Admits American
Steamer Was Attacked
by Submarine.
NO IDENTIFICATION
MARKS ON VESSEL
Germany Regrets unfortunate Acct.
dent, and Promises to Make Repa.
ration-Ineident Result Of Mistakins
Vessel as One Of 1eIiiserent Nation
Mot an Attack on The American
Flas-Text Of German Memorandum.

Washington, July 15.-Germany, in
an official memorandum, transmitted
today from Berlin by Ambassador
Gerard, admits that the American
steamer Nebraskan was torpedoed by a
submarine; expresses regret and prom
ises reparation; regrets the attack, and
declares 1t was not an attack on the
American flag and considers it an un-
fortunate accident.
Secretary Lansing made public the
German memorandum which dispcses
of the question whether the Nebraskan
was struck by a torpedo or by mine.
The German memorandum closes the
incident, 1t was said. except as to the
payment of damages.
Text Of German Memorandum.
The state department made this an
nouncement:
Ambassador Gerard has telegraphed
to the state department the following
memorandum from the German foreign
office relative to the damaging OF the
American steamer Nebraskan by a
German submarine:
1.-THE German government received
from newspaper reports the intellt-
gence that the American steamer Neb-
raskan had been damaged by mine
or torpedo and on the southwest coast
of Ireland 1t therefore started thor
ough investigation Of the case without
delay and from the results Of the in
vestigation 1t has become convinced
that the damage to the Nebraskan was
caused by an attack by a submarine.
No Identification Markings
"tOn the evening OF May 25 last, the
submarine met a steamer bound west
ward without flag and with no neu-
trail markings on her freeboard. abou
thirty FIVE nautical miles west OF Fast
net light rock; no appliance OF any
kind for the illumination Of the flag OF
markings was to be seen. In the twi-
light, which had already set In, the
name of the steamer was not visible
from the submarine. Since the COM
mander OF the submarine was alleged
to assume from his wide experience In
the area of maritime war that only
English steamers and no neutral
steamers traversed this war area, with
out flag and markings, he attacked the
vessel with torpedo, In the convic-
ton that he had an enemy vessel be-
fore him.
An "Unfortunate Accident"
".Some time after the shock the
commander saw that the vessel had
in the meantime hoisted the American
flag. AS a consequence he, OF course
refrained from any further attack
Since the vessel remained afloat he had
no occasion to concern himself further
with the boats which had been launch
ed. .
"It results from this, without a
doubt. that attack on the steamer Neb-
raskan was not meant for the Amer
lean flag, nor Is 1t traceable to any
fault on the part Of the commander of
the submarine. but is to be considered
an unfortunate accident The German
government expresses it's regret at the
occurrance to the government OF the
United States Of America and declares
it's readiness to make compensation for
the damage thereby sustained by AM
erican citizens.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15
MARYE RESIGNS POST.
Ambassadors Wife Sighted by Petro.
Grad Society.


washington. July 15.-George T.
Marye. United States ambassador to
Russia. has requested President VIII
son 70 accept his resignation. The
president will do so and appoint his
successor soon.
Mr.. Marye has found the Russian
post greatly disappointing, according
to an admission by a high state de-
partment official today. The disap-
po,ntment, 1t was learned from other
quarters, is largely due to the failure
of the Marye family to enjoy the So
ciety of the Russian court
Mrs. Marye, wife of the ambassador.
returned to the United States several
weeks ago. She came to Washington.
where she and her husband have main
tained a winter home for years. closed
1t up, and took her young daughter to
California.
She has declined absolutely to re-
turn to Petrograd and because OF her
wishes Mr.. Marye wants to be relieved
MS soon as possible in order to join her
In this country.
At the state department. 1t was
learned that two men had been sug-
gested as the successor to the ambas-
sador One is Henry p. Fletcher now
ambassador to Chile. The other IS
Paul NJ. Reinsch, minister to China.
Mr.. Fletcher is regarded as one or
the ablest diplomats In the American
service at the present time. For this
reason his selection as ambassador tn
Russia may be made. inasmuch as
President Wilson has found the Rus-
sian post q troublesome one since the
beginning of his administration.
Minister Reinsch is looked upon as
one of the most successful of the dip
lomatic appointees of President VIII
son, He Is an expert on far eastern
affairs and may not be transferred.
Tho Russian post Is expected to as
sumo great Importance at the END oil
the great European war; II not before
then. Russia already has sisnihed its
desire for new commercial treaty
with the United States to take the
place OF the treaty of 1882. which was
abrogated during the Taft administra-
ton because Of the refusal of Russia
to recognize naturalized Russian Jews
as American citizens. together with It's
refusal to permit any American Jews
to enter the country.
Secretary Tumulty said no resigna-
ton from Ambassador Marye had been
received at the White House and that
he did not believe the ambassador had
any intention OF leaving his post. State
department officials, from Secretary
Lansing down, also denied that the
ambassadors resignation had been re-
cetyed here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15
Labor Peace n Mar.

Chicago. July 15.-Complete labor
peace in Chicago was In prospect to-
day for the first tlae In years with the
announcement that painters and metal
workers, who have been on q strike
for more than two months, had agreed
to arbitrate. More than 10000 union
painters will be affected and when =
settlement Is reached work which has
been delayed for months will be under
way. The striking electrical workers
also are expected to agree to arbitra-,
ton Of the wage controversy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15
ASK RELEASE OF rAAw.
Justice Hendriek to Receive Appliea-
ton. But Decision ls Rssarxad.

New York. July 15.-While awaiting
a decision from Justice Hendrick on the
question OF Harry X. Thaw's sanity,
the defendants attorneys today were
preparing an order for the release OF
Thaw. Tho court was prepared to re-
ceive APPLICATION for such an order to-
day but 1t was understood his decision
whether to free Thaw as sane would
not be rendered until tomorrow.
The jury yesterday declared Thaw
sane ard y was expected the Justices
decision would be In accordance with
this verdict.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15
strjLe a Remington Plant.

Bridgeport. Conn. July 15.-The
strike situation at tho plant Of the
Remington Arms Company, where
union organisations are disputing
matters OF Jurisdiction. and which
threatens. unless settled. to involve
several thousand iron workers IN the
city and to tie up shipment Of war
munitions. was close TO standstill
yesterday.
Labor leaders present In the city
did not look for any important de-
velopments pending word from SAM
uel Gompers. presidsnt OF the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor, who has
been asked to intervene In the trouble,
or the mass meeting Of machinists for
Friday night when the question Of q
general strike IN the cisyswill be taken
up. -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15
TEACHER FATALLY BURNED.
Dies Of Injuries Received in Starting
Fire With Kerosene.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, July 15.--While trying
to start u fire with kerosene, Edna
Christensen. a school teacher near
Badger, suffered fatal burns last night
With her clothing mass Of flames, she
rushed from the house and jumped into
watering trough Neighbors were
called by telephone and altho medical
assistance was rushed 70 her she died
five hours later. She was 22 years OF
age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15

Action Prompted by Germany.
London. July 15-A dispatch from
Berlin by way Of Amsterdam to the
Exchange telegraph Company. today
says:
:.The Austro- Hungarian protest to
America 10 sequel to the recent con-
ference at Vienna between DR.. Won
-Hollweg. the German I'M
perial chancellor. and Gottlieb Won
Jaxow. German foreign minister, and
Baron Stephen Burian Won Ragocs.
the Austro- Hungarian foreign minister.
'The protest was sent at the request
OF Germany. and Turkey WIN follow
suit.
THE object is to warn America that
rupture of relations with Germany
may follow and will mean also rup-
ture OF relations with Germany's al
lies"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15
President 10 unadvised.

Cornish, N. H., July 15.-Reports
that George T. Marye. American am
bassador to Petrograd has presented
his resignation to President Wilson
were lacking in confirmation here to-
day. The president could not be
reached directly, but members OF his
party said that Mr.. Marye's resignation
had not been received since Mr.. VIII
son reached Cornish.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15
No American Live. .Lost.

Washington. July 15.-Consul Cen
eral Anderson at Hong Kong reported
today. that Canton was isolated, except
to powerful steamers. Thousands have
been drowned and tons Of thousands
are taking refuge on high places,
Thousands OF houses have been burned
American mission property has either
been damaged or destroyed and for
signers are taking refuge at the British
consulate at Flu Chow. No Americans
have been lost 80 far a. IL known.
The American gun boats Whining
ton and Callao Of the Asiatic squadron,
are rushing from Hong Kong to the
scene Of the recent floods in China for
urgent rescue" work. The Callao is
bound for West river. and the Will
minKton for Canton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15
England Faces Most Serious
I. Strikes in History Of
&. &. Country.
COAL SUPPLY 10
BE CLOSED DTONAVY
Mon Refuse 70 Obey Provisiens q Mus
nitions Measurs-psoiars Thsy.Havs
Nothing to Arbitrats and Refuse %
Hood Warnings o. Own Laadsss-
Moro Than 10000 Men Lay Down
Their Tools.

London, July 15.-Out Of the mani-
festations Of labor unrest there devel-
oped today what may provs. unless an
early solution Is found. one Of tho most
serious strikes in the history Of the
country. More than 10000 men have
laid down their tools. thereby shutting
down virtually all the mines In the
Welch coal field. which supplies Ill the
steam coal used by the British navy.
The British government using for
the first time the authority granted by
the so-called munitions measure, ruled
that the miners must not strike, q pro-
clamation to this effect having been
issued yesterday.
The miners reply to this proclama-
ton was to go on strike.
Miners Urged 20 Arbitration.
Tho subject to q heavy fine for strik-
ing and tho urged bY their leaders to
arbitrate their difficulties, tho miners
today threw aside their picks and re-
fused to work.
Theoretically the government Is em-
powered to check the strike forthwith,
but 1t is q puzzling problem how the
fines authorized under the munitions
measure are to be enforced,
No rioting in the strike district has
been reported. The mems leaders havc
called conference in the hope OF
reaching settlement and the whole
country is watching the case which IL
to be test OF the governments pow
er to force arbitration in a labor war.
The men declare there - nothing. to
arbitrate.
Minors Lack Funds.
Tho Federation OF MinAfs OF the
Kingdom. the labor leaders ana the
general public upon whose support the
miners would depend to make the
strike q success, arc all urging them,
to continue work until an agreement
can be reached. but the executive coun-
ell Of the South Wales union by ma
jority vote refused to support this
recommendation. and a large proper
ton OF the men are preparing TO lay
down their tools.
1t is not believed. however. that tho
strike will last long. as the men them-
selves are divided and the South Wales
union has not the funds to finance q
long struggle: tho miners federation
OF the United Kingdom. after its
recommendation is not likely to assist
them from It's exchequer. There is
also possibility that the government
will utilize the miners who enlisted in
the army and who have not yet left
the country to work tho mines
A dispatch from Cardiff to tho Gem
trail News Agency says that the miners
conference, by vote OF $50 to 113. de.
cided not to accept the recommended
tion OF the council to return to work.