davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25


french official statement, declares
that q considerable amount Of this
ground has been retakCn, and Field
Marshal French himself gives great
credit 10 the Canadian contingent
winch having been obliged To with
dfdN ON account Of its exposed posi-
uun, delivered "a brilliant Countcrat-
TACK, Iccaptured four of its heavy
guns which had been left behind and
saved the situation.
Germans Offensive
r,,rtbo- o." ",,, - a.. Am.
Wool H. G,-, a""Il' a. l"V 't,. -'''l'
iIr,tla d,',.,ji,r,", jr," no., .l.,.-
.arains, trrr.bls ,,hirT r,,,. io., 80,
ann DO ,rhn s...f,tt i,'.' Iu'' '. W..
has been Of a desperate nature for
after having evacuated part Of this
position, the French made a furious
onslaught and regaiucd possession
.of u.
IhoTe is renewed activity In the
ilghtlng IN the Carpathiaus. The
Austrians were repulscd with enor-
nous losses during attacks made on
Apul %, ana on the night Of April
g, on the heights occupied by the
Russians in the vicinity Of Pollen. ac-
cording 10 a Russian official state
ncNL The MuscoN!tcs have made
progress DO the region Of Tclopotch
ana al Slanka, capturing a series of
important mus.
HoaN} artillery engagements are
Ir"'c'dins an some points near the
'@S"h pass, li is announced from Vi
'hha. RUSSIAN night attacks along
ihc Iufkd road ana west of it failed
a touhcu OF The Italian ministers
NhI'H was L" nave bccu ncld Sdjur-
udy afternoon TO discuss the lnterna-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25
Make Your Money Work

Unless vor money is earning for you satisfactory rate of
interest you losing Of its working power to some one
else. .
BY placing your surplus funds in the Time Certificates OF
Dcposit issued bv this bank convenient denominations, You
assure vouscf of the fullest benefit Of the working power OF
your money.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25

The place-1Q4 East Second street
next door to THE TRADERS grocery
department. Remember ~. THE
LEADER that has the dry goods
shoes, clothing, hats, trunks, bags and
suit cases WE HAVE ONLY ONE
ENTRANCE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25
Supposed Suicide
Suddenly Returns

Continued From Page One.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25

$50 and s. Suit Cases. ......... .osc
$3.50 all leather Suit Cases ... 50 gs
Socks FOR the working man........ic
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25

Trunks. SUIT Gases and Bag, at New
York Factory Prices.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25

lahomaus will gather here 10 make
real national history and advance
patriotism, music and education in the
new state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-27
BELIEF IN kEokUk THAT o'DoN.
NELL WILL ESCAPE MOOSE
TEMPORARILY.
SUPREME COURT ASKED
FOR WRIT OF EXECUTION
Court Failing TO Act. Friends Of Con.
demned Murderer Believe Governor
Clarke Will Delay Carrying Out Of
Sentence Until Case 10 Reviewed.
Governor Joined in Plea For Frank.

Keokuk, Aug. 27-Indications now
are that Matthias ODonnell, of this
city, sentenced to be hanged in the
prison enclosure at Fort Madison, Sept.
s. will cheat the hangman temporarily.
y Donnell was convicted of numbering
year ago. The supreme court now
| mas under cons !deratlon the condemned
mans appncation for writ of error.
1t IS beleveG that the stay OF exc
cutIon VIII come eIlner by an order
irun the supreme court desiring tur-
Iaer consideration OF the case or tnat
in che event the supreme court does
SUSAN the acton oil the lower court
ana order the execution TO take pace,
the governor VIII be appealed to.
Governor Helped Frank.
II IS not oeIIeved that the governor
VIII permit the execution to take
place. Mr.. Clarke signed the petitions
" hlch were presented to Governor
Slaion. OF Georsla, requesting hun TO
commute the sentence of the Georgian.
The direct evidence against q Douneil
IS no stronger thar that in the case
OF Frank, attic there is a mass of
damning circunls,antial evidence that
never has been controverted. a petit
ton asking clemency for O'Donnell is
now being circulated. IL is said that
the trial Judge, W. s. Hamilton. Of
Fort Madison, and several of the jur-
ors have signed the document.
Only Eight Days.
AS yet the supreme court has failed
to reach any decision in the matter
and 1t seems extremely doubtful that
any Will be reached in the eight days
remaining OF ODonnells earthly life.
If decision should be rendered now,
the appeal TO the governor should de-
LAY the springing Of the trap for at
least week, even if the executive
fails to grant a Communication Of the
sentence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-27
CITY ORDINANCE.

An Ordinance Granting Permission 70
the Minneapolis & Sc. Louis Railway
Company to Extend Certain Side.
tracks Along and Across Portion
Of South First and Railroad Streets
in the City Of Marshalltown, lows,
and Defining the Manner Of Use
Thereof.
Be 1t Ordained by the mayor and
city council OF the city Of Marshall.
town, Iowa:
Section !. That consent and author.
ity is hereby given the Minneapolis &
ST. Louis Railway Company, the Mar
shall Ice Company and c. w. Nelson.
to construct, operate and maintain q
sidetrack or sidetracks for switching
purposes and for the moving Of en-
gines. trains and cars along and across
that portion Of South First street com-
mencing at point approximately
ninety (90) feet south of the south line
OF Railroad street on the west side Of
First street and extending in an east.
erly direction across Railroad street
at points not to exceed sixty 600 feet
east Of east line Of said South First
street SO as to give trackage and
switching, rights and privileges to the
Marshall Ice Company and c. w. Mel.
son, the owners of business now con.
Quoted on Lots Seven, Eight, Nine,
Ten. Eleven and Twelve (7-S-9-10-11.
12) in Block Eight (s) Anson's First
Addition 20 the town Of Mar1hall.
which together with its additions now
constitutes the city Of Marshalltown,
Iowa, such right and privileges to COM
tinue and enure to the benefit of the
lessees, SUCCESSORS, heirs and assigns
Of any of the foregoing named persons
who are the benefciaries OF this grant
Section 2. The grant and privilege
contained In Section hereof is depen-
dent Upon the parties accepting said
grant. and establishing said trackage
within the period Of six months from
the date hereof and said tracks shall
De established IL conformity with the
established grade of said streets and
good and sufficient plank crossings or
such other crossings as may be re-
quired by the mayor and city council
shall be kept and maintained at all
times and the railway company oper-
ating its trains and cars over such
switch tracks shall 30 operate them as
to cause the least possible inconven-
fence to the travelling public and PEE
destrians and vehicles which may de-
sire to use said streets.
Section 3. All ordinances and parts
Of ordinances in conflict herewith arc
hereby repealed and this ordinance
shall be in full force and effect from
and after it, passage and publication
as required by law.
Attest:
J. J. WILSON. I. 8. MLLARD.
City Clerk. Mayor.
The above and foregoing ordinance
was duly passed. approved and adopted
at IN adjourned session OF the city
council held on the 18th day IT August,
A. D.. 1915.
Attest:
J. J. WILSON. /. s. WILLARD,
city Clerk. Mayor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-27
STATE LIABLE FOR DEATH.
Must Pay Compensation to Family o
Guard sman.

Guardsman.
Des Moines, Aug 21.-The attorney
generals office has held that the de-
pendents Of James H. Greene, the
Iowa national guardsman who was
killed while in camp at Sparta, Wis.
are entitled to relief under the work
mems compensation act. Application
for compensation made TO Wicker Civ
en-, the secretary Of the industrial
commission, was referred to Henry E.
Sampson, special counsel for the state.
In rendering his opinion. Mr.. Samp-
son holds that Greene was an en-
p!oye Of the state in every sense. He
had three year contract for his
services, and was under the orders of
the governor. Mr.. Sampson also re-
lied on a decision rendered in sim
lar case in Wisconsin, where d militia
man was awarded relief for injuries
sustained while on duty.
Greene was member of battery
"a" Of the Iowa artillery. located at
Clinton, where he lived. He met his
death while participating in a drill at
the annual encampment on the govern
ment rifle range at Sparta. Wis. Ac-
cording to member Of an artillery
company, he was riding horse which
toppled over backward. and fell on
Greene. The horn Of the saddle was
driven thru the mans stomach. The
accident occurred on Aug. 9.
A military court of inquiry investi-
gated the death. Greene was but 10
years of age and was not married.
The actual amount Of the compensa-
ton that the state must pay his moth
er has not yet been determined, but 1t
can not exceed $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-27
Beaman News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Beaman, Aug. 81. Mrs Charles
Hawley had the misfortune of dislocat-
ing her ankle. Dr.. Kaufman reduced
tho fracture and she Is doing as well as
could be expected, but is experiencing
considerable pain.
George Sharp and j. NJ Nickerson
are Shipping their hogs TO Chicago this
week. They have about one thousand
two hundred which they brought in
from Canada and Missouri.
Threshing is progressing nicely but
most of the farmers are binning up
their oats fer higher prices. The quail
ity Is good. The yield is above an av-
erage crop.
Miss Kaufman, Of Laurens. is visit
ing al the home Of her friend, Mrs. F.
VI. Myers Miss Kaufman and Mrs.
Myers were teachers in our public
school last year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-27
Wants Minister to Support Her.

Cedar Rapids. Aug 27.-A separate
maintenance suit against ministerial
carpenter, who is said to have had the
habit of breaking the dishes and fur
nitlre when ne became irritable. fig
ures in the new suits fled in the dis
trict court. Mrs. Lucy E. Armstrong
says her husband, J. H, Armstrong,
follows the occupation Of carpenter
during the week and that of q. minister
on Sundays, but from reading of her
petition he must forget his ministerial
precepts when he loses his temper. She
SAYS ne uses vile epithets before her
and their seven children and she asks
for separate maintenance in the sum
Of $50 per month, for $3.50 attorney
fees and for the title to property they
own. She married Armstrong at
Charlestown, w Va, in 1888.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-27
slaokhanders Burn Property.

Davenport, Aug. 21.-Blackhanders,
VINO for some time have been making
threats against the life and property
of Boni Scaturo, a wealthy Italian
storekeeper Of this city. burned a
rooming house and store belonging to
Scaturo in Rettendorf. a small town
near here. The activities of the gang
of men against Scaturo Is said to be
the result of a feud started in Chi
cago FIVE years ago.
When the police searched the rooms
of the men suspected Of the crime, a
large quantity of dynamite and other
explosives were found. Later five
Italians were arrested and charged
with the crime. Letters were found on
the men stating that plans were al
ready laid for the killing Of Scaturo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-27
SURGEONS RECONSTRUCT MAN.
Remarkable Instance of Science
Brought e Liaht by War.

Remarkable instance of Soienes
Brought 60 Light by War.
| Correspondence Of Associated Press.
London. Aug. 16.-Some remarkable
instances OF surgical science have been
brought to light during the present
war. but the following story telling
how horribly mutilated soldier was
RECONSTRUCTED from his own ruins
adds ono more miracle to the list. A
French newspaper correspondent was
admitted to the Rothschild hospital to
see for himself the miracle in question
after the surgeons had completed their
work. The correspondent was shown
photograph Of man wounded in
the French trenches. It was a terrible
picture. The face lacked the lower
portion Of the left cheek. the chin had
gone and also the lips and nose.
While the correspondent was looking
at this appalling picture one Of the
hospitals assistants made a sign to
one Of the patients who was just go
ing out to spend an afternoon at q
picture show.
Here is our man." said the assist
ant.
pretending, but the assistant added
l
is the patient whose photograph you
brought into the hospital without his
cheek, jaw, lips chin and nose"
The correspondent at first thought
patient who was Just going out bore
few signs Of the dreadful wounds de-
picted in the photograph. His right
cheek was the twin brother of his left
cheek; he had an excellent chin; lips
th-t opened in genial smile. and a
nose of perfect contour. His face only
bore the rapidly vanishing traces Of
some cuts an6 a few white marks oc-
casional by surgical sewing. The
patient himself proceeded to confirm
the assistants assertions, talking in
the slang Of the French infantryman:
Yes. it's myself; 'twasn't any good
for the Germans to spoil my portrait;
the doctors tricked them after all. AS
you see, he has manufactured for me
very decent face. For myself.
think he has improved it, and l be-
lieve they'll find me more of knut
when / set back into the country"
Then he lint a cigaret and went off to
see the show
The surgeon had taken a portion OF
he patients back and used it to re.
place the cheek. With the skin OF
the back he fashioned the lips. Then
he took a portion OF the mans short
r:os to make the nose and the SUB
stance Of the chin. From the forehead
he took the skin for the nose and from
the stomach the skin for the chin.
Family, when the man was practically
ashioned and could be permitted to
look at his new face. the doctor asked
him II there was anything he regretted.
The soldier replied: Yes. my NOUS
tache.' "oh don't you worry about
that" said the doctor and without even
applying the anaes;hetic he took from
the hairy nape Of the neck a small strip
Of skin and grated It on the upper lip.
Il can't promise you." said the doctor.
that you Will have as victorious a
moustache as that which you left in
the trenches. but in any case you won't
be hairless"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-27
E!dora News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
E!d ora, -.us. NJ. George F.
Smith has sold his drug stock and bust
mess 20 Edw ard Mayer Mr.. Mayer has
been first clerk in the store for more
than year. and under the terms Of the
purchase VIII become proprietor Sept.
II. Mr.. Smith and family expect to
leave Eldora for San Diego. Ca. about
Oct /, where they may make their
future home.
Mrs. E. NJ. King has returned from a
weeks visit al Iowa Falls
Mrs. Margaret keyser, Of Chicago,
mother Of DR.. R. z. Keyser and Mrs.
George NJ. Lyon, Of Marshalltown,
spent Thursday with Rev. and Mrs W.
E. Stanley. al; former neighbors al At
lantic, Iowa
Thursday morning, at the residence
Of the brides mother. Mrs Ella Body,
the youngest daughter Miss May L.
Body, was united in marriage to r..
Elmer Tabe-, Rev. w. E Stanley Of
hciaring. they left after the bridal
brea kfast by auto for Marshalltown,
whence they will take the train for
their future home at Iowa City, where
Mr.. Taber is pursuing professional
| studies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-27
Tn. Rector wa. Rloht.

II there is anyone who knows the
pulse of the people any better than
the man Of the cloth, let's hear from
him. The other day the ladies' guild
Of an uptown church planned an eve
1ing entertainment and reception, says
che New York Tribune. They asked
the rector to make announcement OF
v on the preceding Sunday. This 10
all right he said. but you must
charge admission. why. this is just
} social evening" they chorused in
protest. I'VE are inviting people. :"
They won't come, said the rector,
because they will think it is not
worth while. But charge . small ad.
mission and you will have q good
crowd" So the women gave in and
subsequent events proved the rector
was right
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-27
,nau,tr,oue 1urk,,h wemea.

vV00OSSuOOO u060vUSu WOvvvOVvs
The Turkish women are to be count,
cd among the most industrious Of the
earth. They certainly DO . vast
amount OF work. They make carpets,
screens for doors. workings, horse
clothing and blankets. A Turkish giri
makes all the kibitka or tent domestic
carpets and other household requisites
before she il married. II she gets
married without completing this task
It 10 expected that she will, BY her
own labor. refund the money which
her parents have given her % her
dowry. This dowry usually consists
Of one hundred sheep and . certain
amount of money. which bridegroom
usually pays down In . lump sum 70
the parents Of the bride. An import.
ant part of the ceremony 10 to decor
ate camel with the handsomest trap
pings, which are sent to the brides
tent. On this she goes forth to ~
ceive congratulations Of her relatives
and friends. It 10 on this she ID car
ried away BY the female relatives Of
the bridegroom She and her attend
ants feisn to resist the act BY throwing
raw oats ct the other women.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-27
Cn,orne.


Chlorine, which in it, liquid form
the Germans are said to be using In
their poison bombs. owes its discov.
cry as an element, as we'll as its name.
to British scientist, Humphrey Davy.
1t was IN 1910 that he found the mys-
FERROUS gas to be undecomposable into
other elements. Should we decide to
fiatter the Germans by initiating them
there would be no difficulty in finding
the chlorine, The earth and the sea
are full Of it. in the form OF salt. It
"cv!d tndeen be difficult not to find
chlorine-in one or other Of its COM
Observation-Disclosures one tried, in
earth. air or water; but it would be
impossible to find it anywhere except
in alliance with another element
Workmen who split up common salt
chlorine Of sodium-in order to get the
chlorine grow fat in the process. but az
. set-o6 their teeth decay-London
Chronicle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-27
Substitute for Horn.

"A cheap and easily made substitute
for horn can be made of wheat Hour
and sodium silicate. This substitute
10 very hard and strong and, by insert.
ing organic dye into tho composition
while mixing. 1t can DO colored to imi.
tate almost any kind Of horn sub.
stance. The compound 10 made BY
mixing 10 parts (by volums) Of So
dunn silicate 60 degrees Baume) with
distilled water. and then stirring the
resultant liquid into q thick paste
with fine white wheat flour. The mass
II then allowed to stand for three
weeks. during which time it undergoeo
. chemical reaction that produces Q
hard. hornlike substance. This com.
position can DO nodded without pres
sure when first made and turned and
machined like brass after 1t has set.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-27
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHALLTowN IowA AUGUST n.

assist his father In Anatoila COLLEGE
there, has had to postpone his time Of
taking steamer two or three times. He
expected to 60 over in the same ship
that brought over his mother and sis.
ter but conditions In Turkey do not
warrant him in starting at present.
Mrs. White and her daughter came by
way Of Constantinople and Athens and
were two months on the way.
Funeia services we're held this aft
ernoon at the Westield church, four
miles southwest, over the body OF
Thomas Benton Parker who died We'd
nesday Afternoon at his home at Oak
Grove. Rev. J. NJ. Brown, Of this city,
tho services.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-27
GREAT Is THE ANTICIPATION.
Prospect Of t2oo, 900 N. B. A. Mono!
Causes Great Rejoicing.

Mason City. Aug. 27.-Members OF
the local lodge OF the Modern Brother
hood Of America celebrated the VIC
tories at St Louis convention In
speech. song. parade and dancing. The
degree team which won such wonder
full victories against the fiercest COM
petition were highly complimented by
the speakers Of the evening who had
witnessed the contest, declaring the
work Of the Mason City team to be
superior in every act. Judge Arthur
L. Rule. who represented the lodge as
the delegate, made his report Of the
transactions Of the convention, giving
special attention to the work Of the
Mason City features and announcing
the great home coming planned for the
dedication of the NJ. B. A. building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-27
GIVES CLOCKS TO SCHOOL.
William Wiener Presents Automatic
System to New Providence.

William Wiener Presents Automatic
System to New Providence.
New Providence, Aug. 27.-At a
meeting of the local school board a
resolution was passed accepting on be-
half Of the independent school district
a magnificent gift from William Wiem-
err to the school. to be installed in the
new building when completed. It is an
automatic time system consisting OF
one master clock eight feet, five inches
high, two feet and one inch wide, and
one foot. four inches deep in a quar-
ter-saved white oak case, and nine
teen secondary clocks arranged one in
each room all operated by the master
clock which will be located in the Of
flee.
The system will be equipped with
three gongs. one on each floor to call
and dismiss school and also call and
dismiss the high school classes.
The community certainly appreciates
Mr.. WeimeTs interest in and gener-
osity toward our school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-27
GrinnelI and Vicinity.
70 I,1mes-RepubIican.

Special TO Times Republican.
Grinnell Aug 27.-The Misses Anna
and Blanche Field started this morning
on their return trip to their respective
fields of labor for the coming year,
after spending the summer vacation at
the family home, S2S Park street. this
city. The former goes to the state
tra ming school for teachers at Ypsi-
lanti, Mich. and the latter to the high
school in Concord, y. H, to teach do
este sceince. They will both stop on
their way for few days at the home
of their sister. Mrs. J. c. Howell, in
Detroit, Mich
Tuesday morning last saw the we'd
ding Of Miss Estelle Florence Bray, OF
this city, 10 John c. Kerrisan, OF Dav-
export The wedding was solemnized
at the Catholic church in this city, by
Rev. Father Harmon. Miss Lillian
Bray, a sister Of the bride, acted as
bridesmaid and Frank Kerrigan, a
brother of the groom, was groomsman
7. j. Bray, brother Of the bride. gave
her in marriage to the waiting groom
The bride Is the daughter OF Mrs
Thomas E. Bray, Of this city. She is a
graduate Of the high school here and
Of Iowa College, class of 1910. The
groom Is a graduate OIL Tie Law cupOTt
high schoc! and Of Iowa State College
at Amas, class OF 1912. The young
people will make their home in
Primghar as Mr.. Kerrigan Is county
engineer there.
Tuesday evening, at the home Of the
brides father, Mr.. Andrew Mcintosh
1908 Eighth avenue, Miss Edna Dor
! othy Mcintosh and Mr.. William e. Ly-
man were made husband and wife
| Prof Charles Noble, Of Iowa College
officiating. The bride is a Grinnel
girl from one Of the Oldest and best
known families Of the city. She grad
uated from Iowa College in the class
Of 1918 and has since taught in the
high schools Of LeGrand and Ames
The groom Is graduate Of Iowa Col.
lege in the class Of 1909 and has beer
teaching and doing Y. NJ. c. A. work
His present position Is that Of instruc.
tor in the high school Of East Del
Moines.
The good news has Just come to Mrs.
lie. F. Childs that her brothers wife
Mrs. George E. White, and her daugh
ter Katherine. have arrived In New
York from their home in Marsovan
Turkey, AMI Will be IN Gr!nnell in I
very short time. George White: wht
recently graduated from college herr
and expected to 90 to Marsovan K