davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-15
DR|LlERS START
FIRE IN SUBWAY;
T|E-UP z HOURS


electricians working on elevated lines
to the scene. and gas company and
surface lines crews arrived within q
short time to aid in Fighting the
trouble.
SLACK SMOKE FILLS ORoAp.
WAY AND ihoTEl0,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-03
Iowa Falls News Briefs.

Special to Tines Republican.
Iowa. March 3.--President Frank D.
Peet of the state National Bank. &C
companied by Mrs. Peet. plans to leave
about the middle of the month for
California where Mr.. Peet will visit
about a month. Mrs. Peet will remain
longer for visits with relatives and
friends at various points in the state.
The home of 4. J. Clemmons was
placed under quarantine the last OF
the week for smallpox. one OF the chill
dren having the disease.
John Welchko left this week FOR
Minnesota where he will live on an
eighty acre farm near Dodge Center he
bought last fall. He has sold his prop
erty here to C. e. Growden.
There is growing sentiment here In
favor of a sanatorium to utilize the
waters of Sloan Springs and an effort
is being made to interest experienced
parties in such proposition.
The only banks in this territory that
seem to have been caught as credi-
tors in the Walsh Colby affair at
Mason City are the First National and
Rath State Bank at Ackley. and the
Franklin County State Bank and w. L..
Robinson at Hampton.
+. ]. Ross has been at Mason City
this week acting as judge in a big
butter contest under the auspices OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-03
mUlct ATTACK EXPECTED
Probable Wsts will Mako Effort 20
Have Repeal Dill Declared Invalid BY
ceurts-Will % Based on Errors
Pointed Out by Harding.

S0uUvO0 O0S ~ tbNOV0sU0s
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. March 3.-The temper
ance people will be greatly surprised
II 1t should turn out that as to the
mulct law repeal bill 1t is accepted
without being attacked in court when
1t goes into effect. Whether the errors
contained therein are fatal or other
wise would be for the courts to de-
eide, but certain it Is that they are
sufficient so that no just criticism
would obtain il an injured party should
go into court to test the matter. The
entry in the senate journal that was
made last Thursday was as follows:
President Harding called the at
tention Of the senate to the following
errors in the enrolled bill. Senate file
No. Z: The words of the following
the figures "224S' In the title; the fig
ures 'ss7,' after the word code in line
8; the words of the in line s. the fig
ures 1897 in line 10: the words of
the in line IA: the figures 1897 in line
8, section 1: the figures 1897 in line
9: capital T. after the figures '2461.' In
line IL; capital X in printed words
and in the brackets in line 10; the
words of the in line 49,"
In addition, so it is stated. there !s
some very bad punctuation so that the
exact reference to sections and lines
might be questioned. The fact of the
record having been made In the jour-
nal of the senate of the calling at
tention to those errors will go far
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-03
BENEFIT BY RATE DECISION.
Clinton Secures New Factory as Re-
suit Of Securing St. louis Rates.

Clinton Secures New Factory as Re-
suit Of Securing ST. louis Rates.
Special to Times-Republican
Clinton, March 3.-The first direct
benefit to Clinton of securing freight
rates on a parity with st. Louis, as
announced a month or two ago, was
made known today when the industrial
committee of the commercial club re-
leased the news of the securing of a
new factory, the first in over year.
The new concern is an agricultural
implement manufacturing house. 1t
has already successfully operated in
Wisconsin, but found that freight rates
from that point cut materially into the
profits Clinton offered location in
the heart of the district to be served
with lower rates on both raw materials
and finished product. Manufacture of
the implements, silage cutters and po-
tato tools. will be started by April 1.
The factory will be started modestly
with thirty men employed and will in
crease as conditions warrant it. Three
other deails for new industrial con-
Germs are being negotiated at the pres
ent time, all of which have developed
since the decision OF the interstate
commerce commission gave the Iowa
river cities an opportunity to compete
with st. Louis in the matter of freight
rates. The three factories in prospect.
II secured. will add seventy five to 100
more families to Clinton's population.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-03
pr. nashers.tteon 70 3. Retrisd.

Or. lonsshors.Moon to Be Retired.
I Waterloo. March 3.-County Attor-
ney E. J. wenner today stated he had
not yet decided upon which one Of two
indictments to bring DR.. Anna Long
shore Moon to trial at the present term
Of court. The indictments charge
murder thru alleged illegal operations,
one wherein young woman died in
Waterloo and the other wherein a
young woman died in Tripoli. The in
dictment in the case from Tripoli was
returned last September. Mrs. Moons
former conviction upon ar indictment
in the Waterloo case was reversed by
the supreme court and the action was
remanded for rehearing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-03

Special to Republican.
Chelsea, March 3.-The last number
OF the lecture course will take place
March 16, in the appearance OF Osceola
Pooler. entertainer.
Word has been received by relatives
Of the death of one OF the twin babies
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Musel. of Cresco,
formerly Of Chelsea.
The Order Of Eastern Star OF Chel.
sea gave farewell supper at the Ma
sonic hall Tuesday evening for Mrs.
Ed Kenner, who will soon depart for
her new home In Marshalltown.
Mr.. Joseph Novak Is quite sick
Messrs. and Mesdames Ed Boyer,
Theodore Boyer. Harver Boyer. Dave
Boyer and Mrs. r. Hall attended the
funeral of Daniel Rusk in Belle PLANE
Monday.
f. p. Wiley has been at Sioux City
most of the week buying cattle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-03
HAYES WILL RECOVER.
Harry Richards, Who Struck compan
ion With Cue, Pleads Self Defense.

ion With Cue, Pleads Self Defense.
Special to Times-Repubitcan.
Clear Lake, March 3..Ren Hayes,
who was struck over the head by
Harry Richards with a billiard cue. is
some brighter today and the indica-
tons point to his recovery. Richards.
who was in the custody OF officers. was
released on bail. The report is that
Richards struck Hayes in self defense.
A few doses Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy brings surprising results when
child shows symptoms Of Group. For
sale by all druggists.-Advertise
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-03
toward preventing any claim. when the
law il attacked. that they were IN
advcrtently left there it
pAaENr socIErY 70 MEEr.
Annual Session of Oldest cooperative
Association at RookWsll This Week.

Special to Times-Republican.
Rockwell. March ;. = The twenty
sixth annual meeting OF the Rockwell
Farmers Cooperative Association will
be held here on Saturday. This was
the first cooperative society ever or
ganized in the state and from II mas
sprung 367 cooperative companies In
Iowa doing an aggregate yearly busi-
ness Of $46.004.490. These figures We're
compiled by w. ]. Ray. secretary OF
the Farmers Grain Dealers Associa-
ton of Iowa. and he eouches as to their
accuracy. Rockwell's society still main
tains its supremacy in the volume OF
business done and the reports which
will soon be issued by Manager Frank
Campbell who has been on the jon
continuously since the organization OF
the societies, will show that this has
been the, banner year. President john
son says that the secret vi success IN
the Rockwell society is that every
member is absolutely loyal to the COM
pany and when opposition was fiercest
their loyalty was The flrmest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-03
INEXPERIENCED EMPLovE RE-
sPohsisLE ron FATAL
WRECK.
,coRoNER's JURY At
oEDAk RAPIDS REPORTS
Man Of Thirty Days Experiences Lsft
in Charge Of Engine While Engineer
Wont Out on Running eeardEEvi.
dsncs- Fails to Show Whether En-
sinssr jumped or Fell to Death.

Cedar Rapids, March S.-The mex
perience and incompetency Of James
Brogan, 30-day-old fireman on Rock
Island switch engine No. 1877, which
early Monday morning ran wild thru
the city and crashed into Northwest
ern mail train just above First ave-
nue.. was the indirect cause Of the
death of Engineer Harry NJ. Titzel. and
the injury Of eight others, according
to the verdict rendered ny q coroner's
jury, following an inquest held over the,
body in the Beatty undertaking parlors
Tuesday night. The Jurors, John T.
Hamilton, E. J. c. Bealer and George
Yuill, could not, from the evidence
given, determine the exact cause OF
death, but reported in their return that
Titzel was killed by jumping or being
thrown from his engine al Ninth ave-
nue. after the locomotive had passed
beyond the control Of the fireman.
Might Have Avertsd Accident.
That Brogan might have stopped the
engine quickly and easily was proven
thru the separate examinations OF c.
B. Deily, master mechanic for the
lSOCh- ASIhNUS beEt STRAUSS, AO1SAdA VI
equipment, and w. j.. Harrison, Of the
Universal Crusher Company, former
master mechanic, who officiated at the
dismant1ing and examination of the
throttle Of the wrecked engine. Each
testified that he found tho throttle,
which was so constructed that it might
be closed but not opened without~re-
leasing the thumb latch, in perfect
working order the thrnttle valve
closed and all pins, bolts and nuts in
place and intact The lever itself was
pushed home, but it was shown that
this condition resulted from the force
Of the collision. The quadrant upon
which the lever worked was of suffi-
cient length not to allow catching:
the valve, had not become disconnected,
and the only conclusion of each wit
ness was that Brogan, IN his excite
ment failed to exert direct push and
the friction thus caused prevented him
from choking the locomotive.
Brogan Lost His Head.
For Brogan claims that the leveh
did stick. The crew was working, he
testified, on the packing house tracks,,
when Titzel, noticing escaping steam.
gave over the control Of the engine to
him, lit a torch and climbed to the
outer running board to investigate.
Brogan, who had never run an engine
before that night, \ pulled ahead,
stopped, reversed, backed, started for
ward again without nsishap but upon
signal from the switching crew found
that he was unable to stop. He COM
pletely forget the reverse lever and the
air brake. wrestled with the lever for
probably three blocks, called to Ntzel
without answer blew the whistle and
jumped. He was found pacing the
track and muttering, "My God:
couldn't close the. throttle
What happened to Titzel after he lit
his torch and climbed from the cab
will never be known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-03
!. Nation.l BUTTE lrnakers -

the National Buttsrmaker's $780,
ton. q ~ " II 81
The quarantine on the hofse u
James Santee was raised this week a.
the family has moved to Sunny 9tde
Farm, south OF town. n
ID. r. Marling. who formerly live4
here, has rented his farm near New
Providence and with his family wio
spend year In California, with hea1~E
quarters at Whittier.
The following ladies az members -
the state board OF the Iowa F,ederat1on.
OF women's Clubs Will attend the board
meeting at Colfax, this week: MR.
r. Virgins. Mrs. J. G. jackson, Miss
Blanche Stoddard and Miss Mary n
Bliss. &
Rev. Mr.. Lowry who held { revival
here a year or so ago. will 90 to Ne-9
braska as soon as he closes his meet.
ings at Cedar Falls.
There will be two tickets In the.
field for school election. the retiring
members of the board, O. G. Cobb and
A. B. Miller being on one ticket ana
G. Leming and william Dunning on the
other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-03

.plaintiRs quaotione aro h1ing strenu-
ously objected to by the defense.
centsntisns 81 pealnti@G
In the Proclamation Of the case TO the
Jury, plalntiff b counsel stated that his
client hoped to prove the allegations ret
forth and cites two important facts
that It would prove to suhstantiate IT.
case. ~
First. that the defendant Med with
the board and received payment fora
bill to the amount Of S101.26 for labor
performed by. one r. d. Brody and that
the said Brody stated that the defend
ant paid him SCOTS only for said labor.
Second, that defendant hled with the
BOARD another bill for $2e.50, receiving
payment for the same. for labor per-
formed by one E, Edwards, and that
the said Edwards received only $15.75
for Said labor. the amounts OF these two
bills being included In two warrants
ISSUED to the defendant. amounting to
,3797.S2.
That they would show that the board
had a system for the filing Of bills
whereby they could be made up by q
duplication Of time. thus increasing
their proper, amounts, and that especi-
ally, certain bills filed by the defend
ant for labor by other parties, did not
represent the amounts he paid said
parties.
Defendants Statement.
In defendant statement to the jury
counsel stated that their client had
contract with the board Of supervisors
whereby he was to receive IS per day
and expenses. IS per day for chief
helper and $3.50 pei day foI his a::;;S:c.
ant helper, and that his bills fled and
allowed would show that they repre-
sented compensation for actual time Of
labor only. that as per his cOhtract with
the board and that 1t was irrelevant
what amount he personally paid his
men; that the evidence would show the
allegations to be untrue and that all
business was performed in a legal and
honest manner.
The case promises to be holly con-
tested and the legal talent represented
insures an interesting one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-03
MOVING DAY TRAGEDY.

Mrs. Ernest Farley Opposes Change o.
Residence and Ends Life.
Special to Times Republican.
Traer. March 3. Moving day
brought tragedy to the home of Ernest
Farley, a son of William Farley, OF
Traer.
Mrs. Farley committed suicide by
taking carbolic acid; Tuesday noon
The family moved into this neighbor-
hood on Monday.
1t is said that the wife objected
strongly to coming to the new home.
Mr.. Farley has two brothers, Frank
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-03
Montour Mention.
Times Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Montour March Slight cars of
cattle were shipped to Chicago from
here yesterday.
CLANCY Stevens has returned from a
visit Of several days with his brother
WILL in Des Moines.
MI. and Mrs. GleH Gill returned to
st. Paul after a several weeks visit
here at the old home.
Charlie Wescott moved yesterday in
to his newly purchased home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-03

and Elmss. living on fsrms in-rhis
community. Tin's.oa-
YOUNG HUNTER KILLS BROTHER

Wesley 10y Nests Accidental Death
While Hunting Rabbits.
Special to Times Republican.
Wesley. March "a sad accident
occurred about three miles outh of here
Monday afternoon. Two sons Of John
Strider, aged about Is and 10, were
rabbits. when che younger in
some way got In front OF the older and
was accidentally shot and killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-03
UPHOLD HIGHWAY Lava.
Wapeilo County supervisors Object Il
Abolishment Of Commission.

Ottumwa, March 3.-The members Of
the wapello county board OF super
,visors have expressed themselves as
strongly opposed to any bill which
would dispense with the state highway
commission. Relations between tho
state body and the local men have all
ways been the most pleasant and menu
bers of the commission who have Wis
tied this county have been pleased with
the work that has been done toward
the Improvement of the highways and
the establishment OF permanent roads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-03
IOWA LAND VALUES INCREASE.
Farm Near Berlin Sells At -$226 AT
Acre; One Near Rsirbeek at $3.50

Special to Times-RepubIican.
Gladbrook, March 3.-Iowa landfsis
not going down in spite Of war and
adversities. The cid Crist Hagen
place. near Berlin. six miles from Glad
brook, was sold last week to ]. Furge-
sen for s225 per acre and the owner,
Hans Boege, bouclt quarter section
near Reinbeck and paid $3.50.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-13

Jas. B. Allensworth ishome from a
trip to the other counties in the die
trict, during which he made several
speeches, speaking in joint debate
with his opp Jnent, Mr.. Smith. 1--WE
of his debates were at Eddyville on
the first Monday and at Kuttawa
later in the week and reports from
Lyon county are TO the effect that
Mr.. Allensworth greatly increased
his following in that county. dis
friends are now confidently claiming
the county in the approaching pal
mary. Mr.. Allensworth ia proving
to be very strong on the stump ana
is greatly encouraged by assurances
of support adj over the district in his
race for commonwes'th's attorney
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-13
GULFLICHT
DESTRUCTION
Captain Smith of Tank Steam
er Makes Sworn Report
of Attack.

Washington, May 12.-The state
department late today made public
a sworn statement by Ralph E.
Smith, former chief officer and now
master of the American steamer
Gulhight, describing the torpedoing
of that vessel May l off the Scilly
islands. When torpedoed the officer
says, the Gulfight was flying large
American ensign six by ten feet in
size. He said he saw the submarine,
but could not distinguish or see
any flag flying on her."
Captain Smith further says that
shortly before the submarine was
sighted two British patrol boats, the
Iago and Filey, took positions on
either side of the Gulhight and or
dered her to follow them to the
Bishop lighthouse.
IL personally observed our flag
was standing out well to the
breeze" the officer stated.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-13
PASSION PLAY
TO BE GIVEN
At The First Baptist Church
By DR.. J. H. Eager
Tonight.

By request, DR.. j. H. Eager's
Bible lecture at the First Baptist
church tonight, will be The Pas
sion Play of Oberammergau, Ba.
varia." This is the greatest reig.
ious drama in the world with 102
beautiful pictures.
A true representation of this
wonderful drama as seen by DR..
Eager in 1910, with 685 Oberammer-
gau people taking part, whereas in
the moving picture Passion Play, as
seen in America not one Oberammer-
gau face is ever seen. These pic
lures were taken on The spot by
specially authorized artists, and
genuine, giving one a true idea of
this wonderful play and these unique
people. This lecture and these
pictures have been much praised and
greatly appreciated.
The performance will begin at s
o'clock and while no admission will
be charged, it is expected that every
one will bring a silver offering.
This lecture is usually pay lecture.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-13
Two Great Battles In Progress
At Once on Both Battle
Fronts.
TO SAY NOTHING OF TURKEY
Australian Submarine A. E-2
Reported Sunk By Turkish
WarShipS.

London, May 12.-With two of the
greatest battles of the war in prog
ress one between Arras and the
Belgian coast, and the other in west
ern Galicia-to say nothing of oper-
atoms in the Dardanelles, and lesser
engagements along the eastern and
western fronts, the armies of the bel
ligerents are now fully occupied.
The battle in northern France and
Flanders might be divided into three
sections.
From theS coast to Dixmude the
Belgians, supported by French ma
rines, have taken the offensive, and,
besides repulsing the German counter
attacks, have gained a footing on the
right bank of the User canal.
The admiralty has issued the fol-
lowing statement:
"A Turkish official communica-
ton, coming by way of Berlin and
Amsterdam, says the Australian sub
marine A. E.2 has been sunk by
Turkish Warships while trying to en-
ter the sea of Marmora, and that the
crew of three officers and twenty
nine men were taken prisoners.
No confirmation of this report so
far has been received at the admir-
4..y.'
Anthony Wilding, of New Zealand,
former lawn tennis champion of
Great Britain and who several TIMES
has been a member of the American
team in the Davis cup matches. has
been killed in the Dardanelles. Mr..
| Wilding was second lieutenant in
the royal marines.
The following official note con-
corning the operations in the Darda-
nelles was issued:
"On the evening of Nav g the
French British forces operating in
the south of the Galipol peninsula
delivered a general attack, support
ed by the allied fleet, against the
turkish positions. which already had
been penetrated the day before
"Our troops, with conspicpons
spirit and courage, carried at the
point OF the bayonet several lines of
trenches on the heights in the neigh.
borhood of Krithia, On May 9 thew
consolidated and fortified themselves
on the ground conquered the previ-
Gus day. The Turks have made no
attempt to deliver counter attack
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-13
TIPPED
AS WINNER
Hustling Young Coal Merchant
Will Be Run For PreSi-
dent.
t PADUCAH TOMORROW.
Big Delegation Will Represent
Post J. at 7. P. A.
Meeting.

Headed by Mayor Frank Yost,
who is an enthusiastic T. P. A., the
delegates from Post j. will 90 to
Paducah tomorrow in full force to
attend the annual meeting of the
Kentucky Division of the Travellers
Protective Association.
The meeting will take up the bet
ter>part of two days and an attrac-
tive program of meetings and fes
tivities has been arranged.
The local delegates will present
Paul VIM for President and push
him with great enthusiasm for the
honor, which he in every way de-
serves. The delegation from Hop.
kinsville comprises the following
delegates:
Mayor F. K. Yost, Chaplain j. B,
Eshman, Lucian H. Davis, Garner f,
Dalton, w. R. Wheeler, ]. R. En-,
bry, John H, McCarley, 7. L. Met.
calfe, F. H. Mason r. E. Coates
w. R. BrdnfeId j. w. Robertson
Paul VIM. F. F. Henderson. Geo
E. Randle.
! The delegation will leave in {
special car Friday afternoon at 3:3(
| over the l. C. Railroad, and will ar
rive there in time for the night
meeting, which begins the session
The Hepkinsvile delegation VIII b;
Joined here by the Bowling Greer
delegation, which will arrive at II
O'Clock a. m.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-13
WARNED IN
A DREAM
Baxter Adams Sees and Talks
With Three AviaterS Kill
ed In Flights.

Baxter Adams, who gave success
full flights here Saturday, left Mon.
day night for Henderson, leaving
his machine here until ne decides
where he will next shipi.. Adams
related a dream he had Sunday night.
He dreamed of being at meeting
with Beachey, Kearney and another
aviator now dead. He did not per-
sonally know Beachey. but his
meehanician knew him well and
from the description given he at
once said the man seen in the dream
was undoubtedly Lincoln Beschey.
All three of the men seen and talked
to in the dream have been killed in
making flights. Adams does not ac-
cept It as a warning, but is busy
mailing pans for other fights.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-13
PARALYSIS
Causes Death of Aged Lady
Near Pee Dee.

Miss Sarah Gee died at 7 o'clock
Tuesday morning at her home near
Pee Dee. About year ago she was
stricken with paralysis and she had
been confined to her bed for several
months past. The deceased was a
daughter of the late Anderson Gee
and an aunt of Mr.. Charles j. Gee
Of this city. She was SO years old
and had been a member of Little
River ", Baptist church for many years.
Inc ihterment took place in the
family burying ground yesterday.