davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-19
"Quakers'
Don't Make
Good Coffee

By "Quakers' we do not mean the
religious sect. Quakers is the name
given by coffee men to those g-ayish.
chalky beans that are found in every
batch of coffee before it is picked over.
They are really beans c: coffee thar
have spoiled before picking.
A few quakers in a pot OF coffee and
the favor is-well, it is lar from being
improved.
1t takes effort and care to get rid OF
the quakers. 1t takes conscientious
ness as well when the coffee is going 70
be packed ground, because grinding
conceals them pretty etIecrually from
view-though not from favor.
Chocolate Cream Coffee" is quaker
less. It's cleaned of quake-s by a most
careful process. They are absent from
the whole and the steel cut products.
Far as this is from being the only or
main reason for yoar selection OF
Chocolate Cream Coffee, the care We
take in this one particular is d good
indication OF the care we take in pro-
ducing unvarying goodness OF favor
and supremacy clean product.
Ask your grocer for this good coffee
Csc pound in alright cans-whole
or steel cut
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-19
APPENDICITIS FATAL.
Appendix Ruptures, Caunsino Absesss
and Peritonitis Results.

Appendicitis, which developed an
abscess upon the rupture Of the appen-
dix, and resulted in general peritonitis,
caused the death at midnight Mon
day of Florence, the 4-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Somers,
one mile north Of Moninger's Station
The child became i'll last Tuesday
Thursday a physician was called, and
Saturday night the patient was brought
to ST. Thomas hospital for an emer-
gency opera ton for appendicitis. The
apendix had ruptured, forming an
abscess, which in turn had also rup-
tured and caused general per1tonitis.
There are four other children in the
family.
Funeral services win be held from
the Congregational church at Green
Mountain Thursday afternoon at =
o'clock, Rev. G. F. Barsalou officiating
Burial will follow in the Green Noun
tain cemetery. ANA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-19
Just Apply This Paste
and the Hairs Vanish
Helps 70 Beautv)

a safe. reliable home treatment for
the quick removal OF superhuous hairs
from your face or neck IS as follows
Nix q stiff paste with some water and
powdered delatone, apply 10 objection
able hairs and after ? or 3 minutes rub
off, wash the skin and the hairs are
gone. This simple treatment is I'M
failing and no pain or inconvenience
attends its use. but to avoid d!sappoint-
rnent De certain you get genuine della
tone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-19
"TAsss Com. Com. RisAe Of. e. !::s A. .

new way. That's why "Gets-It' has
become the corn remedy Of America.
the biggest selling corn remedy in the
world, preferred by millions. Do you
remember that toe-eating salve you
tried, that sticky tape, that toe-bund-
ling bandage, the gouging you've done
with knives, razors and scissors? Well
now, forget them all No--more fuss
ing, no more pain. Wherever you use
simple, easy "Gets-It' the corn is
doomed, sure. SO is every callus. wart
or bunion. Never cut corns or call
1usses, it makes them grow that much
faster and increases the danger OF
blood poison. No cutting is necessary
by using "Gets-It." Use 1t tonight and
end your corny existence.
"Gets-It" Is sold by all druggists, CSC
bottle. or sent direct by e. Lawrence
& Co, Chicago. Sold in Marshalltown
and recommended as the worlds best
corn remedy by Mcbride & will Drug
ICq.. A. r. Elder, Peter Mayer & Son.
and Old Reliable Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-19
Hold clothina Gift.

Adjutant Joseph Eilwood, Of the
Salvation Army. asks that persons
who have OLD clothing for winter re-
lief work among the poor to hold 1t
until his return to the city when the
work Of collection will be taken up.
The adjutant will be out Of town only
a few days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-19
Judament For Iaxss,

County Treasurer s. NJ. Cause was
given judgment in the district court
Monday afternoon against ]. w. Arkin,
a former merchant OF this city, FOL
s213.3S. The county attorney brought
suit for the county to collect what the
county alleges is unpaid taxes on the
Arkin stock of merchandise that was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-19
BREAK INTO JUNK YARD.
Burglars Get Varied Assortment Of
Copper and Brass But No Money.

After pounding the combination of
TIE safe With huge sledge hammer.
and then falling 10 open the door.
burglars at J. NJ Friedmans junk
yard. 407 South Second avenue. con-
tented themselves with taking a guam
titv OF copper, brass, and rubber som e
time Monday night All the drawers
in the office we're pulled out. and
things generally upset abou, the place.
Mr. Friedman thought the total loss
would not exceed SIS In July thieves
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-19
For Sale.

Jacob Fischer estate, farm of forty
acres. One mile west of st. Anthony
one and one-fourth miles south. Small
payment down. Settlement March l,
1915. Bids closed Nov. /, 1915. Send
bids TO NJ. c. Keenan,, referee. or F. L.
Meeker, attorney. Marshalitown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-19
SPEAKERS FOR LOCAL
MEETINGS Assigned
AEl WING SQUADRON" IOWA BUSl :
NESS MEMS TEMPERANCE
ASSOCIATION NAMED.
MEETINGS THREE DAYS
BEGINNING ON FRIDAY

Afternoon and Night Meetings Friday
and Saturday, and Mass Meeting
Sunday Nisht-churches to JON IN
Sunday Night Meetine-Temperance
and Woman's Suffrage Subjects.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-19
SPECIALS THIS WEEK.
Following Values in Force at Benedi
& BrintnaII's For the Entire Week.

One To-, Of childrens coats. values TO
$3.50, this week only, at s19S.
Ladies all wool sweaters in cardinal
oxford navy and white, at s2.4s.
One rack Of splendid values in
misses and ladies' coats at $40.
The best blankets in town at rs cents,
81. $3.50, 1859 and 1925.
New shipments in fancy waists
crepe de chine waists and skirts Of all
kinds Just received.
Headquarters for satisfaction. Bene-
dict & Rrintnail
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-19
Corn Limpers! Use
"eets.It" and Smile!
corns Come Right OF, Clean and
Quick! You Needn't Limp, or
Fuss With Your Corns
Any More!

What's the use Of spelling a good
time for yourself by limping around
with fierce corns? It's one of the cas-
lest things in the world, now to get
rid of them. "Gets-It'' does II the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-19
ACCIDENT AZ CONRAD.
Daniel o'connor Has Arm Badly Frae.
tured by Ma chinery,

While drilling well a. Conrad,
Monday afternoon. Daniel O'Con-
ner. aged So, of that place.
had his left arm fractured in at
least six places, and his shoulder dis
located when part of the machinery
broke and struck him. He was brought
10 St. Thomas hospital. where he Is
resting cas- easily as can be expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-19
saloons are to be banished from the
Meetings Three Days.


Meetings Three Days.
TIE meetings here are to be hell
on three days afternoon and evenin!
on Friday and Saturday. and Sunda'
night. The Friday and Saturday meet
ings will be held in the east cour
room. and the Sunday night meeting a
the Methodist church. This will be
mass meeting in which the differen
churches will join.
Well Known Speakers Named.
Well-known speakers have been as
signed TO the Marshalltown meetings.
Friday afternoon, at o'clock, Floyt
Miles, city treasurer of Des Moines
will be the speaker, and Friday night
at 1880. Z. e. Evans, dean of the la"
department of Drake University, vii
talk.
At the SAT- rday afternoon meeting
the speaker viii be Henry E. Samp'
son. assistant attorney general OF Iowa
The night spes ker will be W. r, Jane
son, banker OF Waterloo and treas
urer OF the association.
The sunday night mass meeting viii
he addressed by Robert b Wallace, o.
the Dodge Wallace Company. Council
Bluffs real estate. loans, and invest.
ments; and senator John 7. Charkson
ct Abba author OF the Iowa work
mems compensation act.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
MARIETTA CITIZENS
 ARE AGAIN AROUSED
Eight Strangers Regarded as Inter- lopers Are Forcibly Expelled
 From Community

Marietta. Ga, August ss.-Eight men whose actions aroused suspicious of cit izons of this little city and who did not give satisfactory explanations of their presence here, were rounded up late last night, placed in boxcar at tached to freight train ready to leave. and sent away. No arrangements leen made with the railroad to trans port these persons. but the car was searded safely antli the train left the town limits.
 Since Leo M. Frank was lynched near here August 17 several persons whose business in the town was not known have been invited to leave. Five men who had the appearance of laborers and said they were seeking employ ment here, were ordered away yester- day, and today cou'a not be found In the opinion of the police. they did not seem to make a serious attempt to get work. The eight men sent away last night also appeared to be laborers.
 These events and the continual re- ceipt of letters threatening various sorts of vengeance because Frank was lynched, caused police officials here to increase the number of officers by 15 today. The letters are being received from all parts of tho country by town and Cobb county officials and by per- sons who have given interviews on the Frank case to newspapers outside of the state. Some of the letters have been turned over to postoffce in- spectors at Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
THE WAR SITUATION

 cia warsta waegi
  Russians for and
 
 
  positions Colo
  The enemy areea alon he
  PuhaiIo North of Pripet from south and east 0 On andat al
 
 of Tomno tn the Fh  valley" Pais August 2s(1o:o5 night: the L the used has jns Artillery lighting reported Ia File Moe at Marie Theresa att Paris or Parroy ana the vosoess
 
  
  which and detected sheed at of one of nearly 1000 feet s nofh es ssrIa The hls machine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
Action on These Measures Will Be Most Important Work Before Legislature This Week
lGORGAS BILL WILL KEEP THE SENATE
 BUSY FOR WHILE
Statewide Interest Aroused in Probable Final Action to Be Taken on Important Measures
By HUGH W. ROBERTS


 Montgomery, August 2s.-tSpecinl) The legislature next week will make efforts to complete the consideration of the revenue and license bills. the other measures of like importance. The house md senate committee on con ference. before which the amended rev cnuc bill will he placed, will informally meet Tuesday and agree on a date for the beginning of the measure. which was amended In the senate after its passage through the house in no par ticulars.
 The Gorgas bill, which provides means for removing the health department of the state out of the atmosphere of politics in which for years it has been involved, will be up for passage in the senate h. asmuch as Dr. Sanders state health or- ficer. is vigorously opposing the passage of this bill, its consideration will create statewide interest.
 Jefferson county will be the subject of discussion In the house Wednesday. when that body will consider the advisibilty of reconsiderlng the vote by which Thurs day it dealt embryonic Pettus county a deadly blow. Inasmuch as many mem bers of the house hold that in espousng the cause of Pettus county Thursday they redeemed their pledges, it K not believed that a majority of the members will vote to reconsider. A strong effort will he made by Birmingham people to keep Jef- ferson off the operating table of the 'vlvi- sectionists."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
FORMER ALABAMIAN
 IS RECEIVED BY THE
 EMPRESS OF RUSSIA
Y. M. c. A. Officer Is Promised Every Courtesy in Efforts to Relieve
 Hardships of War Prisoners

Mobile August 2S.-The German and Russian governments are carefully ob- serving international agreements with re eference to prisoners of war. accord ing to a report received here today from A. c. Harte, an international sec retay of the y. M. c. A., who is in charge of the work of this organiza- ton among the captives. MT. Harte who was formerly secretary of the Mo- bile Y. NJ. c. A.. reports that in au- Jiences with the Empress of Russia and the dowager empress he was prom ised every courtesy in the associations s efforts to tighten the hardship of con finement in prison camps
 The Y. M c. A. Is conducting re- lis ious services in several languages for Protestants, Roman Catholics. Greek Catholics and Jews among the prisoners. Committees have been ap- pointed by the German government for religious ministry and they have se- cured the services. of clergymen. priests ana rabbis of all denominations who work under the direction of MT. Harte.
 The Y. M. c. A. is providing halls for meetings and for reading and writing classes among illiterate pris- oners and libraries and facilities for athletic recreation are furnished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
Bernstorff Awaits Instructions

Washington, August 2S.-Count Bern storff the German ambassador, will leave Washington tomorrow for New York to await instructions from his government which he believes will bring speedy and satisfactory con clusion to the entire controversy over submarine warfare.
 Unless the situation in Berlin wholly changes before the dispatches are sert the ambassador expects authorization to reopen informal discussions with Secretary Lansing to the end that a note may be framed by Germany en- tirely satisfactory to the United States.
 So far as the state department is con- cerned, formal presentation of the Ara bic case to Germany awaits receipt from Ambassador Gerard of the German ad- miralty report on the destruction of the ship. Dispatches from Berlin tonight said the report might be made any day or might be delayed fortnight to await arrival in port of the last of the Ger man submarines operating south ct Ireland. Until the admiralty statement Is received, however, and the Arabic case disposed of, 1t Is unlikely that q discussion of the broader question of submarine warfare will be reopened.
 In German circles here 1t Is firmly believed Berlin is anxious to bring the whole submarine controversy to quick and a friendly termination. Count Bern storff's visit to Washington, acting on from Berlin, is viewed as con elusive proof that the liberal eie- nent of the German government has
 (Continued on Page Ten)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
THE PAN-AMER|CAN
 CONFERENCE ID BE
 ASSEMBLED AGAIN
Replies From Majority of Mexican Chiefs Have Been Received-CarranzaDe-
 lays Response

Washington, August 2S.-The next step in the effort for peace in Mexico will be considered by the Pan-American confer ence probably next week. A majority of the military and political leaders in Mex leo having replied to the conference peace appeal, it was officially announced today the conferes would be reassembled soon. although a definite date has not been set.
 Copies of the replies received have been furnished to the six South and Central American diplomats, who, with Secretary Lansing, composed the conference. Car ranze's E reply is expected early next week, and it is understood the call for the meet ing will be issued as soon as it is in MT. Lansing's hands.
 Carranza' $ agents here believe he is de- laying his reply until he has reached Mex leo City, because he wishes to impress the conferes by establishing himself in the capital of the republic.
 Responses favorable to the apepa have come from Villa and all his military and pOlltlCdl duNlSeTS. All ItpiltS lroIil Odi ranza s generals and advisors have re- ferred the decision to their chief All Mexican leaders outside the Carranza and Villa factions have accepted the offer of the Pan-American conference of aid in arranging for a peace conference.
 Besides Villa those who have sent af- firmative replies include Diaz Lombardo, minister of foreign affairs in Villas cab met: Enrique C. Llorente, Gen. Felipe An geles. General Maytorena. governor of So- nora; Gen. Raoul Madero and General Hernandez.
 Mexican leaders favoring the Pan-Amer- ican plan are located principally in the north and west of Mexico; those opposing it are in the east and central Mexico General Zapata, in Moreles, south of Mex ico City, is expected to favor the plan although his reply has not yet reached Washington.
 Before another conference Is held, Car ranza S adherents are hopeful that Gen. era, Obregon will have captured Torreon A decisive battle there may have far reaching effect
 A dispatch today to the Carranza agency said Carranza forces had attacked Sal tillo and Durango, both of strategic value in the campaign against Torreon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
DISTRICTS MAY
 NOT BE CHANGED

Montgomery. August 2@ @--tSpecial0 Be- cause the prohibltionists on the senate committee of elections and -rivileges tried to play partisan politics while consider ing the various bills providing for re- districtlng of the state, IL is considered highly probably that for another four years, the congressional districts will re- main as they are. This will mean that Alabama will continue to be represented by a congressman from the state at large.
 As is remembered the committee re- ported a bill which would put Hugh Dent and Tom Heflin in the same district. and eliminate either the one or the. other.
 The bill was reported said Senator Bonner, because a majority favored talk ing action towards getting rid of at least one liquor congressman. We would like to get rid of them all'
 The bill will not pass in its present shape, 1t Is freely predicted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
PLOT THICKENS IN MURDER MYSTERY
 AT GARY, INDIANA
Threats Made to Kill the Chief of Police Unless Investigation
 Ceases

Gary, Ind, August 2s-Threats [, kill Police Chief Heintz if he continues his investigation of the murder of tte Rev Edmund A. McKayser and dis .covery of an alleged plot to blow up the Aetna Powder company's plant here, where quantities of war explos- ives are being manufactured. today strengthened the belief of authorities that the pastors death resulted from his pro-German utterances and actiyi- ties.
 Chief Heintz treated lightly a letter warning him his life would he taken Eff he pushed the inquiry too far. He intimated he knew the origin of tnl threat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Germans pushing Baltic campaign with
 unrelenting fury. N Pan-American conference to be assem- bled again. N German Emperor confers with Won
 Tirpitz regarding Arabic incident.
 f'inal action on revenue, license and
 judicial bills sought by solons. 2--O'Neal agreed to pay Burr. S-American woman doing great work ir
 London slums. 4-Alabama Boys Industrial school. B. Effect of heavier pay rolls felt in
 business here.
 Settle Steele-Smith cases today.
 Fair this year will be greatest ever. s-Deputy arrested for hitting negro. 9-The Heavens in September. shipment of English gold. 11-Negroes charged with robberies. 14-15-Sports. gossip 2l- British courts not so swift. 23-24-2 -Z-Society. 2S-Ned Brace and editorial comment. 2- Vast sums due on Paris bourse. D. Markets. so- Barrie supporting hospital at front Sl l-SC- Magazine section. o7-40-Cemic supplement. ss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
COAST ARTILLERY
 0NPANAMA CANAL
 ID BE REINFORCED
Qualifications Are Nearing CompletiOn-2000 Troops Will Be Required to
 Man the Guns

Washington, August .s.--The const artillery force on duty mt the Panama canal will be increased to full strength of 2s companies, or about 20OO men, it was learned today. tho former poll icy of maintaining the big gun crews at about half strength in peace time having been abandoned.
 Notifications of the canal zone rapid ly are nearing completion. Originally it was planned to man them with IA com panies, under the theory that it was improbable that the defences at both ends of the waterway would be attack ed simultaneously and the canal and rai,- road made rapid shifting of forces pos sible, 1t Is considered certain big in- crease in the coaSt artillery corps will be asked for when Congress reassem- will materially reduce the forces in ter ritorial United States.
 Plans now are before the army for tihactions board for equipment of new Qualifications of the first class with 1G- inch rifles having a range of about 20 niles. It is not proposed, however, to substitute these gigantic weapons where the 12 and 14-inch batteries now being used are in good order.
 Changes of gun carriages, magazines and other equipment for handling tie bigge guns would make the cost of substituting them almost prohibltive.
 One 16-inch rifle. built several years ago, has been ordered installed in the canal zone defenses. It Is understood however that a newer type of gun has been developed by army engineers with increased range and striking power.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
RICH INDIAN PRINCE
 SAILS AMID DANGERS
 IN ENGLISH CHANNEL
The Maharajah of Kapurthala With His Beautiful Spanish Queen On Board the Rotterdam En Route For the Punjab Fear
 Capture By Germans

New York, August 2s.--Somewhere in the dangerous waters that wash the British isles. the steamship Rotterdam IS nearing Falmouth tonight with an Indian prince aboard whose chief ap- prehension Is that he may be captured by the Germans and held for ransom. He is Jagatjit singh Bahadur, Mana rdJah of Kapurthala, whose rich prin- cipality lies in the Punjab of India, and reckoned one of the wealthiest and most powerful Indian rulers, he sailed secretly from this port August Fl, on his way back to his Kingdom. after two months tour of the United states and Canada.
 With the Maharajah are his queen. Spanish beauty whom he welded in Madrid five years ago. his secretary. M. ;ioy. considerable rettnue of servants and an American firl. Miss Maggie Gull
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29

len, to whom the Maharajah took lik- lnS while in the west.
 Friends of the royal couple are very much afraid German submarine com manders might hear of the Maharajah's departure from New Y York were 1t pub llshed here To make certain that the public should not know of his plans. the Maharajah and his party boarded the steamer two days before she was due to sail and remained aboard in se- clusion. They made the trip to Hobo ken pier in a closed automobile at night. Meantime. to preserve outward appearances, the Maharajahs residsnoe, big house on Long Island rented for the season. was Kept open as usual. and an interview Was given out, in his name, four days after he had sailed. telling that he preferred Broadway's lights to everything else.
 From London. the royal party will proceed leisurely back to India.