davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-03
sRowN.sAILX WEDDING.
Young Woman Of This City Becomes
Bride Of Clarion Farmer.


The marriage Of Miss Anna Florence
Baily and Russell D. Brown was SOL
emnized Saturday evening at o'clock
at the home Of the officiating clergy
man, Rev. c. HI. Morris, pastor OF Cen
trail Church of Christ. Owing to the
recent death Of the brides grandfather.
S e. Bellus. only the immediate famt-
lies Of the bride and groom attended
the ceremony.
Miss Baily wore : becoming travel
ing suit Of navy blue. with . dainty
white crepe de chine waist and q blue
hat. She also wore . cofsage bouquet
Of bride roses. The bride and groom
were unattended.
After the service a wedding supper
was served at the home OF the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Baily,
southeast of the city. Bouquets of pink
and white carnations decorated the
table, which was lighted with candles.
Covers were laid for ten, and the sup
per was served by Mrs. Baily, assisted
by Misses Leila and Lois Baily, cousins
of the bride.
Miss Baily is the eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs ]. c.. Bai!y, and has
many friends in this city. Mn Brown
is son OF MIS-. w. IN. DlckeTSoH, ~"
North Third street. For year Mr..
Brown has been living on farm near
Clarion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown left today for
Clarion, where they will make their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickerson entertained
informally at dinner Sunday In honor
of their son and his bride. Covers for
ten were laid at table prettily dec
Grated with pink and white carnations.
In serving the hostess was assisted by
Miss Blanche Grower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-03
Wed. AZ Aberdee i.

The marriage of Floyd a. Pember-
ton, formerly of this city hut for the
past three years Of Aberdeen, S. D.,
and Miss Rose Evelyn Rallweg, of
Aberdeen, took place in that city Sat
urday, April "a. Mr.. Pemberton was
formerly connected with the credit de-
partment Of the Marshall Oil Company
of this city, and is son of L. B.
Pemberton, Of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-03
LoeaI Weathsr Record.

Sixty-one and so were the extremes
of temperature Sunday, compared with
81 and IS, the maximum and minimum
Saturday and 70 and 81, the range a
year ago Sunday. The rainfall Sunday
was ~ of an inch. Saturday night the
rainfall was 80 of an inch. At Z
o'clock this morning the temperature
was 81, eleven degrees warmer than
the same hour Sunday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-03
PREPARE Foa TENNIS PLAY.
Y. N. c. A. 70 Have Charge Of Court
At Western Grocer Mills.

In response to the demand expressed
for tennis, the Y. NJ. c. A. has made
preparations for the season beginning
today by taking charge OF the two
courts on the grounds of the Western
Gorcer Mills and putting :then1 in
condition for play. The courts will be
ready for play in few days. The
physical department had hoped to
build court close by the association
building but the cost has prevented
this plan being carried out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-03

members OF the Kensinston Club Tues
day afternoon. The hostess served re-
Treatments.
Mrs. George Lingham spent Wednes-
day in Marshalltown.
Mrs. Ray Finders was q MARSHALL
town visitor Wednesday,.
Miss Lena Brown, OF Cedar Rapids,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. r. Wright
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-03
First Trials MAY 8,

Boys of the graded schools who hope
to win a place on the team that repre-
sents their school weighed in at the
Y. NJ. c. A. Saturday for the purpose
of being graded. The first of the ward
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-03

trials to pick teams, which were set
for Saturday. were postponed until
next Saturday, May s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-03
Nov, 81 Fsrausea.

Amos Idso ana wife and Mrs. B. e.
Finders were Marshalltown callers Of,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-03
AMusE MEN rs.
Al the Lyric,

Intense emotional acting in play
that fairly teens with tragic situations
dealing with a phase Of life generally
spoken of in subdued tones, was por-
trayed on the moving picture screen at
the Lyric Saturday and Sunday in "The
Kreutzers Sonata by Count Leo
Tolstoi. The story itself is not one
which makes an audience particularly
light hearted nor care free, and is
certainly mot one which a large num-
Der Of children should know. but the
really superb acting with which it was
presented makes it story and picture
leaving q lasting impression.
~ Nance O'Neil. as Miriam Friedlanderj
gives marvellous piece Of acting all
the way thru, from the moment when
she il discovered in the hunting lodge
with the man to whom she is secretly
married, up to the terrible climax
when she kills both. her husband and
sister. Her facial expressions speak
volumes, and the audience. Is made to
fairly feel the awful agonies she is
undergoing. A totally different charac-
ter, yet equally as strong. Is her sister,
Celia F'riedlander, played by Theda
Barra. This Woman portrays with
vivid reality the part of a siren who
charms away her own sisters hus-
band and brings grief unutterable upon
her parents head. Miss Barra's act
ing fully as strong as Miss O'Neirs.
The other end Of the triangle, the
man. is ably portrayed by William p.
Shay. AS Gregor Randor. the violinist,
who allows himself to be lured away
from his wife by Celia Friedlander, he
gives a remarkable performances The
other members Of the cast are all
strong. This is one Of Tolstois most
powerful, yet withaI most somber
dramas, and it IS 10 be regretted that
these three fine actors could not have
been seen in a production which leaves
a better impression on the minds of the
audience. The play is too intense. and
the terrible double murder at the end
leaves too uncomfortable feeling for
enjoyment. The audiences were large.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-03
AZ the orpheun.

"Billy'' Gilbert and George Bartlett
returned to the Orpheum Sunday night
and pleased two crowded houses with
musical tabloid, 1.-The jolly Widows"
The piece is similar to the productions
the same comedians have appeared In
here before with several new jokes and
songs added. The most pleasing
feature Of tho performance was
musical speciality by q man and woman
who are new to the company since its
last visit here. They play the kyle
phone and other novelty instruments
very we'll ending with a pretty cleo
trical effect on the xylophone. Gill
bert and, Bartlett are funny at times,
and at times not. The chorus is poor,
both as regards looks and dancing.
Several songs are introduced which
took well with Sunday nights audi
ence. q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-03
20 3 4 "a Z
MARSHALLTOWN
scaee by innings

stolen bases-Harrell ca, Martini
{ (sls Norvold. Harris. Chapel, Dietrich.
1acrince hits Sohn. Harris. Anderson.
Thrup base hit chappell. Home run
Nartini. Double plays-AndersoH to
Diett1ch: Anderson to Norvold. Struck
ont BY Zackert, s; by Beard. 1: by
1 Ric6erdson. 4. Bases on balls-O6
Zackert, 2: OF Beard. 5; on Richardson,
q. hit by pitcher BY Beard (Zackeft),
by Nchardson tHasbrool<.) Left on
basG Muscatine, s: Marshalltown. Z.
rim6 q game Umpire IIarter.
+ kttondance 22s. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01
500 CHINESE KILLED BY
TYPHO0N AT SHANGHAI
About $4,000, 900 Property Damage
hesults-United States Army
Collier Driven Ashore.

correspondence of the Associated Press
SHANGHAI, August Reliable COM
pllations of the damage done by the
tSphoon which swept over Shanghai on
the night of July 80 show that at least
900 lives were lost here, largely
through drowning. and that about
S''ooo.oo0 worth of property was de-
stroyed. Shanghai has not suffered
such storm in thirty years
Following the wind was a terrific
rain which undermined many houses.
four and one-haif inches of water fell
IN seven hours. All electric currents
were cut off and total darkness added
10 the discomfort of the city. Te!e-
graph and telephone lines went down,
depriving other Chinese cities OF cable
dispatches for several days The cleo
tric power lines were so badly de-
mollshed that service on the tram lines
was discontinued for forty eight hours.
The Chinese department building of
St. Francis Xavier College was Sc
weakened by the deluge and the wind
that it collapsed the next day. but
without loss of life. The United States
army collier, No. l. broke from her
moorings at Pooling and was driven
ashore at Yang-Tse-Poo. The steamer
Tuns Hong stranded near the public
gardens and was surrounded by the
wreckage from other ships which came
to grief. Many foreign yachts We're
wrecked and the foreshor.e was strewn
with fragments of junks.
The storm broke at II O'Clock at
night and ragged until after am. the
next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01
GERMANS D|SAPPROVE
Of ROOSEvE[T'S STAND
"Spitefulness' of Former President
Condemned in Organizations
in St. Paul.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. September 1.-Reso-
buttons expressing disapproval of re-
cent published utterances of Theodore
Roosevelt. former President of the
United States, We're adopted yesterday
by the Federation of Associations of
German Veterans, meeting with the
Kriegerbund of North America, at the
closing session of that organization,
which is composed of former members
of the German army now living in the
United States. The resolution con-
demned what is styled Mr.. Roosevelt
''spitefulness against the German peo-
nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01
TRADE BALANCE INCREASES.
Weak Ending August % Nearly
Doubles Previous Weeks Total.

There was a material increase in the
favorable balance for the United
States in the foreign trade for the
week ending August IS. when COM
pared with the preceding week. accord
ing to figures just made public by the
Department Of Commerce.
Exports for the week ending August
% totaled s60.311.764 while the i'm
ports amounted to s27.042,725. leaving
favorable balance of.sS33.269.O as
compared with S1s,G25,275 for the pre-
vous week. The figures given are for
the thirteen principal customs districts
of the United States, which handle
about 80 per cent of the business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01

in every synagogue for the IcwSsh war
sufferers. II is hoped that Nl.oeo,oV"
will be raised in this way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01
DIFFERENCE IN METHOD
BROUGHT TO ATTENTION
Attitude of American Business Men
and Those of Other Countries
Contrasted.

Differences beween the treatment of
South American trade by business men
of this country and those of others, which
may prove one of the difficulties to be
overcome if this country is to get the
trade of its southern neighbors, are
brought out in report made to the De-
partment of Commerce by Special Agent
Garrard Harris at Colon, Panama. The
differences are shown by copies of two
letters, one from an English firm and the
other from a firm in New York
In May there was large fire in Colon
and many business firms We're burned out.
A few weeks afterward one of the largest
business firms there received letters in
the same mail from an English house
and New York firm. The Colon firm
had dealt with both of them for several
years. and was known to them as a re-
sponsible and safe customer. The COM
mercial agencies also rated the firm as
having first-class credit.
British Firm Is Cordial.
The English letter was most cordial,
and in part follows:
I'VE have many trading friends in
the city of Colon, and we are anxious
ly awaiting news to hear that none of
tHell nave suffered from the ITe. w e
realize full we'll that business cannot
be very brisk on the isthmus. and that
this fire, coming along at this time,
must indeed make matters very awk-
ward for people in the city of Panama.
We wish to take the opportunity of
expressing our sincere regret at the
disaster. OF course the burdens of the
present situation in England are fall
ing heavily on all of US, but we are
meeting the situation. Give yourself
no occasion for worry at the state of
your account. We know how condi-
tons are. Send on your orders, and
they will be filled as usual, and upon
the usual credit terms"
The American Way.
The letter from New York was brief
and matter of-fact, and ran like this:
Dear Sir: Owing to war conditions
we are compelled to curtail our lines
of credit and the terms in future will
be-" etc.
The terms offered were practically
cash The contrast between the letters
naturally had an effect on the minds
Of the Colon merchants, and Mr. Harris
says that 1t Is obvious that American
trade in that quarter will not be likely
to supplant that of European COM
petftors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01
Austrians Admitted.

After a spirited debate the l<rieger-
hund voted to admit to membership
certain veterans of the Austro- Hun
garian army. Many members opposed
the measure arguing that no matter
what the present state of feeling was
between Germans and Austrians, it
might change. Austrian membership
finally was limited to those veterans
who can read and write the German
language.
Protest was made in resolutions adopted
by the federation against the sale of
arms and ammunition to belligerentS, and
the government was asked to hold to strict
accountability the pro English press, "
which the resolution charges is attempting
to arouse hatred in the United States.
1t was decided to hold the next meet
ing of the federation in Philadelphia in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01
EIGHTEEN MINERS KILLED
Burned Beyond Identification as Re.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. September l.
Eighteen miners, mostly foreigners
were killed by d gas explosion in the
brenda mine of the Merchants Coal
Company at Boswell yesterday. Three
hundred men were working in the
mine at the time of the blast, and il
was first believed that all had escaped
with the exception of one, Joe Mantok
who was instantly killed. When the
debris near the entrance was pene-
trated. however, rescuers found the
Bodies of sixteen others, who had been
overcome by the afterdamp. John
hospital of injuries, and the condition
of three others who were badly
burned was critical.
All the bodies recovered were SC
badly burned that Identification was
impossible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01
U. S. Is NOT WORRIED.
Reports of Drills by Germans Viii
Be Investigated, However.

Letters from various cities telling of
alleged quiet but regular drills held
by Germans in turnverein and other
organizations have been referred by
the War Department to the Department
of Justice for investigation
According to one of the writer's the
Germans were supposed to be prepar-
ing to aid in repelling a British in
vasion from Canada. Secretary Gar
rison indicated that little Importance
was attached to the reports, and said
that they had been turned over to the
Department of Justice as a matter of
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01
JEWS TO FAST AND PRAY.
Orthodox Congregations Enjoined to
Observe Sunday, September 5.

NEW YORK, September ALL the
orthodox Jewish synagogues through
out the United States were notified to-
day that Sunday. September 5. had been
set apart as a day of fasting and pray
er. The proclamation revives the old
Jewish custom of establishing a time to
fast and pray on account of national
circulation.
The proclamation was made last
night at the Great Synagogue of the or
thodox Jews here. after imposing cere-
monies, attended by 100 rabbis from all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01
capture him, he always received warnings
in time to make his escape to the hills.
His Band Dispersed.

His band finally was broken up last
August with the advance on Mexico
City of the constitutionalists under
Oregon, Jesus Carranza. Pablo Con-
zales and Gutierrez, while Villa
troops held the road to his old haunts
to the north. He again slipped through
the lines, however, and made his way
into the United States.
With the arrival in the United States
of Gen. Huerta, Orozco joined his for
mer chief and accompanied him on the
journey to Ell Paso which eliminated
in the arrest of both at Newman. n NJ,
last June by United States official Is.
After being released on bond he again
escaped few nights later and since
that time it is supposed he has been
in the vicinity where he was killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01
Losses to British Shipping.

LONDON, September 1.-Lloyds quar-
tery reoprt for the period ending
August ~ gives the loss to British
shipping from submarines and other
hostile craft and from mines as 6S
steamers, with an aggregate gross ton
mage of 1918. and nine sailing vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01
Will Stand by the United States.

In an address to the delegates. Franz
E,ring of st. Paul said that whatever the
outcome of present negotiations between
Germany and the United States, Germans
living here would stand by their adopted
country
Henry Overman of Cincinnati was
elected president OF the Kregerbund, and
it was tentatively agreed to meet at
Columbus. Ohio, in 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01

over the country. Speakers told an
immense congregation of the sufferings
of their brethren in Asia and Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01

1t was ordained that on each of the
Jewish holidays now approaching a
silver collection should be taken up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01
A Foe to tuberculosis

I The Journal of the American NIedi-
cal AssOcia ton, in its issue of Au-
gust 0. 1913, reviewing an article on
"The Influence of Calcium Salts on
{ Constitution and HEALTH" said:
"They (the authOrs) report num-
hers of concrete instances in which
patients gained in vitality and en-
Iergy after taking calcium
! Doctors seem TO agree that in tuberculosis
{ and chronic throat and bronchial Affections,
lowered vitality and lost energy are condi
J tions that must be overcome.
One of the constituents of Eckman's Alter
J alive is calcium lime,, so combined with
\ other ingredients as to be easily assimiiated
[ by tine average person. To this, in part, Is
due its widespread success in the treatment
Rs preventing well as arresting the
J ravages Of the tuberce bacilii Eckmans
\ Alternative performs service which even
{ some ethical practitioners have acknowledged
} 80 their patientS We do not make wholesale
! .Idims for it, but our knowledge of what it
"a done warrants the statement that III
{ AN HELP.
{ 1t contains no opiates. narcotics or habit
'nrnliBg drugs. hence trial is safe. Should
} our druggist be ont of it, You can order
! hrpu.h him or direct from the makers.
Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia.
Sold by O'Donnelrs Drug Store in
~ ashingtOn, ID. G.
The Washington times., 1915-12-06
POSTAL BANK TO Be
ALLURE TO "OLD SOX''
Dockery Plans to Recommend
Increase in Deposit Maxi
mum to $1,000.

Third Assistant Postmaster General
Dockery is planning to recommend to
CONGRESS a raising of the limit Of post a |
savings deposits from $500 to 81, 900, with
interest. and a second 1000 without in
terest. Mr.. Dockery says that IL the
law were amended so that depositors
We're no longer limited to total deposits
OF SSOO and maximum of 500 a month
ire deposits would quickly mount to
si5ooo.oOO year. The deposits have
now no reached the total Of s63, ,0OC, ,OCO, with
$4,000 patrons.
1t Is the unanimous opinion Of post
inaSters that such a move would bring
miuions or dollars from "old sox" hiding
PAGES m s into the channels Of commerce."
He told examples Of many foreigners,
who comprise 72 per cent Of the Govern
mcnt's patrons. refusing to deposit any
money whatever when they came to Of
hces with several hundred dollars and
found they would be allowed to deposit
x Wise Wise Ae custom. Is ONE he said. in such in
stances was for the foreigner to draw
try" Under the present system, the
postal savings system had developed
into highly effective pipe line to send
Unit United States money to foreign coun
sent $500 to Italy after he had been
informed he could deposit only $500,
and that at the rate Of 500 a month.
Russians are the best patrons Of the
Government bank. They deposit 20 per
can't of its total. Italians are next, with
IA per cent.
"A third Of the total is deposited in
New York State banks Such small
towns as 1ronwood, Mich; Superior,
WIS, and Roslyn, Wash, however, are
among the leading cities in deposits.
Mining camp centers, as a whole. are
the Governments best patrons.
There 20 00n denositOra who have
reached the $500 maximum allowed.
The Rural Credits Committee is work.
ing on non partisan bill which will
seek to utilize part of the postal saw
ings fund as the basis for farm loans. |
senator Hollis expects to introduce a |
bill carly in the session.
The Washington times., 1915-12-06
PROSPERITY SHOWN
IN NPOSTOFF|CE GAINS
Washington Stands Near Top of
Cities Reporting Heavy In
creases in Mail Receipts.

Additional evidence Of the return Of
prosperity was given today in re-
view of the postal receipts at the nifty
biggest Offices In the country for the
month of November, made public by
Postmaster General Burleson.
Washington stands in the front rank
in this prosperity Index. leading all
cities of its size in the amount of
gain IN receipts. The only city having
q greater percentage of increase Is
Dayton. Ohio. which does not do half
the volume Of business. Dayton re-
ceipts INCREASED more than 80 per cent,
and those of Washington 1856 per
cent; Jacksonville. Fla. is third with
The fifty largest postoffices take in
over half Of the country's total postal
receipts The, RECEIPTS this year in
year ago. November last year suffer
ed a decrease Of 5.71 per cent as a
which began Immediately after the
outbreak of the European war.
New York had the greatest receipts
nearly $4,000, 0,00O-and Chicago the
second largest. Washington receipts
were $166.87497.
The Washington times., 1915-12-06

.housht that since the war began Ger.
many mas had no commerce with other
nations' l thought all her ships were
| navy" 'n
In part this is correct. The British
navy has apparently swept German
tbe GHmerce ht,se.,h from the high seas; that is.
ana the other great bodies of water.
~ mas bottled up the German navy in
lne Baltic Sea, but I'm the same way tho
.,li nermnan. navy has stopped the British
navy from entering the Baltic Sea and
so behind the protection of the German
Meet, trading vessels have continued to
Ply between German ports and the ports
OF denmark and Sweden"
That is why President Wilson said
lhe BRITISH blockade Of Germany was
NOT enective," said Joe, who remem-
bered Uncle Harry's recent talk about
ars rFbt n9te t9 Great s,ss 5Etrip 1no.
to feel that the blockade is effective
because ? number Of British submarines
through the field Of German mines at
the Cattegat. CHATS the narrow en-
trance to the Raltic Sea. Joe)
ana now that the submarines are
inside the German mines they PRACTICAL
~ control the commerce on the Baltic Sea.
consequently great many ships which
pelorenand were carrying supplies of war
from Swedish ports to Germany are ly-
ing at skaergaarden and Dagero and
other ports afraid to venture out into
the open waters OF the Baltic.
As result there are thousands and
thousands of tons Of copper and iron
ores and other badly needed war ma
terials stored up in Sweden and Dem
mark which Germany Is eager to get.
put cannot: You can easily see that
the blockade Is bound to cripple Ger
many's war supplies and to help the al
lies accordingly.
One reason why you have not heard
great deal about the British sub
marine warfare is. doubtless, that IL
has been carried out according to inter-
national law and with full attention
oeing paid to the lives Of the passenger
and crews OF the merchant vessels.
That is an explanation Of the Brit
ish blockade OF German ports in the