davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-28
Aviato' ssRobinson Hurioo
Surgeon to Scene q Al
cident Near GrinneIQ.
CARRIES DOCTOR II
MILES IN 6 MINUTES
First Professional Call BY AereplaNo II
Iowa-Dr. somsrs hurried % Az q
Injured Man at Rate es ITO Mjese
an Hour Was Also First osinseM
Physician 70 Answer Professional
Call by Automobile.
Special to Times Republican.

sst d
Grtnnell. April 2s.-Traveling at 8
rate Of 10 miles an hour. Aviator
Billy Robinson today carried Dr.. r.
E. somers. Of Grinnell. eleven miles
thru the air in response TO hurrieL
call for surgeon. Thus waS the
aeroplane given real practical tsse
and DR.. Somers has tho distinction of
being the first physician In Iowa to
make a professional call by aeroplane.
The call for DIR. Somers' services
was from farm home eleven miles
southeast OF Grinnell. where a man
lay seriously injured as tho result oA
a runaway accident. DR.. Somers' Waa
preparing to make the journey when
Aviator Robinson learned OF tho acci-
dent and offered his services. declaring'
he could get the physician to the
scene Of the accident before he could
get an automobile or . horse and
buggy ready for the trip.
Elsvsn Miles in Six Minutes.
DR.. Somers. who has previously been
"up in the air with Aviator Robinson.
gladly accepted the offer and six min
utes after tho start from Grinnell the
doctor was landed at the farm houoos
eleven miles away. 2. i
The return trip was more leisureay
taken. tho distance being covered In
nine minutes. or at q rate OF more
than Is miles an hour. which vas
considered better speed than the pro-
fessional man would have made BY,
automobile. The total time OF the
fight was fifteen minutes for tho
twenty-five miles. or ut a rate oS Al~,
most 90 miles an hour.
First 20 Use Autensebile.
= DR.. Somers feels that no 10 sntit1e6
to some distinction as . progFogOtvesi
having been the first man In GFinnG1l
II not in the state. to resr0nd 20 . Ds0-
fessional call by automobile. AZ thA&
time some years ago. his feat was oon>
sidered something Of triumph sbutss
his trip today ecfipsc5 the former 49,
tirStion altho DR.. Somers admits 4hae
1t is not unlikely that he will coon b
answering all his calls by AirAhip.
especially when the rapid progress in
the development OF the aircraft by MI.
Robinson Is considered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-28
M. E. BISHOPS FROM
NEAR AND FAR MEET
Ssmi-Annual Conference in Session in
Des Moines, With China and South
America Representsd-Twen five
to Attend.

Des Moines. About 2S-Twenty
Methodist bishops, representing all sec
tions Of the United States and from
China and South America. were pres
ent when the semi annual conference
of the heads of that church opened
here today. Those representing China
and South America were Bishops
James ". 3a:hford and Homer e.
Stuntz. Others OF the early arrivals
were Bishops Theodore s. Henderson.
Of Chattanooga, Tenn: William Burt,
Buffalo. N. Y: w. A. Quayle. OF Mem
phis, Tenn, and Frank NJ. Bristol, Of
Omaha, 1t was expected that thirty
f1ve bishops would be in attendance by
tomorrow.
In addition to transacting general
business Of the church the bishops will
arrange the dates and places for the
conferences to be held this fall thru
out the world and also assign bishops
to the conferences
Governor Clarke and Mayor Hanna
delivered addresses Of welcome today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-28

Thursday: cooler tonight.
PAGE ONE.
Telsgraphie News:
Chicago Labor Trust Indicted.
Allied Forces Land on Both Sides OF
Dardanelles.
German Pressure In Flanders
Slackens.
Roosevelt Recognized Platt as New
York Boss.
Doctor Answers Hurry Call BY Aero
plane.
Grinnell Man First to Fly to Aid OF
Injured.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Iowa to Have Certified Accountants
One Job. Two Claimants.
Woman Commends Anamosa Re-
formatory.
Firebugs at Cedar Rapids.
New Paving Law Helps Cities.
Suicide as Defense in Van Horn
Case.
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
His Love Story.
Editorial:
Dreams Which Have Come True.
Aunt Mary "Ketteuring."
A Process Of Fumigation.
Topics and Iowa opinion.
PAGE SEVEN.
General News:
Wilson and Bryan Discard Villa.
Miscellaneous Matters.
PAGES EIGHT, NINE, TEN, ELEVEN
City News:
Postoffice Patrons Complain of Ser
vice.
Inspector Recommends Curtailment
Kenyon to Address Searchlight.
Chicago Firm Gets Viaduct Contract
New Assignment For District Court
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and Genera!:
Wheat Drops on General Selling.
Light Offerings Rally Corn.
Cattle Market Easy.
Hogs Strong and Higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-28
Hou.ton On Inspeotion Trio.

Washington, Anril 2S. - Secretary
Houston started west today to visit
national forests to observe to what ex-
tent their timber. forage. grazing and
water power resources are being de-
veloped for the public under present
methods. and to make q study OF ti.o
administrative problem of forest serv.
ice.
In order to have time to observe the
beaten tracks far from the important
cities, he will take to the woods and
valleys of the untraveled country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-28
Arrested For Woman. Murder.

New York. April ga warrant for
the arrest Of Joseph Hanoi was to 10
issued today as the result Of . verdict
by coroner's jury last night. which
accused Hanel OF the murder Of Mira
Julia Heiiner In Brooklyn lest Friday.
The husband OF the murdered woman
testified that he found In the cellar
blood stained clothing worn by HAnel
on the day the crime was committed
Earrings worn by the muraere6l
woman were pawned in PhiladelphlD;
by a man resembling Hanel sonS ~
day OF the murder. M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-28

day began hunting for the contractors
electrical fixture men and labor lead
ers, who were named in the sensational
charges.
The basic charge Is that the defend
ants attempted to keep non-union and
union manufactured goods outside OF
Chicago from coming into the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-28
z.pata Eere.. Cue RAILWAY.

Washington, April 2s.-Zapata forces
operating behind General Ohregon. the
CarranIa commander at Celaya, have
cut his rail and wire communication
and have destroyed part OF the railway
between the capital and Vera Cruz
Duval West. President Wilson's per-
sonal Representative. is held up on a
train delayed by. the break.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-28
LAWSON HEAVILY ARMED.
Woman Testified Labor Leader Carried
Guns at Battle OF Ludlow.

Guns at Battle Of Ludlow.
Trinidad. Colo. April 2s--Anna Cams
eron. daughter OF James Cameron. su.
perintendent OF the Hastings mine OF
the Victor American Fuel Company.
took the stand for the state today In
the trial OF John r. Lawson. the labor
leader charged with the murder Of
John Nimmo. She testified thH ON
Oct. %. 1913. the day Of the battle In
which Nimmo was killed, she went BY
train from Trinidad to Ludlow on the
way to Hastings, reaching Ludlow
while the battle was in progress.
Lawson, she testified. aided her TO
pass the danger zone. Lawson, she
said, was belted and carried 4 revolver.
She thought she got to the tent colony
about 2:45.
The prosecution rested It's case after
a number OF witnesses testified they
saw Lawson at Ludlow the day Nimmo
was killed. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-28
WATER BILL PARTY MEASURE.
Democratic Administration Gets Behind
| Leasjno Measure Backed BY Lane. &

Democratic Administration Gets Behind
Leasing Measure Backed by lsne.
Washington. April 2s.-SecretaFy
Lane announced today that the water
power leasing bill. which failed In tho
las. congress. would be reintroducsd
and pressed as an administration meas.
ure in the next congress.
In his announcement Mr.. Lane point.
ed to the reports of consultations o6
power companies in Colorado. utah.
Idaho. Montana and Washington. and
would place so per cent OF the devel-
oped water power OF the western states
under single control. as added reasons
why the measure should be passed to
safeguard the public interests Of the
present and future.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-28
FAvoRs ITALIAN ALLIANCE.

Austrian Statesman Predicts War Will
Lead to Italian. Germanie Compact.
Turin. Italy, April 2S-Count Appon-
vi, leader Of the opposition in Hun
gary. is quoted in an interview in the
Stampa as declaring that the war must
lead to the reconstruction OF pow
erful German-Italian alliance capable
Of forcing peace by force and also the
freedom of the seas.
To obtain this object the count is re-
ported to have declared it Is necessary
to avoid resentment between the coun-
tries to be involved. He urged Italy not
to be tempted by what might appear to
her to be favorable opportunity to
push her contentious.
The count expressed the hope that
there would be no break between Aus
tria and Italy, for IF Austria is
crushed, a Russian victory would con-
stitute Muscovite victory"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-28
GERMAN FLEET IN NORTH SEA.

Norwegian Captain Reports Sighting
sixty-Eight War Vessels.
London, April %. - Captain Scott,
commanding q Norwegian steamer
chartered by the Belgian relief COM
mission, reports the presence in the
North sea Of German feet numbering
no less than sixty eight vessels. all
told. 4,
Captain Scott, whose vessel has Just
come to port, reports that while
crossing the North sea, he was held
up by one Of these German vessels.
After examination Of his papers he was
allowed to proceed.
The German feet was composed Of
vessels Of all classes. from battleships
to torpedo craft.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-28
KITCHENER ACCUSES GERMANS.
Tells House Of Commons Tsu&ons Nal.
trsat Captured Foes.

Tells House Of Commons Tsutons Nal.
treat Captured Foes.
London, April 2s. War Secretary
Kitchener told the snouse OF lords. -tln1t
British prisoners had been insultcd,
maltreated and even: shot down by
their German -captors. He made a
statement to the house on this SUBJ
ject in which he said in payt:
Il have been forced with reluctance
to accept as indisputably trae the mall
treatment by the German army Of
British prisoners. The Hague conven-
.tton has been f1agrantly disregarded
by the German officers. Our prisoners
have been stripped and maltreated in
various ways and in some cases the
evidence goes to prove that they have
been shot in cold blood. Our officers,
even when just wounded, have been
wantonly insulted and frequently
struck"
Had Respected Germans.
Earl Kitchener said that as soldier
he hitherto had always held officers
of the Germany army in respect, but
constant testimony that has come in,
not only from our own escaped pris-
oners, but from French, Russian, Bel
gian and American sources. has
brought 1t home to all who have sifted
the e.dence that the inhumanity dis
played by the German authorities to-
ward British prisoners especially, is
beyond doubt
The secretary quoted articles FROM
the convention adopted at The Hague
relating to the treatment Of prisoners
Of war, and asserted that they had been
disregarded flagrantly by the German
officers. He added:
II think 1t only fair and right to
say that the German hospitals should
be excepted in any charges of de-
liberate inhumanity.
Compared 20 Dervishes.
Germany. has for many years posed
before the civilized world as great
military nation. She has abundantly
proved her military skill and courage.
But surely 1t was also for her to set
up standard Of military honor and
conduct which would gain the respect,
IL not the friendship, Of nations. In
stead, she has stopped to ects which
Will surely stain inaelibly her mili-
tnry history and which would vie with
the barbarous savagery Of the
dervishes, OF the Soudan.
II do not think there can be sol-
der Of any nationality, even amongst
tho Germans themselves. who Is rot
heartily ashamed Of the slnr which
has been thus brought upoa the I1c-.
ifession Of arJns. The usages Of war
have not only bcen outrascd by ,he
inniction Of cru.lt,os on British lHis-
oners, but by = cvntTt:vz1icc which
must have arrested your lorishtps' ut
tention the. Germans have IN the last
week introduced . method OF placing
their opponents hors du combat by the
use Of asphyxiating and deleterious
gases, ana they employ these poisonous
methods TO prevail when their attack.
according TO the rules Of war, might
otherwise have failed"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-28
eox,na LssaIixsd in Michigan.

Lansing, Mich, April 2s-Ony Gov
ernor Ferris signature IL needed to
make a law Of Senator Paul's bill le-
galixing boxing IN Michigan under q
state commission. The house today
passed the bill, IS to 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-28

London, April 2s.-England is
breathing freely again today in the
general belief that the German often
sive near Tyres has been stopped and
the country nnds time to turn its at
tention to the Dardanelles. Paris re-
ports that tho French section landed
on the Asiatic shore and Is making
progress dsspits the stubborn Turkish
resiatencs.
The British section has successfully
made base on the European side OF
the straits, Turkey admits these land
sing9 but declares that the allies nave
maapAoT1dvAncA. s,+5. H;
1'ss''s Claim Pfssrsss.
The latest French reports declare the
allies are making progress DetWeen
Ypres and Dixmude, where the capture
81 machine guns and war supplies IL
reported.
Following the failure Of the German
attack at Le Parges the French ap-
parently have resumed the offensive IN
that region.
The most significant happening in the
diplomatic situation is the recall to
Rome OF the ltal1an amDaSS6uoIs 31otA
London, Paris and Berlin. Austria IS
credited with making new concessions
to, italy. It Is believed the points still
unsettled between Italy and Austria DO
not make an agreement impossible. /,
says Germans Are inactive.
An official announcement has been
given out at the Belgian army head
quarters which reads:
.'The situation on April ~. at p. M.
showed that the German artillery was
5eyidencing little activity on the front
held by the Belgian army. The French,
aided by the Belgian artillery and in
fantry, have taken Lizerne and several
German trenches in the direction Of
Hot sas. More than 100 dead were
counted on the battlefield. The booty
comprises six quick firing guns and zoo
prisoners. The attack continues"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-28
Warmed to Leavs Italy.

Genoa, via Paris, April 2S.-Several
banks including the Banca CONNER
ciale. which have their main branches
here, have urgently advised their clerks
Of German and Austrian nationality
to leave Italy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-28
Conference With Italian kinu,

Rome. via Paris, April 2S.-Tomasso
Tittoni. italian ambassador to France
had long audience this afternoon with
King Victor Emmanuel, who is devot-
ing all his time to study Of the inter-
national situation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-28
THE GERMAN VIEW.
Army skaff Says Efforts Of Allies
naoanturo Ground Failed.

sss. r As,:.. .
Army eeam says Ehorss OF A'iss 50
Rseapture 0ronno aneo.
Berlin. April 1s.-ihe aelnan army ~
headquarters stan To-Day gave OUT etle
following:
The Engiisn attempteo yesteraay g
fecapture the territory tney nao iost N
FLANDERS. In the ai{ernoon tney Dessn
an attack neiore TINS aItacA DEoAe
DOWN completeiy. a eecono auvance
during the evening nao tne same resuls'
Here the Enensn sunerea neavy losses
The enemy did not attack on the vest
q bank Of tne canal.
tne Ch.lnpssn ssa ~ sas..aan.,e- - an "a
was taken by Us ny sSoim auf1ng tne
night. north OF Le. = 1eenAi ana success. !.
fully defended ana maanta.ned .n. against
several counter attacks. Ine enemy
again suffered neavy losses. sixty un-
wounded Frencnmen. several macnine
guns and mine tnfoWefs 1aillne " INTO out '
hands.
Artillery pusIs E'sewnere.
.Hstween the Meu:e ana the Mosele
only hsrce aItiiiety Oatt.es eooA p'ace'
Asetronx French night attack in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-28
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Weather

Sun rises April % at s:o3. sets At
$3.50.
1owa--Generally fair tonight and
Thursday: cooler tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-28
cording to reports received here, 1.
daily receiving reinforcements.
Turks Arrest 400 Armenian..

Turks Arrest 400 Armenian0.
London, April 2s.-A dispatch from
Athens says advices from Constanti-
nople state that Turkish authorities
have arrested 400 Armenians there, in
cluding the patriarch. on the pretext
that 1t has been discovered that prep
arations are under way for an uprising
in the Armenian provinces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15
Declined West Point Appointment.

Following the war lie WAS appointed
to West Point by President Johnston,
but he did not accept the appointment,
but went with the Lehigh Valley rail-
road engineer corps for time
In 1873 began his long connection
with the state capitol at Harrisburg,
where he was to work the rest of his
life with few short exceptions. until
1913 Gov. j. F. Hartranft appointed
him Il. a clerk in 1873. which position
he held until 1879. when the governor
appointed him senate librarian OF the
state capitol. Capt. Delaney served IN
that capacity until 1889. when he was
appointed by President Harrison as d
receiver of public moneys in the land
office at Oklahoma City President
Cleveland in 1898 held over his resig-
nation for year before he would &C
cept it,
Returning to Pennsylvania. he was
appointed by Gov. Daniel IL, Hastings
in 1895 as superintendent of pubic
grounds and buildings. i'll which ca
pa city he served until 1899 1t was not
until 1903. friends point out. that he
was appointed chief factory inspector
of Pennsylvania, and therefore couln
not have had any connection with the
graft in connection with the bulldlng
of the state capitol at HARRISBURG.
Capt Delaney held the position OF rae
tory inspector until 1913, when ne cams
to chevy Chase to live.
His wife, Mrs. Z. Dora Delaney: two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15
c. F. Adams Leaves 81 500. 900.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April Id ne
will of Charles Francis Adams OF LIN
coin, the historian. who died at W ASH
iugton, March 20. was allowed III pro
bate court today. The estate, when
consists entirely of personal propertE'
appraised at sl.5o0.oo", is left 10 the
widow, Mrs. Mary Ogden Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15

a, the far TOD of Table mountain. near
came Town a strong southeast wind pro
duces a horizontal sheet of cloud known
as the table cloth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15

Capt. John c. Delaney, sixty-seven
years old, veteran of the civil war and
former state factory inspector of
Pennsylvania. died late last night at
his home, East Irvints street, Chevy
Chase. Md, of complication Of dis
eases. Capt. Delaney had been IL for
about a year, and had been confined to
his bed for the past six weeks.
Funeral services are to be held Sat
urday morning at 16 o'clock at the
Chevy Chase Chapel. Rev. Father Smith
officiating. The funeral is to be mill
tary, and interment is to be in Airing
ton national cemetery.
Capt. Delaney was born in Ireland
April %. 1s4S. He would have cele-
brated his sixty-seventh birthday next
Thursday.
He came to the United States when
he was two years old, and at the out
break of the civil war he enlisted in
the 10th Pennsylvania Volunteers as
a drummer boy, being but thirteen
years and eight months old. He served
throughout the conflict and took COM
mand of his company at the end of
the war. Thus, at the age of seven
teen, he was undoubtedly one of the
youngest officers of the Union armies
Capt. Delaney was awarded a medal
OF honor by Congress for extraordinary
bravery at Dalneys Mill, Va, Febru-
ary 6. 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15
SCORE GIVEN DIPLOMAS
BY SECRETARY DANIELS
Speaks at Closing Exercises of
United States Naval Medi-
cal School.

Secretary Daniels Of tho Ntyy i'e-
partment was tho principal speaker At
the closing exercises OF the United
States Naval Medical school fhiS urorn-
ing. Preceding his address the Se"re-
tary presented each of rho twenty
members who form the graduating
class with the diploma of the school
The exercises were held in the leo
ture room of tho medical school. which
was draped IN American flags 4 sec
ton of the Marine Band played the
march to which the graduates pro
ceeded to their seats and provided
music between the addresses of the
speakers.
Rev Or Wallace Radcliffe opened IL.
exercises with q prayer, which was
followed by a brief address by Medical
Director j. u. lakewood, commanding
officer of the school. The spea ker com
mended the members of the graduating
class on the high standard Of their
work while preparing for the service
they are about to enter, and urged that.
having successfully completed ohe
worthy effort. they eagerly strive Tor
new laurels. At the close of his ad-
dress the director introduced the Sec
rotary of the Navy.
Tribute to Admiral Rixey.
c. F. Stokes. surgeon general OF tive
navy. paid "a glowing tribute TO Ad-
niral RiXey. who, he said. had placed
American naval surgery the highesl
plane. in the world He compared the
navy to a great family. and urged the
graduates to live up to that idea and
make themselves worthy of the tran
tions of the family into which they
are about to enter.
DR. Paul r. Barringer WAS the hnal
speaker He referred to the Migrant
neglect which had been shown in the
DEVELOPMENT of the theories OF medl
cine more than 200 years ago ana To
the great benefit to the human race
which had been derived from such
theories as have been successfully de
yeloped DIR. Barringer said the saving
of lives by military physicians more
than counterbalances the losses Whlch
would be sustained We're the European
war to continue indefinitely.
The names Of the graduating class
follow: p NJ. Lhamon. j. I. Boone.
f. H. Bowman. W. A. Rrams. r l.
Conklin. W. w. Cress. {: W. 'eeplns.
H. Mcdonald W. II. Michael, G. :.
O'Brien. J. A. Omer. {. w. Ross. H.
NJ Stenhouse. w. A. Stoops. > NJ
TAYLOR. r. A. Torrance, G H. Weaver.
W. W. Wickershaln. 7. Wilson and Z.
+ Wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15

Fine. Sheer Quality Null Bon
nets, Of handsome all over embroid-
cry with valenciennes lace trim
nings and large satin ribbon
rosettes. finished with hemstitch
ed ties.
All sizes at 59c
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15

sons. T.. r c. Delaney and Charles ~.
DELANEY and da ughter Miss Helen :
Delaney. survive him.