davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28
DEMANDS TO Be MADE UPON THE
mANACEmENTS OF THE MUNITIONS
FACTORIES IN n. Y. AND n. J. STATES

New York, July 27.-Demand for in
crease of wages and and eight hour
day will be made upon the manage
ments Of a number Of munitions fac
tories in New York and New Jersey.
it was decided here today at a mass
meeting between representatives OF
the International Association Of Ma
chinists and Workers in the munition
plants.
A strike involving about 5000 ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28

chinists will follow the refusal Of the
employers to grant the demands, J..
J. Keppler, vice president of the ma
chinists, announced.
Mr.. Keppler announces also that
demands will soon be presented to the
International Paper Co., which en-
ploys several hundred machinists in
pulp factories throughout New York
state, and to a few munition plants
at Plainf1eld. New Jersey, where 1900
machinists are employed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28
RICHMOND BOWLING TEAM
TRIMS BOSTON RED SOx

Richmond, Me-, July 27.-(SpeciaD.
The Richmond bowling team won
from the Boston Red Sox Of the Dens-
more House at Slom's alleys Tuesday
night by a score Of 1875 10 1928. W.
Pinkham Of tho Richmond team was
high man with q total Of z6l for three
strings. H. Casey was high for the
Red sox with . total Of 24s. The
score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28

contract work for the Remington plants.
The manufacturers claim many more
than that number returned to work. .
]. ]. Keppler, international vice pres-
dent of the machinists, is expected back
from New York tonight with completed
plans for a settlement with the arms
company, which has refused to take back
some of the strikers. The men out in
the four subsidiary plants are expected
to return to work Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28
RE-. WILSON IS
CONSERVING THE
MExIC0 SITUATION

Cornish, \. H, July 27.-Reports Of
Increasing chaotic conditions in Mex
leo we're studied today by President
Wilson ard he gave earnest consider
alton TO formulating the next step in
the new Mexican policy inaugurated
Then he announced that there must be
an Improvement in affairs in the south
ern republic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28
1,+,oation That Assembly of Faction Repre-
contatives Will Result Whether or Not Gen.
era Carranza Assents - Probable Embargo
On Munitions - Obregon Army Is Attacking
Torreon = Preparations to Attack Nogales

1t was said tonight that the Presi-
dent was not ready to make any state
ment here indicating what he plans to
do next in Mexico.
Some Washington officials are known
to favor encouraging General Villa
and the other northern leaders to select
provisional president who can be
supported by the United States; others
believed that the President should
place an embargo on the expectation
Of arms into Mexico and others are ad-
vocating the extreme step of armed in
PREVENTION by the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28
U. S. INQUIRY ON
ORDUNA ATTACK

nerhh' July G.-CVia London. July ID
inc Amefean ambassador today pre-
sen'eo to the foreign ONCE a note Of in
curry regarding the attack by a. German
submarine boat on the British steamer
Orduna
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28
CARRANzA TROOPS
TO ATTACK N0CALES

Nogales. Ariz.. July 27.-Carranza
troops under General Gales today ad-
vanced to within seven miles of the
city of Nogales. Mexico, and apparent
ly intend to attack. Maytorena built a
barbed wire fence along the interna-
tional boundary today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28
MOlA WINS Els PACE
IN MASSACHUSETTS RACES

races =. p'on' Mass. July z.-All the
crcu,. the opening of the Short shin
heats. ~ ~ 'oday were won in straight
featur. ., e ~lo pace. which proved the
event. vanola was the winner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28
FEDERAL PRISONERS :
AT CHARlEST0WN TO :
Be TAKEN TO ATLANTA

Boston. July N.-orders for the trans
fer Of all federal prisoners now in thu
state prison at Charisstown to the fed
eral -penitentiary at Atlanta were receiv-
ed from the attorney general by U. s.
Marshal Mitchell today. There are seven
such prisoners at Charlestown. incluSt-
ing W. ]. Kelliher. VINO II serving Is
to 1s-year sentence for aiding in the
wreching q the National City Bank q
Cambridge.
Reason for Transfer
Washington. July 1.-THE federal prs
town prison because the Massachuss.ts
prison board has doubled the rates eharg.
ed for their m3intenanc&r~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28
NATIONAL! HOME

onicer Of the day. Capt. Eugene A.
Preble.
Dana A. Turck has returned to his
home in White Plains, N. r, aftsr pass-,
ing q few days with Captain and Affs.
Turck. II
The funeral Of the late Charles A.
Stetson was held from the Home chapel,
at A. NJ. Tuesday, Rev. j. e. Cochrane,
officiating. !.
The funeral Of the late John Willis viii.
be held from the Home chapel at . a.
NJ. Wednesday. Rev. FIR. 4Nelligan on,
ciating.
Elbridge W. Pierce Of Chelsea, Mass.
late Co. D. 9Th Mass. Inf, has been adI
mitted to the Home.
John Sullivan Of New York City. late
navy. and Cornelius Sullivan of Boston.
late Co. H. 12lst N. Y. Inf. former menu
bers. were Tuesday readmitted.
Burroughs were granted Tuesday to
James McGranaghan to Calais and Hen.
ry McHenry to Brockton.
The returns from furioughs Tue,day
were Samuel B. Frost from Franklin.
Frank ]. Higgins from Boston, Melvin
6. Joy from Pressure Isle and william
Duffy from Boston.
The moving picture program for
Wednesday evening will be az follows:
"Billie's Baby" Laemmle; Murphy on
Crutch." two-reel Thanhauser; The
Healers." Reliance, and when Father
Had the Govt" Nestor comedy with
Billy Rhodes. Harry Rartsnbury and
Herbert Stanley-Adv.
William Cavanaugh. late Co. H, 9Th
Mass. Inf; Herbert W. Potter, late Co.
B, End U. S. INF: Edward W. Farrar.
late Co. H. 18th Me. Inf; William
Campbell. late Co. I. 3rd Pa. Cav, and
Charles D. Jones. late Co. B. End Mass.
H. A.. have been granted discharges from
the Home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28
DIRECTOR OF CENSUS
IN THE PHILIPPINES
DIES TUESDAY, MANILA

Manila, July 27.-Lindsay johnson,
director of the Philippine census, died
today of tropical ulcers and blood
poisQpinE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28
Wednesday's Concert PROGRAM

Wednesdays Concert Program
March-Salute to Gardiner, Lewis
overture to William Tell,' Rossini
Waltzes-The Postillion," Fahrbach
Potpourri-"vexations, Luedeeke
Gavotte-"Sounds from the Rhine
Latan
Fantasia-"Gems Of Stephen Foster"
Bosquitt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28

me British royal navy reserve was
eseaoiisned in 1859; the royal fleet re-
serve in 1901.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-11
COUNTY STEWARD ENDS LIFE.
George n. Daiksr, Of Carroll County,
Fires Bullet Into Brain.

special TO IlmeS-ftepuDllcan.
Carroll, Dec. 11.-George H. Daiker,
steward at the county poor farm. COM
Knitted suicide late Thursday afternoon,
shortly after his return home from
Carroll, by placing the muzzle Of a,
rifle to his temple and discharging the
contents thru the top Of his head.
The story goes that Mr.. Daiker upon
returning home engaged in a dispute
with members of the family. 1t is said
that Mr.. Daiker was slightly intoxi-
Gated and made things quit disagree
able thereabouts. He made the remark
that he would settle it and headed for
the room where the gun was kept.
Frightened, his wife and other mem
hers of the family rushed out of doors
and hid behind the buildings. expecting
TO be pursued by the enraged man.
Shortly thereafter a rifle shot was
heard. Fearing to attempt an investi-
,;ation members of the family called
for help and found the lifeless body
lying in his own pool Of blood on the
parlor floor. The coroner was called
and the investigation proved that the
act was deliberate and that bakers
death was self inflicted.
Mr.. Daiker was nearly so years old
and leaves a wife and several grown
children. For number of years Mr..
Daiker has been steward at the county
farm and has attended to the work
very satisfactorily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-11

tiff rendered you, the said T.. II. Trease,
the sum Of one and 25-100 ($I25) dol
lars in legal tender of the United
States and demended that you execute
and deliver to him a quit claim deed
and that more than twenty (20) days
has expired since such tender ana de-
mand and that you have failed and re-
fused to execute the said deed to plain
tiff herein, the owner of said property.
Also claiming that on the 18th day Of
September. A. D. 1915, plaintiff herein
rendered to you. the said w. NJ. Trease.
the sum Of twenty-eight and $1,000
(s2S.S0) dollars in legal tender of the
United States to redeem and offered to
redeem said land from taxes. subse-
quent taxes, accumulated interest and
penalties and all legal charges that
you may have against said property.
also rendered you the sum of one and
25-10O ($1.25) dollars In legal tender OF
the United States and demanded the
execution Of a quit claim deed and that
even though more than twenty (2O)
days has elapsed since such tender and
demand you have failed and refused to
accept said sum as redemption for said
property and have failed and refused to
execute said quit claim deed; also de-
IudIluIHS peTso1ldl JuuSHieHt dSdluSt
you, the said E. H. Trease for twenty
five &25.00) dollars and against you,
the said w. NJ. Trease, for twenty-five
(S25.O0) dollars, together with costs Of
suits. No personal judgment, however.
is asked against any other defendant
herein except the said T.. Fl. Trease
and w. NJ. Trease. And for further
particulars as to plaintiffs claims,
prayers and demands you will see the
said petition as now on file.
And unless you appear thereto and
defend before noon Of the second day
of the next term Of the district court
Of Marshall county, Iowa, same being
the January A. D. 1916 term OF said
court, which win be begun and holden
at the court house in Marshalltown,
Iowa, on the Sd day Of January. A. d.
1915, your default viii be entered and
judgment and decree will be rendered
against you quieting plaintiffs title and
establishing his title in and to said
property d.. title In fee simple abso-
lutte and the prayers Of plaintiffs petit
ton Will be granted by said court and
any and all rights that you may have
or claim to have In and to said prop
erty will be forever barred and such
other and further relief viii be granted
as equity may direct in his favor.
C. II. E. BOARDMAN,
E. H. LUNDY,
DEAN w. FERSIN,
w. II. SOPER,
a54 - Attorneys for plaintiff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-11
LONG. DALTON LIBEL SUIT.
Court Takes Recess to Consider Of
iections by Counsel

Court Takes Recess to Consider OBJ
jections by Counsel.
Special to Times Republican.
Rockwell City, Dec. 1.-THE court
room was well filled with very at
tentive audience Friday as the 'testi-
mony was being received in the Long
Dalton libel suit. Tom Long, the
plaintiff, concluded his testimony Fri
day forenoon. He made good wit
ness and the most rigid cross exam
ination failed to shake him In the
least. His niece, Miss May Cory, was
the only other witness for the plain
tiff
John Dalton, the defendent, was the
first witness for the defense. One OF
the most prominent men of Manson,
NJ w 1N.z leading banker there,
was the next witness. He was. the
one to whom was largely due the
reconciliation proceedings of two years
ago when the first libel case was
dropped. He told about the incident
in detail. He was called by the coun-
sci for the plaintiff, and said that he
regarded the plaintiff as man whose
word was perfectly good. DR.. Null
Iarky. one OF the most successful ply
sicians Of Manson, and a friend of the
defendant was called, and he gave as
his opinion just the opposite OF Mr..
Fitz. that the plaintiff was not man
to be trusted. , - Z
DR.. Young called by the defendant
gave the same testimony that he re-
garded Mr.. Long as an honest man
and one who could be trusted. The
testimony is probably all in. The
judge adjourned court till Monday af-
ternoon at 80, in order that he might
have time to go over some objections
by the counsel and prepare his instruc-
tons for the jury. The case will prob
ably go to the jury Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-11
SIOUX CITY OFFICERS SHOOT
RAILROAD EMPLoYE THRU
MISTAKE.
MIsTook HIM FOR
HIGHWAY RosBER
Victim, L. L. Harrison, Thought Off
csrs. Were Hold-Up Men and
Reached For Gun-Policsmsn Regret
Killing But Declare They Were Jus
titled.

Sioux City, Dew. Ill. L. Harrison,
railroad employee, died yesterday aft
ernoon in ST. VTincentt's hospital from
wounds received when shot by Police
Captain George Overmire Thursday
night. An inquest will probably be
held.
1T is too bad, but he should not
have made such a play for his gun"
said Captain George Overmire, in ex-
PLANTATION of the shooting Of Harrison,
1906 Sixth street. I'VE had been look
ing for a hold-up man and saw Harri-
son. We thought he answered the de-
scription of the man wanted and
stopped to question him. He acted
suspiciously, and when he said, I don't
care whether you are officers or not
and reached for his gun, shot"
Thinking, as he said, that Policeman
Gary and Captain Overmide, were
hold-up men, and consequently not
regarding their commands, Harrison
was shot thru the body and hand.
Gary, Overmire and Policemen Mar
Gus Crost and George Fallon, were in
the police car Thursday night, is the
account given by the police. They had
been north and were returning down
Virginia street when they saw two
men standing at the corner of Sixth
and Virginia.
. The police were after some men who
had been in two shooting scrapes and
Gary stated one of the men standing
on the corner answered the description
of one man wanted
The car was ordered stopped and
Gary jumped out. The two men had
by this time and Harrison
one of the men, was walking south on
Virginia street. He was about fifty
feet from the corner when the police
man shouted to him, is the account
given by Gary. &=
Policeman Calls Halt.
.sWait a minute, I want to talk to
you" is the manner Gary claims to
have accosted the man. The lights Of
the police car were turned on Harri-
son and the police were out Of the car.
No attention was paid to the first
command, but later, I'm an officer,
wait minute" brought an exclama-
ton Of What the hi do you want to
see me for?' from Harrison.
With that, Gary asserts, Harrison
turned slightly and started walking
Gary tells Of advancing
towards the man and just as he was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-11
NO BAN ON MAILED MILK
Sales at Soda Fountains Not Restricted
by Law, According to States Atter-
nsy's Rulins-No Change in Law a.
to Patent M Medicines.

Des Moines, Dec. 11.--Malted milk
drinks may be sold at soda fountains
without violating the state prohibitory
laws, John Fletcher, assistant attor-
ney general yesterday stated in an
opinion given to AL FaIkenhainer. Sec
rotary of the Iowa Pharmaceutical as
ISOLATION. The state official completely
exonerates matted milk OF the charge
Of containing alcohol, when mixed with
drinks and consumed while fresh.
In the opinion Mr.. Fletcher also
clears UP a number of points which
have been puzzling druggists Of the
state. Regarding matted milk, he says:
MATTED milk in the condition in
which it is prepared by the manufac-
turers does not and can not by rea-
son of it's character contain alcohol,
and the addition of milk, ice cream.
charged water. usually made at soda
fountains would not in any way gem
crate alcohol
1T is true of this, however, as 1t
is of many sweetened drinks or foods,
that If permitted to stand a suffi-
cient time after being mixed, a fer
mentation will take place which would
cause the formation or more or less
acids and therefore alcohol. But when
made up and drunk while fresh no fer
mentation is possible and therefore
there is no alcohol present or any other
ingredient that would produce an in
toxicating effect.
Hence there would be no violation
Of the prohibitory laws In selling
drink which does not contain an in
toxicating ingredient in any quantity
when sold"
Answering the question whether
druggist after Jan. I, 1916. may sell
patent medicines containing alcohol.
Mr.. Fletcher says:
mo change was made by the Thirty
sixth general assembly in the pro-
hibitory laws which in any way af-
feet the sale of patent medicines con-
tanning alcohol. The law on this
question therefore Is the same as 1t
has been for years past: that is, that
when alcohol or other liquor Is used
in connection with substances of a
medical character and so compounded
with substance as to lose it's character
as an intoxicating liquor and is not,
desirable for use as a stimulating beV-
erage, but becomes in fact medicine,
the sale thereof is not prohibited in
this state no matter what the per cent
of alcohol may be-"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-11
TWO TAKEN TO ASYLUM.
chinaman Serving Jail Sentence Found
to be Insane.

chinaman Serving Jail Sentence FOUND
to be Insane.
Northwood, Dec. 11.-Deputy Sheriff
A. X. Trustem, of this city, and Deputy
and Mrs. Howard Cady, of Kensett, ac-
companied two patients from North
wood to the state hospital for the in
sane at Cherokee. one being the China
man. Mack Beck Fook, and the other
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Hoffman, for the
past few months a teacher in a rural
school in Hartland township.
Fook, it will be remembered, is the
Chinaman who robbed the local laun-
dryman a few weeks ago, and after
trial was sentenced to serve thirty
days in the county bastile. 1t was
while. in Jail the Chinaman showed the
first signs Of an affected mind. Many
nights he kept Sheriff Gullickson and
other members of the household awake
by his peculiar noises and other dis
turbances, and it was concluded he
was mentally unbalanced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-11
FARMER HAS CLOSE CALL.
"a. G. FiIIsnwarth, Of Calhoun County,
Attacked by Bull.

Special to Times7Republican.
Rockwell City, Dec 11.-H. G. Fillen-
Harth had a very narrow escape from
death yesterday afternoon when bull
he was leading to water became en-
ragged and attacked him. He was
knocked to the ground and the animal
gored him and trampled upon him and
had it not been for dog whose bark
ing took the attention Of the Infatuated
animal just long enough for Mr.. Fill
lenwarth to get short hold Of the
rope fastened to ring in the Bulls
nose and jerk 1t violently. there is little
doubt that Mr.. ;Fllenwarth would not
be alive to tell the story. AS II Is he
is very seriously injured, has three
broken ribs. knee cap torn off. and
internal injuries the extent of which
can not be determined as yet. His
cries attracted the attention OF two
men passing by who rescued him from
his dangerous position.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-11
WILL CONTEST BONES CLAIM.
Attorneys Give Opinion That Patent Is
Not Good.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Dec. 11.-At confer
ence held in the attorney generals Of
flee yesterday the validity Of the
patent claimed by Frank A. Bone, OF
Columbus, o., was investigated. Prepa-
ration was also made to defend case
brought against Scott county contract
ors by Bone In which he claims MS
patent has been infringed. !.
Bone claims e patent on method OF
reinforcing retaining walls. Attorneys
are now claiming that his patent Is not
good and that his case against the Du-
buque contractors will not hold.
At the conference yesterday were
Edwin Austin. an attorney from TO-
peka, Kans.: Arthur G. Bush, an at
torney from Davenport; Prof. Milo
Ketchum, of the University Of Colo
RADIO, Boulder Thomas H.. Mcdonald
and C. B. Mccullough, Of, the state
highway commission, and Henry
Sampson, Of the attorney generals of,
Ace, y1{44i-5t ~ {=s.a5 - sg ri
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-11

Dubuque.
Judge Reed in the federal court here
held that the possession of drugs
named in the Harrison drug act was
not violation of the act itself.
LeMars. %s
!. Among the sos hunting licenses is
sued to Plymouth county residents are
two; to women-Mrs. Eveleth Simeons
and Miss Ruth Mosher, both of Lee
Mars.
LeMars.
Ii the district court Ernest Trafford,
we'll known baseball pitcher, was
awarded 1925 damages by jury. Traf-
ford sued Walter Collins, a manufac-
turer, for SANDER and assault. Collins
accused Trafford of being too familiar
with Mrs Collins and one day last
summer called Traford to the Collins
home and after making the accusation
assaulted him. Trafford sued for $4,000.
Elkader.
After supper Tuesday night Michael
Lei, a farmer three miles west of
2Clkader, summoned his children around
the dining room table, divided among
them the money he had in his pocket
book, babe them goodbye and then
walked out behind the milk house and
blew out his brains with a shotgun.
It Is said that'he had been drinking
heavily. He was AZ years old. Besides
his children, he IS survived by his wife.
Vinton.
Superintendent Eeaton and Finance
Committeeman Lambert of the college
for the blind went to Cedar Falls a
few days ago and purchased herd
of ten head Of tuberculin tested Hol-
stein cows for use at the college. There
are nearly $50 children at the college
and it is necessary to have large
amount Of milk. The previous herd
had to he disposed Of because they
failed to stand the test.
Ontario.
Little Catherine Cooper. the 3-year :
cid daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Cooper, Of near Ontario, was very
painfully burned last Saturday as.er-
room while playing with her little sis
ter. She pulled a teakettle of boiling
water ever on her. Her limbs were
badly burned and she has suffered in
tensely. Everything possible was done
to relieve the little ones suffering and
at this writing she is resting as easily.
as can be expected.
MaQuoketa.
After being out more than twelve
hours, the Jury In the case Of Miss
Buella Moeller against Harry Hurst
returned verdict Of $4,000 in favor
Of the plaintiff. The case was breach
OF promise suit in which Miss Moeller
sought $4,000. According to the evil
dence presented at the trial Mr.. Hurst
had kept company with Miss Moeller
for about twelve years and had gone
SO far as to. give her an engagement
ring. Hurst, however, about year ago
married another woman. Following
this Miss Moeller filed suit In the dis
trict court ASKING for the abovs
amount.
The second annual farmers insti-
tute OF Garrison will be held Monday,
Tuesday, wednesday. Dec. 10. IA and
Is. There Is no better farming Sec
ton in Iowa than that surrounding
Garrison and It is peopied byaa splendid
class %. citizens. Monday will be ems
try day. Tuesday corn and other grain
viii be judged by Prof. "A. N. Avery. Of
the Iowa college. and pantry stores
will be Judged by Miss Campbell, OF the
Iowa college extension department.. In
the afternoon Professor Avery will de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-11
Mother buffalo Dies Suddenly.

Des Moines, Dec. 11.-There Is
mourning in the Buffalo family at
Greenwood park today. Old Mother
Buffalo died last night and the park
department will have to look out for
another to take her place. She Is sur
vived by Father Buffalo and three
sons. The youngest was born last
spring and is pert little fellow. The
mother was reared in Des Moines and
spent her entire life here. Plans are
being made to mount the animal, ac-
cording to Jack Heaton Of the park
force.