davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
Thr.. Wedding. :. Sac city.
Special to Time.-Republican.

oPSSida " lhcS~IbEpuDAlSdH.
Sac City, Oct. 3o.-Three popular
young ladies Of Sac City were the
brides at three very pretty home we'd
dings the past two days On Oct. q.
Miss Myrtle lola Gates, oldest daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton w. Gates.
became the wife Of Mr.. Raymond F.
Mallory. son Of Mr.. and Mrs F.. c.
Mallory. OF Spencer. The bride has
been for several years an efficient OPP
orator for the Elwood Telephone Com
pany. The bridegroom is treasurer for
cement products company.
On the same day Miss Mabel A.
Cleveland. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Cleveland. also an employe
OF the Elwood Telephone Company.
was united in marriage to MI. Wayne
NJ. Hoskins. son Of Mr. and Mrs. Neal
Hoskins They will reside on a farm
near Sac City.
On Oct. % Miss Elva Irwin, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs L. E. Irwin, was
married to Mr.. Frederick Za1niser. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. w zAhniser. OF
this city. Miss Irwin had been . teach
er IN the rural schools Of the county
and her husband II IN partnership
with his father in . meat market in
Sac City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
FAILS TO COLLECT DAMAGES.
Jury Returns Verde. For Railroad
Company ia Suit Involving Death.

Special 70 Times Repu ollcan.
loa Grove, Oct Cen the aaist Gay
of January. 1918. Curtis King,
transient was killed by one Of the
Illinois Central trains as il was leav-
ing the town Of LeMars. W N. King.
a brother brought suit in the Plymouth
county courts for s2se9 for the death
OF his brother alleging that he was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
LETTER WRITER PAYS $500.
Iowa City Linotype Man Fined Fol
Sending Sassy Missive to Official.

Special 10 Times Republican
Iowa City. Oct. s8-Hon. NJ. J. Wade.
holding court al Ottumwa- fined John
Nusssr, the Iowa City linotype man,
$500. for sending q sassy letter thru
the mails 10 Postmaster General Burle-
son Nusse- pleaded guilty. He might
hays been assessed 5000. or sent TO
the psnitea.is-y for ten years, where
fore his former te,iow-.ownsnea really
Il, him off remarkably well.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30


auked tight like boiler They will
which
to the ceiling wherever it stands
Upright smoke and smooth all
ruou the Canadian northwest
cheaper install tAan hot
will with fuel They will heat quicker
They than other kind Of
make possible the moisture Of breezes
your houseif you will water enough.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
lonan Hurt in Minneapolis.

Miarsa polls, Oct Sc. L Archer.
Of Ru,hvea, Iowa is in Hillc-esi hos
p:tal as result Of al automobile ac-
cioear which occurred this morning.
Archer was driving ca. and collioed
with another machine driven by T. '.
Skahen. Of this city. Ee was thrown
from Iha machine ard seriously VI
5ured He was taken 70 the hospital
and is n q serious condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
Fresh Air Heating

Pure fresh air heating essential to good health
during the six months of closed in housing sleeping
the porch Stoves and radiators heat the
foul air of and again. There is pro-
vision for fresh air in houes heated by stoves steam
hot plants and hence is that living and
sleeping often smell foul and "stufy' when
eral people have occupied the until the air in them
has become vitiatcd.
lnnox 1ord Zone furnaces with constant fresh
Either
building outside carried the house
health that
prohibit the heating public audience and school house with
OF
there thirty when
would leak dirt the house because
tight They
heated would
crack.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09
GOOD ROADS MEETING
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
field, George lines of Lawrence, o..
M White of Emporia, F. w. Spon-
able of Paola, Congressman d. r. An
thony of Leavenworth, w. E. Menoher
of Manhattan, Senator w. E. Wilson
of Washington, E. E. Mull;ney of
Hill City, D. F. Callahan of Kingman,
Representative c. NJ. Pierce of Kansas
City, Charles w. Carey of Wichita,
Charles B. Davies of Concordia, H, c.
Stcher of Usage City, Jasper Kincaid
of Olathe, j. o. Lichte of Sabetha,
Wilbur Allen of Chanute, Ed Arnold
of Emporia. Senator o. o. Wolf of
Ottawa, c f. Snyder of Leavenworth,
F. D. Larabee of Hutchinson, C. F.
Kinsey of Fredonia, w. H. Mott of
Herington and others.
Great Interest Shown.
A lot of interest has been manifest
ed by various citizens out over the
route to be followed by the tourist
party that is to leave here next Mon
day Preparations are being made by
most of the towns for a road celebra-
ton upon the arrival of the Topeka
boosters. and the entertainment is to
be great. At Russell and at Cotton.
wood Falls, where the hotel accom-
mOdations will not be large enough for
the party, arrangements are being
made to care for them in the private
homes of the citizens. Charles Hall
of Russell has written that the homes
of his town are open and will be at
CAS O1SpOSdi OF the IOpeKa boosters
Some of the Cottonwood Falls citizens
have written special ones to be in
the party requesting them to be their
guests while in the city
Every good roads enthusiast in To
peka is invited to be present at the
meeting tomorrow and will be &C.
corded every privilege in every dis
cussion- No special invitation has been
issued for the very good reason that
it has been generally expected that
all Topeka people deeply interested
would take it upon themselves to be
present. The committee having the
meeting in charge sincerely hopes that
the Topeka people will attend the
meeting generously.
The features of the conference will
be talk by Governor Capper, fol-
lowed by E E. Peake, a good roads
expert, of Kansas City, Missouri. ].
Frank Smith, of Pleasanton, also will
talk if he is able to get here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09
PEACE SALUTES MERCY
COMMUNICATIONS and French-Amer-
leans i'm St. Louis Fraternize.

st. Louis. Mo, Nov. 9.-Peace ne
gotiations between the German-Ameri-
cans and the French-AmericanS of ST
Louis are in progress. A few weeks
ago the German born and the descend
ants Of German born gave a bazaar
here, the proceeds of which arc to be
devoted to the relief of the widows
and orphans of German and Aus
trian soldiers, ard the Societe Fran
caise de st Louis contributed S25 to
the bazaar. Now the French society
is to hold a fete to swell the relief
funds for French widows, and orph :
ans, and yesterday 500 was contrib
uted to the fete by August A. Busch,
leading promoter of the German
bazaar. In an exchange of notes at
tending these contributions, Mr..
Busch said:
Though 1 nave many blood rela-
tiOns now fighting in the German
ranks, my full sympathy goes out to
the French in this terrible ordeal.
wish it were over ard a lasting peace
secured
Gus V. f. Mechip, president of the
SOciete Franchise responded:
your wish regarding peace is ours,
and may it come soon, 20 that we NAV
again grasp the hand of each other
with that same frankness that we did
before this terrible war"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09
NOT INTIMIDATE CHINA
Japan Will Make No Demonstration
Against Probable Monarchy.

Kioto, Japan, Nov 9.-Japan has
assured the powers she has no inten-
ton of making a military or naval
demonstration against China in con-
nection with the pending negotiations
for postpOnement of the re-establish-
ment of monarchy if this change in
the form of government should be de-
cided upon. According to a report
current in Kioto, which is believed to
be authentic, President Yuan Shi Kai
intended to proclaim himself emperor
of China on November 16, the day of
the first coronation of the east in
Japan. The idea of the enforcement
of Yuan Shi Kai simultaneously with
the coronation of Emperor Yoshihito
was displeasing to representative
,Tanan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09
MILLIONS TO U. S.
French Commissioners Arrive
to Place Huge Orders.
To Buy Steel and Machinery
Worth $16O,OOO,OOO.

New York, Nov. 9.-Five members
of the French industrial and CONNER
| cial commission landed here today
from the steamship La Fayette, and
said they came to arrange for the pur-
| chase, at the conclusion of the war,
of at least $160,OOO,0O0 worth of struc-
tural iron and steel. machinery and
industrial supplies. All supplies of
this character, the commissioners said,
formerly were imported from Ger
many.
The commissioners said while they
are here primarily to purchase sup
plies necessary to reconstruct and
modernize French industries when the
war is over. they will endeavor to es-
| tablish reciprocal trade relations be-
tween the United States and France.
The commission is headed by Maui
rice Damour, formerly French consul
general at New Orleans, now secretary
of appropriation for the French cham
Der of deputies. The other members
are ]. Lezur, agricultural engineer and
a delegate of the chamber of deputies;
L. Trincano, director of National
Matchmaking school at Besancon and
ties; E. De La Salle-Thiriez, director
of the Spinners' syndicate, and T.
Chouffour, a banker. Three other
members, representing the metallurgi-
cal industry and the Lyons chamber
of commerce, will arrive shortly.
government organization, it is backed,
the commissioner said, by all the
large industrial and commercial or
CARNATIONS of France and the major
ity of bankers.
Mr. Damour said:
1T is now conceded in France that
the great friendship shown by the
United States will bring about close
trade relations between the two re-
publics at the conclusion Of the war.
THE purchases we will arrange for
will be necessary to rehabilitate
Frances various industries after the
war, but we also will take opportunity
to modernize many OF the plants. Be
fore the war we were spending at Least
$3.50, 900, 900 a year for German ma
chinery and industrial supplies. 1 feel
sure this sum will now be spent in
the United States"
Mr.. Damour said the commission
will remain in this country several
months, with headquarters in New
York,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09
INVASION SERBIA


Continued from Page One.)
within a few weeks probably will
have the main Serbian railroad run
ming through Belgrade and Nish in
full operation. This will give them
two routes to Consta ntinople, as com
munication by way of the Danube to
Bulgaria is already open.
TeutOns Weakened Elsewhere.
That this has not been accomplished
without weakening the other fronts
sian advances on the Riga-Dvinsk
front, the last part of the eastern
battle line on which the invaders kept
up everything in the nature of a def
mite offensive.
Thus far the plans of the central
powers in the Balkans have worked
like Well-oiled machinery, but the
latest news from Macedonia indicates
the initiative is not to be left entirely
to the invaders much longer. Reports
come by way CT Par-s that the Anglo
French forces are making their pres
ence felt against the Bulgarians. The
entente allies claim their operations
are proceeding along the whole front
with success, Notwithstanding the
handicap of operating in a difficult
country. 1t is reported also that the
Serbians holding part of the Mace
DOMAIN front have check ed the Bull
garians, after inflicting heavy losses
on them. If the Serbians can sus-
tain the attack for a short period, the
french should De able 10 JOIN IneIn
south of Neles.
Slavs in Sharp Attacks.
The Russians continue their policy
of sharp and unexpected attacks at
various points along the front The
latest of these attacks. according to
Petrograd, consisted of three success
full assaults southwest of Riga, two
southwest of Dvinsk, and three west
of the Styr, south of the Pripet
marshes where tie Austro-German
line was broken in two places
Except for artillery exchanges on
the western front, nothing of great
importance has occurred recently in
that theater of war.
Italian Troops to Albania.
Rome, Nov. s.-What appears to
be a forecast that italy will send
troops to Albania tC aid the Serbs is
contained in a semiofficial note, which
says that while Italy did not partici-
pate in the recent expedition of the
allies to assist Serbia. she has found
better way to oppose the Austro-
German-Bulgarian attack upon Serbia.
This way, the note says, was opened
by the Bu1garians themselves. when
they threatened to invade Albania to
reach the Adriatic, a cesign so danger
Gus to Italy's interests that the mere
threat must oblige Italy to take ap-
propriate measures to Illustrate it i'm
mediatelv-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09
DAY OF BIC STICK
London Paper DiscussesChange
in American Sentiment.
e. S. Building Powerful Navy
From Profits of War.

London, Nov. 9.-The fullest details
of the new American naval plan yet
published on this side of the ocean are
given in this mornings issue of the
Daily Telegraph, which, commenting
on them, says that among the things
the British fleet has done is to con-
vince the people of the United States
that their country requires a large
navy
I'VE have" the Daily Telegraph
adds, the spectacle of the greatest
democracy in the world, although sep
arate from Europe by more than 5000
miles, in such a hurry for more men
of war that it has decided not even to
wait for the lessons on construction
and armament which the war may
teach. Moreover, this decision has
been reached by a party which came
into power in opposition to the Roose-
Velt1an policy of the big stick and
pledged itself to economy in arma-
mentS.
1.-The hostilities in Europe have
tempered the extreme pacificism of
Americans. Although already pos
sessing navy held by many to be
mined to have still greater one. The
new American ships of the line will
cost over 100000 pounds (s17,5OO,-
000) each; the largest sum Great
Britain ever spent on a single ship is
about 100000 pounds $4,000, OOO).
1.-The time is not far distant when
the American outlay on such power
will be as high as England's was on
the outbreak of the war, but it goes
without saying that the American can
well afford tin the sense that they
are only investing a portion of the
profits they are making out of the
war"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09

GRAIN GOSSIP.
III special wire to T. J Myers. Column bian
Building
Minneapolis wheat stocks have increased
360, 900 bushels in the past two days.
Worlds shipments of oats last week were
LIP. 900 bushels, including 1858, 900 bushels
from America.
A report from Australia said Italy had
purchased million bushels of wheat for
February-March shipment.
The Canadian visible supply of wheat
increased 4,072, 900 bushels last week and
now amount to p ,325 900 bushels, com
pared with &c, O5S 900 bushels a year ago
Liverpool stocks of wheat decreased 24O-
600 bushels last week and corn stocks in
creased 30, 600 bushels. Total wheat stocks
are 100000 bushels; corn. 100000 bush
els.
Worlds shipments of corn last week were
1866, 600 bushels, compared with 3. 701 900
bushels in the preceding week and 5,131. 900
bushels a year ago. America shipped ST.
900 bushels.
Exports from the United States and Can
ada yesterday were 1,047 900 bushels of
wheat 5000 barrels of flour, 5000 bushels
of corn and 1911 900 bushels of oats; wheat
and flour combined, 100000 bushels.
Worlds shipments of wheat last week,
as reported from Liverpool were 12.247. 600
bushels, compared with 1860, 600 bushels
in the previous week and S,035. 600 bushels
a year ago. Shipments from America were
II, 434 600 bushels, including 2,199OOO bush
els of wheat as flour and 45s,000 bushels
from the Pacific Coast. Russia shipped
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09
NO ESCAPE FROM WAR
Another Steamship Company Refuses
to Book ''Shirkers.''

London, Nov. Following the ex-
ample of the Cunard Steamship COM
pany, the White Star line announced
today that no further bookings on it's
steamships of emigrants of military
age would be permitted
At Liverpool, today, a mass meet
ing was held to protest against con-
tinuance of "scandalous attempts to
escape enlistment The meeting
adopted a resolution calling upon the
government to issue orders under the
defense of the realm act, that British
subjects of military age would not be
permitted to leave the United King
dom during the present crisis without
the special permission of the home
office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09
ARE We BARBARIC
Crowded JaiIs and Asylums
Accuse Us, Doctor Says.
Physician Points Out Wherein
Many NEEDLES Fail.
OPPORTUNITY FOR SERVICE BIG
Southern Medical Association
Hears Call to Duty.
Second Greatest Medical Or
ganization i'm q. S. Meets.

Dallas, Tex, Nov. 9.-The Southern
Medical association, an organization
with nearly 5000 members from fiji
teen states, formally opened it's ninth
annual convention here today with
1, 900 members present.
The official announcement of the
convention ranks the association as
the second greatest medical organiza-
ton in America and says one of its
main objects is ITO eradicate the
tropical diseases which have inter
fered so much with agricultural and
industrial development of the south. !"
The Doctors Obligations.
DR.. Oscar Bowling of Shreveport.
La, president of the association, de-
livered the presidents address on
1.-The Physician of Today-His Obliga-
tions'' He traced the growth of
medicine since early Egyptian times,
Doubtless the historian of the
future will count us little removed
from barbarism. Our knowledge suf-
fees for a social order of unsur
penitentiaries, insane asylums, houses
of correction, our juvenile courts and
institutions for the defective and
feeble minded are full to overlooking.
and ever increasing in number.
"Can the individual practitioner,
the surgeon, the specialist, the sani-
tartan, unite in the task of social up
lift? Will they use the power and
knowledge which is theirs by right to
prove to society by practical work the
beneficence of preventive medicine?
Opportunities to Do Good.
Each physician IN his own field
can do something. Each can do one
thing; many, more than one. Is your
community death rate from tubercu-
losis high? You can begin with that.
Is the water supply in your town I'M
safe? You can show it to be so, and
teach it's effect. Have you patients in
homes reeking with filth? You can
order cleaning. Does your village or
town or city go begging for a live
health officer? You can accept, and
set an example in your impartial en-
of the sanitary law.
do you feel that only a trained
man can be a health officer? Look
into the history of the cities which
have made sanitary progress and learn
that a good physician with courage
and common sense can revolutionize
the ordinances and unsanitary and I'M
hygienic practices of the community.
Do you see factories and hospitals and
public institutions ignoring health
and sanitary rules?
DO you note physicians who daily
violate principles of personal hygiene?
You can be an exemplar in your own
M ohitS'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09
.ROCHAMBEAU FIRE OUT
French Steamer Proceeds to BOr-
deaux; Captains Says 'AlPs Well.''

New York, Nov. 9.-The fire in the
hold of the passenger steamship Ro-
chambeau, which was started after the
liner left here last Saturday, has been
eXtinguished, and the steamship now
is proceeding to Bordeaux.
News that the fire had been ex-
tingulshed was received in this brief
wireless message from Captain
Juham:
Have succeeded in extinguishing
the fire and am proceeding to Bor-
deaux. All we'll on board
The liner carried 651 persons and a
cargo of war supplies. When the fire
was discovered Captain Juham head
ed toward Halifax.
Company officials were unable to
say whether the fire was incendiary
or developed by spontaneous combus-
ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09
KITCHENER TO INDIA
CONTINUED from Page One.l

ATOH rage OnoJ
Ola to adhere to their British allie
glance. The nizam, who is one of the
wea1thiest of the native princes, also
contributed 100000 to defray the
expenses of the First Hyderabad cor
poral 1ancers and the Twentieth Dec
can horse, who were transported to
service in Europe.
Reports Regarded Trustworthy.
Such information as has come to
Washington on these developments is
of an unofficial character, and mas
much as it does not emanate from
sources which would be interested in
spreading reports of disaffection in
British territory, it has been given
credence.
Earl Kitchener's selection for the
task of holding Britain's oriental en-
pire intact is viewed generally as hav-
ing been caused by his long service in
India and Egypt, his intimate knowl-
edge of the native temperament, and
his large personal following among
the leaders of the natives
Earlier in the war the disaffection
in India and Egypt was evidently of
such threatening proportions that the
use of Japanese troops was being Sug-
gested to take the place of native
forces, which had been Withdrawn for
the European battlefields. 1t was an
nounced at that time that no japanese
troops would be used outside the
theater of Japanese German hostilities
situation has arisen in the Balkans
and Japan has announced her entry
to the agreement of all the entente
allies not to conclude separate peace.
Jap Troops to Rescue.
Competent observers point out that
Japan is strategically in much better
position than England to land troops
in India or Egypt. If the reports of a
serious situation in India are so, it
would not cause surprise if the pro-
posal to use japanese troops were re-
vived.
Last reports to the safe depart
ment on political conditions in the
British possessions in Asia were re-
ceived more than two months ago,
when details came of the mutiny of
natives at Singapore, in which prac-
tically all officers and most of the
troops of a British regiment were
killed. An expeditionary force of
British bluejackets secured the in
terror for native leaders, capturing
many of them, and after brief trial
they were executed.
NIikado Bound to Provide Troops.
At the japanese EN- bassy the opin-
ion was expressed that under the
treaty between Great Britain and
Japan, the latter would be bound to
furnish troops, if called upon, for duty
in India or Egypt. The embassy, how
ever, had no advices on the situation
in India.
Sir Cecil Spring-Ri the British
ambassador, is at Ottawa, visiting the
governor general of Canada
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09

the French governments and there
were especially large consignments
sold to the Austrian government
through its consul general in this city
The price for a litre, a little more
than a quart, is $65.
Not taking into account the over
charges and the services of experts.
for these would have to be kept busy
anyway, the profits from the sale of
the tetanus antitoxine have been
$4,000. DR.. Park estimates since the
beginning of the conflict four million
soldiers have received injections of
the antitoxine.