davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01
BABE THROWS PURSE
FROM CAR WINDOW
FAMILY 10 STRANDED

Sioux City, Sept. with her three
little daughters and one son, Mrs.
Glenn Teeter, of Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich, is stranded in Sioux City be-
cause her daughter, Bertha, 1s-months-
old, threw her purse. containing trans
portation to Los Angeles, Cal, from
the window OF the passenger coach
in which they were riding near Lake
Crystal, MINI.
Mrs. Teeter and her children are
at the Gibson hotel. Third and Douglas
streets. The children are Bernice. s;
George, 4; Bertha, IS months. and
Mary Frances, an infant.
Mrs. Teeter arrived here Friday
with her children. She was frantic
and was compelled to seek aid of Chief
Of Police Britton. Britton took the
case up with H. L. Houghton, OF the
Charity Bureau, who arranged to keep
the woman here until funds are re-
ceived from sister Of Mrs. Teeter,
employed in the Hall of Records in Los
Angeles. Cal.
Mrs. Teeter left Sault Ste. Marie
last Thursday. Her husband had been
i'll for long period and the sister in
Los Angeles sent funds with which
5Irs. Teeter purchased tickets to that
city, expecting to remain there for
some time.
Near Lake Crystal. Mimi, Bertha
became restless and was given the
purse to play with. The child fingered
the pocketbook for few moments and
suddenly. without warning threw it
from the window. The purse con-
tanned transportation for the family
$50 cash. Mrs. Teeters watch and
other articles. Section hands We're
sent back to search for the purse, but
it was not recovered.
Mrs. Teeter hopes to be able to leave
for Los Angeles this evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01
HER AAlRPlNs REPAIR CAR.
When Electric Brousham eaiks. Act
ress SUPPLIES Wire From Couture.


Miss Mary O'Neill. better known as
Peg O. My Heart was guoing her
new electric broughain across Delances
street Just IN front OF the b. Il. =. yer
ninal at the Williamsburg prldge'
when belated pedestrian hurried pc
fore her machine. Since the man IN
the street could not wait, Miss oNeii
was forced to stop immediately, ana
she damned every brake she conid Jay
her hands on. The car stopped Win
a shock that threw the occupants
Miss Elinor Crane. of Mss Madisoh
avenue, her brother James, OF the same
address, and startled little Irish ter
rier, into a heap on the floor.
When Miss O'Neill tried to start up
again she found. to her dismay. that
the machine would not respond to
treatment She said whatever II might
occur to a woman to say under the CIR
cumstances and then, aided by the
strong arm of policeman Oswald. OF
traffic squad B. she propelled the
balky machine to the curling and sent
a bury call for mechanic
Meanwhile the crowd grew denser
and denser, and the sight of two
women in the car trying by means OF
fans and endearments to soothe the
feeling Of the Irish terrier, which were
outraged by the delay and the heat,
did not tend to alleviate their curiosity.
When the mechanic arrived he found
he had not enough wire tc even find
the damage, but his complaints We're
cut short uy Miss O'Neili, WHO pulie d
enough hairpins from her .ialr to wire
t..lio --hnie car. Aided by the pins linked
together, the mechanic speedily found
the trouble and the machine started,
much TO the satisfaction OF tae terrier,
who was fast wearying Of his land
made breezes-New York Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01
REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILrowN IOWA PTEMBER l. 1919

August. 1891. Is again the runner-up in
this respect but it showed a mean
temperature Of 6s.6. The highest tenn
perature OF August this year was only
81. which 10 three degrees below the
highest recorded in other Augusts.
But in respect to having the coolest
day August, 1891. the other prize cool
year. triumphs with 40.
There was less rain during August
this year than usual. the amount OF
precipitation being 100 inches below
normal. Still it was not as sunny as
Augusts usually are, the percentage OF
sunshine being only II. while the nor
NAL is 70.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01
TURNED AWAY FROM SCHOOL.
Many Unvaceinated Children at Dav-
export Must Comply With Order.

Davenport. Sept. 1.-When the Dav-
export public schools were opened for
the fall term, several hundred chill
Gren were sent home because they
could not show certificates that they
had been vaccinated This follows a
ruling Of the local school board that all
new pupils in the schools. who have
not been vaccinated will be barred from
attendance.
The enforcement Of the rule has oc-
casioned considera Bile discussion and
some parents declare they Will fight
the matter out IN the courts. Many
others sent their children to physicians
TO be vacc!nated at once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01
WORST AUGUST ON RECORD.
Cold, Wet and Disaereeable Month
Makes kjktory

Des Moines, Sept. 1.-The summer of
1915 was the coolest recorded by the
United States weather bureau office In
Des Moines in the thirtyseven years
Of its existence, according 10 statistics
issued last night by DR.. George NJ.
Chapel. local forecaster. The average
daily temperature during the summer
was 6S... or eight-tenths Of degree
cooler than that of 1891, the previously
coolest summer on record. The sum
mer according to weather bureau
records, ends with August.
The highest temperature of the 1915
summer was only 81, that n-ins
recorded in July. The lowest was 43
on Aug. 80.
Angus, led the other summer months
IN GOODNESS, with mean temperature
Of s72. which is SIS below the normal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01
GrinneiI and Vicinity.
pec!al 10 T.mes-Repub!!can.


Grinnel. Sept. Paul Proctor is
spending the week with his sister, Mrs.
Z. z. Rust. OF Boone.
Rev. S. NJ Stenby, of the Norwegian
Lutheran church. is spending his vaca-
ton in Mason City.
Miss Carol Smith has returned home
after two delightful months spent with
her sister on her claim in Otto. y. u.
Mrs. J. Raffety, VINO has been visit
ing Mrs. ]. Il. Lincoln has returned TO
her home in Mason City.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Warburton have
returned home after an extended visit
with their daughter, Mrs. Ralph West,
Of Omaha.
Mrs. Ed Ahrens has so far recovered
from her recent operations for appeu-
dicitis as to leave the city hospital.
Mrs. 5. a De Long, who has been
visiting for some weeks with Mrs. Gus
Schultz, has returned to her home in
Lincoln, Neb
Miss Mildred Stewart has left for
Daven port. where she will resume her
teaching. She stopped off at Oakdale
for a short visit with Miss Adah
Reiter.
Mrs c. r Bean and son Carl have
returned from few days visit al
Mitchellville.
Mrs. S. Nj. Brown, who has been Wis
ling al the u. E. Brown home. has re-
turned 10 her home in Nevada.
Miss Beatrice Romig leaves this
week for Easton. Pa. where she will
resume her work as teacher in the
schools. Miss Romig has been spend
ing the summer with her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. X. II. Romig, OF this city.
Fred Martin accompanied by his
wife and son. left yesterday for Col
fax. where he will remain for treat
ment Mr.. Martin has been sick for the
past four weeks Mrs. Martin will re-
main with her husband during his stay
there.
/ Mrs. Fred Bontf1rsu .s visiting he,
parents, Dir. and Airs. A. Adams while
she recover from serious operation
undergone al Des Moines recently.
/ Mrs. P. A Johnson aad daughter
Helen are expected some time thi!
week from Rockford. H., where the,
! have been visiting relatives.
/ Mrs. Penrose left today for Mime.
apolis where she will spend the yeal
with her daughter, Miss Alma Penrose
/ Miss Penrose Is in library work in tina
city.
! Prof and Mrs. E. B. Scheve are hom.
after three X eeks' visit in Chicago.
| Mr. and Mrs Ralph Lyman and twt
| children Ief. yesterday for their hom.
! in Eugene. Ore. after an exterded visi
at the home Of Mrs. Lyman's father
Mr.. A Mcintosh.
/ The members of the Philathea elias!
nf the Baptist church entertained thu
/ Barracks class at the home Of Georg'
Evans. four miles south of town, Mon.
day evening During the course Of thu
evening the girls presented Miss E1cr
snce Parmen.er. whose marriage to Mr.
Howard Hyde took place today, will
a beautiful! casserole.
Another slight auto accident oc
CURED yesterday when the young so.
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Edwards, who
with several other boys, was pIayint
near the cooperative delivery barn
was struck by an auto. He was on hi
,icyc;e and Eugene Wolcott was driv.
ing the car ard in some way the tw'
coliided. the front Wheel striking tn
Edwards boy. Examination showel
no serious injury however.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01
one Nuisance New York Lacks.

Which is London's noisiest noise?
1t takes . tram strike to afford US
the necessary tranquility for such q
reelection. For where the tramless
rails CLINT IN the spring sunshine an
almost sylvan calm reigns. In he dis
lance We can hear the ramble Of tho
the motor horn. But even these base
discords are less offensive to the Lon.
doner's ears than the shrill noise Of
the cab whistlers who haunt day and
night thu porticoes Of nat and hotel.
Oh. for prolonged strike Of cab whis-
uers!-London Daily Chronicle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01
Thrust At Scotch FrvsaIlty.

No wonder the Scotch get rich,
said man, LAYING down q magazine
about the multimillionaiPes IL Scottish
blood. No wonder" He pulIed his
Havana fhoughtfully. IAN 1fishman
and Scotchman went into bar one
day" he said. But the Irishman had
no moEsJ." He blew . fragrant cloud
towards the ceiling. $50 they came
Out. ne s.ss1, without : 11I.akk.".!SS:
don Opiatoa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01
eiliou.ne.s and Constipation.

1t is certainly surprising that any
woman will endure the miserable feel
ings caused by biliousness and consti
patton. when relief is so easily had and
at SO little expense. Mrs. Chas. Peck,
Gates, n. Y, writes: About year
ago / used two bottles Of Chamber
lain's Tablets and they cured me Of
biliousness and constipation" Obtain
able everywhere.-Advert
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01
Haze Way Hair
Like Natures Osr,,

Q brand new recipe. of unques-
ber1t, that advise you to mako
unless you are one Of the few
D OF naturally wavy hair. It's
nis, for all you need do is to ap-
tile liquid siimerine at night
clean tooth brush-and In the
you will find this has dried in
test curls and waves imaginable.
e :ys.. ..ks =. ..,.:.. own hay.
essmoianee 70 sne enecI proouced
bpitcafion II really. beneficial to
an1 gives & ss.:s !s:SesSS ii;;:ss:e -
R1rsd. A II Is 30 easy 70 obtain
hnces Of the liquid silmerine from
|h&gfst- sufficient to keep the hair
many weeks-t1efe' no reason
pu1ting up with either that
contrary hair or With the curl
nulsance.-S8rie OeulaJeSS
kaGzxinA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01

OF the most powerful Of the forts
guarding New York. Besides the twelve
mortar1, there are two twelve-lncn
rifles, two fen-inch rifles, two eight
inch rifles two five-inch rifles and
three-inch guns to stand on mine
sweeners and landing parties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01

and bespeakY efficiency, according to
:Aese who Witnessed the shooting.
Eighteen shots were fired. six single
and six salvos Of two shots each. cost
ing the government s1,4GG for ann:uiis-
ton. An enemy ship would have been
destroyed ny the frs : s.::S she heen in
the targets place. Fort Totten 10 ons
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01

The practice with the twelve inch
coast defense mortars at Fort Tottsn,
guarding New York City. was resumed
after an intermission Of three years,
due to protests OF Long Island resi-
dents, who resented having to take
down their pictures and open all their
windows. The aiming was very good
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01

They moult early and quickly. They
have dull colored, shrunken combs. The
yellow legged varieties have yellow
legs, beaks and toes. The white ear
lobed varieties have creamy ear lobes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01
Mesrids : viii o5.s g.

Probate Notice.
Office Of the Clerk OF the District
Court.
State OF lows, Marshall county:-ss.
District Court, September Term. =.
1915.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
You and each Of You are hereby
notified to appear at the courthouse
in Marshalltown. Iowa, In said county.
at o'clock .. M, on the goth day q
September, 1915, to attend the proof
Of and probating an instrument "
writing purporting to be the last viii
and testament Of Carl August Ferdt.
nand Schuler. late Of Marshall coun-
~, lows, deceased. at which time ana
place you viii appear and SHOW cause
Il any, why said viii should not b
admitted to probate.
In testimony whereof, have hersto
subscribed my name and Affixed the
seal OF the district court this slth
day Of August. A. D. 1915.
(sEAIy 3. II. REILLY.
= Clesk of the District Court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01

HE Greenfield. who has a fruit
Just south Of Des MONIES near
my post, has made net prof: Of
this year of Of seven and ore
pres Of fruit He had three acres
swberries from which he netted
From about four acres Of other
including blackberries, raspDsr-
nd small fruit he Melted $1,000.
teived $3.50 per crate for most Of
awberries. He has an exhibit at
Gir, He states that ne expects
present bed Of strawberries VIII
probably a marketable quality Of
rs for four years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01

he poultry building the Iowa State
as two pens OF birds side by
showing good layers and the
pr layers. The good layers at
Of the laying season, says a
underneath the pen, have
VII pIumage before mounting.
u ia:1 ami s sIoG%~@,;' Tacy-
bright red combs. Their
Eegs and toes are faded The
ear lobed varieties show yellow
bes. the poor layers have the
plumase Just before noulting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19

Let no one believe that the pro-
gramme which has been outlined is the
end" he said. ut is merely the begin
ming. All history tells the story OF
similar beginnings and Of how the
course has run from the little to the
great, from the negligible TO the DON'T
nant, from the army that no one paused
to consider to the army which seized
the reins of power and with the oayo-
net pinned liberty TO the earth"
The need Of measures for the defence
Of the republic and the maintenance OF
national obligations was emphasized IN
en- address by George Haven Putnam
the New York publisher, who was an
officer of volunteers in the Civil War.
The closing feature OF the conference
was a paper by DR.. Ira \. Hollis. presi-
dent Of the Worcester POLYTECHNIC In,
stitute. who recited what he considered
10 be the naval lessons to the united
States from the present war.
"Our Navy Department he said, rs
organized to do business only in time
of peace. It is only through some cen,
Trailing staff. backed up by the Naval
War College. that adequate use of our
resources can ever be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
Tabling of Resolution Dr.
ShaW's Last Parlia-
mentary Triumph.
HOBBIES EMERGE
AT FINAL SESSION
Suffragists Consider Even We'd
lock and Witness Tilt Over
Financing of Idaho Campaign.
Bv EMMA BTGBEE.

Washington. Dec. 16.-All the hob
bies dear to suffrage hearts we're
trotted out to-day in the final session
Of the convention. Every woman who
has not made a speech before had
chance to put in a resolution this morn
ing. They covered all the affairs OF
the universe, from preparedness to the
happy state Of wediock. They con-
graduated the nations bride and bride
groom. and they censured Miss Alice
Paul for not thinking as the National
does about campaign policies.
Mrs. Stanley Mccormick stirred up
the greatest excitement when she in
troduced preparedness resolution, as
follows:
Whereas. The democratic institu-
tons Of the United States are designed
TO further the extension of human free
dom. and are therefore worthy of pres
ervation and development; and
Whereas, The overthrow Of those
institutions would destroy the very OPP
portunities Of equal citizenship and
larger horizon for which the National
American Woman Suffrage Association
is fighting; and
Whereas. The history Of all nations
that have bulked significantly in the
worlds progress-illustrated with un-
exampled vividness on the Continent
Of Europe to-day-proves beyond rea-
sonable doubt that the maintenance of
these democratic institutions may at
any time be put in jeopardy By the ag
gression of other nations; be it there
fore
Resolved. That the National Ameri-
can Woman Suffrage Association stands
committed to the doctrine OF naval and
military preparedness on the part Of
the United States Of America, and
urges Congress TO make such provision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
POLICE PREPARED
TO REPEL INVASION
Woods Says 10000 Trained Men
Have Orders-Thinks Army
SuperfluOus Here.

II New York should ever be attacked
By a foreign foe General Leonard
Wood would not need to keep any Of
his force here.
A word from Police Commissioner
Woods, and the reserves Of the Clinton
Street station would march out to join
the crack rihemen from the Mercer
Street station. As the alarm travelled
from borough TO borough, all 10000 OF
the emergency army would be moDl-
lized.
They've all got their marching or
ders." the Commissioner told the CITY
College Club, at 302 Madison Avenue,
last night. This is no mere theory.
Every member Of the force knows just
what he is to do in any emergency.
The police would be equivalent to ten
regiments, because they are here ana
ready. General Wood, after inspecting
our system, said it would never be nee
essary 70 call the army to AID New
York City. Preparedness is our watch-
word. Do you know that 1857 men
have applied for membership IN the
newly organized rife clubs?
In view Of this volunteer servlee by
the police, Commissioner WOODS
thought they were entitled to more en-
couragement from the public.
"Some one shouts Craft every time
the New York police force is men
toned. A newspaper came out tonight
with headlines two feet tall shouting
that a policeman had been arrested as
German spy. No policeman has been
arrested as a German spy. Several
hours ago / had to suspend man
pending investigation into rumors that
he had received graft in connection
with spy plots"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19

along these lines as will insure not only
respect for the rights of its citizens,
but the maintenance OF It's indepen-
dence as a nation and the safety Of
its democratic institutions
A dozen women jumped to their feet
az once. and the room rang with their
shouts. II there is one thing ABOUT
which suiTragists feel more violently
tban about the Congressional Union 1t
IL nreparedness. Many members OF
the National Association are out ana
ont peace advocates. Some were even
invited 70 90 on the Ford peace ship.
Or. ehsw's last parliamentary victory
was won when she succeeded in getting
this resolution tabled.
The Congressional Union champions
went 10 the mat with DR.. Shaw over
Tho question. OF the Idaho campaign OF
1914 Mrs. Helena Hill Weed referred
20 remarks she alleged DR.. Shaw hso
made Yesterday 10 the effect that the
Republican party Of Idaho had financed
the campaign OF the Congressional
Union when these workers we're out
against the Democrats because they
had not passed the suffrage bill.
The headquarter. organizations ana
workers Of the union were IN some
states in close connection win the ne
publican party" said Or. Shaw. and
the documents proving it are IN Ne"
York"
"You referred 20 Idaho, II ] am not
mistaken retorted Mrs. Weed, ana
| ask for substantiation."
ut is impossible to substantiate
anything at the present time. as me
proofs are not here. but in New York
replied DR.. Shaw scathingly. Does
my statement that ! will make pubic
the substantiating documents and that
! have referred TO no individual satisfy
this convention as proper reply
The convention glared at Mrs. Weed
and assured DR.. Shaw that it did.
The members OF the executive board
remained at the New Willard for Sc
oret session this afternoon, but every
body else went 20 the New Ebbitt TO
attend the luncheon given by the Col
lege Equal Suffrage League. Miss NJ
Carey Thomas, OF Bryn Mawr, was
tosstmistress.
The last gathering Of the clans Will
be tomorrow at a mass meeting. Dr
Katharine b. Davis. Dudley Field Ma
lone, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, the
new president of the National Associa-
ton. and DR.. Shaw. the new honorary
president, will speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
GAS KILLS REFUGEE BABES
Mother Who Fled from Belgium with
Them Is Dying.

Stamford, Conn, Dec. ls.-Two
pretty infants, Belgian war refugees,
are dead. and their mother is dying in
the Stamford Hospital from inhaling
Illuminating gas in rooming house
at CT River Street tonight. The
mother is Mrs. JUL Peters. Her twin
babes were Julia and Julienne, aged
twenty-eight months.
Apparently tho tragedy was caused
bv Mrs. Pieters's unfamiliarity with
gas. Her husband. Octaaf Pieters. a
farmer. has been in this country since
Nav. 1918. He brought his little fam
ilv. which was among party of refu-
gees who arrived in New York on De
cember : on the New Amsterdam. to
the rooming house at CT River street
until he prepared a fat for them.
They were to move into the flat to-
night. When nc went to the rooming
house about p. m. MS knocks met no
response. Forcing the door he found
me babies dead. His wife. still alive.
was sent to ,hc hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
DEPLORES so MUCH
TALK OF u. 5. INVASION
F. D. Roosevelt Says Navy Plans
Perpetual Preparedness.
by Telegraph to The Tribunsl


Cincinnati, Dec. 1S.-That the posi-
bility Of the actual invasion Of the
United States had been dwelt on too
much and that the administration pro-
eramme did not intend that naval pre-
paredness should stop at the end OF fve
years, but rather that it should con-
tinue on an even larger scale were
eoints brought out in the speech Of
Franklin d. Roosevelt, Assistant Sec
retary Of the Navy, before the Com
mercial Club tonight.
Mr.. Roosevelt said the question OF
preparedness was not partisan ques-
tion and that it was not being consld-
cred as a partisan question by the ad-
ministration. He declared 1t was a
mistake to suppose that national pre-
naredness in its broadcst and truest
sense was concerned merely with the
army and the navy. On the contrary
he said, il concerned every department
of the government, every interest OF
our national life.
The chief lesson Of the European
war. according to Mr. Roosevelt. was
that preparedness meant not merely
the mobilization Of the army and navy,
but Of the entire economic, industrial
and financial resources Of nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
ENEMY COULD HOLD UP
NEW YORK, SAYS MEYER
Ex.Secretary Warns of Fate OF
Belgium and Poland.
rRr relsr.rh 70 me Tribune

New Haven, Dec. 1s.-Since the
United States is able to mobilize only
5000 regulars, 1t would not be difh-
cult for q German army Of invasion to
secure a base twenty-four miles inland
and with the aid Of the railroads TO
move men and siege guns within an
area which would enable them to
threaten to destroy New York City and
compel the payment Of billions OF dol
lars TO the German invaders, says
George Won L. Meyer, ex-Secretary OF
the Navy. in "The Yale Review"
THAT ransom would be exac.ed
under such conditions. if the ATTACK
were made. is reasonably certain ate,
the experience of Belgium and Poland.
adds Mr.. Meyer. "and it is equally GER
tain that. under the circumstances, II
would be wise 10 pay the same"
A general staff in the navy should