davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-28
Passes Over New York City.

New York, Oct. 28.-Beryl H. Ken
driek, in a hydro-aeroplane, arrived
here at 1900 a. M, today, completing
the first stage Of his intended fight
from Albany. N. Y, to Charleston, S.
c.
He had followed the Hudson river
and was flying about $500 feet above
the river when he reached here. He
scared over the statue Of liberty, and
headed for Staten Island.
Previously Kendrick had descended
near the pier on the Edwin Gould es-
tate Mt Ardsley- on the Hudson, where
he took on gasclcne and made some
adjustments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-28

Washington. Oct. -. President
Wilson announced today that he would
receive on Dec. s. Sarah Bard Field
ana Hiss Frances Jnllif1A represents
tives OF the women's voters convention
recently held in San Francisco. who
will present petition urging nation
wide suffrage for women.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-28
Situation in Southern Por-
ton of Kingdom Some
what Improved.
PLAN OF CAMPAIGN
MAY BE CHANGED
Efforts May 30 Directed Towards Gut
ting Communications With constan-
tinople-Fishtins on Franco. 6uIsar-
ian Front at standstiIl and 6uIsar
Army Moves Elsewhere - Austro-
German Advance Continues.

London. Oct. 2S.-Unofficial reports
from Greek sources represent the situa-
tion in southern Serbia as somewhat
more favorable to the entente allies. A
dispatch from Athens, which has not
been confirmed, states that the Bulgar-
ians have withdrawn from Uskup. Ad-
vices from 'Saloniki tell OF fierce
battle along the Veles- -Komanovo front.
with the Bulgarians retreating. Hope
is being revived in London that the
Serbians will be able to reform their
lines along the Monastir front ~
The Germans having effected a juno
ton with their Bulgarian allies, 1T Is
possible that the campaign will be
shifted from an effort to relieve Serbia
to an attempt to cut communications
with Constantinople.
To Hold lsaloniki.
In this connection several critics haz-
ard the guess that the entente allies are
not likely to withdraw from Saloniki no
matter what happens to Serbia.
There has been a great increase in
recruiting thruout the country during
the past week, according to number
Of newspapers. The Manchester Guard
ian says recruiting Is now going on at
a higher rate than any reached since
the early months Of the war.
Bulgarian forces aiming toward Nish
have occupied the strongly fortified
town OF Pirot. Gays dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Saloniki.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-28
Bo.phorus Forts Disarmsd.

Paris, Oct. 2S.-The entire armament
on the Bosphorus has been transferred
to Tchatalja and Adrianople. while the
Turkish garrison has been sent to the
Bulgarian frontier. The Havas COR
respondent at Athens says he has the
news from reliable sources.
For fear of raids by Russian aero
planes. Constantinople Is plunged into
obscurity
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-28
ryPHooN DAMAGES HEMP.
Serious Loss to Philippine Crop az Re.
suit Of Storms.

suit Of Storms.
Washington, Oct. IS. Governor
General Harrison Of the Philippines
cabled to the insular bureau today that
the typhoon which passed over the
provinces OF Aibay. Anbos Camarines.
Sorsogon and Tayabas, in southern
Luzon. the principa! hemp producing
district of the islands on Oct. % and
"a, caused serious damage to the hemp
crop and some loss Of life. Full de-
tails as to the loss of life and property
were lacking. he said, as communica-
tion has been interrupted. Press re-
ports said more than 100 people lost
their lives and many were injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-28
slsHop ecHuLER lNsTALLED.

Archbishop Pitaval ohioiatss at In.
pressivs consseration Services.
Denver, Colo. Oct 2S.-The conse-
Grafton of Father "A. J. Schuler az
bishop Of the Roman Catholic diocese
.of Ell Paso. Tex. was celebrated here
today.
Archbishop A. G. Pitaval. OF Santa
Fe, ofiiciated, assisted by Bishop
Henry Granjon and Bishop Patrick
McGovern.
Many distinguished bishops. and lay
mon Of the Catholic church In the west
witnessed the ceremonies which took
place 1t the Immaculate Conception
cathedral. = Z +.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-28
Riga and Dvinsk German Objective.

Riga and Dvinsk German Objective.
London. Oct. 2S.-Riga and Dvinsk
remain the chief German detectives on
the eastern front. The direction Of the
German assault against Riga may have
changed. Fighting is reported west Of
the city. the main attacks against
which hitherto have been directed
from the southwest and southeast
Lake Babite, whefe minor engagements
have occurred. is west Of Riga, running
parallel with the shore Of the gulf
On the other fronts comparative in
activity prevails.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-28
CONVICT srRlEr IN HOSPITAL.

Escaped Prisoner Receiving Surgical
Attention At Huron, 8. D.
Fort Madison. Oct. 2s.-A telegram
received Mt the penitentiary here to-
day announced that Albert Strict, a
convict who escaped recently from the
Cherokee prison camp. was in q hos
pital at Huron, 8. d. suffering with
broken leg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-28
Two More conden, ned to Die,

Amsterdam, via London, Oct. 2S.-The
Telegraaf hears from Liege, Belgium,
that two more persons have been sem.
fenced to death there by court martial
Their names are Franz Laquay and
AnGreas Carrot. Three others, Orial
Simon, Amadeus Hesse and Constant
Herck, already have been shot at Liege.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-28
Alleged Rsvslutionaries Arrested.
Hill a&eAouaPr;ets.

I Ell Paso. Tex Oct. 2s.-Gen Benja-
min ]. Hill. formerly Sonora chleftain
of the Carranxa forces. now attached to
the consututionalist forces in the south
and east. arrived here today enronte to
Aqua Prieta.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-28
Drowned in Park Lagoon.

Special to Republican.
Council Bluffs, Oct. 2s.-Two boys.
ngcd years each. wandered away
from their homes near Fairmont park
today and while playing about the u.
COON. son Of Thomas Green, real
estate. dealer. fell into the water and
was drowned. Ills companion was .
SON of J. J. Hughes. Ninth district
democratic national committeeman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-28
cAMPsELL TRIAL eEoIMs.
Negro Accused Of Numbering Warden
Aliens Wife in Joliet

Joliet. H., Oct. 2S.-Joseph Camp
bell. the negro convict accused OF the
murder on June 20. OF Mrs Maiste
Odette Allen, wife Of Edmund NJ
Allen. who was at that time warden OF
the state prison here. was placed on
trial today before Judge Hoober.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-28
MRS. kENsER HEADS Q. E. 8.

Cedar Rapids Woman Elected Worthy
Grand Matren Fer Iowa.
Des Moines, Oct. cS.-Mrs. Maude
Keyser. OF Cedar Rapids, was today
elected worthy grand matron Of the
Iowa Orler % Eastern Eastern Star, and Cedar
Rapids was chosen for the location OF
the next session Of the grand chapter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-28
CABINET oRlsls IN FRANCE.

Ministry Resigns and BRAND 10 Asked
TO Become New Premier.
Paris, Oct. 2S.-The viviani ministry
resigned today. Aristide BRAND has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-28
.kENoRlck ON LONG FLIGHT.

Attempts Flying Boat Journey From
Albany to Cape Hatteras.
Albany. N. Y, Oct. 2s.-Beryl H.
Kendrick left this city at $3.50 a. M.
today. in a flying boat In an attempt
to ny to Cape Hatteras. North Caro-
lima. He was reported as having
passed Csstleton. forty minutes after
the start, and to be headed toward
Poughkeepsie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-28
suisar Troop. Disappear.

6UJ0Ar tT00P3 OVUdpPOs
Paris, Oct. 1S.-The Saloniki cores
pondent Of the Havas News Agency.
says the fighting on the Franco-Bul-
garian front has subsidized. calm having
prevailed for tWenty-four hours A
squadron OF French aeroplanee has been
assembled at Saloniki and Is soon to
proceed by air to the front.
The Havas Agency correspondent at
Athens sends word that railway COM
between Saloniki and Veles
has been re-established and that mill
itary train going long distance north-
ward from Veles encountered no Bull
garian troops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-28
MUST DIVORCE
COAL COMPANY
Ownership Of Lehigh Com
pany by Jersey Central
in Restraint Of Trade.
NINETY DAYS TO
DISPOSE OF STOCK

Deere. Based On psalaD .sS At Ju,e.
i" Government. ..Tru.s ssit
Against Read : .mpany. Jersey
Central and - -subjeet q ssp4
aratien No >'jued When Case Was
Heard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-28

Tree planting on the sandhtlls of Mes
braske has been successful. Jack pines
planted there ten ycurs ago arc now
fifteen feet In height ssss:s,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-28
FUNSTON ALONE MAY
ASK INCREASEDFORCE
Additional Troops For Texas Border
Will Be Dispatched Only on Rec
ommendation Of Commanding Gen.

Washington, Oct. 2s.--No additional
troops will be sent to the Texas bor-
der except on recommendation OF Ma
jor-General Funston, who has been as
sured repeatedly by Secretary Garri-
son that any additional troops he
might need would be sent promptly
Secretary Garrison has been directed
to give every possible aid to the state
Of Texas in supressing bandit raids.
AS yet he has made no request of ad-
ditional forcesr
General Funston transmitted a re-
port today telling of the situation at
Brownsville and at Douglas. Ariz.,
where a battle between Carranza
forces and Villa troops Is impending.
He told Of precautions taken to guard
trains which will carry Carranza re-
Inducements from Laredo. Texas, to
Douglas. where they will cross the
border to Join General Gales in Aqua
Prieta. Y@
Alleged Revolptionariss Arrested.
San Angelo. Tex. Oct. 2S.-Four
Mexicans charged with attempting to
start . revolution, were brought here
under arrest last night from the James
Wilson farm. near here. Consider
able unrest has been reported lately
among Mexicansfof this section of
west Texas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-28
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises Oct. 2s at 6:25; sets at 6:O2.
Iowa-Fair tonight and Friday;
slightly cooler tonight: warmer Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-28
GENERAL DODGE STRONGER.

Condition Of Aged War Veteran Much
lnprovSd-ls SO Years OF. Age.
Council Bluffs. Oct. 2S.-The condi-
ton or Gen. GToar!!ie -. Dodge is to-
day said to be much improved. He
was yesterday reported to sbe In a
critical condition. He IS over 81 yearA
old and has been in impaired health
for some time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-28
RUSS ATTACK
BuLGAR COAST
Ships Begin Bombardment
of Black Sea City of
Varna.
OLD WAR HORSE
IN NEW CAMPAIGN

General Dimitrieff to Have Charge Of
Russian Army Operating Against
Bulsaria-Formerly in Command of
Bulgarian Army During Part Of First
Balkan War-Turks Dism antle Forts
on Bosphorus and Move Guns.
The Press., 1915-09-15
4oots and a aiahon.

The bishop of Yukon says that on one of his longest Journeys he and his companions were reduced to eating their sealskin coats: They set out to visit the Eskimos along the .Areti coast and, having accomplished this stage of the Journey. hoped to cross the great divide over the Rocky mountains in order to reach Dawson City. The sick ness of an Indian guide delayed them, the winter set in earlier than usual, and the travellers had to pass through region which offered scarcely any game for food. When they began to eat their sealskin boots they had less than two pounds of flour, a little bacon and handful of rice. The boots they toast ed, and the bishop remarked that they round them palatable enough. When they came to eat the tops of the boots the bishop recorded the fact that they were mot as good as the soles."-New York Journal
The Press., 1915-09-15
Perpetual Motion.

A discovery which seems to be the equivalent of perpetual motion was described by Professor Whitehead at a meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. He declared that by subjecting closed coil of lead wire to practically absolute Zero tempera- ture, and starting flow of electricity therein by some external means, Pro lessor Kamerlingh Onnes of Leyden, Germany, succeeded in maintaining a continuous current without the ex-. penditure of energy. To obtain the extremely low temperature necessary to make the experiment a success the coll was immersed in liquid helium. The current was started in the wire by magnetic induction. the flow of cleo trtclty persisting, it is declared, for four and one-half hours after the mag netic influence was removed. It was stated that if the experiment had not been terminated when it was the cur rent would probably have continued to flow 1ndefnitely.-Electrical World,
The Press., 1915-09-15
Throw Out the Line
Give the Kidneys Help and Many ... People Will Be Happier.

"Throw Out the Life Line"-
 Weak kidneys need help @&'
 They're often overworked-they don't get the poison filtered out of the blood. .a
 Will you help them? k;
 Doan's Kidney Pills have brought benefit to thousands of kidney suf. ferers.
 Read this Rockville case:
 Mrs. Louis Fleohsig, 8 Becker Pl i, Rockville, Conn. says: TT was in bad shape. The pains in my back were terrible and my head ached most of the time. In few days after using Doan Kidney Pills Igots relief. I thank them for what they f,ave done for me. e' '~' .-,'..a
 A LATER STATEMENT. f'
 MORE THAN FIVE YEARS LATER, Mrs. Fleohsig. said: "I will. ingly confirm whatI have previously said about Doan's Kidney Pills. You may continue publishing my endorse ment. @ Price 500, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for 8 kidney remedy gel Doan's Kidney Pills-7the same that Mrs. Flechsig has twice publicly recommended. Foster r-Milburn Co. Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Press., 1915-09-15

The following books have beer
 added to the library: Animal Heroes
 by E. T. Seton. Being the histories
 Of cat, dog, a pigeon, lynx. two
 wolves and a areindeer. an in elucidatior
 of the same over 200 drawings. Boy
 Scout edition. (Library No. j590, Sc 7a).
 Profitable Vacations for Boys, by E. w. Weaver and J. F. Byler. General information on most of the best known occupations. suggestive advice on how to choose 8 vocation,
 how to find an opening, how to get ahead. Presented in form suitable for the boy himself or for the teacher in the role of vocational counselor contains references at chapter ends and lists of schools in New York and Philadelphia. offering vocational courses. A. l.. A. Book List. Library No. 174, Ws7).
 Indian Scout Talks, by O. A. East- man. A guide for Boy scouts and Campfire girls. Contains list of Indian girls names much sought after by Campfire girls. (Library No. -796 Ef)s .
 Harper's Beginning Electricity, by D. o. Schafer. "A clearly written introduction explains. what is known of electricity, followed by simple experiments, contains short electrical dictionary. A good book for those making beginning study" Library No. 537 Sh }. Bees, by E. Hawkes.. Show to the children series. Illustrated in color. (Library No. j595. .79. H3D.
 The Wonderful Adventures of Nils, by Selma Lagerlof. The author was the recipient of the Noble prize for literature in 1909, contains much information about Sweden, flowers, birds, animals and something of ! history. One critic says, Beyond l all doubt it is one of the most note. worthy books ever published in our language. Another says, Miss Lager lof has the keen insight into animal of Rudyard Kiping. s The Children's Blue Bird, by Madame Maurice Maeterlinck. Tells ;he story in prose for children.
 The Light Keepers, by J. Otis. A tory of United States Lighthouse Service
 The Guns of Bull Run, by J. A. ltsheler. A story of the Civil Vars ,ya
The Press., 1915-09-15
A Strange Memorial.

From the window of trolley car on line that connects several small cities and large villages in central New York the traveller can see scythe swinging from the limb of tall tree. To be perfectly accurate, it does not swing any longer, for it has hung there so many years that the tree has grown round it, and now holds it tightly in its place.
 In the early days of our own great war young man was moving in his fathers fields with this scythe. While he worked his thoughts must have been on his country, for suddenly he hung the scythe on the tree with the words, Hang there until come back. I" He had made up his mind to enlist.
 He never came back. Like so many other patriotic young men, he gave his life to his country and the gift was accepted. Having heard his words, his parents let no one remove the scythe. Year after year, on the sacred an- n1versary of his death, his friends have gathered under that tree and kept his memory green. There is probably no other memorial in the world like the hanging scythe.-Youth's Companion.
The Press., 1915-09-15
OoQs of War,


 Dogs have gone to the wars from the earliest times. They parked at the siege of Troy. In those early days, however, they were used as sentinels and for purposes of defense. In the middle ages they attacked. The track ing mission of the Scottish bloodhound has been noted, but the dogs were also used to attack cavalry. For this duty they were clothed in coats of mail studded with spikes and scythes to confuse the horses. And when fire brands were also attached to the mail the opposing camp looked for fire ex- tinguishers. That these dogs played no mean part in the field is proved by the fact that Henry VIII. offered the Spanish king, Charles ", 10000 auxil iaries and 4,OOO war dogs to help him against Fran"is I.-JHndon Chronicle.
 Itch Itch Itch i-Scratch Scratch Scratch The more the scratch, the worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment. For ec. zema, any skin itching. Soc box. Giants and Dwarfs.
 In the seventeenth century ali the abnormally large and small folks of Austria were assembled in Vienna in response to whim of the empress. As circumstances required that all should be housed in one building, there was fear that the imposing proportions of the giants would terrify the dwarfs. But the dwarfs leased and tormented the giants SO that these overgrown mortals complained with tears in their eyes, and as a consequence sentinels had to be placed to protect the giants from their pygmy prosecutors, for the smallest men had the biggest brains and the longest ttongues.-London Tele- graph -.-r..
The Press., 1915-09-15
WELLINGTON,

i Miss Phoebe Ring. who has passed the summer at Hillside farm left o1 Friday for Elizabeth, N. J..
 The ann ounced subject of Pastor parrow g sermon for last Sunday wal |aBetter than Gold, and now we may anticipate it for next Sunday.
 Misses Preston. Mercereau, Rickettt and Leveredge, and baby Robert Mercereau Preston made trip in the Korner automobile to Monson or Monday.
 The regular meeting of the Ladies Aid will be held Friday at 2.3O p. m., at the conference room, and all members and all interested are particularly requested to be present.
 The Thursday evening prayer meet. ing will be held at 2. 30 in conference room and large attendance is hoped for, as plans for the fall and winter as to these meetings are to be con. sidered, and all should be interested and desirous of profiting by these helpful gatherings. To profit by the advantages we have is the opening door to further advancement
 Human Jacobs has had the w. O. T. U. tablet restored to the useful and much appreciated watering tank at Glassfactory triangle, much to the satisfaction of the members of the organization. MT. Jacobs has long been an honorary member of tho local union and is especially honorary in the matter of membership dues, his being paid several years in advance On Sunday afternoon there were 56 at Bible school and good attendance at the preaching service. Pastor Darrow is much improved in health but not quite strong as yet, so it seemed opportune that Lester l.. Pot ter, who had motored from Hartford with party to attend the service in the church of his youth where his father. was for so long pastor, should very gracefully accept the invitation to assist by prayer and sermon, that held the close attentionef all. Pastor Darrow's solo, Mrs. tDarrow accom- panying was much enjoyed E In this column last week Miss Dunning's visit to New York was mentioned, but, not that she went for a little visit with her sister, Mrs. Copeland, who was about to start on a western trip. Later in the week she started and Miss Dunning returned to Wilmington. Her first letters told of the illness of her sister at the home of her daughter in Buffalo, and a telegram soon followed with news of her death. Mrs. Copeland, from frequent visits, :fwas known to the whole Hilltop circle as one who entered whole lfeartedly into the friendly. neighboffy life, and all feel. ing personally bereaved, isympathize deeply With Miss Cunning and Miss Palmer in their great sorrow.
 Moose Meadow.
 MT. and Mrs. Dolap returned to New York Tuesday. -.
 Miss Hemenway of Mansfield Center and Miss Richards spent Sunday with Mrs. Richards. x u
 Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wilmarth, who have been staying at F. H. Fermier's, have returned to New York.
 Thomas H: sellew with a party of eleven recently :motored from ,Crom. we'll to spend the day at F. H. Fermier's and enjoysa chicken dinner.
 The meeting at the Moose Meadow church last Sunday was we'll attended. Rev. o. H. Pufferf of Stafford preached a very. interesting sermon. Several out-of:town people attended.
The Press., 1915-09-15

Totals,,1': 35 A 27 13
 Monson, poo 8 'Os2'O 3 O-7
 Runs, Rourke, Leahy, Monat 3, Purcell, Sullivan; sacrifice hit, Gifin stolen bases. Gifin 3, Leahy, Monat B., Guilman, Wise; two-base hits, Murphy, Purcell, Mathewson, o. Kerwin; left on bases, Monson 6, Stafford g.; struck out, by Neville 2, by Kerwin 5; hit by pitcher, Leahy, Kerwin; passed balls. Mathewson 3 wild pitch, Kerwin. Time; 1.45. Umpire, Miller. '. j
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-08-18
A NEW EDITOR.

Lewis W. Parker, of Greenville,
has become associate editor of The
Greenville Piedmont. Mr.. Parker
will add much to a paper already
readable, as well as one of the best
edited papers in the State.
The wide business experience of
Mr.. Parker, his intercourse and as
ISOLATION with men of affairs, his ex-
tensive reading and learning, coup
led with his just judgment and
sound common sense, make him we'll
qualified for the duties of editor of
a w~ide-awake daily paper. That
he will seek to educate his readers,
and lead them Alright, goes without
saying.
The Press and Banner will watch
his journalistic career with interest,
and we shall look forward each even
ing, more than ever, to the pleasure
of reading The Piedmont.