davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-02

Mems white linen initial
handkerchiefs, a half
dozen put up in a hand
some box; per box, S9c
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-02

Quaker sweet meats, purity, simplic-
ity, sweetness: special TOR Saturday, a
one-pound box, SO cents. Mcbride &
Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-02

DR.. Shallenberger, specialist, chronic,
nervous and special diseases. will be at
Hotel Stoddart, Marshalltown, Satur-
day, Dec. 4, 1881 visit. Consultation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-02

Stonestreet will make you dozen
photos that will please your friends and
| save you money on Christmas gifts.
Stonestreet studio, 22S East Main street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Johnson, 407
West Linn street, are parents Of an
eight-pound daughter. born this morn
ing. The babe has been christened
Ruth Eleanor. Mrs. Johnson was
formerly Miss Matte Lampman, and is
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. 8. O.
Lampman, TOT West State street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-02

We now receive Jones Dairy Farm
sliced bacon, in.one pound boxes witt
every shipments Tuesday and Friday
of our Joness Uhiry Farm sausage. A
e, Myers grocery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
Man Mentioned In Connec-
ton With World Expose No
Longer Considered For
Important Post

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25,-The ad-
niDistration has decided not to APP
point ex Congressman A. Mitchell
Palmer counsellor to the state de-
partment, it was learned today on
good authority There was no ex-
PLANTATION. lie had been considered
strong candidate.
Palmer was one of the callers at
the White House during the period
within which M p" referred TO In
the New York Worlds German pro-
paganda expose, must have visited
the president II he did so at all
The ex-congressman denied, how
ever, that he was M p"
There was no explanation. He
had been considered a strong candi-
date
Palmer was one Of the callers at
the White House during the period
within which m. p" referred TO in
the New York Worlds German prop
aganda expose.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
Gary Slavs Blamed for
Death of Rev. Ed
mund Kayser
DEAD MAN HAD
SCORED ALLIES
H a d Reused Bitter
Hatred BY His Anti
Entente Talks
By UNITED PRESS.

GARY. Ind. Aug. 25.-Feeling in
Gary was at high tension today over
the Staying late last night OF the
Rev. Edmund Kayser, pastor of St.
James Evangencal Lutheran church,
who had, since the European war
began, strongly championed the Ger
man cause and many times publicly
denounced the enterte allies.
chief of Police Pontus Heintz
was today certain that the crime
was an act OF revenge on the part
Of one or several of the many Slav
workers in the steel mills
The minister's body was found in
clump OF bushes near his home
by August Schultz ard the Iatter's
wife There was a bullet wound
IN the shoulder and another I'm the
neck, where an artery had been
severed Curtain cords were tightly
tied about the neck and right wrist.
Physicians today said the neck
wound caused death
Evidence pointed to the theory
that several men had attacked Rev.
Kayser IN his home and after a ter
rife fight In which furniture was
broken and scattered about, dragged
him outside and shot him. The slay-
ers chose time when the victim
was alone His wife and two daUgh-
tors are visiting Mrs Kayscr's faith
er Rev. Or Koch, in Grand Rapids.
Mich
Rev Kayser has had several hit
ter street arguments regarding the
war. lie particularly aroused tho
ire OF the Slav workers IN Gary's
Industrial plants, police said today.
by pro-German utterances regarding
Gerinany's submarine attacks on un-
ermed merchant liners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
Forces Around Monte
rey Driven Back By
"Pancha"
1000 SLAIN IN
BLOODY FIGHT
Tables Turned On First
Chief BY Resource
full Opponent

Eli PASO. Tex, Aug. 25.--villa
forces, numbering nearly 10000.
have inflicted a decisive defeat on
the Carranzistas around Monterey,
driving them from villa Carols back
TO the Neuyo Leon capital. advices
today said
The Carranzistas are reported TO
have lost more heavily in this en-
gagcmcnt than in any for several
months over 1000 were killed.
and the Monterey hospitals are fll-
I'd to capacity with wounded and
private homes have been comman-
decrcd for the wounded.
This battle. apparently the same
one outlined briefly in dispatches
20 the state department this week.
followed Carranzista successes in
that region
AZ the outset the villa forces, un-
der General Madero, were driven In
from their other fortihcations. but a
reorganization of the Villlstas re-
suited in a sweeping victory.
Madcro has announced that he
viii not follow his present advan-
tage by capturing Monterey. as he
REGARDS it TOO great a responsibility
TO hold the cit, with food extremely
scarce such holding, he declared
would seriously hamper other mill
tary operations be plans IN that
vicinity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25

lie said he saw the president to
decline the justiceship OF the court
of claims; also 10 discuss steam
ship line 10 trade with north Euro
pean neutral countries. In the lat
ter matter he added that he called
In behalf OF John B. Stanchfield, law
partner of Legal Agent" Levy. men,
toned in the Worlds store as hav-
ing reported M. Ps" alleged in
terview with the president to DR.. AL
bert, spoken OF by the World as a
German propagandist."
II had also proved impossible TO
identify Judge Mehaw, of Pitts
turgh," shown by the White House
records to have been a caller about
the time IN. r." presumably paid
his visit. No such person. Pitts
burgh dispatches said, was known
there and White House attendants
did not remember him. Assistant At
torney General Thompson, who ar
ranged his interview. was in the
west, so could not be questioned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
Judges Not ArbitratOrs
in Car Matter.
He Says
TO URGE PLAN
BE ACCEPTED
Will Take Stump With
Lawson, Mayor and
Others

Attorney Alfred Lucking asked
about James II. Pounds assertion
that the circuit court might'be de
barred from passing on further mat
ters connected with the sale of the
d. U. n. properties to the city ~ it
fixed the price TO be paid for the
lines in the onefare zone. mace the
following statement, "wednesday
"If Mr. Pound means that the
judges may. by acting ia this mat
ter. disqualify themselves to act
judicially on questions which may
CContinued on pngc EiEhtD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
Auto Magnate Makes
Clever Address On
Salesmanship
SPEAKS BEFORE
INSURANCE. MEN
Calls Distribution Big
Problem of Bus
mess

"Salesmanship and advertising are
nothing more nor less than teaching
Advertising is teaching in a school:
salesmanship Is private tutoring
You educate the public through ad-
yertising, the individual through
craftsmanship
This is one OF the points that
Hugh Chalmers, presiden1 OF the
Chalmers Motor Co. made In an
epigrammatic address before the
convention OF the international AS
sociation OF Cacualty Underwriters.
in the Hotel Statler, "Wednesday
morning
'Salesmanship affects all the re-
lationships OF life" said Mr. Chal-
mers. Almost every man lis a sales
man, trying to sell his good quail
ties and make a good impression A
man is a salesman from the time he
gets up in the morning and looks al
his shirt. TO see IL the cuffs are clean
enough to be worn another day The
shirt may be all right SO far as he
is concerned-but suppose somebody
sees it?
Manufacturing Is about 10 per
cent OF industry; the other 50 per
cent is salesmanship lawyer is
a salesman when he tries 10 sell the
court and the jury his side Uf n case
Continued on Pare EIESfJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
MARRLE.S GIRL TO REFORM
HER: MAKES SAD NESS OF 1T
AND COURT GIVES DIVORCE

"To save Won from your own fol-
ly. I will grant a decree said
Judge Murphy in circuit court Wed
nesday morning. 10 James y. Miller,
a young Enslishm8u who married
girl 70 reform her and made o bad
job Of a.
Il knew before married her
that she was Inclined 10 be bit
Wild. related Miller But had
always treated her as a lady and J
kinda liked her She promised 10
live straight after the marriage and
took her az her word.
We started housekeeping. but
that sort Of thing didn't appeal 20
my wife She wanted me 10 take
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
Playground Fete On
Belle Isle Is Big
Success
DUFFIELD SCHOOL
is CHAMPION
Wins Competition for
Seniors; Greusel for
Juniors

Not single untoward incident
happened to mar 1,he first annual
hcld day OF the recreation commits.
SION, ON Belle ltio TucsGay after
neon (, IS osiGn7ted that 20 300
people Witnessed the athletic con
tests and the drills and dances that
constituted the pasorut in honor "t
the pagan dleties OF Detroit indus
try. Ceres, Vulcan and Mercury
Supt Jayne said. Wednesday, that
the success Of the day had astonish-
ed and gratihed him.
Il know OF only one accident" he
said 81 saw little girl pushed
into the mud. and her dress soiled
Nothing very serious about that
Thcrc was some trouble. caused by
a gang OF rufiaus who visited some
OF the tents and stole the lunches
and the pennies OF some OF the chill
dren, but ] understand that Capt
King put about 10 OF them under
arrest The commissary department
came within s32 OF breaking even -
Mayor Marx declared that it was
one of the most inspiring sights
that he had over Witnessed
AS / looked at those children. and
thought what a big thing the play
grounds mean 10 Detroit n lump
came into my throat he said "A
system which can produce such re-
suits as were demonstrated on Belle
Isle. Tuesday. Is certainly worth all
the money that Is spent on e. Mo-
ton pictures were taken. and they
viii go all over tho country TO ad-
vertise Detroit as city that takes
care of its children"
Thousands Of children were on the
island whom The games began at ?
tContinued on raEe Iight1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
Bv ED. L. KEEN.


(Stdf Correspondent United Press
LONDON, Aug 25.-Important
successes, both on land and sea,
have been gained by the Allied
forces at the Dardanelles, while the
Balkans are debating whether they
shall join IN the march against Con
stantinople.
British troops, supported by re
cent reinforcements, have rushed
the Turks back on Gallipoli pen
insuIa. capturing nearly half mile
OF Turkish trenches. A French
aviator has sunk a Turkish trans.
port. IT was officially reported at
Paris this afternoon, and a British
submarine Is credited with sinking
four enemy troop ships inside the
Dardanelles
Unofficial reports today said that
the Russian Black sea fleet has add
ed 10 the fright in Consiantinople
by suddenly appearing of the Bos-
phorus, sending Turkish ships sour.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
Won BernstOrff Note
Gives Chance to Avoid
Trouble
WILSON OPPOSED
TO DRASTIC STEP
VIII Go Any Honorable
Length to Avert
War Danger
BY CHARLES p. STEWART,


(Stag spoudcut cynfed Press
WASHINGTON. Aug 25. Admin
istra;ioa omcials SAW hardly a
chance today that The Arabic mel
dem win loom up again as a thrt at
against continued frier ~ relations
betwecn tho United states and Ger
many
II was recognized that cxplana-
tlons are yet 20 come-that techni.
cally. the United states Is only sus.
p3-8t- fEnel3 aEG that g.
many's account oG the sinking of the
iyi Sc Star liner with the incidental
Iots % the lives of two American
passenger. may. la theory, not be
satisfactory when DO comes.
Il was learned on reliable author
ity, however. that The administrators
has not az any ,imo believed Ger
many would be unable 10 make .
satisfactory explanation IL .sho chose
10 do so The president did not want
the United States dravEet into the
European %ruggle He was conv.nc-
ed that Nv people were similarly
sverse 20 participation In the war.
and intended 20 accept a. satisfac-
tory any reasonable explanation Ber-
lin might make. So b. was offered ob.
vlously IN a coaciliat0ry spirit
Omclaldoms chief anxiety how
ever. was that Germany was not in
a concilla'ory mood that It's an
swcr would be unsatisfactory, or
that there would be no answer az all.
Ia s1ch an event. % was conceded.
ihe United states was committed 20
line Of policy which would leave
Tho administration no option but to
break OF diplomatic relations. and
such "a break To- relations. IL was
agreod could hardly but be a pre-
Jude 20 war
Tho German request that nothing
Pee done until Tho kaiser can make
eB official report 20 Washington was
laotr3 ON as completely eliminating
this DANGER
it thr German government had not
intended 90 do evowthins possible
t1 saHsf. hc United States. St was
felf ccrian hat Il would have made
no ucb request AS the one received
by Tho state department from nm
hasaador Bornsiorf Yesterday Aud
n Germany docs everything possi.
Bic it was stated. the United
State, VIII be satisfied there viii
be no diplomatic breales and Ger
tainly uo war
Ambassador Won Bernstorr last
right made public hIs Instructions
from Berliu which are expressed In
Tho note printed below
So FAR no official Information Is
available conccruina the sinking OF
mo Arabic The German govern.
mont trusts that Tho American gov.
crnmeut viii not take a~tsehnite
tnd at hearing only the rernrts
~ one side. which I'M The opinion
m the imperial government cannot
CORE pond with tho facts. but that
q chance will be given 20 Germany
70 1e henrf equally
Although the imperial govern.
continued On rnRr EiEhtl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
ARABIC INCIDENT MAY
OPEN WAY TO DEFINITE
AGREEMENT WITH BERLIN
GERMANS SHELL
Il. S. HOSPITAL

NEW YORK. Aug 25.-A. Platt
Andrews. former assistant secretary
OF the treasury. and now head Of
the American field ambulance corps
In France. arrived To-Day from
Paris and told how German bat.
teries shelled the American corps
headquarters for ~ hours. inIuring
several persons.
Personally. said Andrews, Il
don't know whether It was inten-
uonal or not. but We learned from
German prisoners that the exact To-
cation OF the hospital Is known TO
every German and we were led to
believe that the shelling vas inten-
tional
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
GIBBS DENIES
OTHER WOMAN
FIGURES IN CASE

Geor,e Gibbs, who was before
Justice Stein, Tuesday. charged by
his wife with non-support says that
the lntimation that another woman
figured IN their domestic troubles
does him an injustice.
Mr.. Gibbs says he didn't admit
having made a mistake involving
any other woman. and that his wife
bad never made ACQUISITIONS OF this
nature against him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
ALLIES GAIN IN STRAITS
FIGHTING; SLAv RETREAT
CONTINUES RAPIDLY

rying TO the protection OF the forts.
One report said that Russian svi-
ators had bombarded the Ottoman
capital, killing or wounding Al per.
soma.
Arrival OF more British reinforce
ments in the Suvla bay region has
been followed not only by infantry
attacks but a renewal OF the bonn
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
bardment OF the Dardanellea forts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
Speed soat and Captain Missing.

At the request Of Henry y JOY.
Sheriff Oakman is trying 20 locate
Edward Purdy. captain OF Mr. joys
speed bont splash" who has disap'
peared along with the craft. Mr..
Joy suspects that Capt. Purdy is In
dulglng in nautical JOY ride. All
ports between here and Now York
have been notified 10 look ont for
the Splash" and IT'S captain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25

her out 20 cafes every night. and
when ! refused she would 10 any.
way and would come home az ~ or
! o'clock under the influence Of
liquor one evening she told me
she was going TO stay ont all night,
and she kept her word, too. That
was the finish"
Before the marriage Mrs Miller
was Ona Walker The knot was
tied March 81. 1914, and Miner's eK-
pertinent lasted Just a month. The
decree was granted for descrtion.
George T. Corbin Vas an iron
worker down IN columbus and his
domestic life was fairly happy untii
Continued on Page E,ghsJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
"Possvm Hunters" Sentenced.

HARTFORD. Ky. Aug. 25.-Two
members Of the possum hunters"
organization confessed today that
they had been part OF the gang that
terrorized this section OF Kentucky.
They are Jerry Clark and his SON
n-law, Edward Ticheney. They
were sentenced TO serve two years
in the penitentiary. Both said they
were driven 20 their acts by tho
Cor rgolidated Tobacco Growers asso-
ciauon. Their confessions are said
TO have incrlminated others of the
alleged gang
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
N.Y.. WOMEN
TO STRIKE

NEW YORK, Aug 25.-"The
strike goes"
After a meeting of representa-
tives OF 80 clubs. suffrage leaders
decided today 10 demonstrate TO
New York what viii happen II every
woman stays in the home as tho
antis say she IS supposed to do,
and probably viii call one day
strike OF over 100000 women late
I'm September or early In October
Plans are yet uncomplcted How
ever:
"The strike goes" said Mrs Nor
man ID II. Whitehouse today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
AaYlnm patlnnt pead.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Aug "a
"harles Carloson. So. patipnt I'm
the Kalamazoo state hospital, was
found dead under a tree near one
OF the asylum buildings. Cnsleson
was admitted 70 the asylum from
Grand Rapids In 1903.
Doctors say he died from heart
dlsoane.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25

CARDIFF, Aug. 25.-one
thousand miners went on strike
at Hafod today, claiming that
the terms Of the agreement un-
der which they recently return
ed 10 work have not been car
rIed out. The strike threatens
20 spread.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25

ATHENS, Aug. 25.-Two al
lied cruisers penetrated the Oar
danelles yesterday and lombard
ed the kastanea batteries with
considerable effect. Dispatches
received here today reported
that a British submarine sank
four Turkish sloops carrying
troops from Lapsaki to Gallipoll.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
THE FATHER

uctruit nnd vicinity Tuesday niRht
nhh fhur-dnN, pnrtit riondr iiE ~
y" notierntc resterts winds
lpwrr Mtrhtnant Inlr md rontin-
urd ~ooi tonight mud fhurEdnf.
TnuNlsS frEuTstsIt VT HES.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25

ioF the lower lakes Moderate west
Rnd northwest windsi generally fntr
hnd confinued cool "Wednesday might
aud Thursday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25

"Thr DtdcaI al the Broadway
Strand rIratrr screen production
that aId- one more O. their list Of
su-rcsfcs. where music fits every ac-
tion 20 put realism and punch into
This great picture production. ADV
~ vau wunt 20 be relieved Of your
rheumatism. nervous and blood dis
raves sou wust $50 Go Mt Clemens
and take the mineral water baths
Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25

Mny Bc Change IN Weather,
but no change in pullitv nf GrIrwClf
Nooudav Lunch SOC ADV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25

Saves your time a
your eyes
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-23
NEW HOSPITAL AT NEWARK, o.

known as Memorial Rooms these
being furnished by some individual or
organization.
"On all floors there are chart rooms
for the nurses, and the layatories are
placed at each end of the corridors.
Small sterilizing rooms have also
been provided on each floor On the
third floor. the large northwest room.
has been prepared for the emergenc.
operating room. and here is found the
most up TO date equipment Off the
operating room is small room where
the anaesthetic is administered the
patient. Just beside this is the
nurses work room and adjoining is
the surgeons room equipped with
lavatories. clothes presses and shower
baths. In the same part OF the build
ing is the general sterilization room,
which has large copper receptacles,
where all materials, Instruments, ana
water may be prepared for the opera
lions. The general operating room is
a large room on the northeast corner
of the building, and here tile floor
has been placed
Two rooms on each floor have
been equipped with private bath, and
these rooms have been prettily furn-
ished All the furniture is of white
enamel and the building has SO beds.
Five beautiful sun parlors were built
on the building, but one will be utiliz
ed for that purpose, the other being
used as wards, each having four beds.
'On the third floor is the nursery,
with the bassenettes fastened to the
wall with sockets and all daintily ar
ranged. This room was furnished by
the members of the Twentieth Cent
ury club. a little band of girls ranging
in age from IL to IA years, and the
money was secured through their own
efforts
1.-TWO stairways run from each floor
and the building is freproof, all
floors being cement. On the second
floor is a diet kitchen where edibles
will be prepared for the patients, and
this kitchen is connected with the
main kitchen by dumb waiter.
"The kitchen in the basement is
large one, arranged with large
range, in which gas and coal may
both be used and with large steam
tables Large sinks have been pre-
pared for dish washing and dish
dryer has also been placed. The
kitchen connects by pantry with the
dining room for the nurses, superin-
tendent and matron and off the other
side is the dining room for the help.
THE old Everett home has been re-
modelled and is used for the nurses
home. The old building connects with
the new by spacious corridor and
the reception room in the nures home
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-23

Mrs. Moon has been treated at the
sanitorium there the past four weeks.
The Grammar school library has
come, and the teacher Miss Eva
Brimmer in behalf of the school
wishes to thank all those who helped
by buying tickets. She cordially in
vites all who assisted to avail them
selves of the library. The list OF
books seems to be splendid one,
which reflects credit on the one who
made the selection. The books IN
the library are as follows; Twice
Told Tales, Harthorn; Lays of An,
cient Rome" Macauley; Lives of the
President" vols, Townsend; Ara
bian Nights Chapman; Graded
Memory Selections" Waterman.
Story Of King Arthur Pratt:
Sketch Book. 2 vols, irving; How
Jack Came to College, Stories from
Dickens !, The Life of Lincoln; r
Christmas Carols Dickens; Evan,
geline, Longfellow Tales, Poe;
American History Stories, Pratt;
Story of the American Flag Fal.
low; 1.-TWO Little Algonkin Lads, =
THE Talisman," kidnapped, Ivan
hoe" Treasure Island, THE Oregon
Trail and Bright Boys
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-23
Alexander Drysdale & Son

is beautiful octagon. In this house,
the matron and superintendent will
also live
"A vast amount of money has been
expended on the building and yet
much is needed There should be lew
furnishings for the Office Snd receipt
ion room, and the equipment in the
nurses home is exceptionally shabby.
Mrs. Leibo a graduate of Grant
Hospital Columbus, is superintendent
having been in charge since the first
of last October. She will remain in
charge of the new building. and Mrs.
Ida NJ. Chase is matron.
The new building is one to which
Newark may point with pride, and
much credit is due the women es-
pecially. who labored so earnestly for
its success