davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-20

Science and invention seem to have
deserted all the peaceful arts to put
in overtime inventing different ways
whereby men may Kill and MAIN each
other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-20

The Clinton Advertiser insists that
the time to parole a prisoner is before
he goes to prison. not afterwards. When
sentence for high crime is admins
tered, there should be no parole. The
turning loose upon society of a hard
ened criminal is serious mistake. and
an injustice 10 the people at large
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-20

Senator Root and Justice Hughes are
the only eastern candidates that meas
ure up to the Cummins stature in abil-
thy. national reputation and leadership, "
says the Knoxville Journal
The daily star-mirror., 1915-09-03
FUNERAL TOMORROW
OF OLD SETTLER
Body Of w. j. Hamilton, Who Died at
Monroe, Wn., Reached Here To-day
Settled in Moscow in 1870

The remains of w. j. Hamilton. the
former Moscow pioneer, who died at
Monroe, Wn., reached Moscow today
and may be viewed at the Steltz
chapel. The funeral will be held
from there tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock and no services will be held.
The deceased was a native of Cam
dem, East Ontario, and was born April
9, 1899. He was married to Mary
Jane Hill in 1868, moved to Nevada
the same year and in 1870 moved to
Moscow, being one of the earliest fam
lilies to locate here. They moved to
the coast in 1902 and to Monroe in
1903. The deceased is survived by two
sons and three daughters. They are
j. E. Hamilton, British Columbia; R.
c. Hamilton, Pullman; Mrs. F. H.
Hayes, Spokane; Mrs. A. Evoy, Seat
tie; and Mrs. Gertrude Weber, Mon
roe, Wn. The grandchildren who
survive are Mrs. James Herb, Nina H.
Hayes, Adelaide Evoy, Eta Hamilton,
Clarance Hamilton.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-09-03
PITCHED BATTLE
NOW IN PROGRESS
MEXICAN BANDITS LOCATED AND
STAND CHANCE OF BEING AN
INFLATED
American Soldiers Surround Mexican
MurdererS-Three Mexicans
Already Killed

By the United Press Associations.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Sept. 3.-Am-
erican soldiers surrounded the Mexi-
can murderers of Earl Donaldson and
] H. Smith in the brush near Fresno
early today, and early this afternoon
the bandits were battling for their
lives. Three MeXicans, including one
woman, have already been killed. Re
ports declare that band of fifty or
sixty raiders face annihilstion.
Aviators, scouting ahead of the Amer
lean troops, located the Mexicans
They could not drop bombs on the
bandits for fear of hitting soldiers
who were scattered through the brush
closing in on them. The brush is so
thick that it is impossible to see more
than few feet ahead.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-09-03
MEYER ESTATE
IN LITIGATION
DECEASED GENESEE PIONEERS
LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT AT
Tackled IN PROBATE COURT
Relatives Of Meyers Deceased Wife
COntesting and Ask That PurpOrted
VIII be Set Aside

The last will and testament o1
Claude Reinhard Meyer, who died
June 16, this year at Genesee where
he had resided many years, has been
attacked in the probate court, the
allegations being made that the de-
ceased left property in the amount of
approximately $4,000 to be divided
among certain benefcieries and was
made while mentally incapacitated and
that undue influence was used in the
execution of the will.
Through their attorney G. g. Pic
kett, the plaintiffs and contestants,
John Kambitch, Katie Evits and Mary
Michelich, are seeking the setting
aside of the will and ask that the
property be awarded them as legal
heirs. The complaint is voluminous
The defendants in the action are the
beneficiaries, Ladies Aid of the Ger
man Lutheran church of Genesee. to
whom 5000 was left; Johanna Meyer, a
SlSIcl DSl IHd, IL lllOCC, W WHOll OIC-
third each of the estate was left; and
John and Fred Schultz, to whom the
other one-third was left. Rev. A. F.
Wolff, executor under the purported
will, is also defendant.
The plaintiffs and contestants are |
brother and sisters respectively of the |
deceased wife of the deceased. 1t al I
eges that the original investment of
he property of Meyer was from funds
partly furnished by the wife of the
deceased during their lifetime, and
hat the accumulations were made
Turing their married life, and because
# this fact the property was commun
ty property.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-09-03
CALL INSTRUCTORS
INTO CONFERENCE
SUPT. HENRY HAS CALLED A
MEETING OF MOSCOW TEACH
ERS FOR NEXT MONDAY
Will Convene at High School Building
And Formulate ROlicies for the
Ensuing School Year

For the purpose of outlining anC
discussing plans for the ensuing
school year, Superintendent Charles
Henry of the Moscow public schools
has called meeting of all the teach
ers of the Moscow high and grade
schools for O'Clock Monday This
step is taken with a view of securing
expressions from the teachers in re-
gard to various problems in the
schools that must be met with and to
also adopt some formal plans for the
conduct of the schools.
1t is announced that Immediately
following the general meeting, two
separate meetings will be held. Prin-
cipal Rich will confer with the high
school teachers and Superintendent
Henry will confer with the grade
teachers. Under this plan it is ex-
pected that the work outlined in the
general conference will be adopted
and formal policies fixed.
Double sessions of the first to sixth
grades of the public schools will be
held during the opening week of the
school at the high school building.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-09-03
TRI=STATE MEDICS
MEET AT LEWISTON
ATTENDANCE WILL BE LARGE AT
THE BIG SESSIONS OF
DOCTORS
Arrangements Being Completed For
The SessiOns-Members VIII Be
Given Banquet

LEWISTON, Sept. 3.-(Special.)-
Inc committee of arrangements
having in charge preparations for the
tri-yearly meeting of the Tri-State
Medical association, which is compos-
ed of the members of the state medic
al associations of Oregon, Washing
ton, and Idaho, is well along with it's
work. The meeting which is to be
held in the Temple theater in Lewis
ton on October 6, Z, and it is believ-
ed will call together the most dis
tinguished body of physicians and
surgeons ever assembled in the north
west. There is every indication that
from 250 to $50 of the principal prac-
titioners in both medicine and surgery
will come, and that at Least so of
these will present well-digested pa
pers on various subjects of major i'm
portance. In fact the indications are
that it will be necessary to divide the
meetings into medical and surgical
be lost.
The tri-state association has been
in existence for number of years
Its meetings being held but once in
three years gives it somewhat unique
distinction. 1t is apparently regarded
by the orthodox" doctors as some
thing of an apex in beneficial organi-
zation. The medical and surgical
fraternity is divided first into county
or district associations. Then there are
state associations which hold annual
and finally the tri-state
body, meeting every three years. The
officers of this body are the officers
Of the state association in which the
next meeting is to occur. AS an il
President ]. ~ Alley of |
Lapwai, Vice President Cole of Cald-
we'll, and Secretary E. E. Maxey of
Boise, all of the Idaho state medical
association, occupy the same official
positions with the tri-state associa-
ion.
The local committee of arrange
nents is composed of the following
,entlemen: DR.. A. E. Carssow, chair
nan; DR.. E.. E. Braddock, DR.. L. j.
and DR.. A. M. Frank, secre-
ary These gentlemen, everything .
lse of moment having been accom-
lished, have now turned their at
ention to the banquet that is to be
iven the association on the evening
October 8. The menu presented for
iscussion and demolition will fur
ish Luculian feast So rich and i,
aried will be the foods that the drug :
sts and local physicians have pros !
ects in front of them of a great trade
aids to digestion after the banquet. ;.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-09-03

OF those who come from Europe he
will ask.
What are the people of France
thinking? What the are people of
England thinking? What are the peo-
pie of Germany thinking?"
He doesn't ask what armies are do
ing, or what governments are doing.
The question is:
What are the people thinking?'
Not Safe to Speak Out
1t is this same question he asks,
Whenever the opportunity affords, in
regard to the American people But
there is no ruler in Europe today ap-
parently who dares what the peo-
pie think, so long as they fight.
And there is no country in Europe
where it is safe for man to say what
he thinks, providing he thinks against
his government
About the White House you see
newspaper men in throngs. They don't
see the president every day; it isn't
But they are in constant
and daily touch with presidents rep
resentatives. What the president
does; what he thinks what he's try
ing to dO-they know it ALL This is
not said to boost Woodrow Wilson.
Any man, in the presidents place,
would have to do the same thing. This
thing of the government keeping in
touch with the public is one of the
points about the United
States which you discover, after you
return from warning Europe.
1t doesn't seem wonderful to Amer
cans. But after you've seen millions
If citizens of various nations in Eu-
'ope, marching to death, willy nilly,
without being consulted, without even
icing requested, only under orders,
'ou begin to appreciate the marvel of
'eing a nation on the earth where the
pinion of the people counts
The daily star-mirror., 1915-09-03
GRODNO FORTRESS AND CITY TAKEN FROM
SLAVS AFTER TERRIFIC STREET FIGHT
THREE THOUSAND CAPTURED
Petrograd Claims Bulk OF the Army Retired in Order
Italians Press Austrans at Rovereto-Great
Loss of Life When British Transport Sunk
(By United Press)

BERLIN SEPT 3-v0N HINDE NBERGs FORCES CAPTUR-
ED THE FORTRESS OF GRODNO AND THE CITY
ACCORDING TO OFFICIAL STATEMENTS. AFTER TAKING THE
FORTRESS, THE GERMANS CROSSED RIVER THE
CITY WHERE THEY ENGAGED A DESPERA TIE
STREET BATTLE OTHER CRUSHED THE
RESISTANCE OFFERED BY HEAVY LOSS
ES 1T is ANNOUNCED THREE WERE Ta-
KEN FURTHER GAINS ON THE REPORTED
Petrograd Confirms Evacuation
PETROGRAD, SEPT. 3.-THE GRODNO HAS STIR
fEDERED THOUGH THIS Is THE LAST FORTIFIED
THE kOVNOBREST LTOVSk LINE TO co
GERMANS. THE CITY OF GRODN0 IS STILL HELD
SIANS THE RETIREMENT OF THE FORTRESS
GARRISON Is BEING MADE IN GOOD BANK
OF THE NEMAN RIVER FROM THE
WAR OFFICE ADMITTED THE EVACUATION THE FORTRESS
THE WITHDRAWAL WAS FOLLOWED BY SEVERAL
OF THE OUTER DEFENSES WEST OF GRODNO
FRESH GERMAN FORCES AND NEyITA-
BILE. THE FORTRESS WAS COVER THE WITH
DRAWAL OF THE SLAVS THE NORTH AND EAST
WITH THIS RETREAT ACCOMPLISHED
ABANDONED
Great Loss on Transport
BERLIN, SEPT. "a BRITISH TRANSPORT A MINE ATT
THE ENTRANCE TO THE DARDANELLES WAS DESTROYED
WITH 1870 MEN, DISPATCH STATED ALL THOSE
ABOARD INCLUDING SOLDIERS AND 200 MEM
BERS OF THE CREW. WERE DROWNED. HUNDRED BODIES
HAVE BEEN RECOVERED.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-09-03
EngIand's Attitude Unchanged
Came From High Source

The authority giving the informa-
ton requested that his name be not
used The statement was made in
view Of peace reports in circulation
in the United States and in the Ger
man press and in response to the an
nouncement of the terms under which
Germany will make peace, as outlined
exclusively by the United Press yes
terday.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-09-03

PARIS-French soldiers who were
barred from raising hirsute facial
taches, by official sanction, because
they add to martial appearance.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-09-03
Great Loss on TRANSPORT
AUSTRIANS QUIT ROVERETO

ROME, Sept. 3.-The Italian forces
are slowly occupying Rovereto. The
evacuation of the city about which
desperate fighting is in progress was
begun by the Austrians yesterday.
fors have been blown up by the de-
tenders. The Austrians are now re-
treating upon Trent, 13 miles away.
Before starting to withdraw the Aus
TRANS demolished Italian monuments
in the city and fired homes of Italians.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-09-03
Two Vessels TOrpedOed

LONDON, Sept. 3.-The Belgian
steamer Roumanie and the British
steamer Whitefiesh, each of about $500
tons capacity, were torpedoed and
sunk by German submarine early to-
day. The crews were rescued
The daily star-mirror., 1915-09-03

LONDON-A captain of the Cold
stream Guards was saved from a
bullet in Northern France by his poe
ket Bible, on the fly leaf Of which was
written: "Thou, Lord, art my
refuge
The daily star-mirror., 1915-09-03
PESSIMISTS. NOT Needed
in GENERAL PEACE PLANS
PRESIDENT WILL NOT BROACH PEACE TO BEL
LIdERANTS WITHOUT BOTH SIDES AGREEING
NO CHANGE in BRITISH VIEW
Expected That Germany Must Modify Peace Terms
Before Accepted by Allies-EngIand Would
Free Europe of Mi1itarism
By the United Press Associations.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Peace is in
the air. Pessimists are little needed
Due note has been taken of the fact
that Great Britain is not enthusiastic
over the German memorandum ac-
cepting the American terms in the
submarine controversy. A semi offic-
ial statement from the White House,
that the president will take no steps
until it is desired by both sides, has
not been overlooked
Development Satisfactory
1t is conceded that Germany's peace
terms, tentatively outlined by Won
Bernstorff, must be limited and per-
haps modified before the Allies will
accept them. Nevertheless, develop
ments are regarded as tending toward
peace.
England's Attitude Unchanged
LONDON, Sept. 3.-On the highest
official authority, the United Press was
informed today that England's atti-
tude toward peace hasn't been chang
ed since Premier Asquith outlined the
British position in his Guild Hall
speech in August, 1914 At that time
the premier declared that England
was fighting to force the restoration
of Belgium and to remove forever the
menace of militarism from Europe.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-09-03

'This receipt shows at the top Re
ceived of E. c. Morgan, Seven and
68-100 which was clearly a clerical
error in writing in the amount actual
ly received.
Receipt No. 178 shows by the dup
licate on file taxes extended as fol-
lows:
The daily star-mirror., 1915-09-03

LONDON - "Anzac" is the latest
coined war word It means Aus
tralian New Zealand Army Corps,
now fighting at "Anzac," Gallipoli
The daily star-mirror., 1915-09-03
Arbitration be Accepted

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-The Uni
ted States is willing to settle the Lusi-
tania and Arabic reparation claims a,
The Hague, it is declared on high
authority at the state department.
This does not mean arbitration of the
points growing out of the torpedoing
of the vessels by submarines. Ger
many yielded on that issue. The set
tlement of reparation claims relates
only to the amounts the kaiser shall
pay for the lives of Americans lost
when the liners were destroyed.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-09-03
SOLVE PROBLEM
OF PATRIOTISM
WHAT MAKES AMERICA DIFFER
ENT THAN EVERY OTHER Ma
TION IS DESCRIBED
@DiscOyering America. Illustrated in
Third Article by United Press
Correspondent
By WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-It is here
at the heart of the United States, tha
| completed the discovery of America
The discovery had begun in Europe
where, in the war-ridden countries.
heard America praised and fattered
and saw it's good opinion sought by all
the armies, and chancellories, | had
continued my discovery of America in
the west and east of the United States
! where l found Americans busy, hap
I'py, unworried and confident
And now in Washington, | discover,
at last, what makes the United States
different from every other country in
the world.
President Wilson is greyer and
thinner than he was when ! saw him
as governor of New Jersey. This year
of war in Europe, and the other years
of trouble in Mexico, have left their
mark on him; there is the same old
boyish winsomeness about his smile,
but he doesn't smile as often as he
used to.
Making Comparisons
What's the difference between you,
Mr.. President of the United States
and the mighty masters of the war
ring countries of Europe?" is a ques-
ton you find yourself silently putting
to him.
The difference is that Woodrow Will
any other man who might be
in the presidents chair at this time
would have to do the same thing-is
seeking to discover what !
IS best for the people of the United |
States and what they want him to do
But the rulers of the nations in Eu-
'ope all are asking, What shall | |
,rder the people to do for them?'
You can stand on the White House
avn and see them going into the
White House, the men and women
rom every corner of the United Stateaa
f whom the president will ask in
questions. It is little won
er he grows grey and a little thin
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-07
TrnitO

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-07
olocl / Slooet. :: 81 Stba a, s i $:
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-07

epuaatum .cusrerrer' CO mceicncn
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% Gaor let.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-07
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-07
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-07

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