davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-19
T1dEs-REPUBLICAN, MARsHAIITOwN IOWA: JUNE 49,

plished until late in tho afternoon.
At 8 p. m. the dogs were started on
the trail Of the two men who held up
the restaurant. This trail led in the
direction Of Usage. where the two men
were arrested late at night.
Sheriff Gray stated that guns were
found on the four men and guam
tity Of small change was taken from
the two men arrested at Usage. The
four men were taken to Charles City
and state charges will be filed against
them. The two men implicated in the
restaurant robbery are young men,
being between 25 and 80 years OF age.
while the men who broke into the de-
pot are middle aged men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-19
REAL PURPOSE OF FORMATION
a. DEMOCRATIC AUXILIARY
soc,ETY REVEALED.
OLD CROWD ORGANIZES
TO KEEP GRIP ON JOBS
spl,t sstwssn Bryan and Wilson Moves
oh;ee Holders and Seekers 70 Get
Int Wilson Band Wagon With Both
Fsst-Presidsnt Needs No Boosting
--Msmbsr Makes Frank DseIaratien.
spec,a, to rim.s-Republican.

special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, June 19.-Whi1e osten-
sibly the main purpose Of the demo-
cratic gathering in Des Moines this
week was to organize a democratic
club to help the party and to support
the president and harmonic every
thing, the real reason was quite diff
ferent.
What was done was to organize q
patronage dispensing association 10
back up the new national committee
man and place everything from this
time on in the hands Of the bunch that
backed Champ Clark three years ago.
It was not all as harmonious as 1t
seemed on the surface.
what happened at this meeting,
said a member of the state commit
tee, was that the old crowd that mas
dominated the democratic party ZOE
years took advantage Of the Bryan
Wilson schism and organized 10
tighten their grip on the party. They
have determined they will run things.
Nick Reed is a shrewd- politician and
he saw the opportunity to swing things
his own way. And think they are go
ing to be able to control the party.
In other words they have got the other
IS per cent Of the partyNwhipped to
fragile and are going to keep them that
way, at least SO long as there is any
federal patronage to be handled. That
10 all that the meeting meant"
Wilson Needs No Aid.
There was no occasion whatever Tor
organizing for campaign purposes. All
the democrats are loyal to Wilson,
even those who were for Clark. No
campaign will be started for year.
No need of funds now. But a new
national committeeman had come into
the game under pledge to stay right
with the dominant, tho minority. fac
ton OF the party. 1t was deemed i'm
portant that he should have back OF
him an organization under full con-
troll Of those who had opposed Wilson
so bitterly at Baltimore, hence the
meeting. This is the way the demo-
Gratis on the outside interpret the
whole affair.
It will be recalled that the post
master in Des Moines was named by
Bryan. That was a hard blow at the
managers. That and the position on
the customs board in New York were
two OF the best places given to Iowa
and they were taken by original Will
son men who stood by Bryan. It is
predicted nothing more of the kind Will
ever happen in Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-19
CASH PRIZES OF 500.

Handsome Awards For Best Corn
Growers Of o'er;en. County.
Special to Times-Republican.
Sheldon, June 1.-THE business men
Of O'Brien county have offered cash
prizes to the amount Of $500 in con-
i.ection with the acre corn contest in
this city. This is in addition to the
trip given by Mrs. George Schee, of
Sheldon, to the Panama-Pacific ex-
position. OF this $500, the commercial
club Of Sheldon has offered SIS. Nine
leaders have been secured in the
various townships Of the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-19
NEW BUILDINGS PLANNED.

State Beard Preparing Erection Of
Hospital and pormitory at Ames.
Special to Times-Republican.
Ames. June 19.-The state board OF
education In session at Iowa City this
week has ordered plans prepared for q
new hospital and women's dormitory at
Iowa State College. The building COM
mittee will meet here next week to
consider the matter At the same/meet-
ing w. E. Sealock, OF Oxford, O.. was
selected associate professor Of agricul-
tural education. He will direct his at
tention especially to study Of rural
schools and the problems incident to
the Introduction of agriculture. home
economies and trade school work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-19
Wesley News Notes.

Special to TlmeS-RepubIlcan.
Wesley, June 19.-The union picnic
held by the Wesley, Sexton, Doane and
Titonka Sunday schools Thursday was
decided success in every particular.
It was held on the Carlson farm,
about eight miles northwest of here,
this place being centrally located for
the convenience of the various towns.
A program was given and divers sports
entertained the crowd during the day.
1t was estimated that about 500 people
attended.
Meredith Lloyd and Jake Faber left
Wednesday for trip s;thru Colorado
points, including Denver and Pueblo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-19
J;tnov Ordinance Objectionable.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, June 19.-Because the
city council is preparing an ordinance
demanding jitney bus owners to pay a
license and operate only on certain
routes. patrons Of the numerous jitneys
in Fort Dodge are eagerly signing a
protest petition to go to the council.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-19

Music Hall In Chicago. Miss Robb il
an Eldora girl. who has many friends
in tho county who are interested IN
her success. She will return to Iowa
next month and spend the summer
with her parents 1t Robb's Roost on
the shores Of Clear Lake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-19
NEVADA AoMEN TO CONVENTION.

Party Of Ten Leaves For Chicago 20
Attend National Convention.
Special to Times-Republican.
Nevada, Juno ia delegation of
Nevada admen, many Of them with
their wives, left here this evening on
the Northwestern, for Chicago, where
they will attend the sessions Of the
national convention Of the Associated
Advertising Clubs Of America, which
will open there on Sunday morning and
continue to and including Thursday.
Those who will attend from Nevada are
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Grove, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. r. Speaker, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Benjamin. Messrs. s. B. Nordskog, E.
r. Nelson. L. p. Phillips and r. l.
Black.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-19
On Pleasure Trip to Alaska.

Special to Times Republican.
Sheldon. June 19.-Mr. and Mrs. John
McCandless and daughter Margaret,
accompanied by Miss Selby. have left
for trip to Alaska. They go by way
Of steamer from Seattle and will be
absent about a month. Their objective
point will be 1Skagway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-19
MISS ROBES SUCCESS.
lows Fails Girl Making Good in Ora.
sna&iea in CHICAGO.

matics in Chicago.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, June 19.-Miss Marion
Robb, daughter Of Ellis D. Robb. ma
tional bank examiner for Iowa, Is mck-
ing good in. Chicago, where she Il
studying elocution, expression. voice
and dramatic art under Prof. Walter
Pyre. She has appeared Of late In a
number OF important parts In produc.
lions staged by Mr.. Pyre, among them
being Servant in the House, and "A
Single Man." produced at the Central
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-19
PLANS $4,000 MAusoLEum.
Captain Greeley, Of Ames, to Havs
Finest Burial Vault in Iowa.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, June 19.-Captain w. M.
Greeley. president of the Union Ma
tional Bank. has contracted for $780,
900 mausoleum to be built on his lot
in the Ames cemGtery. The mausoleum
will be built of the finest quality Barry
granite and lined with marble. The
top and foundation will be solid pieces
Of granite each weighing over thirteen
tons. The mausoleum is to contain six
crypts and will take over four months
time to build. It is said to be the finest
in Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-19
eRINNELL ATHLETE ENGAGED.
Victor fharp Engaged az Director Of
Athletics At YanIston College.

Special to Times-Republcan.
Grinnell, June 19-victor Tharp. OF
Ottumwa, who was graduated from
Grinnell this spring in the 1915 class,
has been engaged by Yankton College,
South Dakota, as director Of athletics
there for next year. It Is something
unusual for graduate Of a liberal arts
college to secure such an important
position directly upon graduation but
Mr.. Tharp has had the experience and
training In athletic work which made
his application acceptable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-19
Hampton chautauqua in Progress.
Snaoial 70 Observation-Disclosures

Hampton NnNOIAOQ0O III VToST0oSs
Special to Times-Republican.
Hampton, June 19.-Hampton's an
nual chautauqua opened auspiciously
Wednesday and the attendance so fal
has been proof positive that the inter-
est In this annual feast Of good things
is not on the decline here. Then, too.
it Is stated that every ticket pledge
has been taken up and the tickets paid
for. Local boosters and the manage
ment are accordingly much pleased.
The music furnished wednesday was
by the Old Home Singers and con-
sisted mostly Of rendering of the
songs familiar to the days gone by.
Lou J. Beauchamp was the main
attraction Thursday afternoon. In the
evening the address was by Hon
James E. Watson, Of Indiana, "Oul
Ideals-National and Individual"
The music Thursday was by THE
University Girls, sextet of winsome
musicians.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-19
Aged N.v.d. Resident Dead.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, June 19.-Allen D. Marvin,
aged 10 years. father Of L. c. Marvin,
Of this city, died at the home Of his
son on Fifth avenue south. Wednesday
morning, and the funeral was held
from the home Friday afternoon. This
morning the body was shipped to At
lantic, the old home of the family. for
interment. Mr.. Marvin was COM
parative stranger In this city. having
made his home here with his son but
a short time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-19

The Iowa railroad commissioners
have received word from the interstate
commerce commission that a further
suspension of the increased interstate
passenger rates asked for by the rail-
roads has been granted until Dec. 20
Of this year. About three months ago
a suspension was granted until July l.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-22

Schwab, the South Bethlehem Steel
manufacturer, who is conceded to be
the foremost steel maker not only in
this great steel State, bat in the United
States as we'll, and perhaps in the
world, or John G. Johnson. the emil
nent Philadelphia lawyer. who is rec
ognized as a member of the small
group of men who stand at the head
of the practice of the legal protes-
sion in the United States.
Beyond question these men are
leaders in practically every sense of
that word, but there is a significance
that should not be lost sight of in the
fact that Mr. Wanamaker and DR..
Conway have not been content merely
to achieve personal success, but have
sought with striking persistency and
conspicuous results to inspire others.
To their material distinctions they
have added that far more important
and much rarer attribute spiritual
leadership. Beyond a doubt this ex-
plains why they predominated so con-
spicuously in the voting which was
carried on by a number of newspapers
while the subject of selecting the
States most distinguished citizen was
under consideration.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-22
Warfare in the Third Dimension
Aeroplanes Present to Strategists Vast New Prob
lem in Applied Mathematics.
BY HUDSON
of
Luncheon
BY HUDSON MAXIM

lively small cost. and would be cap
able of transporting very considerable
numbers of raiders. Already much
destruction has been done by such
raiders upon bridges, magazines and
factories.
Before the advent of aviation it had
been figured out by the experts that
If an aeroplane were made of exceed
Ing Ightness and with an engine cap
able OF developing q horsepower for
every two and half pounds in weight,
man would be able actually to fly.
AS matter of fact, aeroplanes are
now made capable of developing more
than three horsepower for every two
and half pounds in weight, and they
nave so much excess buoyancy that
they admit of being armored suffi-
ciently to resist penetration of long
range rifle fire.
In the movements of armies, time
is a most vital factor. Napoleon aptly
said that he won his battles for two
reasons; first, that he managed to be
stronger at given point than the
enemy, and second, that he knew the
value of time better than did his enc
mics.
Armies fighting to-day with the aid
or the railroad, the automobile and
the aeroplane-that automobile of the
sky-the telephone, the telegraph and
the Photographic camera, are able to
conduct campaigns that would have
been utterly impossible in former
times. Even but century ago war
1are was game OF blind mans buff.
The greatest general was he who was
the best guesser of what his enemy
might do, based on knowledge of hu-
man nature.
Cuts Guess Out of Battle
The aeroplane cuts the guess out of
battle, and replaces 1t with knowledge.
The aeroplane is the vidette of the
army and its pilot 1t is an indispens-
able sentry and the greatest empha-
siZer of human heroism of all mans
mechanism.
Fear in the face of danger stam-
pedes the judgment of the coward.
The brave man faces danger with full
foreknowledge of il, but his sense of
duty is greater than his fear. Only
brave man, with whom duty is more
powerful than fear, can go on the sky
hunt in an aeroplane for flying ma
chines of an enemy and attack them
peak and talon, as an eagle would at
tack an enemy, regardless of height
and fearless of falling.
Such men are cheered by the deni-
zens OF earth, who look up at them.
and are also regarded by the gods'
| gaze and cheered from the bulwarks
OF the sky. Such men earn for hui
man nature better reputation in
Heaven.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-22
WAR AND EDUCATION
TPhiladelphia. Ladger 1

philadelphia LEDGER
With Europe's great playground
fenced off, turned into q battlefield
and barred to the Iegions of Ameri-
can tourists, what are the vast army
of our school teachers doing to make
their vacations profitable
Some are turning to a closer study
of their own country and finding ex-
citement in being held up by bandits
in the Yellowstone Park. But the stop
page of the transatlantic tourist traf-
fic has turned an unprecedented num-
Der into the summer schools of our
great universities. There is hardly
an institution of note in the country
providing such vacation courses that
has not experienced greatly in
creased attendance, particularly of
teachers.
Approximately 5000 students are
taking the summer courses offered by
Columbia University. Our own uni
versity, with less prestige for it's sum-
mer work, has increased its enroll
ment to more than a thousand. Ai
so 1t has gone from one end of the
land to the other.
Thus the war makes It's contribution
to education in America. Perhaps
some of these teachers who, instead
of touring Europe, have toured Ameri-
ca will be able to teach the geog-
raphy of their own country with more
enthusiasm and knowledge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-22

courage than intelligence, since they
play into the hands of the Germans
by their very stubbornness.
British losses have almost all been
due to an effort to stick it out to the
last man, when the French would
have retreated, shelled out the foe and
made fresh attack This is the French
policy OF attrition. 1t enables them to
assume the offensive at will and to
keep up constant and wearing action,
while the British make their fight and
then remain as they are for long
periods of inaction.
We have long poked fun at the SOL
der who fights and runs away" in
order that he may live to fight an
other day." but apparently 1t has its
place in modern scientific warfare.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-22
SEEING PENNSYLVANIA FIRST
Pittsburgh Gazette-Times. I

L 81.
Announced plans for Governor Brum-
baugh,s See Pennsylvania First" au-
tomobile tour confirm first i'm pressions
OF the excellence of the original idea.
ne ltlnerary as arranged includes
more than half of the counties of the
State ana Will occupy week. His
tortc shrines the Industrial and apri-
cultural regions and places noted for
their scenic attractions will all be Wis
lted ana IL is safe to say that the Gov
ernor and his companions, whatever
their previous knowledge of the varied
resources of the Keystone State, will
be surprised at this glimpse of their
extent and richness. The entire Jour
ney Is to be over State highways. Thus
the tourists will be able to obtain
valuable information at first hand on
the subject of good roads: they will
perceive what an immensity has been
accomplished by the State Highway
department and will also realize the
size OF the task that still confronts
ihose engaged in the work of provid-
ing adequate means of communication
between the numerous centers of non
ulatlon and the villages, hamlets and
individual dwellings.
The New England states have
achleVed added fame from their asso-
clation with we'll advertised "tours,'
known TO every enthusiastic automo-
HApSlSlNely printed and illus
trated handbooks proclaim the beauties
ana conVeniences OF these excursions.
Inn Keepers vie in providing special
accommodations for automobile tour
ISIS and Connecticut, Rhode Island
Massachusetts and the mountain states
reap rich harvest every summer from
the strangers with money to spend.
+ fehnsylpania. with scenery unexcelled
py any of these sister states and .
rapidly increasing system of excellent
roads can offer equal attractions. No
dount we are still deficient in country
ii i,oteI Iacllltles. With improvements
III arrangements for hospitality penn.
syIVanla would be in a position ia
snare TINS desirable tourist trade with
New England. This is only one thought
suggested by the Governors forthcnni'
inG tour of the State, which should
impress Pennsylvania automobilists
win the opportunities for recreational
Sna instructive journeys within the
wealth. oh-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-22
MEN WORTHY OF HONOR

NF the three men mentioned by
Governor Brumbaugh in con-
nection with the nomination to
the authorities of the Panama Pacific
exposition of the foremost citizen of
the State, only one had the advantage
of college education. And the only
one who can now be regarded as a
rich man, as that term is understood
in this country, started with the great
est candicap. He was forced to enter
the ranks of the breadwinners at the
tender age of IA.
But all three early in life began to
think for themselves. They were un-
willing to become mere drifters with
the current of life that surrounded
them. That and clean living are the
factors that determine between sue
cess and failure. The man who Is
willing to make the effort to solve for
himself the problems that confront
him from day to day will soon acquire
the mental faculty called initiative,
which in some men is so pronounced
that we call it Inspiration. Such a
St,
~ pre-eminence in every case, but
well above the level of his fellows.
And for the man who is willing to
make this supreme effort there never
was time in the history of the
world when the reward was so certain
10 follow, and no country where 1t is
80 large as in America.
Few. If any, people will challenge
Governor Brumbaughs selection of
DR.. Brashear as the States most dis
.tinguished citizen. He is without a
superior in his field or a peer in Penn
sylvania and has made many impor-
tant contributions to the intellectual
luster of his State. He has, in fine,
added to the laurels of his fellow
citizens in a national and an interna-
tional sense. AS for the other two
whose names were forwarded to the
exposition authorities, Mr.. Wanamak-
er and DR.. Conway. they lead in their
particular spheres of activity, beyond
a doubt. but in a State with such wide
ly diversified and highly important in
terests it is difficult to point to any
one leader and say of him that he is
more important than the leader of
some other group Some of us, for
instance. will say that the two men
whose names were sent to San Fran
such distinction than are Charles N.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-22

A Few simple Precautions for the
Housewife Who Does Not Want
Her Supplies to Spoil
A few simple precautions will aid
the housewife in keeping meat un-
tainted in hot weather 1t Is, of course,
common knowledge that the higher the
but the family's supplies are not abso-
lutely at the mercy Of the thermome-
ter. Ice and cleanliness are two great
For many families a refrigerator is
obviously out of the question, but 1t is
perhaps better to have no refrigerator
at all than a neglected one. Merely to
wash II out occasionally does little
good; 1t should be thoroughly scalded
at frequent intervals. in particular the
drain. This, IL overlooked. is apt to
harbor fungouS growths, which may
spread to the food. On one occasion a
man applied to the department because
he had found that joint of beef plac-
ed i'm his refrigerator had turned a
peculiar bright red. Upon examination
1t was ascertained that the meat was
covered with peculiar fungous growth
due entirely to the condition of the
refrigerator. Growths OF this kind do
not always advertise themselves so
prominently and there may be much
evil in an icebox that the eve can not
II the refrigerator drain Is not thor
oughly cleaned, moreover. it is likely
to become choked. the water is not car
ried off quickly enough and little pools
are left standing in the interior. Damp
ness is one of the conditions most ia
vorable to bacterial growth. An ice
box in this state will not protect fooo
long. 1t Is, in fact, wise precaution
to wipe the interior of a refrigerator
every day with a dry cloth
The temperature of the average re-
suppose. and in those households where
a regular supply of ice is not obtain
able a cool cellar, springhouse. or the
depths of well may serve somewhat
the same purpose.