davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-18
WIRELESS
F. TO CAPTAIN Of
DEUTSCHLAND

Baltimore, July is.--The United
States government today barred It's
Tuckerton. N. j.. wireless station to
the captain and manager OF the Ger
man submarine freighter Deutsch-
land.
Messages answering congratula-
tions from Berlin and bearing Amerl-
can press comment on the Deutsch-
land trip were ruled on the appar-
atus by the United States censor. The
Germans and Americans con-
nected with the submarine venture
were plainly angered at this step, be-
ieying II to be unneutrai.
while they refused to be quoted,
they indicated that they feel this act
to be overstepping all reasonable
requirements OF neutrality. They
said that absolutely nothing IN the
messages could be Of military value.
and that they were not in code. The
Deutschland's loading neared COM
pletion this forenoon. The last OF
the rubber should be In her hold be-
fore night, stcvedores said. Two big
gasoline cars were backed up TO the
wharf today and Mt least part OF their
contents win be dumped into the yes
sci to feed her three powerful Diesel
engines.
Agents Of the ship kept quiet as to
the time Of her departure.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-18
ALLIES RESUME
BATTLE BAT Il: on s|0lMME )! l IN

Berlin, July 1S.--Both the British
and French armies resumed the al
lied offensive on both sides Of the
Somme yesterday evening and last
night with strong attacks against
German positions. 1t was officially an
nounced this afternoon. British at
tacks against the village Of Pozieres
and French attacks In the region OF
Biaches, Barleux and Soyecourt were
repulsed with heavy enemy losses.
Russian troops attempted. unsuc-
cessfully. to take advantage of the
Austro-German retirement In Vol
hynia with attacks west and south
west OF Lutsk. all of which were re-
pulsed.
The Russians, under General kuro-
patkin, continued their strong offen-
sive on the Riga front yesterday,
penetrating German trenches at some
points, but being elected afterwards
with heavy losses a
"At several places on the northern
front enemy patrols were repulsed. =
said the official statement.
"On both sides OF the Somme
strony enemy attacks were launched
In the evening against Pozleres and
the positions eastward. also against
Maisonette. Biaches, Barleux and
soyecourt.
"on the verdun front there was
lively artillery firing and small hand
grenade combats."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-18
'CAsEMIENT's APPEAL
HAS BEEN DISMISSED

London, July 1S.--Roger Case
ment's appeal from his conviction on
the charge OF high treason. for which
he was sentenced to death, today was
The court OF criminal ap-
b'Ial announced lts decision after lis
tening to arguments by Alexander
Sullivan. Easements counsel, who
-contended that the Instructions TO the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-18
WANT WARSH|PS
ON PACIFIC COAST

Washington. July Is. - Pacific
coast senators today were defeated
Is to 4s In an attempt to provide
by amendment to the general naval
bill that three Of the proposed capt.
tai ships be maintained permanently
on tho Pacific coast.
Senators Works. Phelan and Jones
made emphatic speeches for the pro-
posal. OF which Works was the au-
thor. Senators Swanson and Odge.
main supporters OF the admlnistra-
tive program, insisted that Works
proposition was an infringement OF
the constitutional powers Of the pre-
s.dent as commander and chief OF
tho army and navy.
All three coast speakers pointed
on that there Is now no first class
battleship on the Pacific coast, de-
spite threatened danger from Japan.
The next battle the United States
heet may fght," said Senator Phelan,
may be on the Pacific ocean. IL so.
the United States has not single
first class vessel for It's fighting line" /"
Senators voting for the proposal
were Ashurst, Chamberlain, Clapp.
Cummlns, James, Johnson. Jones. La
Toilette, Lane, Oliver, Phelan, Pitt
man. polndexter, Smith OF Arizona.
smoot, Sutherland, vardaman and
Works
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-18
FIVE KILLED
IN CHICAGO
GUN. |. FIGHT / /
Demented Negro Stands Of
Entire Police Force and Fills
Morgue With Dead Before
Being Shot by Officer

Chicago, July lS.---A desperate
battle, waged with dynamite. rifles
and automatic revolvers. ragged for
hours today In the heart OF Chicago's
Ipopuious west side. When the roar
OF dynamite and the crackle OF fire.
arms died away Ave persons were
dead and three wounded.
Henry Mcintyre, negro. apparent
|ly crazed. with his wife at his side.
stood on the modified police re-
serves Of the city and replied shot for
shot to the police.
Mrs. Mcintyre died beside her hus-
band. She was found dead when
Detective Sergeant Ed Hughes broke
through the line OF besiegers and
rnshed through the doorway, and
opened tire at Mcintyre as he stood
beside the window firing at the po-
lice. who had taken refuge behind
telephone poles. fences and windows
and doors on adjoining residences.
The dead are: Mrs. Josephine Over
myer, white: Stuart Dean. police
man. go years old. white; Harry
Knox. negro; Mrs. Hattie Mcintyre.
negress; Alfred Mathews. negro.
The wounded; Ed Clemons. white;
Mrs. Harry Knox. negress; Grover
Crabtree. policeman. white.
Mcintyre came into his yard to-
day. rife In hand. He opened fire
on adjoining residences and shot
down three occupants as fast as they
appeared at doorways or windows.
The alarm quickly spread over the
west side and the police were on their
way. Meanwhile Harry Knox and his
wife came to their doorway and look
ed out on 70 the yard where Nc
Intyre was dealing death. Knox was
killed, His wife was wounded. Half
a block down the street. which is
occupied largely by negroes, Alfred
Mathews. negro. came to his door
STEP McIntyre's bullet went through
his head and he fell out on the side
walk. His body lay there for hours.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-18
ABRAHAM ELKUs NAMED
AMBASSADOR TO TURKEY

Washington. July President
Wilson today nominated Abraham
Elkus, New York. to be United States
ambassador to Turkey The nomina-
tion was decided on several weeks
ago, but sending II to the senate was
delayed pending inquiries as to the
acceptability OF Elkus to the Turkish
government.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-18
WILSON NAVAL BILL
ADOPTED BY SENATE

Washington. July 1S.---The senate
today adopted the naval program
urged by President Wilson-eight
capital ships this year and l6 in three
years. Passage OF the whole naval
bill Is near.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-18

jury In Easements trial were In
accurate and that the actions com
planned Of In the Indictment did not
constitute a statutory oiYense.
Unless the crown commutes the
death sentence, Easement Will die on
the gallows. The Justice dismissed
the appeal without hearing counsel
FOR the crown, ,..,,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-22
FARMERS AND GROWERS
Canning Factory Contracts Large
Aoreaee-Sweet Corn. Hominy Corn,
Tomatoes. Etc Make Your Crop Pay
Highest Returns.

Those HAVING <:!os are in position t"
make their crop vi sweet corn paw
highest returns. BY using the sweet
,,rn fodder Ia Il. the si!O double
' aiue IS attached 10 the crop. Ii be-
comes a money crop and feed crop
as we'll TN twenty acres this year
and sea for yourself. This amount VIII
just about I'll a l4N$0 si!o.
Several growers have contracted a
,arge acreage of hominy corn. This
crop guarantees you a return equiva-
lent TO 20 cents per 5u>hel. II Is
handled the same as field corn in every
way You have until March l. 1917. I"
deliver il.
Tomatoes are being contracted for
by many. Indications are that our re-
quirements on This crop will be filled
before long.
Cabbage and pumpkin are beng con-
tractaG for by n>ns. 81 "lr % g-Hwers
and a number of new ones also.
For reference. the following prices
Sweet corn. IS per ton.
Hominy corn. s. per 100 pounds.
Tomatoes SO per tor.
Cabbage. Sc per ton.
Pumpkin. $50 per ton.
Phone No. :. Western Grocer Mills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-22
MRS MACkAMAN DIES.
Wife Of c. =. Mackaman Victim Of
Erysipeias.

Mrs Alpha A Mackaman. aged 81.
wife Of c. F. MackaTnan. sol North
Second avenue. died at her home at
s 30 this morning % erysipelas. She
had heen sick for three weeks, and
during her illness she lost baby pre-
maturely. a complication that fastened
the development Of the erysipelas
Mrs. Mackaman was Miss Alpha A
Tuttle. Marshall county young
woman before her marriage. She was
born IN Marion township Apri. 10
1878, where her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
H A. futile, stiI live. At Murray
Clark county. Jan :. 1907 Miss futile
became the wife Of c. ?. Nackamau
They came here to live three years.
In addition TO the husband and
parents two children. Henry. aged l.
and Adeline, aged 2 years, and six
brothers survive Mrs. Mackaman. The
brothers are l. #. and Howard futile
city; G. L. Tutte. Murray: ". R.
Tuttie, Mason City: z. r Tuttle Mel
bourne. and II. A Tuttle, Of Peru,
Mrs. Mackaman was z member Of
Central Church Of Christ the Yoeman
and the Rebekah lodges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-22
ELDER TOM LOWRY TIES UP DIS
+. sURsEMENT OF BUILDING
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
PURPOSE FOR WHICH IT
WAS GATHERED Is CAUSE
ders' Checks, Alleges Money Was
Other Elders Say It Was to Purchase
Old Congregational Property.

Trouble over money which has more
than once broken out in colored
churches OF the city. again threatens a
congregation. this time the Second
Baptist. What to do with a sum OF
S172. over which there IS dispute re-
garding the purpose for which II was
gathered. has reached the point where
lawyers have heen employed and
County Attorney Scott is investlsating
with a view to possible prosecution.
The latest phase and the point at
which the lawyers got into the trouble,
was the tieing up OF the money cnl-
lected SO that it could not be dis
bursed. This disbursement was IN
tended to return the money TO those
who gave it. But after the checks
We're drawn for this purpose one OF the
signers, Tom Lowry. an elder, stopped
payment on the checks.
Dispute Over Use Of Money.
The real dispute is. however over
the purpose for which the money was
gathered and deposited in a savings
account So that it would he neces
sary to have unanimous accord in the
handling of the money, the savings &C
signatures Of Lowry and the other two
elders. Jack Johnson and c. P. Gil
more. 1t was because OF this neces-
sary triple signature 10 the checks
that the latest trouble arose.
After the checks rad been signed 5J
all three Lowry notified the bank 20
stop payment on the checks. which
was done His reason for doing so is
the original cause of the difference.
Money Was For Building.
Lowry. who has engaged an attor-
ney. thru the latter alleges that the
money was raised by subscription in
side and outside the church for the
purpose of repairing the church build
ing. On the other hand the other
elders have represented to County At
torney Scott that the money was
raised FOR the purpose Of buying the
old Conversational church property.
The condition was imposed. however.
that II all $1,000 needed for the pur-
chase was not raised the money that
was collected was to be returned 70
the subscribers.
When II became quite plain that sf72
was not nearly enough to negotiate
the purchase, the plan was abandoned
and the checks were drawn to return
the subscriptions. Lowry prevented
this by stopping payment. which
promises to develop into a lawsuit or
prosecution
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-22
HAWKEYES,
INCORPORATE FOR $50, 900.
Imperial Furnace Company lneorpo-
rated-W. }. Heald President.

The Imperial Furnace Company.
which is manufacturing hot air fur
races in this city. filed articles of in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-22

pointed administrator of the estate or
David l. Hilsabeck, under bond for
$4,000. .r-s
Henry Halverson has been appointed
administrator of the estate of JACOB
Haivefson. The administrators bon"
Is $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-22
In tia District Court

The case of Martin Thompson vs
Edward G. Tweed, ct al, an action over
the replevin of corn, was begun in the
, district court Tuesday and had not
been finished up to noon
The case for personal injury. brough.
by Swan Andersen against the Chicago
Great western railroad, mas been Or
dered transferred to the federal court
/ SUuIiIuIi q. / ~
railroad tuInpauys attorneys nied the
m0k1On for the transfer.
Alfred I Hiisabeck has been up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-22

Miss May Nichols. Of Minerva, was
Tuesday visitor in the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-22

corporation IN the office Of the county
recorder Tuesday afternoon with an
authorised capitalo of $4,000 divided into
shares OF q par value of 500 each. The
officers Of the corporation are w. y.
Heald. president; l.. r. Willard, vice
president: and L. e. Fowler. secretary
ana treasurer. The other directors are
G. w. Lawrence and ]. W. Edenburn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-22
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall.
town Merchants.

The following prices are quoted oy
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties Of farmers provisions. grait.
and produce
REYNOLDS & Sheldon quote the fol-
lowing prices:
Rutter-30.
Eggs-l5.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at the!!
place Of business in this city. subject
however to market changes
Corn-S0.
OatS-SS
Wheat-l.0Q.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-22
FLOUR TUMBLEs
oIson's Grocery overstoeked on Flour
Wishes TO Move Stock Within Few
Days and Offers High Patent" Flour
at $780,

We are overstocked on flour and
must within a few days move this
stock.
When We purchased the Bruster &
2oundy stock &c assumed large con-
tract OF flour. This Contract expires
within a short time, and We must move
this High Patent" -four at once. Be
ginning Wednesday morning and con-
tnuing the balance Of this week only.
we viii place it an sole at $3.50 PEI
sack:
This flour is being used by some of
the most particular bread makers in
Marsha l!town and vicinity. and is rec
commended by them. and guaranteed by
us. Telephone your orders to 935
Oison's. corner State street and First
avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-22
BOWLING LEAGUE
Standing Of tho Teams.

The Boosters beat the Hawkeyes two
out Of three games in the Tuesday
night series of the league. by the very
close score of 1855 to 1881, amarsin of
five points. The Boosters Won the first
and third game. Moehrl, of the Boost
ers rolled high total, 56i. and Lynn his
teamn,ate. rolled high game of $50.
The score:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-22

will give $40 reward for the name
OF the woman who accompanied hy
small child entered my store last week
and on leaving took with her a Parsian
lamb muT. leaving her old one in ex-
change A H. simon Simon's Style
Shop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-22
Gard Of Thanks.

We deSire in his way 70 express our
sincere thanks 10 friends and neigh
bors for the many acts Of kindness
during the illness and death of our
baby son: also for the many flowers
sent for the funeral. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles l. Ystiey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-22
District Festival at Green Mountain.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Green
Mountain will give a district festival
at the church Friday evening. March
%. 1919. = program iii Dutch diai-ri
and costume will be given at o'clock.
Admission Is cents. Following the pro-
gram Dutch delicacies will be served in
the basement la cafeteria. Commit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-22
neal iiv. Stock Market,

Britain & Co. today quoted the FOL
lowing prices for hogs in wagon load
Premium hos over l50-9.0o.
Hogs. l25 t. lJn-S. So
Good packers -S95.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-01
OBITUARY

Elmer Jacob Huntington was born
in Davies Co., Mo-, Feb. End, 1882.
age "a years l mo. % days. He was
reared on the old homestead near
Gallatin where he resided with his
parents until the fall of 1908 when
he came to Mosca, Colo, with his sis
ter Mrs. w. R. O'Toole and family
with whom he has made his home
home March "a, 1916, at the Fair
mount sanitarium, Pueblo, where he
had gone Feb. Is to receive treat
ment for diabetes. Mr.. Will Dun
nington, Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. O'Toole
and Miss Helen Wyllie were at his
bed side when the summons came.
1t was upon this date that he and
Miss Wyllie expected to be married
His mother preceded him to the great
beyond Aug IA, 1914. He leaves to
mourn his loss, his father James F.
Dunnington, five brothers and four
sisters, Vernice, Mary and Tom who
reside at home, Albert who resides
near Gallatin; Charles, Cameron,
Mo-; William, Pueblo, Colo; Mrs.
w. R O'Toole and Frank, Mosca,
Colo. MRS. Bernice Temple at Waller,
Montana. Since coming to the valley
the nature of his work has brought
him in contact with many people all
of whom he could count as his
friends.
Jake was kind hearted, always
ready to lend a helping hand to those
around him. by his cheerful DISPOSE
tion has made himself so endeared to
his friends that he will be sadly
missed by all who knew him, but es-
pecially in his sisters home where
he was greatly loved and leaves a
vacant place which will never be for
gotten He was a member of the
1. o. o. F. lodge. The members of
this order attended the funeral in a
body which was held at the Presby-
terian church, Monte Vista, sermon
by DR.. S. H. Moore. One of the songs
sang. Sometime Well Understand"
Interment was at the Monte Vista
cemetery. The services at the grave
being conducted by the lodge.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-01
OBITUARY

Alexander D. Johnston was born
in Canada Oct goth, 1854. Moved
to Nebraska when young man and
made his home in McCook where he
lived for 80 years. He was married
July 3rd, 1884 to Carrie E. Roper,
To this union were born six children
3 boys and girls, all of whom were
present at the funeral. Although
great sufferer for many months, ne
was always patient and cheerful to
the last. A kind husband and
father.
Died March 23d, 1916, aged 81
wears. 5 months and days.
(McCook papers please copy)
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-01
THE DENVER MARKETS

Denver Union Stockyards, March
Receipts of cattle last week
we're liberal on the Denver market
and there was another liberal run
here today. Prices were firm all of
last week and closed 15c to Csc high
er than preceding week. Today,
with $500 head on sale, trade was
active and prices around 10c to l5c
higher than last weeks close. Good
beef steers are selling from $500 to
sS.4O and two loads of extra choice
fat steers from Wheatland, Wyo.,
feed lots sold today at $9.15, the
highest price of the season here.
Good COWS are bringing $6.40 to
$500 and choice light cows are SELL
ing up to $3.50. Bulls are moving at
$3.50 to $3.50 according to quality,
and best light veal calves are bring
ing up to $11.25. The feeder and
stocker demand is good and the mar
ket active. Good steers are bringing
$500 to $3.50 and choice light stock
steers are selling up to $500. There
is strong demand for stock and
breeding cows and heifers and any
thing of this kind coming to market
is moving to good advantage.
The hog demand was good thruout
the week and supply liberal. Prices
are gradually working higher, top to-
day being $3.50, with most of the
good hogs selling around 1885 to
$3.50. The local demand is strong
and everything offered here is NOV
ing to good advantage with prices
fully in line with best river markets.
There was good demand for
sheep and good active trade. Prices
are higher than week ago, good
ewes selling at $7.75 to $500, good
lambs at $10.5O to $11.OO, and good
yearlings up to $3.50. All these are
record prices on this market and
demand is better than supply. A
feature of the sheep market this
season is the large number of Colo
rado feeders who are marketing at
Denver and returning home we'll
pieased with the prices received here.
w. N. FULTON.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-01
CARDS OF THANKS


we take this means of expressing
our sincere thanks to all our kind
nelehbors and friends for their help
ana sympathy in the death of our
husband and father; also for the
many beautiful flowers.
Mrs. A. d. Johnston
and family.
n, me FAMILY and friends of the late
mr II. c. Wyllie wish to express
l ,aeir deep gratitude to the people of
es .n'n.e Ut. vista, for the many kindness
donhih SHOWN them during their recent
hoani, hun.e bereavement, and for the
"''u'iiul floral offerings.
Il. Susie Wyllie
Helen Wyllie
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-07
Electrooution Trap For
insects Brings Comfort
For Summer Evenings.

An eiectrocution trap for insects 10
one OF the latest inventions TO bring
comfort TO mankind. Sow II WIN DO
possible 10 sit reading In peace on
your porch at night while the electro
cutlon trap kills OF the insects that
would naturally seek you as their prey.
Upon an insulated frame two naked
metal conductors are colled In q spiral
with sufficient space between the wind
ings. The two conductors are connect
ed with source OF electricity In such
a manner that the current cannot cir
culate until II is actually used in kill
ing an insect.
This Is one OF the advantages Of the
invention. for In this way no current
can be wasted Insects may be at
tracted to tho eiectrocution either by
water or by any other attractive sub
stance. At night time electric lights
are the best.
As quickly as an insect touches the
bait or the light and comes In contact
with any two OF the live wires they
drop down into the bottom OF the trap.
The current is very slight and passes
through the insect only for q moment
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-07
iriah stew en- Casserole.

Have two pounds of chops from the
neck end OF mutton, trimmed OF all
fat. Have pared and sliced about two
quarts OF potatoes and six onions me-
dunn size. Put layer of potatoes
and onions In the bottom of the cas-
serole and sprinkle with salt and pep
per, place on these layer OF meat.
then vegetables. seasoning as before.
until all are used. Pour boiling wa
ter or broth TO come nearly to the
last layer. Cover and cook gently
in the oven for three hours.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-07
All. stalwart TO serve.

81 am inclined to think that the
mind of the Negro has been too long
centered on himself" declared Prof.
l. M. Terrell in an address delivered at
Houston. Tex. HE has been disposed
to determine the worth or worthiness
of movement by the direct good he
was to derive from II. We can no
longer afford to measure the value of
things in terms of our own direct bene-
fits. So long as we continue to do
this. we may never hope to be counted
IN fact part of this great country;
nor can we expect to demand and re-
ceive equal rights and privileges An
individual or race that fails in the per-
Torrance of duty forfeits all claiIls TO
any rights. for duty Is paramount to
all rights. And you may be assured II
you perform your duty, your rights
and privileges viii follow. It is our
duty to prepare ourselves to live the
fullest possible lives: to be OF the
greatest use to the community in
which we happen to live and to the
state and country at large. 1t is our
duty to take advantage of every op-
portunity to improve ourselves to the
end that society generally will feel us
less and less burden or liability and
more and more an asset.
las fast as the white people of
Houston or any other city OF town are
convinced that you are responding to
the opportunities and advantages Of
fered, they are willing and are going
TO extend them; and so. after all, IT
is UP to US as to what rights and privi-
leges we shall enjoy. A wise use of
those granted is certain to open up
new ones. ! know that In every In.
stance where wisdom has governed the