davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10
ADVOCATE ONE CENT POSTAGE
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 WASHINGTON. Dec. 9-One cent postage for local first class mail de- liveries and a zone system of rates for second class matter which Is ex- pected greatly to increase the charges for magazines and other periodicals having a nation wide circulation. are provided for in the annual postoffice appropriation bill as virtually com pleted today in committee. The mea- sure, carrying appropriations tOtal- ling about s327 .000. 900 probably will ee reported 10 the house next week.
 The zone proposals for handling newspapers and magazines. which now pay q fat rate of one cent pound is regarded as one of the most rad ical changes in postage rates in years lt divides the country Into eight zones. with rates chargeable ranging from enc cent for 300 miles to SIX cents for 500 miles or more. The bulk of daily papers, the committee believes will not he affected. because they do not circulate beyond 300 mile radius.
 -O--
 Hire a Little Salesman at the Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see nore customers than YOU can
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10
J. 5. SUPREME COURT
 MODEL FUR WORLD.
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

' WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The United States supreme court was held up as a model for a world tribunal by speakers here today before the Amer ican society for judicial settlement of international disputes. The speakers included William II. Taft, William l.. Marbury of Baltimore Representative James L. Slayden of Texas, and William Renwick Riddell justice of the supreme court of Ontario, Canada.
 Representative Slayden speaking tonight at a banquet which closed the meeting here. declared no judic ial body so well served as a pattern for an in- ternationat tribunal as the American court.
 The necessity of some sort of tri- bunal with the countries of the uni verse for its constituents to pass on the serious disputes of the nations" he said, Ifs recognized alike In Europe and America. The suggestion of a supreme court of the world, limited in it's jurisdiction to the settlement of controversies between the nations, and in many respects like our highest "ou~t. has come from both sides of the Atlantic. IL flatters us Ame,ic and it opens vista of hope
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10
LIST OF BELG|ANS
 DEPORTED |s GIVEN
Republican A. F Leased WIre1

HAVRE, Dec. 9.-The Belgian gov ernment has received lists of persons deported from various localities. Their names and information as to whether they were working at the time of the deportation and whether they were Of independent means is contained in the lists.
 Some of these II stssohthw ale
 Some of these lists show that among the deported were 42 persons of posi- ton and who owned property and who were neither idle nor indigent, such as farmers. small shop keepers and hotel proprietors. a station master. and his principal assistant, students and ar lists. Another list from Nivelle's names S9 persons who were employed and who were making a livllhood but who were carried off 10 labor in Germany.
 Some of the town peoples at lem ahes." says an eye witness account re- ceIyed here, were assembled and eX- amined as to their strength, age and general appearance very much as though they were cattle Five hundred were picked for transportation. Each was asked to sign a paper saying that he engaged voluntarily for work In Ger many. The men were told that if you sign it will be easy 10 place you in Germany If you refuse you probably will be sent 10 the front to work in the trenches Few persons signed the pa per. One man of 42 who signed. was overcome by remorse two days later and hanged himself
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10
E. AND Nj. COST HUGE SUM
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 WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-Nine mil lion dollars is the sum last years epidemic of foot and mouth disease took from federal and state treasuries, according to the annual report today, for the bureau of animal husbandry. Tint however. does not represent the full cost, 1t is declared. as owners were paid for their animals on a meat value basis, which did not represent the value of thousands of animals slaughtered
 The sum, large as 1t Is. says the report. lis trivial compared with the colossal damage that would have been inflicted if the disease had escaped control and had become permanently established in the United States as it has in some other countries"
 It seems unlikely. 1t Is said. that the source of the infection ever will be discovered. undoubtedly 1t came from abroad. but in some unknown way. the report says.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10
RECOUNT OF VOTES WILL
 OPEN MONDAY

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10
FUNSTON MAKES REPLY TO AN
 EVANGELIST
(Continued from rage One)

chaplains are Baptists. They regular ly hold service in the camps. but at the proper time and along the usual lines just as services are ordinarily held in churches.
 By the way. does 1t not seem queer to you that I had never indicated to any one of them that he should not preach to the men that they were lost? Do you down deep in your heart really believe that after 20 years service as an officer 1 am just now beginning to set myself up as an expert in theological doctrine and taking it upon myself to dictate what shall or shall not be preached to the men under my command? Now. let us be perfectly honest. Is it not fact that you were badly put out because l could not let you have. your way about conducting revvals in the camps and you said to yourself Why, the idea of that ob- stinate little cuss not letting me do as ! please and presuming that he knows more about what soldiers like than l do. l will warm his jacket and make
 t just as disagrceable for him as l can
 If you will acknowledge that shall acknowledge that you succeeded and everybody ought to be happy
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10
BLOCKADE EXTENDED
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TPerUbiiosn A. p. Leased Wlrel
 WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.--The system )f letters of assurance adopted to guar antee the passage of sea borne goods past the British blockade to Holland, Denmark under surety that they would not reach Germany has been extended to Norway. the British embassy an nounced today. Under the new ar engagement. exporters to Norway. by consigning their goods to selected firms. may secure letters of assurance from the embassy here. The consignees in turn will agree that the goods will not be re-exported 10 Germany.
 Trade to Norway. embassy officials explained. has been in confused state for many months on the lack of clear understanding among exporters of just what would be allowed admission. The egulations published today are de- acribed as embodying no new principles nut as constituting merely a means of clarifying the trade conditions to as- sure exporters of the conditions they will meet
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10
CONFESSES THAT HE |S A BURGLAR
 NOT 4 MURDERER
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-In order to clear himself of the suspicion of having murdered his wife, Howard Deweese tonight confessed to having committed number of buTglaries in Salt Lake City. Utah, Deweese said that he re- turned from robbing a house aaou; September 20 and found his wife with her head crushed. He fled from Salt Lake, then, he said, because he feared that his record as a former convict would prevent him from clearing him. self of the murder charge. Now he says he will return to Salt Lake and stand trial on the burglary charge in order to prove an alibi in the murder case.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10

Hire a Little Salesman at the Re. publican office. Want Ad will ses more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10

but had not been heard from. Judge Stanford consented to the delay say
 ing that he desired that the inspec-
 tion of the Maricopn ballots might be begun on Monday On the part of the court, Thomss w. Nealon of the law firm Nealon and Lavin. was appointed. Mir Lavin was a candidate for the office of county attorney in the late democrat.c primaries. Mir. Nealon
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10
SOLDIERS BOX
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FIELD HEADQUARTERS PUNI- TIVE EXPEDITION. Mexico. Dec. 9. -Rufe Williams won the middleweight championship of the punitive expedi- ton here today by knocking out Joe Blackburn in the eighth round of a scheduled twenty round fight. Both men are from the 24th infantry. negro regiment. The bell saved Blackburn In each of the last four rounds. his seconds throwing up the sponge in the middle of the eighth Both weighed 1j5 pounds
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10

himself is a democrat but the friends of Mir. Campbell regard him as a fair man.
 MT. Ives presented copies of four teen orders to the various counties of the state fer the bringing of the bal lots 10 Phoenix for inspe, ton. In some of the counties. it is understood that an inspection of the ballots all local contests will be in progress.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10

He announced that he would name the inspector on the part of me court at once, whereupon Judge Sloan asked that the appointment of an inspector for the contestee might be postponed until Monday morning. He said that man who had been selected as in- spector had been unable to serve on account of illness in his family. An other had been communicated with
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10

late Mexican industry. it Is made un- awful to trade with the United States. To this end all rail and wire connection will be cut IS miles below the boundary.
 Universal military training is re- quired or all male inha oitants.
 Should Carranza and his chiefs take refuge abroad, Mexico would demand their extradition, the document S. ys. in order to bring them 10 trial for their acts If such a foreign govern ment refuses, any of its citizens in Mexico would be deprived Of all legal Guarantees"
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10

that MT. Ives in representing Cover nor Hunt was not acting for a demo- crat. In his closing remarks, Judge Sloan rebuked MT. Ives for having attempted to make n partisan matter out oe this proceeding.
 Judge Stanford. at the conclusion of the argument. promptly overrulcd the demurrer and dismissed the motions
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10
VILLA COMPARES HIS PEOPLE TO
 THE BELGIANS

Continued from Page One)
 the needs Of the revolution, al for eign property is confiscated. All raii- ways. and also the mines are inclgd- Ing in the confiscation and to stimu-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-20

tiers. Dolly and Ethel. have been Wis
iting relatives in Ottumwa.
Mrs. Charles Johnston. Of Ontario,
Cal, who accompanied the body Of her
father to Green Mountain for burial
July S. called on old friends in this
neighborhood last week.
Mrs. Ida Weldon, Of Des Moines, WIS.,
tied at the William Armstrong and w.
c. Phillips homes hast week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker, OF
Mitchellville. and MIR. and Mrs. John
Reagon, Of Maxwell, spent Sunday at
the James Stricisler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Titus spent
Monday in ,Marshalltown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beaver entertained a
company of twenty-five at their home
for Sunday dinner.
Mrs. Fred Robinson and daughter,
Marvel, spent Thursday in MARSHALL
town.
Glenn Armstrong went to Perry
Wednesday for few days visit with
friends.
Miss Olive Kelley is visiting relatives
in Union.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Harper are
visiting friends near Woodward
Mr.. and Mrs. Schaap went to Des
Moines Tuesday evening.
Lynn Tight and Walter Harper were
in Waterloo Wednesday,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-20
fortunately but few boosters were or

fortunately but few boosters were on
hand.
Sanders started the first game and
after he was beaten, Towne put Lane
in. Lane worked well, allowing but
two hits in six innings. Slattery kept
the hits we'll scattered, but forced in
a run in the ninth.
! Dashner stepped in to win in the
opening rounds as usual, but slipped
in the third, when the fusilade of hits
began Towne pulled a boner" by
putting Sanders in again instead OF
Lane. The last game went only seven
innings, but that was, long enough.
Win in Third Inning.
Marshalltown beat the Dodgers in
the third inning of the first game, at
ter some sharp fielding in the first two
frames had retired Marshalltown with
no scores, altho a man reached third
in each inning
LeBeau. head Of the list. was first us
in the third and singled Murphy then
went out. Sutton to Turgeon. Eunick
singled, LeBeau reaching third, and
Eunick went to second on the throw
in. Lee singled and scored LeBeau.
Lunte hit SLOW one and Eunick came
home while Lunte beat the ball to
first. Snow singled and then Prough
slammed the ball over the left field
fence. Ryan then went out 10 the in
field. Sanders low throw TO first gave
Slattery a life, but LeBeau went out.
Lane Holds MarshalItown.
Lane took up the burden in the
fourth, and allowed no hits until the
ninth. when two singles were made off
his delivery. In the fifth he hit Snow
and Prough. a pretty peg by Turgeon
nipped Snow al third. but a wild pitch
filled that base again. Slattery and
LeBeau flew out.
Slattery was keeping the hits well
scattered. and after the first inning
the Dodgers got one hit an inning. In
the ninth. however, Slattery weakened.
After Erlof had fouled out, Lane hit
to short center. Lisy, Sutton and Tur-
geon walked in succession, and Lane
was forced home. Hanson's sacrifice
fly to center scored Lsy. The score:
MARSHALLTOWN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-20
Games Today and Friday.
Mason City at Marshalltown.
Fort Dodge at Waterloo.
Clinton at :Muscatine.
Cedar Rapids at Ottumwa-

After Dashner had struck out two
and thrown one out in the first, Sutton
opened the bombardment on Marshall
town positions with double to right
Turgeon then famed making it two
out. Hanson singled along the first
base line and Kennedy doubled along
the same route and scored Sutton.
Coffins single, this time along the
third base line, scored Hanson and
Kennedy.
But Dashner. as in the other game
he pitched here, proved worse. and
worse as he went along. He walked
Lee and Lunte and hit Snow during
the second inning. Collins boot OF
Prough's grounder let Lee score.
Third inning Again Lucky.
Marshalltown scored four more in
the third. Beisser singled to center
LeBeau did the same thing and went
to second on the throw-n. Murphy
famed. Eunick's sacrifice fly 10 CEN
ter scored Beisser. Lee walked and
Lunte scored LeBeau with a single.
Snow scored Lee and Lunte with an.
other e-sacker
After Ryan singled IN the fourth.
Io"HS put odIOeTS III, ditHO Ilc
been knocked out in the preceding
game. Sanders helped the Marshall
town crew fatten their batting aver
ages little and was abetted by two
costly errors. one by himself. Ryan
led off with a single. Then Beisser
hunted, but Sanders low throw put
him on third and scored Ryan. LeBeau
went out to the infield. Murphy dou-
hled. scoring Beisser. Coffin's low
throw TO third put Eunick on second
and scored Murphy. Lunte's single
scored Eunick.
Just to keep the fun a going. the An
sons took two more in .he next spa SIN.
Snow fouled out and then Prough sim
gled. Ryan got on when Coffin booted
another one. Belsser walked LeBeau's
single scored Prough and Ryan
The Dodgers scored their last run in
the sixth. when Hanson tripled TO right
and scored on ellis double to center.
The catcher died at second. however
for Erioff few out to. Ryan. The
score: Il -''".-s '@H
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-20

Mrs. 8. e. Barnhart. Of Oskaloosa.
who has been visiting here with her
son, Homer Barnhart. returned home
Wednesday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-20
Ferguson Items.

Curtis Atkins and daughter. Grace
of Interior, s. D., stopped here while
on their way TO Missouri to visit rela-
tives and friends. .., .-..
Mrs. o. H. Johnson, of Odel, called
on friends the latter part of the week
Mrs. B. F. Eicholt1, of Athol, S. D.
came Thursday evening for an ex.
tended visit with friends.
The Ferguson baseball team bea,
Gilman Sunday by the score Of 10 to l.
A number Of families from Fer
guson and its vicinity picnicked at the
Iowa river sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Workman and
family visited in Baxter Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-20
DAMAGE At FERGUSON.
Lightning and Wind Destroy Buildings
Harley Powers Injured.

Wind and lightning that accompa-
MED a thundey storm that passed over
the southern part of the county dam
aged buildings at Ferguson. The frame
for the house being built for Elsie
Cunningham, which had just been
|'erected. was blown over and some of
the studdings were broken. A bolt of
lightning struck the chimney of the
school house and shattered it, but did
not seriously damage the building. A
chicken house owned by Ole Daniel
son was blown over.
While putting UP hay on the George
Powers farm Harley Powers fell head
first down a hay chute in the barn.
He struck on his head and shoulders
and was unconscious when found. He
was badly bruised on the head, neck
and shoulders, but his injuries are not
expected to prove serious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-20
Albion News Items,

The Methodist Sunday school next
Sunday will begin contest on attend
ance. when young ladies' day" will be
observed. The young ladies of the
school will have charge of the opening
exercises and will be given credit for
Methodist church next Sunday even
ing. 1t will be a sacred concert, given
by community glee club. Rev. C. E.
Luce will preach in the morning.
There will be union service at the
the entire attendance and collection.
The following Sundays will be observed
as young mems day, mothers day, and
fathers day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-20
Rhodes News,

Mrs. X. B. Doyle and children. OF
Underwood, visited a few days with
Mrs. William Armstrong and other
friends last week
Miss Viola Nirk went to Marshall
town Friday for few days visit with
friends.
Several autoloads Of the members OF
the Baxter Boosters Club were in
Rhodes Thursday advertising their
Their band played se"-
eral selections. TtSss
Mrs. Mildred High Of Williamsport,
Ind. has been enjoying a visit at the
home Of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Francis.
Mrs. Frank iMcCloskey and daugh-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-20
6OYLE'S BRAVES MAKE CLEAN
SWEEP IN SERIES AT
FORT DODGE.
SEMi.PRO PITCHER
BEATS HOME FOLKS
Boyle Signs Fort Dodge lad to Tame
Dodgers. ard Recruit Wins Short
Afterpiece-slattery Has Easy Co.
ing in First Care. Winning 6 to p
Second Contest Won by Tito a Score
Special 10 Times Republican.

SpSSldI ~ EiilSS tNepub!lSSA.
Fort Dodge. July 20.-Marshalltown
made 1t three in a row by humbling
the Dodgers still more Wednesday.
The Ansons took the two games, the
first by 6-tp-2 count. and the second
by a score Of II TO L. The best part
OF it was that Beisser, a Fort Dodge
semi pro, beat the Dodgers on their
home grounds. Frank Boyle worked
him for the one game to save his other
pitchers. Ii was booster day but
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-20
Bangor News.

Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy Dillon and
daughters. Reva and lila. spent Sunday
at Nevada.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Renaud are par
ents of a son, born July II.
Harry Hollingsworth left Tuesday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-20
STANDING OF CLUBS

Results Wednesday.
At Fort Dodge-First game. Mar
shalltown, s; Fort Dodge, ,. Second
game, Marshalltown, Il; Fort Dodge. A.
At Clinton-Clinton. II; Ottumwa, l..
At Mason City-Mason City, 4; Wa
terloo, l.
At Cedar Rapids-Cedar Rapids
Muscatine game postponed; rain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-20
l29 II 11e1 II
FORT DODGE

Three base hit-Hanson, Two base
hits-Sutton. Kennedy. Murphy, ellis.
Sacrifice hit-Eunick. Stolen base-Le-
Beau. Struck out-By Beisser, .; by
Dashner, .. Bases on balls-Of Beis
ser. !; off Dashner, 3: off Sanders. 3.
Hit by pitcher-By Dashner (Snow).
Double plays-Coffin to Lisy to Sutton,
Lunte to Prough, Prough to Lunte to
Prough. Hits-Of Dashner. 5 in three
innings. Time of game-1:2i. Umpire
-Schuler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-20
36 6 II 81 9
Score by inning s:

Home run-Prough. Three base hit
Snow. Struck out--By Lane, 1; By
Slattery. S. Bases on balls-Of Lane.
8; off Slattery, I. Hit by pitcher
By Lane (Snow. Prough), by Slattery.
(Gillis). Sacrifice hits-Eunick, SUIT
ton. Hanson. Stolen base-Eunick. Wild
pitch-Lane. Hits-Of Sanders. in
three innings; off Lane. ? in six in
nings. Time of game-i:55 Umpire
Schiller.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-20

for an extended trip in Minnesota.
NMr. and Mrs. Cady Eyerist, Of Min
erva. visited at the c. w. Hollings-
worth home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Benbow, Of Boone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-20
Home Lad Beats Dodgers.

After the Dodgers had Cleaned up
three runs off the delivery Of one Con-
rad Beisser. Fort Dodge boy pitching
for Boyle the fans had visions of a
victory. Their joy was short lived,
however.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-20

and Mrs. Raymond Green, Of New
Providence. visited at the L r. Greer
home Tuesday.
n The w. F. M. s. enjoyed an all-das
quilting at the church last Thursday
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
Information for Travellers
Time Of departure Wilmington
Trains Mark ed 90 Expresses.
PHILADELPHIA. BAIT MORE WASHINGTON r. H.

ed ire Expresses.
PHILADELPHIA MORE WASHINGTON R.
TO FhndBhis A. %ssss 20 3 So a. so0 80 7oo
@ sso Ms So S s e g. 49, s 1 s 81 9 o 49,
80: :s,' $ ; is e.: i5: $: 81:
~ 5 is 81 % 's 1s LIZ a. e.
S5s S' III 'soS s s is i''' i'l 49, ''''
49, pS; ss5 III ls Esp " s5 IT, i0 i'' s0'' '''
Sundays P. M--s.5o.
P.
ga down rs State s. Slrs, 49, s % 7S5 g. ld4l p M-4
a
5' % T s 49, 81 s51 Gas. ' soo '0'
M s9 s ss ysE'1 sss sos 5ss ''0 'S io'
'6ss:sfs s:'i SiSl5 So 80
10 gAf ss as;y s ' s. 'is os s o ss
PHILADELPHIA a RAILWAY
d., Rssst S l Yss s09s d H. 0 NJ AIS Sun
ooatsvine and Way sAtons-weok days b2s p NJ
f4 os s and SOC a' oo 80 s 80 A. M IL O'Clock r'
LOO 1i S "S Co. oo g. Soc 800 90 i = o'n
RIvRRvIHw. BEACH
IssY ES ssa t Sc M AS $780, $50 lo+' sunday
SUBURBAN TROLLEY LINES
I Chester ed d 9 son % ss s s'T %
m New S'shssy' Front s ap6s 'F ' @ h on tn:
S hSgIs on ' r ssdss castle s S cars for RIsSs5s
Ss Ss" osi ad T ' ss 8sd md 10 % Wilmington
To shsltan1e
SgoSs % The schedule SSe IL 81 @ Then
aSSs s 9 . s st the SoSss ns I R9n G Springs With cars
S S S hour aS T after S Soa streets 'E s a. 0ss
Evening journal., 1916-08-19

LIFE AND CHARACTER
lTnTrCT 10

. > 8 .
This nature is active. a little too
self-satished and self complacent.
dominating, restless and inclined TO
intense nervousness at times.
The love nature is intense and
there is much jealousy and suspicion
in the nature.
Unless under good control. this
character may become morbid. fret
full and subject to fits of anger almost
ungovernable.
The governing planet, the sun,
gives a love Of material things, of
good things to eat and drink and great
pride of social position.
There is good business Judgment
aggressiveness and ambition. The
birthstone is ruby.
Watch the Want Ads. for good bar
GAINS in real estate and summer
homes to buy.
Evening journal., 1916-08-19

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
n EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT II THE
HOME THE EVENING JOURNAL
is READ ~ MORE HOMES
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.