davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-19
PAGEtoNE,


PAGE ZONE.
TeIesraphic News:
Iowa Republicans Meet at Des
Moines.
Havner probable Choice For At.
torney General.
British Lose Ground Taken From
Germans
Teutons Regain Delville Wood Posi-
lions.
Prohibitionists, Meet at st. Paul.
Chafin May Be Presidential Candi-
date.
Chicago Police Fear Racial Riots.
. PAGES TWO, THREE AND FIVE,
Iowa News:
Garrett Delivers Keynote Speech
uncompromising Declaration For
Prohibition.
Plans Deaths: Accidentally Shot.
Iowa Farms Double in Value in Ten
Years.
Attempts Suicide Attending Inquest.
Corn Growth Rapid Past Week.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorials:
Iowa on the March.
Making the Emulsion.
Some Folks.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and News.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Tuesday Of Fair Week Marshalltown
Day.
Children's Day on Friday.
Fort Dodge Loses to Ansons.
Enraged Bull Attacks Farmer.
Mrs. \. B. Conway Dead.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Lower Cables Lead to Wheat De-
clineS.
Rains and Cooler Weather Ease
Corn.
Hogs Show Gains on Lighter Run.
Cattle Are in Poor Demand.
Umbrella Member Becomes Advisor
to King.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-19
Eleventh Vote Of Credit.

London, July 19.-Another vote Of
credit will be asked for next week, the
premier informed the house of com
mons today. 1t will be the eleventh vote
since the outbreak of the war, and will
be for 30o,0oO.ooo pounds, the same as
the last one. This will bring the total
for the war to 100000 pounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-19
F;ohtino Rooster Best. Bow.

Joliet H.. July 19.-Leo Palace. OF
Joliet, years old amused himself yes
terdaS By trying 10 chase q rooster.
The fowl turned on the baby. and the
boy fell The rooster pecked him In
the head. rendering him unconscious.
Leo is in a serious condition. His
mother wants the rooster killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-19
Chimney Rock Swept Awav.

Spartaueurg, July 19.-According to
information brought here Tuesday, by
H. A. Marietta, who went to Thermal
City, n. c., Monday in an automobile,
the village of Chimney Rock, N. c.,
near the famous rock of that name. in
Rutherford county, was completely
washed away by the high waters Of
Broad river. The population of the
town was about $50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-19
Russian. Near Rioa Reinforced.

Berlin, via London. July 10. = The
Russians have been strongly REIN
forced along the front south and south
west Of Riga, at the north end of the
Russian lines there, and have been
heavily attacking Field Marshal Won
Hindenberg's forces there, the war Of
flee announced today. The assaults,
however. all failed, the Russians suf-
fearing heavy losses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-19
Claim Recapture Of LonouevaI.

Berlin, July 1s.-The recapture BY
German troops Of the village. Of Lon
gueval and Of Delville wood is an
nounced today by the war office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-19

London, July 19-The Germans re-
captured portion Of Delville and OBJ
tanned footing in the north outskirts
of Longueval. the war office an
nounced today.
The announcement says,
THE enemy's attack last night the
beginning of which already has been
reported, was directed against our now
positions east OF Bazentin village.
Very large German reinforcements
have been started for the attack.
After an intense artillery fire the as
sault was delivered in dense masses
about $50 in the afternoon. The
fighting kept up all night and was
violent in Deville wood,
After suffering heavy losses the
enemy succeeded in recapturing Del
vile wood and also attained footing
The struggle In these areas- is still
violent. \ X "a e II n s a a. =
Elsewhere, the attack. including
three assaults on the Waterloo farm,
completely broke down under our fire.
"On the remainder Of our front
there were no events Of Importance"
Weather Handicaps Operations.
Adverse weather is compelling lull
in the fighting on the western front
Military critics taking stock of the
situation are surprised by the large
captures Of heavy armament which
General Sir Douglas Haig. the British
communicative chief announced. They
point out how British attacks have
been pressed with greatest rapidity in
order to give the Germans no time to
organize for the defenses.
Also, as was evidenced by the with
drawa1 of the British from the Four
eaux wood, where they had reached
the German third line, General Haig
wisely resisted the temptation to hold
onto that point. It would have meant
severe fighting, with probably heavy
losses.
Evidence received from the front
seems to prove that obstacles are like
ly to be less difficult as the entente
allies advance.
With regard to the eastern front,
General Won Linsingen's retirement
across the Lipa Is considered by critics
as removing the last serious obstacle
to the advance Of the Russians toward
Lemberg.
Russians Enter Hungary.
The Russians have penetrated
days march into Hungary, says an
announcement from Petrograd
The message says they are threaten
ing the Austrian rear in the noun
tains. The advance is being made, .ac-
cording to the information, by the
armies Of General Litchitzky, which
are again on the move after an in
terval Of quiet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-19
HuRLEsoN ADDRESSES NAsRYs.
Postmaster General Hopes to Pave Wa,
For Penny Postage.

washington, July 1s.-Postmaster
sieneraf Burieson was the main speaker
today before the convention of the Ma
tional Association Of Postmasters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-19
British Success in Africa.

London, July 19.-The following Of
icial report in regard to the campaign
N German East Africa was issued to-
day:
'TelesraphinE July IS. General SHUTS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-19

A Huntington W. va, man has en-
tered Marshall University as student
at the age of q years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-19


draft platform and to name candi-
dates for attorney general and rail-
road commissioner. There was an in
dication early in the day that the fac
tional differences had been thresheG
out in caucuses and that the conven-
ton would be harmonious
Republican leaders who had been in
conference for the greater portion Of
the night were confident that harmony
would rule at the state convention to-
day. 1t was said at the opening that
most of the contests to be fought out
in the district caucuses had been set
tied amicably and that arrangements
were made to rush thru a harmony
slate, especially with regard to the new
state central committee.
There was little delay in calling the
convention to order, as district caucuses
held delegates during the early morn
ing hours. When the convention was
called to order it was predicted that
the convention would be devoid of fac
tional troubles, that Havner and Guher
would be named candidates for attor-
ney general and railroad commission
er, respectively, and that the platform
would contain a strong prohibition
plank and a declaration for good
roads,
The keynote address. delivered by B.
w. Garrett. temporary chairman, con-
tanned an uncompromising declaration
Of prohibition. declaration for a
stronger foreign policy both as regards
Nd Io IF hn
declarations for good roads, amend
ment of. the primary law. woman's
suffrage and against militaIsm.
1.-THE text of Mr.. CARROTS address
will be found on page 2, of this is
sue.-Ed]
Believe Harmony Will Rule.
Resolutions. drawn up tentatively
last night by w. L. Harding, guberna
torial candidate, and his lieutenants,
were ready for submission to the res
olutions committee as soon as it is
formed 1t was said to be virtually GER
tain that this committee will ratify
the tentative draft and that a plat
form will include plans providing for
prohibition and good roads, with en-
phasis placed on proposition to leave
the initiative in the matter of the good
roads to the farmer tax payers
Havner Apparently Winner.
As caucus progressed there was a
conviction among politicians that H. NJ.
Havner, of Marengo, would be chosen
as candidate for attorney general over
George H. Wilson, of Des Moines. It
was said that Mr.. Harding had thrown
his support to Havner for political rea-
sons and the other leaders, many of
whom favored Wilson personally, were
subordinating their interests to what
they considered the good of the party,
and would vote for Havner The result
of the balloting for the nomination,
which will not be reached until late
this afternoon. will. in the opinion Of
leaders, be very close. Proponents Of
Wilson's candidacy refuse to admit
Havner's advantage and claim victory
for Wilson by small margin.
Committee Assignments.
Following are the more important
committee appointments
State Central: First district, w. w.
Copeland, Burlington; Second, c. H.
Murphy: Davenport; Third Z. e.
Blandine, Cedar Falls: Fourth. L B.
Whitney. DEBORAH; Fifth. o. c. Bur-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-19
DEUTSCHLAND MAY
BEGIN VOYAGE TODAY
Captain koenig Rscsiyes Orders From
American Agents to Sail - Skipper
Cancels engagements and Men Are
Denied Shore Leave.

Baltimore, Md, July 19-Shut off en-
tirely from the view Of the public at
her pier, at the foot of Andre street,
the submarine Deutschland is believed
to be ready to sail at any moment
Capt Paul Koenig, has been ordered by
his American agents to depart.
There was little activity apparent
about the boat today. All her cargo of
crude rubber and nickel is now in the
hold.
Two big tank cars of oil standing
near the pier are said to be for the
boats sister ship, the Bremen, expected
to arrive soon.
Captain Koenig has cancelled all his
engagements and it was said no more
of the crew will be allowed shore leave
except for such distance that they may
be summoned on board at short notice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-19
NEWS 6 The DAY
- T., SBULLETIN.
Tho Weather.

Tho Weather.
Sun . July 20 at 4:45. sets at 7:26.
10 Partly, cloudy with local show
ef. the east portion this afternoon
or tonight: Thursday fair, cooler in
extreme east portion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-19
Plan Submarine Postal Service.

Geneva. via london, July 19.-The
Neuste Nachrichten, of Munich, says
that it learns from Berlin that German
postal authorities are compiling regu-
lations and a scale of charges for a
submarine postal service between Ger
many and America, government COR
respondence to have preference.
No arrangements are being made for
parcel post says the papers informa-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-19
Republicans of Iowa Meet
In Convention at Des
Moines.
SACRIFICES FRIENDS
TO PURCHASE PEACE
Reasonably Dry Plank and Fairly Good
Observation-Disclosures Secured in Plat
form-Havner's Nomination, at Ex-
pense Of Wilson, the Wete Candidate.
Completes Deal = Wilson's Scott
County Friends Plan Fight.
al to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican
Des Moines, July 19.-Buying
peace at the expense of his friends
was the big transaction of the day
in this convention contaminated by
Harding managers.
The result was a reasonable dry
plank in the platform at the ex-
pense of the wet republicans and
wet democrats who had supported
him in the primaries and fairly
good roads plank at the expense OF
the tax leaguers who have waiced
to abolish the highway commission.
Havner's nomination, at the ex-
pense of Wilson, the wet candidate,
was the last deal to buy peace with
the drys.
Last night when the deal was
made to appease the enemy, the
places On the committee on resolu-
tons were conceded to such drys
as Joe Allen, Senator Saunders, of
Council Bluffs, and Senator Van
Law, of Marshalltown, and word
went out that the platform would
be drier than the democratic plat
form. .... r..
Then 1t became apparent that the
tax leaguers were not going to be
permitted to abolish the highway
commission. Senator Berry, of In
dianola, was dumped over by Judge
BRADSHAW, Harding booster from
Polk county, for the express pur-
pose of keeping the platform free
from reaction on the road question.
How to deliver to Havner was q
problem, for wet delegates are not
easy to handle. In Havner's con-
gressional district the vets from
Scott were delivered by the adop-
ton of a unit rule in the district
caucus, which permitted lead.
ers to vote vets for Havner who
would have stayed at home rather
than meet such a fate. Hughes,
Harding and harmony has given
place to the Hughes, Harding and
Havner slogan.
The Benson signal., 1916-10-14
1EFA]Rkk
$1E)())(G,lK.
PREVENT RUPTURE IN COLTS
Animals Are Young-Directions
Given by an Expert.

Veterinary Medicine Oklahoma A. and
M. College, Stillwater)
The time to treat colts for rupture
in the region Of the navel is when they
are young and before the ruptured
structures have become large enough
to permit the passage out of the alb
dominal cavity of any portion of the
inteStineS. 1t should be done at the
time of birth or soon after the navel
begins to close up. This should take
place naturally and completely, and
the wall of the abdomen closed to-
gether firmly. However, this does not
always happen, and hence we have a
little pouchlike enlargement forming
that has direct connection with the
abdominal cavity. This may close up
of it's own accord, and then again it
may become larger until finally struc-
lures like a loop of intestines will be
able to work their way into it.
You will find the following to be
oil that is probably necessary: Clip
off the hair around the enlargement
and back two inches from the base !;
grease the skin thoroughly around the
edge of the slipped area; take glass
rod and some concentrated nitric acid
and, dipping the glass rod into the
acid, draw three or four lines across
this enlargement. 1t may be neces.
sary to repeat this treatment once or
twice more
The acid will cauterize it and cause
scar tissues to form, which will ulti
mately fill up the opening in the alb
dominal cavity and the rupture will
be obliterated.
The Benson signal., 1916-10-14

a match to a 4ew :ncandescent gas
burner. She Slid down toward the
ground, and it all happened in about
fifteen seconds.
II made for the spot where she fell,
and found her huge heap of broken
metal. There was smoldering in some
places. Shortly afterward the fire
brigade arrived on the scene and the
hose was played on her for some
time"
The Benson signal., 1916-10-14

affair in the most businesslike way.
1t is Of serge, made with plain, mod
erately full skirt, fitted about the hips
and cut to shoe-top length. The coat
is semi-fitted, a little more than half
length and machine stitching provides
the finish for both garments. BY way
of Difference to the style features Of
today the coat adopts high collar
and simulated pockets in the hips. But
it asserts it's independence with velvet
covered buttons and there is velvet
band across the front Of the neck, un-
der the turnover collar.
There is plenty of authority for
more flare in the bottom Of the coat
and closer fit in the body Of it. The
skirt is cut in the correct length for all
street suits which is just little longer
than shoe-top length. A suit Of this
kind if perfectly fitted and tailored,
is full of quiet distinction, and stand
ard of good style.
The Benson signal., 1916-10-14

Your street suit may be plain, or it
may be elaborate with plaitings and
shirrings. Machine stitching or hand
needlework may embellish it and for
landings add to it's interest. Your
coat may be three-quarter length or
longer, or shorter. Your skirt is apt
to be plain and your collar is sure to
be high. Choose as you will among
the styles-if your choice achieves dis
tinction your suit is success.
For the woman whose figure is
something to be proud of, plain suits,
like that shown in the picture, make
her the envy of her sisters and the
admiration of masculine eyes. She
need resort to no tricks in construc-
ton or adOrnment to make her street
suit interesting or to conceal defects
in herself. The business of her suit
is merely the matter Of clothing a good
figure to the best advantage.
The suit. pictured goes about this
The Benson signal., 1916-10-14

Autumn blouses might be spring
blouses or summer blouses, for they
are made of the same sheer and t1imsy
materials as those designed for the
warmest weather. Therefore it is to
be inferred that coats must carry all
the responsibility in standing between
the lady of fashion and freezing wealth
er. And coats, reinforced with high
collars of fur or helped out with capes
and scarfs, look quite able to do their
part Therefore the blouse concerns
itself only with being dainty and beau
tiful.
For those who must have something
more substantial for indoor wear, there
are many one-piece frocks of satin and
clott, and there are strictly tailored
shirtwaists of silk shirtings that are
smartly practical. But the majority of
blouses are made Of crepe geOrgette,
crepe lie chine, chiffon cloth, radium
The Benson signal., 1916-10-14

and other novelty silk laces, net and
the sheer cottOns like batiste and or
candle.
The combination of two colors in
the fabric, which proved popular in
the summer is still featured in blouses
now displayed for the new season.
Hemstitching and picOt edges also re-
main and in some models satin char
meuse is combined with chiffon cloth
or crepe. Occasionally the very sheer
blouse has net foundation.
A new model is shown in the picture
above. 1t is made of georgette crepe
with open throat and sailor collar deep
ened by plated flounce of the crepe.
The sleeves are gathered into very
deep cuffs and these are finished about
the hand with a plated frill of the
crepe. A soft tie of silk or crepe adds
bit of color contrast to this and to
many other models.
The Benson signal., 1916-10-14
PASTURE is VALUABLE ASSET
In. Pasturing Alfalfa Care Must Be
Taken That 1t Is Not Cut Too
HeaviIy-Best for Hogs.

For growing out" little pigs and
carrying over dry sows, a good pasture
is a valuable asset. Alfalfa makes the
best pasture for hogs. In pasturing
alfalfa, care should be taken that it is
not pastured too heavily. If this is
done, the alfalfa will be badly killed
out in two or three years, and it will
be necessary to reseed.
Pasturing should never be carried on
SO heavily but that one-half ton OF
nay per acre can be cut three times a
season. The occasional cutting of the
alfalfa induces new shoots to grow
and hence greatly improves the pas
ture for the pigs.
The Benson signal., 1916-10-14

the simplest color and the lowest in
the series. Hence it is the only one
that can be absolutely predicted. AS
far as known, there is no case on rec
ord where a chestnut horse and chest
nut mare have not brought colt of
the same color. The Suffolk is the
only breed that is absolutely true to
color.
Black is the next in series, followed
N order by bay, gray and roam. Gray
parents may have a colt that is gray,
bay, black or chestnut. A gray mare
and black. horse might have a colt
gray, bay, black or chestnut, but never
roam.
The Benson signal., 1916-10-14
Hunting Crows; Hurt Himse,f.

MiddletOwn, N. Y.-George Neiil. a
farmer of Jeffersonville. took his gun
and went out to shoot crows which
were raiding his cornfield. AS he was
about to raise his gun to fire at a
crow the weapon was discharged, send
ing the charge into his foot and shoot
ing off one of his toes, besides badly
injuring his foot. The farmer then
harnessed his team and drove several
miles to have surgeon dress the
wound.
The Benson signal., 1916-10-14
IMPROPER FEEDING OF CALI
Indigestion Is Most Common AffIictioF
Attacking Growing Animal
Causes of Condition.

The most common aff1iction which
may attack the growing calf is indi
gestion. The causes of this condition
are numerous; the most important
ones are overfeeding, feeding Of colo
or sour milk, feeding dirty milk, feed
ing milk that is high in fat, improper
housing and frequent or sudden
changes in temperature. Frequent at
tacks Of indigestion are an indication
Of improper feeding practice.
The Benson signal., 1916-10-14
GUESSING AT COLTS COLOR
No One Can Make Safe Prediction
Except in Suffolk Breed-CoIors
Come in Series.

If one knows the ancestry and
breeding performance of both the
mare and horse, fairly safe predic'
ton can be made as to the color OF
your colt, says DR.. o. Lloyd-Jones OF
the animal husbandry department OF
iowa State college. No one can be
sure in most cases, however.
ColOrs in horses come in series, and
with parents in any series, of one be
low the other in the series, colors may
be expected from any one of the series
from the highest down. Chestnut is
The Benson signal., 1916-10-14
HOW THE BRITISH BROUGHT DOWN
TWO MIGHTY ZEPPELIN RAIDERS

All London Turned Out in Its Night Clothes to Watch Thrilling Spec
tace of Battle Between Great Ashps From Germany and
Flock of Defending Aerop|anes and Land Catastrophe
Showed No Fright and Millions Cheered When One
Invader Shot to Earth, Mass of Flames
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

foundry, ton. .$ao.so@2t.5o $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
Curb Market

kote.-The Tribune assumes no RESPONSE
bility for the accuracy or suthen c II OF curb
market quotations. The New York Curb As
ISOLATION produces no Official quo at, LIST.
Quotations are reported by individuals over
whom the association has no c ntrol. Any
one can make prices on the curb and get
them printed in the daily lists. even without
the Formally of first submitting the shares TO
the Curb Association for its approval. Some
securities are regularly listed-that is. they
are approved for trading by the Curb Associa-
ton and it Is required that Information con-
corning them will be filed from time To time
with the secretary. Such Information Is open
TO public inspection. Some cher securities.
like the Standard Oil subsidiaries. are "ad-
mitted TO quotation" without a regular list
ing greater number are unlisted. No one
has any authority over them. Unlis ed stocks
are marked thus ('). They are PRIME pally
mining stocks, and most OF them are pros
pects," but there is nothing 10 distinguish
prospects" from operating properties in
the unlisted group, There are Few listed
mining stocks. and among these prospects"
are distinguished by the abbrevAtion "a
pros" after the name. With this notice
duly given. The Tribune will hereafter pr n
Al quotations without further responsibility
Transactions and prices Saturday were re-
ported follows: