davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-12

full treasury without annoying taxa
tion At homo. The voter can settle
these matters on Nov. Z ~ voting for
Hughes and FAirbanks."b
1t has been claimed that there are
many workers who do az much work
in eight hours az they formerly did In
ten. And that may be true" admits
who works eight hours, probably has
used practically all his nerve force.
But there are also workers who do
less proportionately, or relatively
speaking, in eight hours than they. did
in ten. Or, to put in another way. who
do more soldering" in eight hours
than they formerly did in ten"
The Waterloo Courier hopes When
the worlds series is over, therell be
some chance for man to talk little
politics and get hearing"
To the Cas,tana Times sit is doubtful
if the Sioux City Tribune can get Mr..
Harding 70 withdraw before election,
but the indications are that Mr.. Har-
ding after the election will wish he
had"
when woman meets woman in po-
litical joint debate then comes the
struggle to have the last word says
the Des Moines Register.
Frank Gotch has decided to stump
the state in the interest of Candidate
Harding. The wrestling fan support
in Iowa would not elect constable,
remarks the Burlington Gazette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-12
STATE PARKS.
lBurlingtOn Hawkeye.1

In all probability few Iowans had
ever given the matter of state parks
for Iowa thought, until Senator Ken
yon sought to interest the United
States senate in a project, which was
surely of value However. the senate
would have none of it. Now the pro-
gram seems apt to be changed and
the state of Iowa may &c asked to do
for herself what the senate Of the
United States refused to do for her.
The fact that other states are pro-
ceeding to secure great Fairgrounds,
great camping grounds for their
people, should help to awaken that
public interest in our state without
which no project can hope for success.
1t ought to prove Of interest to many
Iowans. who have heretofore never
given the subject thought that Illinois
has state parks which prove real
boon to her people, and Is now plan
ming another in the northern part OF
the state. A United States senator for
Indiana is trying to interest the people
If his state In the sand dunes that
border the southern shore OF Lake
Michigan. Here is another project that
"Oulu SfcAIuoiy pIOSS Va AoosAAA6
benefit to the people Of the HoosieI
state and adjoining commemorative
There would be field for the scien-
tific forester and no doubt, in some
way the greater part of that wilderness
might in time be converted into grand
forests, and still there might be lei,
in the natural state, sufficient OF the
sand and waste to make it something
that would attract and interest mil
lions Of tourists.
Thomas Taggart is a man who does
things Between the United States
senate and his own state there seems
little doubt that he will solve the prob
| lem in some manner.
With Indiana and Illinois makinf
rapid strides it appears as If lowe
should hesitate no longer and follow
| ing the example of these neighbor.
create for herself beautiful play
grounds, which will be the pride 9
generations yet unborn. Here is al
opportunity for some members OF tn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-12
Masonic Meetings.

STATED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
shall Lodge No. 10s A. F. & A. M. Fri
day, Oct. Is, 1880 p. m. Regular bust
ness. John w. Wells, Secretary, b. o.
Frazey, w. M.
stoNET CHAPTER. No. IS. n. A. M
Stated convocation Monday evening
Oct 10, 1880 o'clock Regular business
Carl Shaffner, H. p; John w. Wells
secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King Solo
mon Council No 20, r. & s. NJ, Mon
day, Oct Is. Regular business. l. T.
Forbes. Recorder. George Gregory. 1. NJ
STATED coNcLAVE, St. Aldemar
Commandery. No. 30, K. T, Tuesday
Oct. IT. Regular business. I. T. FORBES,
Recorder; H. c. Mueller, Commander.
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO. 81, o. E.
Especial meeting for initiation Wed
nesday, 7:30 p. M, Oct. IS. Eliza S. Bat
tin, secretary; Cora NJ. Mcdowell W.
NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-12
MUDDLING MUD ROADS ISSUE.

=
(Sioux City Tribune.]
The utter insincerity Of w. L. Hard
ing on the road issue has been again
demonstrated by himself.
Mr.. Harding is reported, in an au-
thorized interview in the Des Moines
Capital Of Oct. Z. asmaking the fol-
lowing statement:
Gravel roads won't last. There is
nothing to hold them to the ground and
they go to pieces and are no good after
very long. And they cost from $500
per mile on up when you go to building
them with gravel that you have to
ship in
He made this statement in his speech
at Ottumwa last Friday night. speak
ing in district where the bogus road
issue has been widely agitated by him.
But, under date of Jan. 8, 1913, he
wrote the following letter to Mr.. F. j..
Tischenbanner. of Gilmore City, who
has quoted this letter In support of Mr..
Harding several times during the cam
paign: D.-
II am pleased to know that you are
interested in good roads. This is sub
ject that is dear to my herat. l trust
that the coming legislature will be able
to do something that will help In build
ing good, graveled roads in Iowa. Any
suggestion you make will be appreci-
ated. w. l.. Harding
Here is only one more bit of evidence
of Harding's willingness to adopt any
issue that will, in his opinion, bring him
votes. He not only went on record for
gravcled roads over his own signature,
but at that time wanted the legislature
to pass laws which would help Iowa to
obtain them.
He voted for paved roads, declared
himself in favor OF gravel roads. but
now is trying to fool the people into
believing he is trying to defend them
from alleged extravagant road pro-
grams.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-12

price OF wheat, however, are now living
in peaceful seclusion at the expense
of ar Industrious father-in-law, the 4
ratio of plungers who beat the game
being about the same as that which
holds good in bucking slot machine.
= The drouth Is q very uncomfortable
article to live with, but 1t Is easier ~. I
get along with than some people, -: I
which let us i've thanks. q -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-12

Iowa legislature to confer real boon
upon the state and to build themselves
a monument more enduring than
granite or bronze.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-12
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

Another wonder to the Waterloo
Times Tribune, in these times, is how
they can get enough money together to
buy the paper for all the money they
are making in Mexico"
Hughes and Fairbanks represents
rebuilding America with American
money" says the Des Moines Capital
They represent the home market, the
best in the world. They represent a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-12
THE DRouTH.
J98ld LRdlnl
". .. .. -.
:. of slnoes:and sl,!ps 40 leelM8 uaK:s

and has been gratified to such an ex-
tens that he could pay his barber Bill
for the first time since his marriage
Thousands Of men who bet on the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-12
MAKE HIM 4 COUNTY OFFICER.
Davenport Democrat

Everyone on the county live stock
tour Friday signed the petition to the
board Of supervisors asking that the
proposition to make the agricultural
agent a county officer be placed on
the ballot for the election of Nov. I.
The tour was one demonstration or
the efficient work the county agricul-
tural agent Is doing. Another was the
fact that a few days before thirty prom
inent farmers lectured in four school
houses each, urging the children to take
an interest in helping their dads gather
and save seed corn this fall. All who
are in touch with the agents work are
signing the petition and will vote to
make him a county official if given
chance to.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-12
Iona Newspapers
DEAN WILCOX.
rI1uvo C;t1, .Titivan

Other men will come and go, but IN
the university Of Iowa and over the
state in which he was widely known
the Useful life, the constructive work.
the unfailing sense of humor, the
broad interest in his fellow men and
especially in young people, of Will
liam Craig Wilcox will always be a
refreshing memory. Especially tor
these last two years in which ne
lived on borrowed time and died with
the harness on. never telling others
about his struggle. will his life be an
Inspiration to those who were MS
neighbors and friends, and to all young
people who were touched by his influ-
ence
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03
OBREGON AGREES
NOT TO MODEST
L.. S. TROOPS

cate The outcome OF the session. In
statement earlier In the evening
TREY had stated jointly that Hegc-
iatiuns now in progress viii prob
abs result 70 the satisfaction OF all
concerned
General Funston aas eliminated
from he meeting This was OBJ
yi0us. though no Official intlmation
* objection 10 his presence Vas
Eis,n out Funston strolled about
The lobby Of tre hoiel during the
waning hours OF the meeting and his
absence from the conference was
pointed 20 as Indication that the
negotiations nae been rol bed Of
their miliiaTv aspect. Funston Is
persisteatIy reported 10 have clash
ga 9ith Obre gon during the first
conference held liz JIarez. over the
#ar ministers ooniention for the ex-
ped.tion's Eithlrawa! and the Car
ranust4s ability TO control the sit
uatluE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03
WOMAN IN AUTO !,
CRASH, MAY. DIE:
Physician Speeding to Beat
StOrk Collides With Motor.
cycle, Injuring Two

Two motor vehicles, both OF which
were exceeding the speed limit. &C
cording to statements made TO As
sistant Prosecutor Robert r. Speed,
collided at kercheyal and Bewick.
ayes. 1T O'Clock, Tuesday evening.
iniuring a woman so badly that she
may die.
According 90 the police. DR.. VII.
liam T.. Tyson. OF No. i0S Burns-ave.,
going east on kercheyal-ave.. was
irving 10 beat the stork 10 the home.
of patient when his car struck o
motorcycle with a side car attach
ment. driven south on Bewicksve.
by steve Kish. of No. 523 Tennessee
ave. -, -.
kisbs wife. who was In the side
car. Was pinned under the rear
wheels OF the Doctors machine.
Kish's leg was. fractured His wife.
suffered internal injuries. :
DR.. Tyson was allowed fotattend.
his patient after the prosscufuf OBJ
tanned his statement, t+. :.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03
CUBURBAN
~ NEWS
MT. CLEMENS TO
MAKE MILK SAFE

MT. CLEMENS. Mich. May 81
Health Officer Folsom announces
that all local milk dealers must have
their herds tested for tuberculosis
at once. following the discovery OF
the disease in the herd OF Holstein
cattle owned by Albert Klumfoot, a
cattle dealer residing a few miles
south Of the city Kiumfoot was
believed TO have the finest herd OF
Hols;eins in this section OF the state.
and recently following a test made
by state officials IL was found that
Is OF the cattle were infected with
the dreaded disease. They were
promptly slaughtered. and the car,
oasses were buried. Mayor Bowers
when informed Of the health oficer 8
contemplated action. announced that
he would appoint a milk Inspector
at the next meeting OF the city coun,
Gil. and that beginning June only
inspected milk would be placed on
sab
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03
BOSE, CAFE MAN,
ASKS HEARING

George J. Bose, proprietor OF the
Saratoga cafe. No. 2i0 Griswold'st.,
who was denied n license by the
common council. has petitioned for
a hearing.
He admits catering 20 women in
small upstairs cafe, but he insists
that he always obeyed the Sunday
CLOSING hv. Bose states that he
voluntarily closed the cafe about
he middle OF last February. The
petitioner says he went TO Aid
Charles W. Burton. member OF the
liquor committee. but received no
suggestions from him for the better
ment OF his saloon business. lie
also went 10 Supt. OF Police Mar
uuardt and Detectives Black and
Mite. They told him the police do.
partment had no complaint TO make
against his place, the petition re
lates.
Bose admits having appeared be
fore the committee on liquor regu
latiun four years ago His place at
tracted the attention OF subsequent
committees. Allan p. Cox Is acting
as attorney for Bose.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03
MARX URGES
FT. WAYNE
PURCHASE

providing for the sale OF the govern
ment property TO the city.
Six saloon license transfers we're
approved by the common council az
follows John Murphy, from No. 81
Sheiby-f 80 No 2f2 Twelfih-sf.
Wjadystaw kosibsb, from No. 1895
Nichlgan-ave 10 No 1872 Michigan.
ave. Frank J Richard. from No.
AIS Monroe-aye. 20 No. $50 Hastings.
e.. Frank " tezuchowski. from
40. ~ Crossley-ave to No 2s2
EarbaHgh.aye Joseph Dybss. from
40 81 Thirtieth-st. 20 No 1896 Mich.
isan-ave.. and Ferdinand Felt. from
so. 1912 Gratiot-sye TO No. So Con
gress-st. west
The council passed a resolution
instructing city Controller Engel 10
pay city laboTers AZ the rate of u Is
day. an increase Of % cents q day
The board of estimates passed th.
necessary supplemental to proyid.
sgficient funds 20 increase the daily
wage ~ laborers. and the controller
Pill borrow against the fund uutiI
Il becomes available in July The
council adopted suitable resolutions
on the death o. Dr. Albert McMich.
aeI presluent ~ the school board.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03
efr0it Federation Has
Not Been Excluded
from National Body
no TROUBLE
rs LOOKED FOR
kpplicatiOn of Local
Body Will Be Voted
On May %

b NfH {. n. Wilson. newly-eleeted
.tresldent OF the Detroit Federation
{8os Wcmenr clubs. denies that the
\ orgnnization has been barred from
|1he national organization because
h inciudes among It's members the
DETROIT Study Cub. a coiored body
N 'sTabe Detroit Federation did not
Tnputy 10 tfr n1tipnai fc6rraticts faf
mhsrship until this spring" said
n ~. Wilsoli but becanss ;his issue
foge rome years ago In regard 10
khor clubs seeking admission. the
!N)t(roit women referred the matter
~ ~ membership committee 81 the
|1ofI0ssrl. which turned IL over 70 the
nfa OF directors fer aIal decision.
N ~ hoard will meet 10 New York
(or ~, No trouble is expected
" the Detroit federation.
While no Official action has been
'}&kea, Mrs.. Wilson II ol the opinion
|lnS( ~ Detro., Federation would
nn3 ~ the study club II an ad-
K D& occision Mas reported.
M. Wilson says there Is no fric'
n - the federation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03
BRITAIN TO CALL
ALL TO C0L0RS'
Asquith Decides On Policy Of
Universal Compulsory
Service -

LONDON, May 3.--Premier A. =
quith Tuesday afternoon announced .
that the government has decided up-s
on policy OF immediate and gvntS
eral compulsory military service ia
England The announcement was y
made in the house of commons. - ;
The premiers announcement .
came as complete surprise. II had
been understood that the prime min
iste- would give the voluntary sys-e
tenn OF obtaining recruits Tor The 81
army few weeks more trial before
asking the enactment OF law cali. \
Ing TO the colers all married mu :,
eligible for service. As we'll as single
men. included in the .onscriptiou e
measure which recently pasvcsi z
pa rliamHnt. a
Premier Asquith's decision for
compulsory service is completarA
victory for Minister OF Munitions
Lloyd George and the NoriheIiIe ps<si
pers which have waged a cnmpaigR1
for general military service for ,
many months. Adoption Of tho .
policy Of general conscription will =.
add TO the British armies. a force i,
yarioasly cstimsted a. between s00.- u
900 and e0O.0O0 men N.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03
WYAND(DTTE

wyandotie is now 90 have pure wa
ter or at least viii know what Is
needed TO make II pure, as the Penn
sylvania Salt Co Is going 20 analixe
sunday. at a cost To the city ~ st5
q month. The analysis will bc SeDs
to the state board OF health "a dey
for further ANALYSIS Apparatus Tor
this undertaking viii cost the Penn
Salt TO. large sum of money
At a meeting OF thS city council
Tuesday evening the ely common au-
thorized and instructed the city
cent on ali unpaid light bills Pfter
the 18th of the month. service Il, b.
cut OF IL bill i not paid after 80
tdays and penalty ~ per cent "r
on all unpaid bills after the last day
OF January. April july and October
~ each year. water TO he cut of II
bills are no, paid after 30 days
Lady Washington Temple. Fythiar
Sisters. Vii give . benefit perform
ance for Martha Washington temple
Friday evening May -,
The Young Peoples association Of
q. stephens church Wit sise a oene-
Tue sday May 10. Matinee at $50
Mrs Besssy iiaberkofn. or Linden
Ind. IL visiting n O. Brtns"n. Bid
Mira Birch. mother Of A. schurerk
ia at her dsuahtets home ON Var
l AfAtyne blvd. for, tho summer.
Special attention viii be given q
the new members Of the MethoGs'
church at the regular Wedne sdsy
evening service.
Rev w e Jones will go TO Flat
Rock "Wednesday evening TO SPEAK
before the Mems club of the Congrc'
gationsi church.
Mira Fred Poet entertained the wo.
men Of the DoTCas society 81 th'
: PresbytNriap church, at : 80 Wcdnes'
day afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03
HIGHLAND PARK

Mrs Alger moved Tuesday from
No. 81 Pslmer-ave. east. to No. 3H
Mr stephens. 81 No. z5sg Wood
wsyt-ayes- has vpwr4up-afsaf Dyw
Miss, Etofse sohrs-n. of ~So ~
home through illness
Mss Hannah ,Risnasni BAL. ,of Day
tron ave. rs visittrs yefss,ses 10 New
NJ sns Mrs. jim RurG.. Of No ..s
B~resford- entertsin~d several
guests az dinner party. sunday
evening
VIZ and Mrs Lucas. ~ No. $50 Ty-
ler-s"e-. moved. Tuesday. to No Is
Tire who's-your-,siio- has. bail
team. ~ wyandot;e. defeated the
~ ghisRd Park Northsrners by n
Mis- Frances Van Schaaek. ~ No.
"a LDufeyey-av~.. was tho hostcss.
woslay afternoon. 10 is Of her little
acy sdd girl friends \ very pleas
Nsy- baskets. after which Iuncheoa
Mlss. uelcn BRADLEY. of No. 8;
Monterey ave. Is quite ~ AT her
Mr. and Mr.. sysrs.n. Of No eos
Rusra vfsfa-ave east, moved Tues
dax m Royal Oak.
- q Bnrch, Of No i5a Buena Wis
motor trip TO capae. Mich.
TIRE friends ~ Mr and Mrs Harold
Klett formerly sf Highland PARK.
win be iuterestsd 10 know that they
are tn. proud parents Of daughter.
- ". Crook. % 40. -t5 Monterey
ave. has recovered from an illness 81
Mrs Rapp and daughter Gather.
inc, ~ New York are visiting Mr..
and MrA r. y. kinner. Of No u
Aontsrey-ave.. en- route 10 their
home after several months toor
Mr.. and Mrs panskin and family
moved. Tuesday. from Ns. -s7T Penn
| sylvanis. ave. 70 30. 81 Leslie-ave.
Mrs.. Ralph =. Henderson. Of 10
lives IN Boston. Mass.
Mrs " e Morgan and children
ing In W. yy?rkp eltg s.v. uov.,
from No. 2s2 Beresfordave.. TO De.
/ tr0it-
The Highland Park council. Mon.
day night, granted rxtsnsiions Of time
boards in which 70 prepare thsil
| yearly budgets
The council decided Monday nigh,
20 appoint. plumbing inspector a
inspector 10 recsiys 81 900 yearly
I Bids for new pump for the pub
\ iic works department. with capacity
/ Of 400 gallons per minute under
| Z0-fOot head. were rejected Mondsy
/ night by the copncif on advice oi
| Commlssi0n.r Foster. Of the public
works department. ana new proposal,
| will be reeeiyed.
| A petition from the Detroit Coll
| club. requesting sewer connection
/ with Highland Park. has been re
ferred to the village attorney FOL
| advice.
| Chas Prnjsmin Hirschneid. age 81
| years. died Tuesfsy from his resi-
fsnce AZ No. i2s Ncf>an:sve.
/ Highland Park. died Sunday, afsi
a short illness. at his home at No
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03
MT. CLEMENS

Edward Hintz and Eugene snay
ver. fined in circuit court here yes
t.rday by Judge Tucker when they
pleaded guilty to violations OF the
Hints. proprietSr Of lake shore club
house. The latter was charged with
having kept his place OF business
open on sunday. and snay conies.ea
.ior. minor. HintI paid sz' and
/. Judge Tucker has dismissed the
Jurors drawn for the May term Of
eases on the calendar were prepared
The city has secured an option on
the triangular piece OF properly.
dividing walnut-st: and Grstiot-sve..
ket-st. sud viii probably purchase
the land for part purpose ms " ~
In the heart Of the city. TT" prop
.s,y s S,sed foT sss p ~ 'hs Ms
at ave per cent. for the past - years.
!, and inciuSing all taxes and sssess-
r sn she a9'Ai 1 rss sa n"ri
meeting to be held Nay -.
The vt Clemens high school chorus
will give the cantata The hose
sx.o,n. = M n: f,too 'hsa'er on the
\ John Henry. the little. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. will westendorf. underwear,
a serious operation 1T this washing
ton sanitarfu last evening
The minstrel troupe Of the knights
: OF pythias. including those members
. who took part IN the recent show
BE given a banquet this evening IN
X. OF r. hall.
Joseph GInsburg. q student In this
sUniversity OF Michigan has ben
verien chapter, a. a result OF his
proficiency In German. Mr.. Ginsberg
tjs the son Of Herman GiDsber. OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03
YPSILANTI

Mr.. and Mrs oriey Mccartney. ~
Hicksville. o. are spending the week
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Me-
CsTtnsy. =
The r'ythian Sisters district con .
Vontion VIII he held In this city On
Tbursdey. June 4 Mrs. Arthur Horn
Is the local representative.
The Stony Creek Arbor ~ Cleaners
will meet May - In the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Collins.
Mrs, George Eddls was h.stess this
afternoon 20 the Dixbsro Missionary
rocieiy
box 81 clothing containing the
complete OUTFIT for 10 children has
been made by the willing Workers
~ King Daughters Of this city. and
cent go 81 Jossph's Home. The box
also made by the society
The Free church viii hold the sp-
nUsi thank Offering service May ~
The Inasmurh Bible class social,
witch vaa 10 hare been held Tues
day, ,wss postpohed untn .lons y.
|. MANY owners of autoUpeo&k>e -.woo
nave sent for fhflr Htehsss e0d hsvs
70 far been unable TO set them. are
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03

dren. OF Pontiac. are VISITING 1. A.
smart. Wiiiiams-st.
Master Bruce Johnson, OF Walker
Vile. Ont. has returned home after
spending his vacation with hts
cousin, Master Wendell Edwards.
W, r, Kirkland has formed a part
nership with r. \. Henry and VIII
engage In q general real estate busi-
ness In Detroit, with offices in the
Chamber OF Commerce building. Mr..
Kirkland was formerly in the grocery
business IN Royal Oak.
MIR. and Mrs Russell SyIncs. OF
Elm Park. spent Monday ey~ning :
with friends in Detroit.
Mrs. Won sallet. Of Baldwin. ~. y.
= the guest of her brother. pr r.