davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-09
a Bad summer Fer Children.

There has been an unusual amount Of
dangerous sickness among children
everywhere this summer. Extra precau-
tions should be taken to keep the bow
els open and regular and the liver &C.
tive. Foley Cathartic Tablets are a
fine and wholesome physic: cause no
pain, nausea or gripping. They relieve
Indigestion, sick headache, biliousness,
sour stomach. bad breath or other con-
dillon caused by clogged bowels. Sold
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-09
Bone. Broken By Fall.

Special to Times Republican.
: Hampton Sept. 9.-John Quigley fell
thirty feet from the top of a silo he was
working on at the A. J. Reeve farm in
Reeve township, Tuesday, and suffered
a compound fracture of the left ankle.
He, was brought to this city and the
injury was treated by physicians. He
was otherwise badly shaken up also.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-09
LL...vERDIcT OBTAINED.
Jury Awards $500 For Death ofrChisd
Struck by Automobile.


Struck by Automobile.
Specia, to Times-Republican.
Nevada, Sept. 9.-The jury in the
case. of P. E. Croker. administrator, VS..
c. A. McGibbon. for the death of
Josephine Croker, age I, struck down
and killed by an automobile driven by
the. defendant near the school house on
the streets of Colo a couple of years
ago, brought in verdict of $500 after
having been out six hours. There is
another case to be tried by Croker for
the loss of his child upon the same
issues. The case now on trial is that
OF Howard Dawson VS.. Ed Mcneil over
a note dispute. Following this the case
of Dodds VS.. Northwestern will be tried.
The criminal assignment will come up
in district court next week. H..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-09
DAMAGE CASE SETTLED.
Mrs. Jess Miller, Of Coulter, Gets $4,000
H Forl<Deathf Of Husband.

H ForLDeaths Of Husband.
Special to Tim es- Repu hlican.j 81
champion, Sept 9.-Nfrs. Jess Miller,
Of Coulter. whose husband was killed
at the Great Western station here last
April, has succeeded in getting from
the company[a satisfactory settlemenl
in the sum of $4,000 Mr. Miller hao
been here during the day Of April 2!
on business mission. and was wait
ing. at the station for the passenger
train. A freight that preceded it ap-
preached without being noticed by Mr..
Miller He was standing near the
track, and altho whistle signals ana
shouts were given, cautioning him t.
move back, he apparently did not no
tee them. He was struck and in
stantly killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-09
QUEER CASE OF POISONING.
Glidden Boys Made III From Eating
Fish Cooked in Tin Can.

NptI-Idl 10 I NIIeS -FISpUDIICdn. y -0--
Glidden. Sept "a very unusual
case Of poisoning occurred at the II.
G. Eaton home near here one day this
week Their son and two of his play
mates. cousins. of his, went fishing in
a creek nearby. A few small fish were
taken. which the boys undertook to
cook in a tin can. which they picked
up. Either from the foul water in the
creek or from the tin, all three Of the
boys were poisoned and were serious
~ sick for a time, but are recovering
at present
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-09
IOWA DAY, OCT. 20.

TO Be Observed by Public Schools
Turnout State With Programs.
Special to Times Republican. ~
Des Moines, Sept 9.-Iowa day will
be observed Oct 90 The state super
intendent Of public instruction Is get
ting out book for use In the public
schools which will be out in few days
and the schools will use this in their
observance Of Iowa day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-09
EEANDER CLARK OPENING.

School Year to Begin on Wednesday,
Sept. 13-carberry to Coach.
Special to Times-Republican.
Toledo. Sept. 9.-The formal opening
of Leander Clark College will take
place "Wednesday morning. Sept. 10, at
10 o'clock. DR.. c. W. Brewbaker. Of
Dayton. O., an alumnus Of the insti-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-09
RAILWAY LAeoRER scALDED.

Burned About Face and Head When
Engine Injector Blows Out.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. Sept. 9.-When an injector
on an engine in the NJ. e. ST. L. round >
house here blew out. A. Lennon a
laborer. was badly scalded about the
face and head and some skin was lost
from his face. He will have to spent
seyera days in the hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-09
DYSPEPTicS NEED

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Relieves and corrects sour stomach,
sick headache and nausea-an excellent
appetizer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-09
He Was Worried and Hopeless.

For ten or twelve years I was both
cred with bad kidney trouble" writes
T. +. Hutchinson. Little Rock. Ark. II
tried many remedies and doctors. but
grew worse all the time. was worried
and had almost given UP all hopes. I
tried Foley Kidney Pills and they help
ed me a lot. ! have since used Ave
boxes and am now a well man." Foley
Kidney Pills drive out aches and pains
due to kidney trouble: also sleep dis
tlrbing bladder disorders. Sold every
where.-Advertiseme
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-09

A house without a chimney has
been recently completed at Hood Riv-
er Ore. 1t Is operated electrically.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10

where we can reduce our responsibility.
We can az a state do adequately ard
in time what would otherwise be left
TO organized charity and personal ef-
fort 70 alleviate the hardshiDs of our
troops on the border and IN Mexico. and
make provision for the families ~ Do.
nondent soldiers at the front, which
ought never to be left 20 charity
1--WE can do it moro efficiently than
rrivate agencies. and there vii. still BE-
room for private beneiicence boo what
remains undone. The scope and im.
portance Of this work are well shown
bv what has taken place in France dur-
ING the present war where Che efforts
and sacrifice of generous Americans, in
adequate as they are Tor mat great
emergency, have rendered ncalculab.e
service to our country IN our interns-
tional relations.
81 see il IS announced that not more
than one regular army officer shall
serve with a regiment Of the National
Guard. Let US ask for q suspension Of
this rule with the New York troops and
secure the greatest available inteM.
gence. both in the command and care os
troops.
Public funds should be At once made
available for such purposes, for hos
pitals and motor ambulances and every
proper device approved by the genera!
in command of the army which expert
ence can suggest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10
WILL CALL 7. R.
If WAR STARTS
Continued from page l

be Robert Bacon, Harvard athlete. for
merly partner OF J. P. Morgan and
more recently Secretary of State and
Ambassador to France.
The old Rough Rider crowd Is well
represented among the others, who,
like Bacon, are recruiting men, and will
receive commissions as colonies, lieu
tenant colonies and majors. Best
known among these is Seth Bullock,
who after leaving the army became
United States marshal in Deadwood.
John c. lJack) Greenway, eX-Rough
Rider and Yale athlete, and more re-
Gently Progressive National Commit
teeman from Arizona. where he has
large interests, is another on the list.
Rock Claiming. who in his Princeton
days shone as an athlete and has since
gained prominence as mining engi-
neer in Denver; Sloan Simpson, of
Texas, ex-Rough Rider and son of one
of Forests officers; Hugh NJ. Carey, of
Wyoming: John VI. Parker, Of New Or
leans. Progressive nominee for Vice
PRESIDENT; Roger Williams, Of Ken
lucky: Dave Leahy. who after quitting
the Rough Riders became a Judge in
New Mexico. and Ex-Governor George
Curry. Of the same state, are others.
I'm Pennsylvania Major John {. Groome.
who organized and commands the State
Constabulary, is one OF the more prom
inent who have rendered their services,
while i'm Boston Dave Goodrich, an
other Harvard athlete, is busy enroll
inc men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10
ACID RUINS BATHERS'
SUITS AND COMPILATIONS
Flood from Bayonne Annoys the
Visitors 10 Richmond Beaches.

Thousands Of bathers along the shores
Of Staten Island yesterday found it nee
essary when they had come out Of the
water to use kerosene oil to rid them
selves of sluice acid. Hundreds OF
women complained that their bathing
suits had been ruined by the acid. to
say nothing Of their compilations.
When they appealed to the proprietors
Of the pavilions they were informed
that the acids had foated over from
some of the oil works about Bayonne.
Many talked Of complaining to Gov
ernor Whitman.
II was asserted that when the stills
are cleaned the sluice acid is permitted
TO flow into the waters of the Kill Won
Kull, where the wind often carries i
70 the beaches.
The acid was particularly thick at
South and Midland beaches.
In Bayonne last night officials of the
various oil works denied that any
sluice acid along the Staten Island
shores had come from their plants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10

waste no time in teaching the men how
10 use the cavalry sabre. The story is
told that one of Colonel Roosevelt
visitors. touching on this point. asked
If the men would be equipped with
sabres or lances, the main reliance for
hand-to- hand conflict being the auto
matte pistol.
mo, sir" the Colonel is quoted as
saying. 81 will have no time to teach
them the use of swords. If they need
ed hand weapon of that sort I'd give
'em hatchets they would not have to
be taught how 10 chop"
So far the command has been Of
fered equipment in large amounts.
Some wealthy admirers of Colonel
Roosevelt have rendered a complete
field hospital. others have offered TO
furnish ambulances and motor trucks,
while one company has agreed TO fur
nish the complete telegraph and tele-
phone equipment required in the field.
OF the members of Colonel Roose-
velt's family, in addition to DR.. Derby,
il is understood that Theodore. jr.,
Archie, now at Plattsburg, and QUEEN
tin will serve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10
Senator Brown Requests
Whitman to ReCOnvene
Legislature.
ADVISES ASSISTING
SOLDIERS FAMILIES
Creating Commission of Retired
Army Officers in This State
Also Suggested.

Watertown, n. Y, July 9.-Senator
Elon r. Brown, president pro tempore
of tho State Senate, made public to-
day. a letter he had addressed TO Gov
ernor Whitman, urging that speclai
session Of the Legislature be convened
in accordance with resolution adopt
ed on the closing day Of the regular
session. This resolution expressed the
members willingness to assemble at
any time the interest Of the nation de-
manded. Senator Brown said IN his
letter:
an view of foreign complications
the Legislature. on the day OF hnal
adjournment, adopted the following
resolutions:
"Resolved. that the Legislature
pledges to the President and Congress
its unqualified support in any action
necessary to maintain the national
honor, and will support the CHER Ike.
cutive of this state in any exercise OF
authority for that purpose TO the IuII
extent OF the resources of the state.
"Resolved. that the Legislature is
ready to be convened at any moment
to carry out the full purpose Of this
resolution.
con the 18th day of June President
Wilson issued an order mobilizing the
militia Of the states and the movement
TO the Mexican border is under way.
Suggests Special Session.
"While you have not in the exercise
of your discretion acted upon the sug-
gcstion of this resolution, | beg re-
specially to suggest, as president pro
temporc of the Senate, that the conven-
ing Of the Legislature at this time
would be a wise ana patriotic thing to
90 for the following purposes:
"First-To create commission OF re-
tired officers of the United States Army
resident in this state, with power TO
render all assistance and protection to
the National Guard of this state that
may properly be rendered without in
reference with the control of the
troops by the Federal government or
the general in command of the army.
"Second-To appropriate such sum of
money as in the judgment Of the COM
"Our troops. comparatively unframed
for military service, will be exposed 20
the perils of a sudden transfer to a hot
climate with incomplete and made
quate equipment, supplies and prepare
ton. This is already apparent in our
home camps and in transportation.
There are no terrors of war so horrible
as the avoidable ones. Brave men do
not hesitate to die in battle for their
country or our people TO make the sac
rifice, but it fills US with horror TO con
template loss of life and health by
thousands of our brave troops from
epidemic and exposure through want
Of care, food and hospital service.
Provision for Families Urged.
"The responsibility for the condition
of our quota of men rests on the peo-
pie Of this state and its government,
and there is only one field of activity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10
COLOR SERGEANT
IS BURIED In FLAG
Garrett Went to Front To
Be Near Son, Now Sole
Support of Mother.

Nathaniel Garrett, a color sergeant
of the 14th Infantry, was buried yes
terday in Greenwood Cemetery wrapped
in the national colors. Three rifle vol
leys and taps" sounded on the bugle,
gave him the full military honors Of his
rank. lie had gone to the front with
his regiment to be near his son, George
Garrett. a bugler of Company c. He
died from heart disease at Mission,
Tex.
Relatives will petition the authori-
ties TO release the boy, who came home
with the body of his father. from fur
Their service, on the ground that he is
his mothers only support One Of the
relatives said yesterday: George is all
his mother has left now, and she needs
him with her"
At the house, the Episcopal service
was read by the Rev. DR.. +. ". Hans
field. pastor Of the Church of the
Atonement. Special services were in
charge OF John r. Golden, past sachem
Of Horizon Tribe AIS, Order of Red
Men, and Fenwick ". Richie, master
Of Kilwinning Lodge S25, f. and A. NJ.
Miss Maude Rowe sang Lead, Kindly
Light" and the Masons sang abide
with Ne" as they scattered sprlgs OF
acacia on the coffin.
Members of the 14th Regiment who
acted as pallbearers, were Sergeants c:
L. Hill. d. Trimmer. +. Haney and
Walter Depp. and Privates J. Nilim, W.
Davis. II. Smith. J. Ratigan, John
ODonnell. Charles Greenhut and Ar
thur Windram. The military escort
was a platoon of the 14th Depot Bat
talon, commanded by Captain A. I.
MORO, of the Odd Infantry Reserve.
In addition to the two lodges and the
military escort, about 200 persons
walked behind the hesrse from the
house TO the grave. Many were chill
dren who had known and loved the
dead man. One of the most touching
tributes in the large floral display was
pedestal wreath bought by the boys
of the neighborhood At the grave
"taps" were sounded by Sergeant
Trumpeter Paul Sanders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10
Married Men Not Sought.

The instructions 10 those engaged in
recruiting are rigid. The men wanted
for the ranks must be between twenty
aio thirty and unmarried. The only
exception 10 this is where they pos
stss sufficient means 10 make their
families independent of their earnings.
The same rule will apply 10 the men
who are given commissions.
Nor will any man be accepted who
is not used 10 living IN the open, COM
petent 10 take care of himself in all
ordinary circumstances. and skilled in
the use of the rifle and revolver. Those
accepted for mounted service must
know how 10 ride and 10 take care of
their mounts There Will be no room
for mollycoddles.
Those being recruited are being ad-
vised 10 place themselves in the hands
OF a competent physician for eXamina-
tion as 10 fitness. and are required TO
furnish addresses where they may be
reached by telegraph al any time
They are expected 10 so arrange their
affairs as TO be able 10 leave for the
modelling point on short notice.
As for the organization Of the d.
vision. aside from the personnel. il will
be quite unlike anything ever raised in
the United States. Technically, II Is
what is known as reinforced infan-
try division. Instead Of the usual bri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10
Mrs. 5. B. FRENCH
TO AID AT BORDER
Gives Up Relief Work in
Europe to Care for
u. S. Soldiers.

Ameriha first is the motto OF MRS
Seth Barton French. Relief work for
the soldiers Of Europe preoccupied her
while the United States was at peace:
But when Mexico called the stars and
stripes out into the field, she gave up
her work in Europe TO aid the soldiers
Of America.
Mrs. French, whose father, Walker
Fearn. was at one time Minister 10
Serbia. will depart Saturday for Texas
TO organize hospitals She has applied
To Secretary Baker for a voluntary com
mission 10 be prepared for any hostill-
ties.
Mrs. French was in the midst of a
1000 mile tour in behalf of the Allied
bospital work and the Serbian Keller
Fund when the Mexican crisis arose.
She then obtained her release from the
French and English authorities IN
charge Of the hospital aid. She was
the only woman on the fields Of Europe
TO pass along the front line trenches.
preparedness along the line of hos
pitals." said Mrs French at the Hotel
Vanderbilt yesterday, lis just as I'M
portant as military preparedness III the
conflict itself"
Contributions to the various relief
funds for war sufferers have main
tanned their average in the last week
according TO reports. The New YORK
State Board of the American Red Cross
acknowledges S5,l32, making total re-
ceipt Of S740,374
The treasurer Of the American Jew
ish Relief Committee reports that con-
tributions TO date bring the fund up to
S4,407 ,343. :,
Contributions of s3,429 were received
last week by the Polish Victims Relief
Fund. making a total of S4O2, LOG.
Members of the British War Relief
Committee have received letter from
Queen Mary, extending thanks for sup
plies forwarded. Henry Clews, its
treasurer. acknowledges more than $500
received last week.
Charles K. Crane, treasurer of the
fund Of the American Committee Tor
Armenian and Syrian Relief, acknowl-
edges S939. 800. The Vacation War Re-
lief Committee received 81, 352 since
the L. report, making total of s214,-
S37.
Seven hundred dollars was sent the
British-American War Relief Fund,
through Henry J. Whitehouse, treas
urer. last week. The National Allied
Relief Committee reports receipts OF
about $4,000.
August Belmont, treasurer of the
Committee of Mercy, acknowledges re-
ceipts of 5000, making total Of
S1.2S5,224. The American Girls Aid
received 1888; its total is now S2S,S5S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10
BAN ON SWIMMING
GRIEVES ROCKIES
incubation Brings Order
Against Any Vigorous
Form of Exercise.
r,ou star corr.uond.n, o, Tho Tribune.

fFrom q star Correspondent OF Tho TnbuneI
Plattsburg, n. Y, July 9.-Grief was
rampant among the rockies to-day
About two-thirds of them had to see
the finest day in the year for swimming
90 by without getting into Lake Cham
plain, all because they had received
typhoid prophylaxis treatment yester-
day. To-day their surgeons ADVISED
them agains swimming or any other
vigorous form of exercise.
A number we're more than slightly III
from the treatment. one man falling
in a faint in Company & as ne stood at
attention before going to dinner.
Aside from this, the health Of the camp
is almost perfect
Irving Reynolds. of 500 West End
Avenue, New York, who had a hurry
up operation yesterday for appendicitis,
was reported on the way to recovery.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Reyn-
olds. arrived with a New York phy-
stefan and found him in excellent con-
dition.
Thirty-six rockies from the present
regiments have signed up with regular
army Sergeant Ennis TO take the ex-
aminations in August for entry into
army life through appointment as sec
ond lieutenants directly from civil life.
With those expected from the Business
Mems Camp there will be enough TO
warrant the converting of special ex-
aiming board at this post, as offered
by the War Department.
Instruction in the elective courses in
additional infantry, cavalry, field ar
tillery and engineer, signal and medical
corps will begin fo- the juniors to-
marrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10
He Falls a Victim to Sen
try's Bullet at Camp
Whitman.
FIRST ARTILLERY
OFF TO THE BORDER
Twenty-second Engineers Under
Orders to Leave for the
Frontier on Thursday.
r. s,,, co,,..ponden, Of tn. rrbun.l

rr,or , g,,r Correspondent OF The Tribune
Comn Whitman, Beekman, y. l.
Univ e-private James Carr, OF the
ODD Engineers, was on sentry duty O"'A
Of the camp postofIice early to-day
Only twenty-four hours previously an
o,,emn, had been made to rob Uncle
Sans till. Private Carr strained MS
ears for the slightest sound. lie mad
been instructed 10 take no chances and
n fire in case of necessity. Through
the gloom he saw a figure dimly.
HALT" he cried, suddenly. "Who
goes there
Only the echo Of his own voice was
Tho answer. Carr raised his rife. Inc
intruder continued to move about the
weed patch.
answer or I'll shoot" shouted
Carr. His fingers were twitchlng'
Read, OF perspiration rolled down his
face. He took careful aim and fired.
With another sentry he moved eau
tiouslv toward his victim. Then he
called the corporal of the guard, and
bv lantern light the trio examined the
dead form of Flip, army mule. Flip,
whose unfortunate ignorance Of the
countersign had caused his death, only
reached camp last Friday.
Carr Pleaded Guilty.
Private Carr appeared before Major
w. II. Steers, police court magistrate
of Brooklyn and acting judge of the
summary court in the absence of
Major Walter Carlin. this afternoon.
Guilty, as charged" pleaded the
Major Steers found that Flip, army
mule. had no right back of the post
Office. Flip, he learned, should have
been tethered to a rope in the vicinity
of the 1st Infantry camp. "Requies-
cat in pace" was Major Steers's YER
diet.
Both battalions of the god Engineers
were ordered to-day to be prepared to
leave for the border next Thursday.
The 1st and I'd Ambulance companies
will entrain tomorrow morning Bat
teries \ and {, LIST Field Artillery, lei,
to-day. With these units went the LIST
Field Bakery, whose departure neces-
states that bread for the camp be pur-
chased until another field bakery is
organized.
Music for 69th.
Colonel f. V. Lucas, Of the 22d En-
gineers, sent his band to entertain the
Goth and their visitors this afternoon.
When Colonel Conley's command leaves
for the border Tuesday, 200 recruits
belonging to the 18th, 18th, l4th and 23d
regiments will be taken along and dis
tributed among their proper commands.
The military authorities are looking
for three soldiers and a civilian who
stole an automobile belonging to Will
lam s. Hart, Of Yonkers, and left 1t
outside the camp after JOY ride this
morning.