davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-13
1 Northern Io1ua Items

serve effectually to cut the claws Of
the police department. in so far as
regulating Bookkeeping is concerned.
Most Of the raids made on bootleg
gers in this city have been on war
rants issued by the police count.
Cedar Rapids.
Cedar Rapids people generally will
be greatly surprised to learn that
Judge James H. Rothrock, who re-
turned to Cedar Rapids about a year
ago from New York City, where he
had been located for a number of
years. has gone to Colorado City, Colo,
where he has formed a partnership
in the practice Of law with C. C. Ham
lin. of that city, a former classmate.
His family win leave in the course Of
three or four weeks, or as soon as he
can make arrangements for a home.
Waterloo.
William Jennings Bryan is coming
to Waterloo. The famous Nebraskan
will spend two hours and half here
on Wednesday,. May 10. He will come
to the city on the dry special in
which he is to tour the state in the
interests of temperance. The train
will! arrive at 1O:45 a. m. over the
Illinois Central at 1:30. In the interim
he will speak at mass meeting of
Waterloo people and will be enter
tanned by the local Business Mems
Temperance Association.
williamsburg.
. Almost the entire congregation OF
both Congregational and Presbyterian
churches was present at the morning
services Sunday, to vote upon the con-
solidation of the two churches. At
the Congregational church. consolda-
ton carried by a small majority, while
at the Presbyterian church it was lost
by small majority. Consolidation
has been agitated for a number Of
years and as each congregation needs
a larger church it was thought that the
time had come for a vote upon the
subject Resolutions were drawn by
a committee composed Of members Of
each church. and were read in each
church, Sunday. April 2 A copy was
sent to each household.
Cedar Rapids.
Cedar Rapids will be represented in
the theatrical world this season by
Miss Julia Beubien, who has one Of
the principal parts in Gaby Deslys'
new show. stop Look, Listen" which
.s :.cw nleyi:.s 81 the Colonial, The
alter In Boston. Miss Beuhien Is
Cedar Rapids girl, having spent the
major portion OF her life in this city
until she Joined the profession about
eight years ago. She is sister Of
Mrs. Amelia Ballcock, who resides at
1Os South Fifth avenue. Her debut in
tho theatrical world was made several
years ago when she joined the ''Follies"
in New York Since that time she has
been associated with numerous attrac-
lions and previous to her engagement
with Gaby Deslys' company she was
with Elsie Janis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-13

Dorothy, whose home is - Suxte ll59
Mrs. a. j. Holden, who has been v1e's
iting her father, Joshua ccie. "a stls1r
city, has now gone back to her horns
at Latimer, Iowa. g
The many friends az Mrs. Heaaio ~
Paine sympathixe with hor IN hcr M
rious illness from pne,lnnonia ana ssruMs
that the report that she In someWhAs'
better will be increasingly true froSs
day to day.
Mrs Ella Reinking Towle n apends
ing this week in giving q series ~
lectures In neighboring cities "a thu
state On Sunday evening she spoke
to the Christian Endeayorers at RAtr-
beck; on Monday before the ladies %
the Congregational church a. Water
Loo: on Tuesday evening bef0rC tn
CONGREGATIONAL ministers ct EAr1vilIes
and the rest Of the week r Alled vii
engagements In other places 81 a.
northern part Of the Etate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-13
GRiNNElL ALuMNPS GIFT.
Two Thousand Pledges Of $50 Each
Finance Construction of Alumni Hall.


Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell. April 1.-two thousand
subscriptions from the alumni body OF
Grinnell College, each for the COM
paratlvely small sum Of $50, have fl
nanced the construction of the now
alumni hall now being built on the
Grinnell campus When finished and
equipped the building will represent a
total cost of $15o,O00.
With preliminary work. begun over
a month ago and foundations complet-
ed. construction is already well under
way. Work is being rushed and with
a large force engaged the building
should be completed and ready for use
with the opening of. college next fall.
The erection of q recitation building
at Grinnel at this time is the result
Of a pressing need for more class
rooms. the ones now in use being in
adequate either for the needs of the
different departments or for the classes
themselves. The matter was taken up
by the finance committee OF the alum
nj council, with which committee the
plan Of financing the project by alum
nj subscriptions originated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-13
RETURNS TO ALMA MATER.

Hsv. James II. Burma Becomes Vice
Presidento Of Dubuque German College.
Special to Times-Republican. s.-
Dubuque, April 13.-Rev. James II.
Burma, a graduate of Dubuque German
College and Seminary seventeen years
ago, has accepted the vice presidency
of the institution to assist DR.. Steffens,
the president. Dr. Steffens's time Is
largely taken up with travel in the in
terest of the institution 50 has not
been able to give it the close attention
he should. ~
: Rev MT. Burma, after graduating
here seventeen years ago. accepted the
pastorate of q small congregation at
Hanover, Ill. Three years later he went
to Knoxville, Iowa, where he remained
for six years and then went to the
Second Presbyterian church at Dallas
Tex, spending much time in the rural
districts among the cowboys holding
camp meetings, and became a great
favorite. ~. 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-13
Grinnell and Vicinity.

Special to Tmes-Republican.
Grinnell. April 13.-Mrs. Walter
Howard has gone back to her home In
Plainview, Tex. after a visit Of some
weeks at the home of Perry Howard,
of this city. She was accompanied by
her little son, Jewett.
Joseph Person sustained temporarily
the weight of a loaded wagon on his
right foot and is suffering from the
pain of broken toe.
Tharp, Of Iowa College fame, now
physical director at Yankton College,
S. D., has been visiting for a few days
with friends in Grinnell.
J. NJ. Stead is back again with
friends in Grinnell and Gilman after
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-13
Waukssn..:

~
col. w. q. Earle has received a re-
mittance for 81 from North Dakota in
payment forsa grocery bill contracted
here over thirty tive years ago.
Napoleon.
Henry Edgington, a member of the
Monona county board Of supervisors
for the lastsnine years, has consented
to run for state representative. lie
has been aSfarner and stock feeder
for the last nine years.
Sioux City.
The reunion of the T. A. Parvin con-
sistory here closed Saturday. Eighty
one candidates were put thru the
thirty second degree Of Masonry as the
closing proceedings of the reunion. Ii
WAS the largest class ever put thru
|fthe high degree in Sioux City.
Sioux City.
Kelly pool is now under the ban IN
Sioux City. Councilman Ward, head
Of the public safety department, is
sued an edict against all gambling In
billiard and pool halls. Dice shaking
in cigar stores must stop, the order
reads.
Kingsley. 49,
1IOIHo SpohC AiSAS ooAN<"S
evening at the First Methodist Epis-
copal church to an audience OF more
than 800 people on the subject, Some
Social Problems Of Today" under the
auspices of the local w. C. T. u. who
are organizing on behalf OF the fran
chise for the women Of Iowa.
Waterloo.
Waterloo is to take a religious CEN
sus Of the city April Is. Elaborate
plans are being made for the work
Seven hundred enumerators have been
engaged for the purpose, and they
will simultaneously make a canvass OF
the city between and 4 in the after
noon. All churches and commercial
l,bodies are cooperating. -... q
Sioux City. ". s.,
George w. Prescott, formerly clerk
Of woodbury. township, accused Of the
embezzlement of $1,000 Of township
funds. will not be brought to trial.
Trustees of the township signed a Pc
tition for dismissal Of the case follow
ing an investigation In which 1t ap-
peared that bad bookkeeping and not
criminal intent was the cause OF Pres
colts financial difficulties. Prescotts
DOOr QodQu StIlu S@A'IA tA6O s"SAS eNASS
taken IA &c Esec.ss:a c::: !c:: ~.
Bellevue. sGl5s
On Aug. 20, 1914, while enjoying a
fishing "trip on the Mississippi river
near here. Miss Edna Miller. of Coun-
ell Bluffs, wrote her name and address
on a piece of paper, placed it in a
bottle and threw it in the river. One
year later the bottle was picked up
on a. sandbar by James Hughes, gov
eminent engineer He wrote to Miss
Miller and received a reply. Core
spondence continued between the cou-
pie. Friendship ripened into love. An
nounc emelat has been received here
that the couple were recently married
in Council Bluffs at the home Of the
brides parents.
Sioux City. /,
| That police court search warrant
may not be used by police in making
raids for Bookkeeping, and that the
Lmachinery of liquor law enforcement
I,s placed in the hands OF the county
attorney, sheriff aand justices OF the
tneace under the Iowa statutes. is the
claim that will be set up in district
court in liquor cases soon to come to
trial. That this stand will be taken
land thatsft will have q strong basis te
EFo on was the contenmOH of ATTORNEYS
who yesterday discussed the matter
| from q legal standpoint. Victory q
bootlegyers In their contention vii
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-13
Professor Pearoe at Eldora.

Special to Times H.
Eldora, April 13.-Prof. r. F. Pearce
of the extension department of the
Iowa State Asrioultural College. 81
.'The City Beautiful in the high
school assembly room last night. Sew
eral views weere shown which illus
trated the possibilities Of the civic
improvement and suggestions were
made as to ways in which such work
might be carried on in Eldora. About
seventy five people heard the lecture,
including members Of the city council
and several other prominent citizens
who are ALWAYS ready to puslrtalive
movements in lettering the conditions
Of the city and making it more beau
tiful $40, .7sl Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-13
ELDoRA TEAM is CHOSEN.
Track Men Selected to Represent
School at Drake Relay Meet.

Special to T.mes-Republican.
Eldora, April 13.--The general try
outs for the Drake relays was held
last night at the race track among the
candidates of the high school to see
who gets ito enter About fifteen fell
lows entered.
In the 100-yard dash, Crockett was
first, Webster second Peisen third. s.
White fourth. In the go, Crockett
first, Webster and Diehl tied for sec
ond, S. White fourth. These are the
five men who will make the trip with
Elvin Ryan as alternate>andl the two
coaches, Utz and Fleke, and Trainer
Ellis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-13

been secured as pastor Of the local NJ.
L. church and began his services here
last Sunday. Regular services will be
held morning and evening each sun
day from now on. Mr.. Elfrink Will
come here only for the Sunday services
from now until the close Of the college
year after which he plans to come to
Union and give his entire time to the
work OF the local field. Mr.. Elfrink Is
to go to the foreign field as
q medical missionary
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-13

and that he will get big vote In Polk.
Two years ago he was. in the race for
the nomination against Congressman
Dowell and r., I. Myerly. Thus far
this year he is the only man out
against Dowell. r. l..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-13
Payns's Papers Filed.

Special to. Times HepupIiCaIi,s
Des Moines, April 13.--E.' o. Payne,
Of Nevada, editor of the Nevada Rep
rosentative, filed his nomination papers
with the secretary Of state YESTERDAY
III. ;f,, LII, nomination for con-
gresham III the Seventh district. Mr.
PAYNE declared he would poll vote Of
$500 in story county, his home county.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-01
Borough Of Cliffside Park
GORGE ROAD IMPROVEMENT
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that an
ordinance has been introduced by the
Mayor and Council of the Borough of
Cliffside Park to grade, macadamize
and otherwise improve Gorge Road
in the Borough of Cliffside Park, ex-
tending from the westerly side of
Palisade Avenue to the easterly side
of Anderson Avenue, and that the
Mayor and Council of the Borough
of Cliffside Park will meet at the
Borough Hall on Monday, the tenth
day of April, 1916, at 8 o'clock in
the evening for the purpose of con-
sidering said ordinance and receiv.
ing objections thereto and hearing
all persons interested therein.
Dated March 27, 1916.
Louis Renter,
April 18 Borough Clerk.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-01

Nine. de Cisneros has been sing
ing the "Star-Spangled Banner" at
the Majestic all this week, but re-
Gently critics of two Chicago news
papers have intimated that she was
playing to the gallery"
Fire in Singers Eyes
There was fire in the singers eyes
when she walked on to the Majestic
stage yesterday afternoon.
81 am an American woman" she
said. "My father was an American
He fought for the Union in the civil
war. / see that some Chicago news
papers object to my singing the Star
Spangled Banner in this theater.
"Down in Mexico our boys are 60
ing forward with the flag. The Star
Spangled Banner is not a mere song
to win applause. It is our national
anthem and a song which any artist
can be proud to sing for love of coun-
try and flag.
"Do you want me to sing it 2"
Big Audience Thrilled
The big audience, thrilled by the
words Of the singer, burst into a
thunder of applause and handker-
chief waving that lasted for almost
two minutes, punctuated with cries OF
"Sing it! Sing it," There were tears
in the eyes of some.
And then she sang, the closing
notes being drowned in another salvc
of resounding cheers.
"And as long as my engagement
lasts I shall sing it with all the fervel
in my American heart" Nine. dc
Cisneros said last night.-Chicagc
Herald, March Is.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-01

value. The spoils of the expedition
consisted of three daisy" air-rihes,
one civil war sword, and the treasur-
ed Grantwood flag.
Police Take up Matters
1t was about this time that the po-
lice arrived to adjust matters, but
everything was as peaceful as peace
full could be, so that there was
really nothing for them to do, but
keep a sharp look out for an outbreak
of fresh trouble, which they have
been doing ever since, but as yet
nothing has occurred.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-01
Cliffside Park Notes

Dudley Hartmann is home from
military college for his Easter
vacation.
Mr.. Freudenrich the blind piano
player of Third and Walker streets
was the winner of the first prize on
Amateur Night at the Pastime Thea
ter last week.
Robert Morton is in Cleveland, Ohio
this week on business for the Barrett
Manufacturing Company.
John G. Vosburgh was in Chicago
this week on business.
Mrs. Tams, of Palisade, entertained
the following ladies at bridge this
week; Mrs. Lucas, Mrs. Akin, Mrs.
Koch, Mrs. Dickinson, Mrs. Hart
mann, Mrs. Neil and Mrs. Sloter.
Mr.. Larson, of Washington avenue,
is i'll with pneumonia.
The Woman's Club will meet on
next Thursday afternoon at the Dick
enson home. The annual election of
officers will take place.
Henry Aubel is building new
home on lakewood avenue.
The McClaves have begun the hav-
vesting of the Maple Syrup Crop at
their Connecticut farm. They expect
the supply to reach 22O gallons.
School trustee Bohm has been
nursing an obstinate cold all week.
A baby girl was recently born to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mosley of the
Bronx. Mrs. Mosley was formerly
Miss Mary Brady of Cliffside.
Congressman Meyer London's
preparedness" speech is being mailed
to many residents of the borough.
The Presidential Primary will be
held on Tuesday, April 25.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-01
Borough Of Cliffside Park
Palisade Avenue Improvement
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that an
ordinance has been introduced by the
Mayor and Council of the Borough
of Cliffside Park to grade, macadam-
ize and otherwise improve Palisade
Avenue in the Borough of Cliffside
Park, extending from the southerly
borough line to the northerly side of
Gorge Road, and that the Mayor and
Council of the Borough of Cliffside
Park will meet at the Borough Hall
on Monday the tenth day of April,
1916, at o'clock in the evening for
the purpose of considering said ordi-
nance and receiving objections there
to and hearing all persons interested
therein.
Dated March 27, 1916.
Louis Renter,
April 1-8 Borough Clerk.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-01

assessment of damage sustained, and
the benefits conferred upon the lands
and premises for the laying and
constructing of curb and cutters on
both sides of Walker Street, between
the westerly side of the right of way
of the Palisade Railroad and the
westerly side of Palisade Avenue,
which assessment and which report
are now on file in the office of the
Borough Clerk, and at which meeting,
all parties interested in, or affected
by said improvement and the said as
sessments will be heard.
Dated March 27, 1916.
Louis Renter,
April 1-8. Borough Clerk
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-01

Louis Merriman negro, of Kansas
City, Mo-, who was born while George
Washington was President, is dead.
He was born 121 years ago on the
Stopher plantation in Virginia and
was the oldest man on the United
States pension rolls.
The appointment of Judge Francis
Joseph Swayne, of the Supreme Court
of New Jersey, School as lecturer on
legal ethics in the Harvard Law
School has been announced.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-01
Home, Sweet Home
Stirs Theater Folk

An American girl sang the "Star-
Spangled Banner" in the Majestic
Theater yesterday afternoon.
She sang it because the people in
the theater wanted her to sing it.
The singer was Eleonora de
Cisneros, who has taken part in many
big 'bills" of the Chicago Opera
Company at the Auditorium.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-01
LEGAL NOTICE
Borough Of CIjffdde Park
NOTICE
TIC. ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

Notice is hereby given that the
Mayor and Council of the Borough of
Cliffside Park, in the County of Ber-
gen, have fixed Monday, April 10,
1916, at 8 o'clock in the evening, at
the Council Chamber, in the Borough
Hall, corner of Palisade Avenue and
Park Place, in said borough, as the
time and place, when and where they
will consider the report of the Com
missioners of Assessment, of theil
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-06
1,1O0 Slieesr abssidbsTen.

Nep rf.-Srei a%merifaniId)e
Slieger, pelhe Der fran8oiiihcn
Sremoeulegipn an9eboren uuD am %.
Se5ember nit Dem Sampler .Hptters
Dam" in Neip Yort nntameu, berihs
teten. baB mebr oils LOO fransGiiihe
6lieger ieit Sc9inn bes 8rie9es BON
Den Seutid)en entipeber aetDbtet ODER
gefangen genpmmen porbcn iinb. Sic
orei Nmeritaner, WiQiam Sbap unb
elliott Goipbeu bon Neip Wort unb
Norman Yrince 0 Bottom. befinbcn
rlt alf cinem adt5istd9isen llrlaub;
Tie beridtcn. haB ibre @aihiueu mebrs
fad o f%einbliden &ueeln s~etrpiien
ipuroen; iie iclbit purpen nidt pers
ipunbct. Hah Dem SeriHt Gpipoen's
iteben ee9enludrtig ettpd 1900 irans
5oiiid,e SIicgcr i'm Sieult. Sic BIS
bergen @erIuite beS SIiegcrtorps be-
tra9en nab amtlihcn iran3Diiidcu
9erehnungen At TroSent, act6btet
be5ip. %9eianaeu. Die Seutihen, 10
ertlGrt Scrr Goipoen, baben lest
. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., beren Sra9s
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-06

Sn Gnnabn perben gauge nmerifas
niite 9ataiuons aebiIbet. in beneu
nur geborene Imerifaner fir Sing
arb Country" 8egeu S%eutidldno gu
SeIbe 5icben. Sn Sort erie, Ont.
fano bieier Gage cine grobe Raien>
iuerbuns itatt. auf Der Gale. in
Der britifte Sffi3iere, SoIoaten unb
Yaitoren 3um gintritt ms Seer auf,
foroerten, tpebte neben Der britiifen
aud Die amerifaniite SIa99e, bic felt
benz ~BaraIons"s Sau lid an bieie
9eieuihaft 9etpobnt gu babeu iheint.
Neun entertainer tratcn aus ber
Iafe berpor uno ihrpuren Sling
8corg Den 5%abneneib unb Trere bis
gum Sooe. -.
gs entiteben nun redt fitlihe
Sraeen. Sinb bicie 4merifaner tros>
benz nod ameritaniia)e yiir9er? ODER
iperben lie ipieber giirger. ipenn elm
oeutihes Sduhboot lie ndbreub Der
lleberfabrt abtbun iolte? Wirb nniere
Regieruns iie ipe9en 0erlesung unies
rer NeutraIitdt pornebmen? Sber
iiebt man in @aibinstou in Der
llnteritiisun9 gnglanb's NIT ameritaz
niihem glut MIR Die leste &onieauen3
~unierer HeutraIitdt uno lit man bess
baIb bamit einperitanben, ipenn amez
ritaner Dem ensliiden a0nis bic
Sreue ihtp6ren?
Die eanaoiide Nesierung eebt nod
tpeitcr in ibrem Weriute, aud ameri>
faniife Sdnbe fir ibre i'm Seier Iiea
senoen 8aitanien su eeipinnen. Wan
bat elm Spitem brieflid,er 8erbung
einseriftet. llnb Die amerifaniid,e
Ypit briust unse5dblteu iunsen ames
rifanern freunblite @riefe Der eanas
biifen 8esierung, ipurin Die ameris
taner aufgeforbert perben. iif
tuerben gu laiien. ba lib &onis uuo
/ b r 9ano iie Woodworking brmldt".
SIT man in Waibinston bamit elm.
%peritanoen? llno fpns tbut man uno
bat man setban. I'M benz llnfue elm
Gnoe gu MAIDEN? (r8ermanias
SerpI0 a"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-06

8erbot, bonn SerIauf oes 9rie9es 5u
lpred)en. Sic lalIen es burf Hebe>
D%enoungen uno 3eifen oeutlid) er<
tennen, lpie lpeui9 Soffmlng auf elm
Iiegreihes @oripdrtSitreiten porbans
Den lit. Gin @unid beieelt Die
Terluunbetcu uno &ranfen in ben
SpitdIern: Nur ia nidt mcbr an Die
Sront gebcn 81 miifIcn, no in S6nee
unb &dlte Die 0lieoer eririeren. 100 in
einem fort gum In9riff geblalen tpirb
uno oa3u - INNER II m o II It. Su
Den SaniIien, mo Der Batter unb Die
Sobne febIen, lam nor iid Die Stims
mung i'm ied)lten ariegsmonat nitt
trourig 9euug benteu. oShidt mir
eiligit @oltIeiber, 9eIb uno @Bs
pnaren!" ldreiben Die Splbatcu mad
9aule, aber niht elm @ort iibcr iiegs
reid iiberitaubene admpfe pber bon
einem S%riumpb5ug burh erobertes
Sano. Wenn elm Battalion Die romis
iden &aiernen perldBt, nm mad
Noroen 81 5ieben, nieoerbolen lid Die
ber53erbrehenbiten Acknowledgement.
8as ioQ crit nod Die 3ufunit
bringen? Die fiinitIihe
Spmpatbie nit Den NQiierten lit eisz
talt 9eiporoeu, natbem Die 3umuz
tbung, Stnlien miiiie lid an Der en9s
liidsfran5oiiiden gaItan grpebition
betbeili9er, i'm Solfe Die 9rDBte @nts
rilItung berporgerufen bat.