davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10
Chicken Supper Wednesday Oct. II

Chicken Supper Wednesday Oct. II.
a chicken supper tomorrow, Wednes-
day. at the Elm Lutheran church. The
menu is as follows:
MENU.
Dreamed Chicken and Mashed Potatoes
Cabbage Salad
Baking Powder Biscuits and Honey
Brown Bread White Bread
Pumpkin Pie
Supper served from 20 o'clock.
Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10
COMMITTEE TO MEET.
Republican County Committee to Con-
fer Satundax-AnoxAr SECRETARY

HepubIIcah county CommIttee TO Con'
fer Saturday-Hoovsr Secretary.
C. H. Van Law, chairman of the re-
publican county central committee, has
called meeting of the committee to
be held in the east court room at /
O'clock Saturday afternoon, oct. IA.
The committee will confer regarding
the campaign.
L. T. Carney has resigned as secre-
tary of the committee and Chairman
Van Law has appointed A. B. Hoover
10 ill the vacancy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10
Verdict FOR Land Company.

A jury in the district court returned
a verdict of $3.50 for the G. E. Pearson
Land Company in the case against
Carl Benson. The land company sued
for 1910 as commission for selling a
farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10
Ia ssff ;S'iHlii1 Asc1at !|;!||ly

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers OF the
Stomach and Intestines. Auto IntoNica-
ton. yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis aid
other fatal ailments result from Stom-
ach Trouble. Thousands of Stomach
Sufferers owe their complete recovery
TO Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Unlike
any other for Stomach Ailments. For
sale by A. I. Elder and druggists
everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10
COURT TERN ENDS
SOON, ANOTHER OPENS
BETWEEN SEPTEM.
Der AND OCTOBER TERMS
TO BE SHORT.
MANY NEW PETITIONS
FIELD FOR NEXT TERM

Probable That September Term Will Be
Continued Up to Near the Opening
of the October Term, Which Begins
Oct. 25-New Cases Filed Include
Suits For Divorce,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10

Licensed to Wed.
Leonard L. Lopour. farmer. aged %.
of LeGrand, and Aloe A. Vereca, aged
"a. OF this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10
After Nov. 80, it will cost you just so more.
to buy 7-22 Chalmers. But the price on
the 5-passenger 300 r. p. m. Chalmers re
mains for the time being $1,000 Detroit

can sfor
ability like beautiful
After 1880
l,e 70 the 5pasHnge IN hahners-
ON, just word fwaning the erenis changed
now-&lO9O
a rise n price Of he
M are N tory @work
mont.
korde" through
if a
e
how imposhle iwouId for + tho
equality OF erscaN eer.T halmersm Axe
Eh but n a
It would be like Iso
h will e las long
y parhnent-
IN
You bk liners cayou
n Thes
rsavedi ad arned. Ohuya
3 gloves
34OO p ito get
oneno
going nd we n ureth.t
Marshalltown Chalmers Auto Co.
Phone 1920 Mashantown
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10

Babies under treatment a. the He
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10

s1and .... STEAK. 17Izc
CHOICE PORTER TIM
house Steak. pound -. lOY2C
CHOICE ROUND 10
Steak, pound -. ........ xOV
CHOICE STEER BEEF 11n
Roast, pound ......... x6yZV
CHOICE BOILING n
Meat, pound ............... ~
1900 LBS. BACON, TIC. %
1Sc, zoe, 21c. 22c 49,. kOC
CHOICE PORK STEAK. r7n !.
pound ................. x1T
VEAL ROAST. L.
pound ..... .............- 4~N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-30
Exclusive Service The Survey Pres
 Bureau.)

Exclusive Service The Survey Press
 Bureau.)
 Whether this new year sees the end of the war or not it is time to think of what is to be saved from the wreck of the world The first and greatest asset of the future is the salvage of the wreck. If we can count only upon having what is left over to what the world had be- fore it was ravaged by the war, the bal ance will be altogether to the bad The whole world Is incidentally poorer for having lost the multitude of good lives, the inestimable property values, and the Urea of art, literature and architec- ture which were among the richest heri- tages of the race.
 LOSS OF IDEALS
 Worse still is the loss of the ideals, the reliances, the hopes and the human rela- tionships which have gone down in the wreck How much we have all lost of these assets of the present and the fu- ture we little realize. But it is dis turbing sign of the times that hitherto forward facing, stout-hearted men and women are apologizing to each other for having held higher hopes and more ad- yanced ideals than the stern, hard facts of war seem to have justified.
 Nevertheless, may there not be some new standards and relations, some differ ent realignments and cooperation which may be the source of new hopes, the basis for new ideals?
 The old internationalism has collapsed. The hands that labor stretched across
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-30

That beautiful even shade of dark. glossy hair can only be had by brewing . mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray, streaked and looks dry, wispy and scraggy, just an application or two Of Sage and Sulphur enhances it's appear ance a hundredfold.
 Don't bother to prepare the tonic; you can get from any drug store a 50-cent bottle of "Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound,' ready to use. This can all ways be depended upon to bring back the natural color, thickness and lustre of your hair and remove dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair.
 Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small Strand at time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another application it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy, lustrous and abun- 6ant.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-30

Mrs. Cooper Hewitt, Hotel Ritz Park or if you want to help the orphans of sol diers killed in battle write to August r. Jaccaci Hotel de Crillon if you want to help the families of soldiers rendered homeless by this war. to the Secours Ma tional through Mrs. Whitney Warren, IS West Forty-fourth street New York; if you want to clothe a French soldier against the snows of the Vosges send him a Lafayette kit
 Tn the clearing house in Paris I have seen on file 20,00o letters from French soldiers asking for this kit. Some of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-30

not contributed to any charity or fund for the relief of the wounded or of their families.
 If you don't want your name on that list you might send some of the money you have made out of munitions and at the expense of other mems lives, to any one of the 6300 hosiptals in France, to the clearing house. through H. H. Harjes, 31 Boulevard 11aussman, or direct to the American Red Cross If you want to teach a trade or a profession to a French officer blinded in battle, send your check to Miss Winifred Holt, or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-30

them were addressed to the Marquis La fayette, but that is the wrong address. The clothes will get to him quicker if you forward $2 to the Lafayette kit fund, Hotel Vanderbilt, New York. If you want to help the Servian refugees, address Monsieur Vesnitch, the Servian minister to Paris
 If among these bargains you cannot find one to suit you. you should consult your doctor. Tell him there is something wrong with your heart. Copyright, 1916, by Richard Harding
 Davis.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-30
REVIVAL OF RELIGION

The religion of Europe, and of all other lands sharing it's common faith
 can hope for survival only in revival
 Back to the more primitive religious
 simplicity and sincerity in making
 Christianity the rule of practice as well as of faith, must we all go, to lay
 over again the foundations of belief and conduct of confidence and hope
 for this world and any other
 This salvage from the wreck of the old Europe is the only hope of saliva
 tion for the Europe that is to be.
 America has enough of share in
 the wreck to seek salvage of her
 own. We have suffered the loss of our
 own ideals Out of the miseries of the wrecked world we have grown sud denly rich in untold present posses sions and still more inculculable credits We are thus challenging competition for the markets of the world after the war that will be fercer and more re- lentless than American capital and la bor have ever experienced.
 There is wreckage enough of our form CT ideals hopes and precedents already strewn around our present prosperity and still more that may come with ad- versity to urge upon us. too, care for salvage What can we save of our former loyalty to international peace and arbl- tration. of our claims and concessions to
 human rights and liberties, of our be- lief in human brotherhood and democ- racy, of our pledge to give the individual his right and independence in the pursuit of happiness?
 What can we save to the common wei
 fare from the new wealth of our mush- room growth of mllionaires during this war? How are we to save the conserVa-
 ton of our national resources from wasteful preparedness for defensive war fare? What is to become of our ad- vancing social legislation, never more in dispensable to national security yet never more in danger of being thwarted and
 ignored than now, under the stress of a of self preservation? Will we save our
 hopefully more intelligent immigration
 policies from a foollshly short-sighted re- action against the 'hyphen?
 Will we save the social and civic agen- cies. both official and volunteer, in which we have invested so much financia one personal resource from being sacriilegr to Ia SC public economy. or to a misc s greed of gain? Will we substitu ta, military training of our youth for aaV o their all too scant preparation for bs arts and industries of peace? WHl uiil religion. too, become merely na e.Dai
 with tribal god and covenants of pvff ise all and only our own? W America will find her wreckage js f43 wage eddying about these interro s iAg
 points. Which shall it be? Ths nsN
 year 1916 must give answer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-30
LABOR'S FREE WILL GIFT


 It was harder for labor to yield the hard-earned gains of it's century of strug- gle and sacrifice, without any guarantee Of having it's hitherto conceded rights re- stored. But labor, tco, has yielded it's costlier offering to national loyalty, by toiling on as never before in mine and shop al self-sacrificingly as in trench and stoke hole.
 Through such national cooperation in production and distribution, in loss and gain, in suffering and conquest over obstacles, may not a "co- operative commonwealth" arise within one or an- other nation?
 Of one and another of the nations at war, it has been said there is not selfish man left among us.' It is in conceivable that such a spirit, even though expressed in terms of a patriot ism so narrow as to be exclusive of the greater loyalty due to all that is human, can exhaust itself and disap- pear with the war? Will not peace have her victories mo less renowned than war?' It cannot be that either class after the war will resort to it's former exclusively class-conscious claims and ostracisms. In every nation there must be concessions interrela- tionships, new rights. more democracy unless the old tyrannies are first made mad in order to be destroyed by revo- lution.
 This new patriotism in Europe can not forever remain national. Perhaps it was necessary that the people of each nation thus should be welded to- gether in the forge and by the heat 6f passion, on the anvil of awful wrath, before Mazzini's dream of the association of the peoples" could be rea1iZe6 in E'urOneap deTOOcrapV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-30
Salvage From the Wreck of War
By PROF. GRAH HAM TAYLOR President Chicago School Of Civics Philanthropy

seas and other national boundaries, broke their clasp and went down in the Welter of brothers blood. Law has lost it's in- ternational recognition and authority. Like national treaties, international law became "a scrap of paper" Religion S | ecclesiastical expression of it's universal bonds of brotherhood as completely, and even more strangely and suddenly, disap- peared.
 But a new natonalism appears. Such national unity Germany and France have never experienced before. Even Russia is more nearly united than ever before. Class distinctions which are more irreconclable, the more free and demo- cratic the people are, have yielded to each other and blended as never before Tn capitalist classes of Europe, freely or by constraint, are bearing their heavy share of each nations common burden. In silence which gives consent, or in votve offerings expressing loyalty, possessi ons and prerogatives hitherto fiercely fought for have been surrendered without a struggle or even a murmur. The profits of the few at the cost of the misery and necessity of the many. the gain of greed in the manufacture of war munitions, are insignificant compared with the new loy altV of wealth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-30

than they did They these wonderful clothes of goody
  We would your theclOt
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-19
LINER CYMRIC TORPEDOED
London Report Says White Star Boat
Struck BY German Torpedo-No
Passengers Aboard

London.-The 1900 ton White Star
liner Cymric which for some time has
been engaged in freight service has
been torpedoed by a German subma.
rine according to adyices received
here. One report says that the Gym
rio was attacked in the Atlantic and
the information of the White Star
company at Liverpool is that the
steamer was torpedoed.
The Cymric left New York April %
with an enormous cargo Of war mum.
ti0Ds AS she usually makes the voy.
age from New York to Liverpool in
10 days she was therefore within a
day or two Of her destination. 1t is
considered probable in the absence of
definite details that the disaster TO
the Cymric occurred off the west coast
Of ireland but whether on the north
arly or southerly route cannot be now
stated
The crew aboard numbered about
100 men but the steamer carried no
passengers.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-19
FAY SENTENCED TO PRISON
German Army Lieutenant Is Given
Eight Years for Plotting TO Blow
Up Ships,

New York.-Robert Fay, former
lieutenant in the German army, has
been convicted in the federal court of
conspiracy to destroy mrlitions ships
of the allies through bomb contriy-
ances, and aentenced to serve eight
years in the federal penitenuary of
Atlanta
Walter Scholz his brother-in-law,
and Paul Daecae, also convicted, we're
sentenced to serve four years and two
years, respectively. The three were
also fined 81 each.
Talking from the bench, beside
which were heaped bombs, explosives
AM other exhibits introduced during
he 10 days trial, Judge Howe said to
Fay:
According to your testimony, you
committed grave crime against Ger
many by deserving your post and coun-
try, where you we're engaged in law
full warfare, to come mere where you
have committed still graver crimes
against this nation for the purpose Of
helping Germany in The war. Alto
gether too many things have been
happening in this country since the
war commenced. This court is going
to convince you and thoroughly warn
others that this country is not proper
place in which to carry on the war
and that our laws are still binding,
the war in Germany
Under the conspiracy Of which the
three were convicted three other de,
PENDANTS are to be tried--Dr. Herbert
Kienzle, Engelbert Bronkhorst and
Max Breitung.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-19
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
SELECT BILOXI.
WALTER G. GRAYsoN is CHOSEN
GRAND COMMANDER AT BROOK
HAVEN CONVENTION.
THREE NEGROES ARE KILLED
Record is Made of Fatal Accidents In,
Tunica County For Two Days
News Of Interest over
the State.

BroOkhaven.-An automobile ride
over the city and a competitive drill
on Whitworth college campus after
ward practically closed the fftysixth
annual grand conclave of Mississippi
Grand Commandery, Knights Templar,
here, the crack team from Jackson car
rying off the honors at the drill.
A rather spirited contest resulted in
the selection of the next place of meet
ing of the Templars, McComb, Biloxi
and Vicksburg being the contestants.
Biloxi secured the plum.
The following officers were elected
to serve the ensuing year:
Grand commander, Walter G. Gray
son of Biloxi; deputy grand cOmman-
der, Robert A. Carson, Columbus; grand
generalissimo, Emmett N. Thomas,
Greenville; grand captain-general,
James F. Hill, Gloster; grand senior
warden, B. J. Smith, Jackson; grand
junior warden, w. l.. Jordan, Lexing-
ton; grand prelate, D. B. Waddell, Me
ridian; grand treasurer, j. F. Dixon,
Natchez; grand recorder, Oliver l..
Mckay, Meridian; grand standard
bearer, F. c. Ellis, Yazoo City; grand
sword-bearer, L. E. Conner, Hatties-
burg grand warden, A. B. Learned,
NatChez.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-19
LAUREL IS AFTER
CHARITY HOSPITAL
$4,000 BOND ISSUE AUTHORIZED
BY 3 TO VOTE IN CITY
ELECTION.
GETS FIRST DEGREE MURDER
Thirteen-Year-old Negro Boy Killed
Ten-Year-old White Lad With
Shotgun-News of interest
Over Mississippi.

Laurel.-Gitizens of Laurel have
voted in favor of the city issuing $780,
600 bonds for the South Mississippi
Charity Hospital to be located in the
town offering the best inducements
Laurel has had no opposition for the
hospital and the vote of the people
practically insures its location in this
city.
me vote was more than three TO
one in favor of the hospital bonds. The
total vote was 341 for and 101 against.
The city commissioners will now pass
ordinances providing for the bond is
sue and advertise the bonds for sale as
soon as possible.
The county Of Jones will issue in
bonds $4,000 for the hospital, making
a fund of $4,000 for the building. The
county supervisors are understood to
have announced their intention of or
dering the county bond issue should
the city vote for the the city bond is
sue.
The state Of Mississippi will ap-
propriate at least $4,000 annually for
the maintenance of the hospital
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-19
ADMITS SINKING SUSSEX
Berlin In Note to U. S. Takes Blame
For Disaster to British Channel
Steamer-To Make Reparation.

Washington.-Germany's new note
acknowledging responsibility for de-
structon of the Sussex, promising
reparation and announcing punish
ment OF the submarine commander,
has been received at the state de
partment from Ambassador Gerard,
II is revealed by the text OF the
note, which was made public by the
state department. that the German
government considers 1T beyond
doubt that the commander OF the
submarine acted in the bona fde be-
lief that he was facing an enemy ship"
The first part of the note is devoted
to statements along this line. The
German government admits, however,
that the commander was misled by
the appearance of the vessel, formed
his judgment too hurriedly, did not
act in accordance with strict instruc-
tons to exercise particular care, and
that the Berlin government frankly
admits" that assurances given to the
United States had not been ad-
hered to.
The note expresses sincere regret
regarding the deplorable incident, and
declares Germany's readiness to pay
an adequate indemnity to injured
American citizens. 1t says the Ger
man government "disapproyes of the
conduct of the commander, who has
been appropriately punished and
voices a hope that the United States
will consider the case settled.
The settlement of the case opens the
way for disposing of the Lusitania and
all other issues growing out of sub
marine attacks in which American
lives were jeopardized.
The state department is continuing
its Investigation into the sinking Of
the Cymric, which is alleged to have
been attacked without warning and
provision for the safety of the crew.
II was said by an official that this case
will not revive the submarine issue
and it is confidently expected that
Germany will be able to establish that
her new promises to the United States
have not been broken.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-19
BIG FLYING BOAT FALLS
Mechanician and Student Aviator Be-
lieVed Lost When Giant HydropIane
Goes Into Potomac.

Washington.-The hydroplane HI,
said to have been the largest flying
boat in America, and with which J. c..
| MacCauley recently established sew
eral speed and endurance records, has
been wrecked in the Potomac River
near Mount Vernon with a probable
loss of two lives and serious injuries
to MacCauley and the two other per-
sons aboard. The craft lost propel-
Ter while returning at great speed from
Washington to the Atlantic Coast aer-
onAtical station at Newport News and
plunged 100 feet into the river, turn
ing over three times in its descent
and collapsing after 1t struck the
water.
Louis Krantz, a mechanician and
Charles A. Good, of Elyria, Ohio, a
student aviator, have been given up
as lost. MacCauley and Philip Utter,
a mechanician, with Dudley Mayo,
Washington newspaperman, who was
a passenger, were rescued by a tug
Utter was picked up unconscious.
while MacCauley was badly hurt. Both
were taken to a hospital and neither
was able to tell exactly what happen
ed. Dudley suffered from shock and
after his return to Washington was
sent to hospital. He also was un-
able TO give a clear account of the
accident. All three are expected to
recover.
The HI came here from Newport
News, bringing as a passenger John |.
Whey president of the Newport News
Chamber of Commerce, who bore a
message of greetings to the local
chamber, and Lieut.. Norman Hill. of
the coast guard service. On the trip
up the Potomac trouble with one of
the prOpellers developed and the craft
descended at Indian Head and made
the remainder OF the journey on the
water Mr. Viney and Lieut.. Hill re-
turned to Newport News by rail.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-19
AGREEMENT ON ARMY BILL
Measure viii Be Ready for President
Soon-Will Increase Standing
Force TO $4,000.

Washington. Agreement on the
army reorganization bill is now in
sight Conferees OF the senate and
house expect to reach a compromise
SO that the first Of the big defense
measures may be on the presidents
desk in a very few days
That the senate conferees would
have to surrender the volunteer army
reserve OF 261. 900 men which the
house so strongly repudiated was ad-
mitted by senate leaders, but they
hope to strengthen the provisions Of
the house bill authorizing instruction
camps for thousands Of citizens
1t is predicted that the conferees
would agree on a regular standing
army with peace strength OF $4,000
or 10000 men, with the senate ex-
pansive organization system, which
would make possible recruiting to a
strength of 100000 in time of need.
The conferees also are expected to
agree to the main features of the
house bin regarding the reorganiza-
tion and liberalization of the national
guard, thus providing for a defense
reserve Of approximately 100000 men.
The house amendment for a nitrate
plant probably will be accepted I'm
der it S20.OO0OO0 would be appropriate
ed for a plant to be operated exclu-
sively by the government. Agreee-
ment on minor features of the bill
is expected without much delay.