davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

gone up In price, but the medicines and
sickroom necessities have increased out
Of all proportion to the increase In
any mans income. Not even death
brings a respite to the increased cost
Of living, for the undertaken charges
more for the articles he brings into the
house of mourning, and'the cemetery
owners ask considerably moro for the
final resting place than they did two
or three years ago.
The net result Of It all has been that
the standard of living In families where
the annual income is $4,000 or less has
been lowered. 1t means-and has
meant for a year or more-less OF the
choicer cuts of meat, less OF the lux
uries of the table and less expenditures
for amusements.
A woman walked into a grocery on
the southwest corner of Charles Street
and Waverley Place on Thursday even
ing. Her face was pinched. She wore
a cheap blue serge dress, jacket that
several years ago was black, but now
was a dirty green, and a black hat
cheaper and older than the jacket She
bought some oatmeal, sugar, eggs and
various other articles, including con-
densed milk. She had asked the price
of each before buying. AS the clerk
told her she would make some COM
ment on the advance in price. When
she was told that the can Of condensed
milk was y cents instead Of the ii
cents she had been paying for year or
more she asked:
"What are we going to do to liver
The clerk made no answer.
Middleman and Retailer Accused.
Those who have made a study OF the
situation say that a great deal OF the
increased cost to the consumer is due
to the cupidity Of the middieman ana
the retailer, who are reaping pronts,
such as they never reaped before. ana
there is more than a suspicion tnaI
some wholesalers have taxed the MD
dleman more than was necessary IN the
last two years, giving as a reason Tor
what many characterize as price, Jug
Cling the unusual demands made by
the belligerent countries. -.
Brokers in foodstuffs, who TAX
frankly. admit that there has been a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
U. S. AUTO EXPORTS
$l44,626,7l9 IN YEAR
Sales Abroad Almost Doubled In
Twelve Months

Washington, Oct. 14.-Export sales
Of American automobiles and parts IN
tho year ended juno 80 totalled Sl%4'-
62s,71s, almost doubling the record
total Of the previous year, according to
the Commerce Department to-day.
Sales Of commercial automobiles to-
tailed $56SO5,54S; passenger auto
mobiles, S40,650, 263; tires, s17,s36, 227;
engines, 1886 ,s62; parts, 22,5se, 4sS;;
Sales were concentrated principally
in England, Russia and France, All but
s5.OO0,OOO of the commercial auto
mobile. went TO these countries. Elk
ports to England Of commercial auto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
WAWA VOTER WANTED PAY.

Representative Campbell, Of Kansas,
according to "The Detroit Free Press,
said in recent address in Leaven-
worth:
"The corrupt man Is always a stupid
ignorant man.
"a corrupt voter was arrested once
in Wawa."
"'Wot am I arrested furT he asked
"'You are charged said the officer
with having voted eight times
Charged, heyT muttered the pris-
oner. That's queer. / expected to be
paid for it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
mobiles rose from $4,000 IN ,s,, !
$l8,723,000 In 1916. -" u
EVEN FORGET HUSBANDS s,v.

EVEN EOhuLA hCoDANDS NAnps
The case Of the witness AZ K,r~
police court who did not knov sa
name Of the thoroughfare whs,s,. @s
lived could easily be paralIei.Sa 70
day in London's mean streets, ssv.
writer In I'm. London k Globe.' Non.
instances inst 4; 9 nave s been known WIEN I
wife did not know her husbaad's al
consequently her own. name. Ia ~ ~
people are known by soma shs," ~;
such as Bill or Ginger. Yer, W. We
Liza from the pickle faeto,, ssu
acquainted with young man ,s ~
such a name, and eventually ms| ssa
the said Bill or Ginger wlthons as
knowing his peoples surname We
then, should these Bohemian t,.,al.
to learn the names Of thsir 80
streets? va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

the law on which free government must
depend, by the arbitrary behests Of
lawlessness, which, II observed, will IN
evitably lead to despotism. 49,
The record Of Mr.. Hughes shows
that. far from being foe to labor, ne
has been It's consistent champion, and
that he has striven to dignity It and
to protect it from injustice and ex-
ploitation. He is not an eleventh hout
convert. His utterances concerning ~
have been consistent throughout ms
public life, and his achievements IN It's
behalf will not soon be forgotten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
CHEMIST WAS SKINNED.

Bauer Sondheimer, one Of tho CHI
cago chemists blacklisted by Britain
said, according to "The Detroit Free
Press:
1T Is a case Of my British trade
rivals doing me. It calls up the taxi.
cab story.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-07

Ga man cine CUTIE Sahe otter
berborbeben fol-, 70 mohten mir un-
Iere aonteltnnten Beiite abermols dif
Die midtige Belt Der 9oppelltimmen
~aufmertiom mader, Die am 20. Mtdr5
5n @n0e gebt. Son iest an Biz gu
oieiem Gage ioIlte ieoer aonteltant
ernItlif trahten, einen groBen 8or-
lprllng gu betommen, oenn 0aourfI
ii6ert er iiG Die belten @efpinn-
dancen am SGlub oes &onteIte8.
Ser in oieier 3eit eiueu beoeitteuOen
9oriprune arrei6t, miro Sonn nod
Der MIR idmer gu iiberboIen iein.
9esbal6 iolte je0er aonteitnnt BON
iebt ab nidt nllr IelbIt tiidtig aul
8erfe orbetten ionbern oii1 feline
SfGgtruppm itets IN gftion treten
loiien. glidt nltr 0ie 5eloermier
milIien aus oeh SdiisengrGben
6eraus un6 einen aneriff maiden,
aud hire &eierben miiiien ms Sref-
fen gefiibrt per0er, I'M lrns in Der
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-07
&ontefanten, niBen Sic bic
3eit Ser 9oppelit imaet ans!
Gis gum 20. Wtdr; ioate jeOer &ontetant tra6ten, eiten
,beOentenOen Qoriprnng 81 errei6en!


fen fomnei, inOem iie bic pG1glihe
Smabo $ribiine~ i'm boraus bedab.
len unO bel @~inienbung oes 8etrogeS
aneeben, meIdem &ontetanten Die
Stimmen gegeben iperoen iOaer. Gin
FOLDER s3ettel, ben man BET ginien-
Ouna bon abonnenentsealoern be-
niiben fam, lit tdgIid in Der pGri-
bilne4 o0georldt. alio man BELLE
quf oieie 8eiie ieinen 5reunoen mo
made ben &onteIf imrner ittereiial-
teri
Seute 1T Sobonnes @eber aus
Mercer Gountp, georo-9 otota, bon
Dem mir bereits geltern ipraden, on
Die Spite geriift. Serr Mieprr Bill
bet ii9 ais ti6tteer glrbeiter aus, Der
nod BON iid bOren Iaiien. miro. Der
3tpeitbo9ite aontdturt lit @liitab
8eldorner aus 2~oncoiter gountb,
gaebr., uno Der brittle S. s. 8linte.
meper aus Sbaper County, Rebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-07

as III bereitS onrdnf 9ingeDieien
poroen, oab In Wnibington our Belt
Elm politiides Spiel getrieben miro,
fons Die @efabp zines 9onilittS nit
Den 3GttraImahten tpeleutItH pers
ihdrft nnO permebrt bat. es bor-
belt lib fiji ben Rrdiioerten Oorum,
cine p~uaitdnOige uno u%uonieftbdre
&ontroae iiber feline 8nrtei 5u sc.
tpinnen. 1esbaIb Die Sermif6eIttpo.
RING zines groben aoufliftS, oeS'
boIb Die peridleierte 8robung eifter
geteiligung Der Bereinigten Staoten
am &riege, Oesbalb oaS oittatoriiGe
anftreteit Ocs gr6iioenten, oesbolb
0ag riidli98IoIe SHmiugen oer Bdr-
Lteipeitide int Senpt uno S1is. 8ie
9iepubIifoner baben aus Der Nifts
! Gnmiidung Ger 8ereinfgten Stoatert
in Merifo rei6li6 &apita( geidlLn.
aen. Die Oifantlide Meintng i9ien
ibnert Re6t ai geben, trOsoem cine
Snterpention eitten rieiigen alftpono
pom @el0 unO Menibenlebeu peritr-
Iodt bette. @li1 Die 4ominiItrnti'
rnspoIitit ben friegfiihreuoen Wtdf'
ten Guropa's gegenit6er III iebr
iharf fritiliert moroel. &Ooiepelt
lno Root baben fie in beftiser 8eiie
bef6mpft nnO benbiidtigen. iogat, IN
Der repubIitaniiden 8latiorm, tpelde
i'm SUM IN gbico9o ge5imntprt mere
ben miro, O1rnuf @e5ag gu rtebtner.
Ger 0entide @otidafter bat angeb-
lid in elmer llnterreoutig init Staats-
IefretGr 9aniitg ge0robt, bob Elm
9r1th Der Oiplomatiifen ge5iebun-
gen Ieitens Der @ereini9ten Staatet
nit elmer ariegserfldrltng Geuti6.
Ionbs beanttDortet neroen DiirOe.
Dos oIes Bat cine oerortig berDi-
deIte un6 gefGbrIihe Situatiot &C.
Ihafien, ooB Der Brdiibent nlr ourf)
Gin @etuuItmittI uno burd iturres
6efboIten an benz 8nfituben Ses IN
ternntionoIen Ge6tes, gIeifDiel, oh
feline 8eTtimmungen neraltet iiio unO
nidt nebr nj ben Hobmen Der 9leu-
erIbeinungen 6,f Dem @ebiete Der
STRENGTHENING un6 Der %berdnoerten
8eoingungen 0e8 lle6erieeperfebrs
poiIen, ieine Steau1g unO bus an-
Ieben ieiner aegierung 5u he9aupten
inItdnoe st iein ala1bt. aber ein
Spiel nit Gener lit ftets 9eFdbrtih,
eg lit mebr a[8 6as, es lit perbrede-
rider 2eittinn, pelttt eS inmtten
uon 3iinoroifen oller 4rt Itattfin0et.
einen ,gsear 8or" observation-disclosures
rem, fuenn Die groBe NaiIe 0es Boil
feg uno Sic Raioritdt oes aongreI-
les bon ietier 8erehtinung inO lei
ner obIoImten Rottpenoigteit ntht
ii6er5eugt iinb, leoigli6 nm Die be-
p~orItebenben 9rdiioentidafts . &ri'
mdrtpublen at beeinfIuiieu, lit benn
6oh Elm ll~nterfnngerr, bas an Die
Eat 0es SeroItratus erinnert, mel
der in be Bsbiirtsnodlt alqrauoer
oes @roBen cen QrtemissEau III
GbheTns in Brand iebte, INN jeinen
Nnrnen sen RadneIt III iiberliefern.
gg mirb iih in tpeHigen Gogel ber-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-07

Spro6e bieier friegerti6en 8eit lirn-
bilblif olisSuOriifen. 8or allen
9tngen iiuD neue abonnenten gu &C.
ninnen, oerm 0a0rtrA meroen Die
meiiten Stimmen erIangt, ru0 oa-
our9 erreiGt man am leidtelten Ell
men 8orlprung.
@n anberer Stelle oieieS 9lnttes
lit Der Stimm5etteL Scr. 2 ~abgeDrudt
9erieIbe beredtiet ben 4onteitdnten
fir ieoen S%tintn5ettel at 100 Clint
men. 6reuioe unO 8efonnte, Die
li6 fir Den eiuen ODER on0eren &ons
teitanten intereIiiereit, fonnen oteie
Stimn15etteL iamu1eln uno e%inienben,
I'M ibrem Srelnpe gu belfeu. Sc
mebr, lie better. Sober 6tinmiaettel
8Gblt 100 Stimmen. M1n seige
ieinem 6reunOe, Dob man ibm belfen
min.
8ir maiden iesige 2eier ipieOer
boraitf aufmerfiatn, baB iie ibren
6reunOeu uuter Oeu &onteitanten bel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-07

ousiteIleu, OBJ Die @remien flnttto.
nieren Deroen, tDern es ii6 01riim
EolOelt, bic @eJabr ab8ipenOen, bic
5DeifelIos acknowledgement NOR.
ben iii.
aber leIbit in Dteier erniten &pn.
fltftsoeit laid)tet ein Strobl BON
SoffnnnR Der 8rdIioeut bat 1erooe
nlIrd ben aonFlift NIT Dem aongreB
Der tur 6urA @efpaItmitte[, tpeIde
unerbort in Der pnrlomentorifhen
@eididte Der 8ereinigten Stonten
oolteben, Die nobre Stimmung oes
8olfes fennen eelerrt pelaes feline
Ginmtidung IN Den &rieg mill,
aleiduiel, Of Die Sntereiieu Der Mtu-
nitionss Qieierouten uuO Der anIeibe-
Snbaber- gef1broet iino. Gas Bolt
wll 5rieOen. 0ieiem 8ilnide lid
entgegenSuitenen, mare tros oet
auglo.iGdfiiden Neiaunepn fir Ole
Administration sitS eetpngtr Serr
Willon 1T etlt 81 gutter Bolittter, UNI
ii6 Der Goleen elmer 6erartigen
San0lungsneiie rn6 Der Sesoufbe.
idlDorung zines ni9t popularen
arieges uift befupBt ai fem. Das
lift Die Sofinunq Der 6rieoensfrern.
be, obtpobl iie fih iebr Wobl erini
nern, o1b Dor qeraiimer 3eit Die
@rflGrrng obgege6en tpurbe, eng
Lamb miir0e oils leste Srumpftarte
Die gereinigten Gtodten uno oeren
8efeiligung ami &riege mtslpielen,
ioate oie @efobr etnes mlgilnltigell
Musqanges oes &riegeS 6robenoer
iper0en. Ger fritiide @enoepunft
oeS groBen eitropaiiben &onfIifts iii
iebt getonimelt. @or1nsiagun9en,
namentli6 poIitiIder Natur, treFierl
nidt INNER sein. @er leben miro,
miro iebeit beiBt Elm fran86liIhes
aeflitgeltes 8ort. @orten mir ob,
tpas qei6eben miro.
Seinrici.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-07

Bie In friiberen Sobren vStide.
rel, 10 lit gang beion6ers iest
oSafeln@ gum 2oiunesmort unierer
S~ruuenipelt %eeiporoen in Der freien
Belt, oie iie ibren BfIidten obge-
minnt. l1n0 onrin bot fte aud &e9t,
bo man ia obne grobe 0tibe un6
Soften ettpos S6ones rnb bod au.
aleid 0iisIides fir feline Greunoe
ooer it'd ieIbit berfteaeu fam, 9a-
BEL fonmt ibr ais gutter adtgeber
nnier Bud so. 8 our 5itfe. auBer
90 berifieSenen reuelten muitern
bon 8uiien ODER Spds iin0 iebr
nieblihe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SHUTTER
BON gbols, gnntoffeIn, Gedden,
SonStalden, Sdubden nne 6ilet-
orbeiten BARN entbnlten, meIde obne
Srnae qrcBen geifan finoen lperoen.
Gdumen Gle nhht nit Der 8eiteauns
nieIer netteiten @nsenbe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-07
Trd6e Cage
in Wn6ington!
Mortieknna bon Seite Id


miniHer AsalIitb uno mloeren Mndt-
babern 0es britiihen 9beiGes bate,
bic uni6eineflo Die britiifen Staats-
m1nner Iebr b%efrieoigt bahen.
Die aonierenS 6piiden Dem Ird.
H6enten ut6 ben Sendtofen 9ern
un0 Stone, loipie Dem Neprdientan.
ten Sloob bonn 9nus-Stomitee flr
miSrdrtige angelegenbeiten, in mel.
der Serr @tlion erfldrt baben ioll,
ZEN Ariegsyitano tpiir6e iiir I'M.
fer 2ono nidts SdIimles iein,
oerrn Ell iDiiroe ben 4rieg big 3ur
Wsitte oes S6umers gum glbidIub
bringen, un0 0oourf tuiirbrn Ole
@ereinigten Gtaateu Der Menidbeii
einen Dienit ertueiIen", bat bcreitS
nm 81. 5ebruor ltattgefun0en. Sc
Der &orrelponoeut in @aibington
trubte oaOon. nber cine 8eitGti9uns
Der Hidtigfeit 0eS @eriidts lieB lid
nif)t erbnlten. 9ie Sate purOe
bon Senntor Gore in Der an ienia.
tioneIlen s3lpii6enfd1en reifDen &c,
notsfisung bcm 2. Mdr3 our Spra-
die eebroHt inO oornit Der peite.
item OeffentIidfeit iibereebert. Som
WeiBen Suuie ans tDftrbe iofort Elm
4ementi erloiien unp bebouptet, biz
gemerflme iei nidt gefallen; i'm
Gjeeenteil lei bonn Brdfioenten en-
fldrt tporoerl ibm miiIie freie Sart1
gelollen perben I'M ben Srieoeu En-
baLten ou f0nnetl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-07

~ternaerfel. Sober Brief iuate Der.
ort marficrf mernen. na er ionit
pielIeidt nnf ~neittrnien Gappferu
beiorOert miro, sic ensIiide SGieli
anlaiifen. mo mas Die Serrer eng.
IGnoer NIT Eoit TIM. nelde ilr lire
5etiioe beitimHt iinos peib rann 6
cur @eliisc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-07
aeatids unS Sitsrreidifde Bot.

Ole natlten neutrnIen Dumpier,
oie @oIiahen fir 9eutidlonO uuo
-CeIterreid .llngorn %mitnebmcn, iino;
NIB @efu g)orf:
II. @iGr5 -gnmpfer aariitiauia"
rod GhrNtjouio.
rs. Mars Iompfcr sSelfte
SIop" nadl arpenhaaclt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-07
SeiIsiSsbeidliTe
Der Sma6d 2Oge Nr. "a .. D. s.. z

Son SGidIaIsIhIdgen idpper be.
trofien erieioet nniere 2oge dber-
mails Den GerIltIt zines tperten Dit
glieoes, Oenn na6 nur oiert1gigey
aronfbeit mlrr0e unIer geebrter
8rttoer
Nl6ert SnlmDn
ourd oen 9oo ing Senieits berufen.
Seine GdnliIie uno ilfere Soge be.
ooliern iein 10 tribes 9inI9eioen
otlfs tiefte.
Gr mar EN- gutter @dtte ietner
troiieri0en Grau unO Elm ~icreenoer
8uter ieiner ain0er, ionic elm tpab4
rer 8ruOer Ger 9ermamss Sobne.
Sci es 6esbalb beidjloiIen:
9aB mir Ieiner nod i'm GoOe ge-
oenfen, inoem mir uuieren 5reibriei
fir Die 9auer nen 80 Sogen init
SrouerfIpr umbiiaen. Gerler iei e.
bei6lciien,
IaB oen trmuernoen q~ngeborigen
cine abidrift 0ieier gei6Iiiie ause-
ianot mirS, nno ferTrer, oaB oieie
9elhIiiIie benz Brptofoa eirberleibt
nnS IN Dem ogtebrusta Sermoims.
Sofn~ ioipie Der a0maba Eribiine"
p~er5iientlidt meroelt.
0oiiert omaha. oca 4. @ar3
1916.
3. 2cid q, @enbt J. u. aIentc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-07

So6annes @leper, 9aereer GO, %, DAFT. $4,000
g. &. geIdOrner, 9ancaiter So. .......7 $4,000
&. s. 9untemeber, Sbaper So. ...... $4,000
6. SttD, ST., GrniufOrO So, Sa.. .... $4,000
ISM. Meber, Glatte So. ....... 10000
Saeo6 Diets, Barton So, SAM $50. 10000
gmanbms &nmps, GlaD Go.......... 10000
SEQ. Serser, 9Dlf So, ga. -...... 10000
@ilie aira6off, Smith 60, SAM -. .26,000
Sr. Snnber, Glatte So. ............. 10000
9anl 3enner, Gage So 10000
gna. 8enOt, Setuarb So. ........ .24,200
Otto SOgner, anor So .......... $4,000
Sr. 9ittmann, 9iron So. $500. 10000
Seinrid) SOrsens, Sripp So, 90. CAT. 10000
Jranf 8aDeIfa, 5nscula Co., @id. q. 10000
2ubb Slpter, 8iuuebnsu Co., So. 10000
9etlef Sacoblen, S6a GD., So. 10000
Seurg Maafe, Stoe So 10000
5reb 81. genOt, Mari6aI So, aaui 10000
SD9u 6ulm, 8arren 81, 81. ........ 10000
Y. gOIterts, 8innebusO GOr SOua. 10000
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-07
DaGrs - 9almpier

20. sVtWLg ~uHFPItI HtFFFtIV
.States~ nod 9openbaseu.
80. WdrS-9ampfer Oscar p"
nadl aopenbosen.
/. @pril ~ Qompfer p9ergens.
fporo" nodb Gbriitiania.
IS lit ~notpenoig, ben Rnnlen oeS
betreffenoen Gonpiers arob une
AeutIid aui hcm gricfumidIus 81
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-07

4. Gdnmadcr, gorf So 10000
EerOinanb Stelscr, Snrner So, g. DAT. 10000
Cttu SeiSle, Wfilam Co., Scr. ...... 10000
8. s. e6rOeber, Start So, q. DAT. 10000
IS. 2apfteiu, 2imeoln So, 8aib. 49,. 10000
6reb 9re,us, Sibalgp So, Ser. 49,. 10000
Mtk emma gnebfe, sails So, Ser. ]. 10000
6enrb @eber, sbnritOn So ........ 10000
Carl Mia, Galinc So ........... 10000
3bos. 9crs, Spbnion So. ........ 10000
Gid Meger, G6aie So ............ 10000
SatOb gieriad, MariDn GOr Greg 10000
6. GdrOeSer, Snrner So, g. DAT 10000
NenrB 9olaf, GonsIas So. ...... 10000
Senrp Sing, gonlSet g. GOlO 10000
s.. Sagiib, epteS So, ST. ......... 10000
Z. q. SaeObitn, GrnmfOrb Go. ....... 10000
6enrD g. 9ioie, Sebaitinu &c. gfrf 10000
Mrs. Sinh. 8rnessert, SrOquois So. ST. 10000
Spe 3. Stansel, 5apette g., SeEas 10000
o. q. 8etel, sac So, SOlua ....... 10000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-05
Farewell at st. Anthony.

Farewell parties for Mr. and Mrs
Buck and their daughter Margaret
who leave st. Anthony soon, and re.
ception Of welcome for Mr.. and Mrs
Maltby and Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper, new
people in the town, were social events
of late last week.
The joint farewell for Mr.. and Mrs
Buck, and reception for Mr. and Mrs
Maltby and Mr. and Mrs. Cooper was
held in the dining room Of the Chris
tian church Friday afternoon. The
rooms were decorated with red, white
and blue. and bouquets of snowballs
Many came to bid Mr.. and Mrs. Buck
goodby and to welcome the newcomers
Thursday evening the endeavor so
ciety Of the Christian church pupils OF
the high school Joined in a farewell
social for Miss Margaret Buck at the
Batesole home. Games were played
and instrumental and vocal music
were enjoyed. The guests gave Miss
Buck a souvenir spoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-05
Q-BAN DARKENS
GRAY HAIR
EVERYBODY USES lT-so HANDY
-HARMLEss-No DYE

BY applying Q-Ban Hair Color Re-
storer, like shampoo. TO your hair and
scalp. all your gray, streaked with gray.
prematurely gray or faded. dry or harsh
hair quickly turns to an even. beautiful
dark shade, so every strand OF your,
hair. whether gray or not, becomes
glossy, nunfy. lustrous. soft. thick. with
that even, dark simmer Of beautiful,
radiant, healthy hair-just as you like
to have your hair appear-fascinating
and abundant, without even trace OF
gray showing. only natural. evenly
dark, lovely hair. Q-Ban is absolutely
harmless; no dye, ready to use Only
soc for a big bottle. B. A. Morgan'ss
Drug Store. 10 w. Main ST.. Marshali.
town. Iowa. Out-of- town folks sup
piled by mall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-05
Home Gets Ancient
Spanish Field Piece

An interesting ancient relic OF
|Spanish rule Of tho Philippines has
been received at the soldiers home
from the United States arsenal at
Rock Island. It y . spanish brass
cannon, . Aeld piece, of about three
inch CALDER.
One Of the curious "details Of its
construction ara the solid wooden
wheels. 1t, and others Of it's kind
were removed from tho island by the
federal government when old Span.
ish forts and strongholds were dis
mantled after the Spanish relinquished
control Of the island They were then
shipped to Rock island. and from there
a great many Of them are being dis
tributed as relics Of the war.
The old gun will be given resting
place somewhere near the main or
headquarters building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-05
MASON CITY WINS SATURDAY.
Watkins Wild and Gives Mason City
Lead; MarshalItoxn Fails to Hit.


Watkins wildness in the early in
nings Of Saturdays game gave Mason
City two runs. and altho the home
team played a good uphill game. Nc
Culough proved effective and won his
game. to 3 Foxy base running gave
Marshalltown two runs. but the need
ed hits in pinches We're not for1hcom-
ing. and the visitors lead could not be
overcome.
Watkins showed extreme wildness in
the early innings. but at times pitched
good ball. His curves were not break
ing sharp enough. however. for him to
be really effective.
The good old round house was
McCulloughs stock in trade. and with
it he managed to get away without
great damage. Is5T
"Pete" Brausen Saves Game.
"Petey" Brausen's sensational catch
Of Murphy's foul fly in the seventh had
much to do with Bays crew getting
away with the game Marshalitown
had scored one run in that inning. and
had men on second and third when
Murphy came to bat Murphy hit a
long foul TO the automobile parkway.
and Brausen ran to the sliding pit to
make the CATCH It was a brilliant
play and cut off a possible rally.
! Featuring the game was the base
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-05
CITY EMPLOYS Inspectors.
Employs J. L. Dunlap, EnSinssr, and
John Marx 70 Check Work.

employs - 49, OOutNpt 6bD0UsSSW1 0Uss
John Marx 70 Check Work.
The city will undertake the work of
inspecting the paving done this sum-
mer instead Of employing an outside
engineering company to supervise the
inspection Of work and material. City
Engineer w. II. Steiner today em-
ployed ]. L. Dunlap, Of Minneapolis,
a graduate engineer. to be inspector OF
the pavement Dunlap has Just re-
Gently graduated from the school Of
engineering of the University Of MIN
nesota. Until the paving contractor
begins work Dunlap will be employed
in the office Of the engineer. The
Western Construction Company has
notified the city that III will begin
worth by June Is. John Marx. Of this
city. has been employed as inspector
on the curbing work.
A system for a daily report on the
paving has been prepared by the city
engineer. which should enable his Of
fee to keep a close and accurate rec
ord of the wosk done and materials
used
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-05
|qAI1ERY BAFF[ES
Bly, QAYD|GGERS
HOLDS MASON CITY TO THREE
HITS AND MARSHALLToWN
WINS, TO I.
TIRES
IN CLOSING INNINGS

Mason City Star Compelled to Pitch
Ball by Locals and Weakens Late in
Game - Support Also Breaks and
Boyle's Boys Have Easy Win-Slat-
terry Whiffs Eight Batters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-05
Two MosorcycIists Hurt.

employed by the T.-R,, and Jay Hell
son. a Marshall Telephone Company
lineman, were injured Sunday about
three miles east of Nevada in acct
dents said to have been caused by
-ough and soft roads. Both were on
motorcycles. Glass ran into soft earth
and was thrown. badly bruising two
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-05
% 3 ) 81 II
MARSHALLTOWN

Two-base hit-Hardy. Stolen Bases
Nespo. 2; LeBeau. Ryan Watkins.
Struck out-By Mccullough. 8: by
Watkins. 6. Bases on balls-Of Nc
Cullough. 5: off Watkins. 4. Wild
pitches-Watkins. 5. Passed ball-Lee.
Hit by pitcher-Weeks. Double play
Schroeder, unassisted. Time of game
2:O5. Cmpire-Whistfer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-05
Results Sunday.

Results Sunday.
At Observation-Disclosures halltown, g.;
Mason City. 1.
At Waterloo - First game. Fort
Dodge. 4; Waterloo. .. Second game,
Waterloo, s.: Fort Dodge, 5.
At lMuscatine-First game. Clinton,
9: tMuscatine. I. Second game, Clin-
ton, I: fMuscatine, s. (Fourteen in
nings).
At Burlington-Firs game. Burling-
ton. 4; Cedar Rapids, 3. Second game,
Burlington, s; Cedar Rapids 5.