davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-08
MUSTER OUT ORDER
TO 10000 OF GUARD
Seventy-first and Third In-
cludcd: Fourteenth to Re
Isolated for a Time.
PARATYPHOID SPREADS
Secretary Baker 1ntimates
Movement Is Beginning Of
Dispersal Of Militia.

WASHINGTON. Sept. '7.-First steps
toward mastering the militia troops out
OF the Federal service, and permitting
the officers and men to return to their
normal pursuits were taken to-day by
the War Department.
Secretary Baker directed that all or
ganizations of the National Guard
which were recently ordered from the
Mexican border to their State mobiliza-
tion camps he mustered out as soon as
practicable. The Fourteenth New York
Regiment is to be Isolated at Camp
Whitman because Of thirty-six cases Of
paratyphoid. but will be mustered out
AS soon as possible.
The announcement Ia made %authorita-
lively at the War Department that other
State organizations are to be ordered
home and mustered out of the Federal
service In the near future.
The disintegration of the militia force
which President Wilson. called for SER
vice in the Mexican crisis has thus be-
gun. Brig .-Gen. Pershing's force Is TO
be withdrawn from Mexico to replace
militia organizations on the border.
Tentative preparations for this latest
move are under way. This Is parity 10
insure ready compliance with the demand
expected from the Mexican commission
ers at New London.
$1,000 Men Affected.
The rehabilitation announced to-day
Affects approximately $4,000 men In al
dition to the student bodies which are u
be mustered out. The Yale battery,
modified at T%obyhanna, Pa. has beer
ordered to Mantle. Conn, to re mus
tered out.
The $1,000 men include the Third
Fourteenth n Seventy-i,"t NeT -
regiments. the First and Fourth New
Jersey. the Fourth Maryland. the First
and Second Illinois. the First aud Third
Missouri. the Fifth California. the Thir
oregon. the Third Washington and thc
First Louisiana. All OF these officer
and men. with the exception OF tht
Fourteenth New York. will return "a
civil life without delay. The Fourteenth
will be mustered out as soon as the dis
ca . is wiped out
Hundreds OF letters received 10y Sec
rotary Baker from the families an'
friends of the men have urged their re
turn. 70 that the War Department 'etl'
II IL complying to this popular demand
besides Relieving the men or furtner uh
necessary burden.
There Is much concern over m. Out
break OF p%aratyphoid in the Fourteenth
NV YORK Regiment. tivusii ~. SG'
Ieon-t;eneral explains that this disease
mist not be mistaken for typhoid. which
| 10 much more serious. II has been foun,
that the anti-typhoid serum used witt
such good effect by the medical branci
OF the War Department on the border II
The sun., 1916-09-08

company
Now. Mr.. Shonts. the Interpretation
according to Mr.. Fitzgerald's testimony.
Of Mr.. Hedley's statement was that the
company was really contemplating to
nut these agreements into circulation in
the railways situation. as It had already
done in the subway and elevated situa-
! ton. Now I understand your testimony
to be that that Is not the fact. that the
company had no such intention. that al
the time 1t had actually decided not TO
do II. Is that a fact?
THAT Is the fact, as the record o.
the minutes will show
was Mr.. Hedley present.
"Oh. no."
"He did not know then at this con-
ference what action had been taken by
the board of directors"
Not that ! know Of
Hedley was questioned OH this point
when he was called to the stand In tho
afternoon. He said he had not heard
the order had been resclnded by the
directors until Shonts told him OF II In
the morning.
~ want to know just what you per
sonally have DONE" Cohen asked, IN
The way Of preparedness for hosiilitics
in case, as you put H. ei'her siue prohe
the contract?"
81 did not take any action. ] thought
a good deal. I did not take any action
al all until after 1t was apparent to ire
the other side had broken the contract. v
replied Hedley.
when was that?"
when they 30 1t to me
after they left the meeting ye%sterda.
afternoon"
80 II was not until yesterday after.
noon that you took any steps al all T.
prepare for hostilities"'
"No, sir, ! don't recall that ] did my
thing a. to the New York Railways a,
all until that time
He said that personally he felt his
conscience clear On the strike, although
he admitted he did believe the polio,
laid down for the New York City Rail
WAYS at the Tina Defined the policy oil
the In~terborouEh. He did refuse arbitra.
ton on the subject Of contracts. he made
no qualifications on that point. He was
moved 10 his steadfast intention b.
the threats ne had heard Issued BY the
union men.
The sassless VII ~ sssunAA to-day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-15

| No. Ats. a small type engine. the first
of the double-header pulling No. 81,
me; with slight damage, and the SOS,
in charge of Engineer George Brooks,
escaped without any damage. Howard
Burt was the engineer on the AS.
Smoke Obseures View.
Altho Engineer Burt was able to see
the headlight of No. 96's engine he
was unable to distinguish whether or
set ri. train was on the siding or the
main l:ns, owing toNthe smoke of the
engine which was blowing low over the
ground.
Dryer Dies of Shock and Exposure.
Robert Dwyer, the man who was in
;ured as res,l; Of the wreck, died az
the Deaconess hospital at 7:4S OF shock
and exposure. Dr.. II. II. Nichols. the
company surgeon. said that Dwyer
Tprobahly would have died anyway from
his injuries, aitho perhaps not 80 soon
after the accident Dryers pelvis was
fractured. as was also his right leg.
and he suffered internal injuries. The
man was thrown from the car into the
ditch where the water from the eugine
had collected. and was thoroughly,
chilled before ne Eould be given first
aid.
Nothing is known here of Dwyer,
who was a stranger. He said he had
come on the train from Mason City
and was on his way south for the
winter He said ne had two prvtiieTs
in Newfoundland. The man was
member of the |. W. w. and had a card
showing his dues TO have been paid un-
I'll hos nyfico
the organization at Minneapolis was
notified by j. ". Pursei, into whose
charge the body was placed.
Dwyer weighed about 100 pounds.
and was five feet, seven inches tall. he
was smooth faced, and had dark brown
ha!r ana blue eyes. on his right wrist
were tattooed his initials, n. D.
Traffic Delayed All Night.
Traffic was delayed as a result OF the
wreck about seventeen hours. The
track was cleared al about 1: so this
morning. but second mishap, in which.
the wrecker went off the track. caused
further delay, SO that il was 10 this
morning before No. 8, due at 4:01 this
morning. and No. 10, due al O'clock,
were able to get thru. No. 9, due out
OF here at 5:45, left for the south at
about 1920 Thursday night. No. },
for the north. due out at 5:s5, also got
out ar 10; 30 Thur sday night, and No.
:, due at 10 this morning. got on.
without much delay during the interval
early thsl morning that the track was
clear.
When the wrecker went off the track
this morning F. o. HinckeT. sos Wash
ington street fireman on the wrecker,
was injured slightly by having his back
wrenched. He was removed to his
home.
All Of the members offhe two Crews
Involved in the wreck live in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-15
PIONEER DROPS DEAD
Smith. 100, North Fourth
Avenue, Stricken With Heart Disease
on Stretches in Tailor Shop.

Stricken with hear, Failure while
walking on East Main street about
noon. Alexander ssmith. aged Sc los
North Fourth avenue, pioneer of this
county. staggered into the doorway of
the Psenicka tailor shop. Passersby
who saw him falling helped him into
the shop, where he died few minutes
later
Altho he was supposedly in his usual
health. it is presumed that the exertion
of walking in the cold brought on the
attack During the early fan months
Mr.. Smith had not been in the best OF
health, but recently he had been feel
ing much better The. body was re-
moved TO the D. c. Wilbur morgue.
Mr.. Smith and his wife had been res
idents OF the city since 1865, and altho
the former had become very deaf he
was unusually active tpr so old man.
Mr.. Smith was born in Rome, y. Y,
Aug. :. 1880. He grew TO young MAJ
hood on a farm north of this city. and
at Waterloon. on April II. 1852. ne was
united in marriage with Miss Harriet
A. Durham. who survives him. Mr.
and Mrs. Smith celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary at their home here
April IL, 1912.
In addition to Mrs. Smith. an only
child. Warren W. Smith. of South Chi
cago, survives his father There Are
also three brothers and two sisters who
survive him. The latter are George W.
Smith. Omaha: Edwin Smith. Chicago:
W. j; Smith. Cedar Rapids: Mrs. Marg
aret Johnson, and MisasHarEiei Smith.
OF this city,, Smother hrothes. A. T.
Smiths died here i yearsasp.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-15
Cut Glass Sale Saturday.

a big discount in all cash purchases
of cut glass Saturday. simmons book
store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-15

exposure three hours after being in
jured.
The collision, which occurred at i:45.
was between thru freight No. SO and
the first section OF No. 96. also thru
freight. No. &c, south bound. had got
to the Junction and. as is the custom,
secured by telephone from the local
yard office Information On how No. :.
the south bound passeng sr, was run
nj-g No = was on time, but No. 80,
ncI1M- bound, the crew Of SO was in
formed. would meet sc at the junction.
Didn't Figure Alike.
The conductors Of TIL two trains.
however. did not figure alike. Conduc-
tor Bert West of No 96. thought ne
would let Nc. 9S in on The junction
passing track tn remain there until
No passed, aud MAKE this. city aheed
Of Ne. with his train. Conductor
Whitney Williams. Of No 80, with or
ders to meet No. ct Liscomb. sup
posed that Ne. 80 would be on the
pas. ing track \ brakeman from the
crew of Ma. So VAS sent to throw the
switch to send Ne. ~ in or the Min
ervu junction siding. tut before h.
reached the switch Ne. 93, with full
steam up Ia make the grade and reach
L.SComn ahead OF No. :. dashed past
the switch and into ;he hend end of
the south-h bound freight.
Big Engine Damaged
toue o. lhe big G00-c!ass engines
Numbered 63l- hauling No. &c. Jared the
y-arst II the locomotives, and was so
badly damaged that il Was unable l.
be moved unde. It's own power. \ blow
cock that was broken filled ditch
along the track with water knee deep.
ann tins contributed to The death OF
the man Dwysr. who was riding in one
Of the head ears Il corn OF No. sS. En-
ginec- Charles Twin.ng, on engine No.
65l had MS hgad bruised slightly, but
escaped with only this minor injury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-15
S. i. FULLER pEAp.
Pioneer Of County Sueeumbs to cere-
brat Hemorrhace

brai HemorrhaGe.
Stephen H. Fuller. pioneer resi-
dent of the county died at his home.
5l5 North Second street. at 1870 Thurs
day afternoon as The result Of cere-
bral hemorrhage. with which he was
stricken Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Fuller
who was SO years old. mad been in his
usual health up 10 the time OF the fatal
seizure. The paralytic Lcondition that
resulted affected the entire left side.
Mr.. Fuller was a native offs Mason
county. Kentucky. where he was born
Oct. 4. 1927. son of Solomon and
Lucinda Duzan Fuller. Mr.. Fuller
grew TO manhood on the Kentucky
farm and was united in marriage with
Miss Lettie Robinson April II. 1s45.
In October. 1855, Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller
came to Iowa and became members of
what was known as the kentucky
settlement in Jefferson township. six
miles south of Timber Creek grove.
or near where the town OF Laurel now
stands. For nine years Mr.. and Mrs.
Fuller lived on the Jefferson township
farm. and then moved 10 LeGrand
township. Mr.. Fuller having bought
farm near Dillon. Here Mr.. and Mrs.
Fuller lived until 1884. when they went
TO LeGrand, where they lived for six
teen years before coming to this city.
Mrs. Fuller died in this city Oct. "a,
1912.
Of the three children born to Mr..
and Mrs Fuller two sons. William NJ.
and Henry A., live in this city. A
daughter Mollie, who became the wife
Of John W. Galbretf, died Aug. s. 1894.
Two brothers. Joseph S.. OF Crooks,
Idaho, and Abraham, Of Germantown,
KY. also survive Mr.. Fuller.
Mr.. Fuller had been practically
lifelong member OF tho Christian
church. having united with that faith
in 1s45 in Germantown, KY. In, his
earlier life he was staunch democrat in
politics. but for many years had
espoused the third party cause. and
was an ardent prohibitienist.
Funeral services will be held at 100
Sunday afternoon from the Fuller
home. interment following in the FAM
lily lot in the Timber, Creek cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-15
'FEgR!S Collide
A[A6.ON,: ONE DEAD
NJ. q ST. L. TRAINS MEET AT
MINERVA JUNCTION THURS.
DAY EVENING.
SoBERT DIVER, STEALING
RIDE, DIES OF INJURIES
No. SO, Thru Freight, Crashes Into
South Rcurd No. 90, With Disastrous
ResuIts-One Engine Badly Damages
and Four Cars of Corn Broken and
CeraiIed.

one locomotive was badly damaged,
four box cars loaded with corn were
hzcken and deraj!sd, traffic was de-
layed about seventeen hours. and 4
man stealing ride Wa killed. as thu
result of a heaI-on collision on the
II ifiTieapo.is x s.. Louis railroad at
Minerva Junction. northwest OF This
city. Thursday evening. The man,
Robert Dwyer. aged about ~. died at
tae DeacoEeSs hospital 81 .,hock art
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-15
q claiborne Day Of
/, the SO-Cent "Spuda

The year Of our Lord. A. D., 1901 was
the year OF the 30-cent per busheI
.'spud." Compared with the current
price for the same tuber It doesn't
seem, possible. and speaking compare
lively, as it We're. the 30-cent potato
was one Of the wonders OF the last
quarter century. However. the tlber
at that price. did exist and the COM
parison with the current price Of 81 a
bushel illustrates the trend Of high
prices Of certain food products.
This is but one Of several illustra :
tons of the prices of 1901 and 1916.
compiled by A. III. Shelton. The list
follows and any item of it can be used
as an illustration of the high cost of
living.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-15

Five Homo Games For This Winter.
With Two opsn Dates.

~ i
Announcement OF the schedule for
the high school basketball team was
made today by Business Manager r. l..
Miller. There has been some difficulty
in completing the schedule this year.
and even now there are two open dates
which may be filled later. The fact that
no return game is scheduled with Cedar
Rapids is accounted for by the sched-
uling Of return game there next year.
The same Is true of East Waterloo. The
schedule follows:
Jan 12--west waterloo at Marshali-
town.
Jan. 1s-.oskaioosa at Marshailt9wn.
Jan. 26-Open.
Feb. 2--Boone at Marshalltown.
Feb. 2-Grinnell at tIrinnell.
Feb. 9--East Waterloo at Waterloo.
Feb. 14-Ce5ar Rapids at Marshall7
town.
Feb. 16--Open.
Feb. a3--Grinnell at Marshalltown.
March a--Boone at Boone.
There will be one game on Wednes.
day this year. Cedar Rapids being
scheduled for Feb. IL II was impossi-
BILE to secure a game with Cedar Rapids
on Friday or Saturday nights.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-15
Albion News Notes.

z Mrs. A. l.. Burgett leaves Saturday
for Montezuna to attend the funeral OF
an old friend, Miss Mary Gordon.
Mrs. A. c. Cripps is visiting at Gear
ing with Miss Alice Johnson.
Frank Ravens has returned from a
trip to lola. Kan. and reports a heavy
snow in that section of the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-15
SUES ON ACCIDENT POLICY.
Hawksye Commercial Mems Associa-
ton Defendants in Lawsuit.

Claiming $500. Miss Fannie NJ.
Brown. of Minneapolis, has filed PEI
tition in the district court against the
Hawkeye Commercial Mems Associa-
ton, Of this city. Miss Brown sues to
recover policy held by William Hill
bert, of Minneapolis, who was killed in
an automobile accident in Minneapolis,
Aug. 8, 1916. The petition alleges Hill
bert was Miss Browns fiance and thas
he was killed when the automobile in
which he was riding collided with a
street oar es+
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-15
Yeomen Lodge Elects.

Marshall Lodge. No. els, BROTHER
hood of American Yeomen. elected the
following officers Thursday evening:
Foreman, Mrs Fred O'Neal; master OF
ceremonies, Harry Martin: master Of
accounts, Mrs. W. d. Plander;~ CORE
spondent, Mrs. Herman Savage; chap
lain, Mrs. F. r. Wallace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-15
Wed in Eldora.

Joseph Beacon and Miss Fern Sims.
both Of this city. were united in mar
rage Thursday afternoon at Eidora BY
Justice of the Peace Tyler. Mr.. and
Mrs. Beacon returned to this cit!
Thursday night. and will live at the
Chicago Hotel. Mr.. Beacon is a
painter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-15
Marietta Items.

Miss Belle Lytle. of Eldora. visited
Sunday with her cousin. Mrs. George
Timmons
Miss Kathryn Dickkut. Of Albion, Wis
tied at the home of her sister. Mrs
Chris Wardman. Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs W. s. Stouffer. Of Luz
ray visited at the George Timmons
home SUNDAY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-15

There are some things noticeable as
result Of the high price of eggs and
potatoes. Groceries say thai locally
there is very marked falling OH iii
the amount of potatoes and eggs pur-
chased. Where potatoes usually were
the most common thing given the sal
walton Army for its Christmas baskets,
I'D to a day or two ago not one potato
had been given the solicitors.
There is. however. consolation IN
some other items CO feed. Rice. very
nutritious food. usually 10 cents
pound. is now four pounds for quar-
ter. Some vegetables, including cab
bage. beets and squash, are not much
higher Oatmeal and most of the
cereals have not advanced much.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-15
vINToN VETERAN DEAD.
John n. Randall sueeunbs to cystitIs
~ Home.

al Home.
Death came this morning to John u.
Randall, member Of the soldiers
home from yinton. who died at the
hospital at 1910. Mr.. Randall came to
the home June -, 1895. ne WA SSs;;:::
in Branch county. Michigan. June l5'
1871. On May %, 1868. ne enlisted IN
Company 6, Seventh Iowa cavalry, at
yinton, and was DISCHARGED at Fort
Leayenworth. Kan. May II. 1856.
Surviving MI. Randall are his Wild
ow, Mrs Emily J. Randall at yinton.
two daughters. Mesdames Martha Cot
treIl and Mary Gray. both Of Brandon,
and a son. w. F. Randall, Of Lanki,s.
N ID. 8 ~ 5fTE4 n
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-01

ing between New York and Mediter- ranean ports since the first of the year and enc. similar armed, put in at Port Arthur, Texas.
 Five other Italian liners in the New York trade are understood to have been measured for armament to be placed on their next arrival at home ports. Of tho latter. the steamship San Giovanni sailed at noon today for Naples and Genoa The San Giovan- nj carries only freight on this trip. The steamship Giuseppe Verdi, the i first Italian liner to arrive here thus armed, is due to leave port tomorrow, this being her second round trip as an armed vessel. Her agents had not as- certa!ned today the number Of pas senge-s she will carry, but believed that the number would not be large the majority being third class. Tho steamship San Guglielmo and 1 N Don Rlso armed, are due to sail with ! freight for the Mediterranean on | March 4. Other armed Italian liners wero last recorded in maritime records | Steamship America. reported as ar irving at Genoa on February 15, Is due i here March 5 to sail on the return vcvaCe March II.
 Steamship Stampalia arrived at Gen 1 "a on February 27.
 | Steamship Caserta- reported from | Gibraltar February 19 Is said by her local agents here to have arrived at l Naples, date not given.
 Steamship Taorrrira, left New York February r for Naples.
 Italian ships in the New York Med iterranean trade that are expected in 1 shipping circles to be armed are: fer ona, at Spezia on February IA: San | Giorgio. at Naples February S. are believed to have sailed for New York: Regina d'Italia. left Naples February 15 for New York; Re dItalia, last re- ported at Southampton on January 16 but scheduled to leave here on April l.
 The Italian steamship Prometo which put into Port Arthur. Texas. on l February with guns mounted fore and aft, left that port on February IF for Italy and has not since been re- ported.
 Local agents of the Italian lines here
 marine orders, but all said that in SC far as they knew now there would be no Interruption of the sailing dates | They also said late today that they
 had received no specific instructions
 from home office of the the line ol
 from representatives of the Italian
 government.
 French and British passenger ships
 from New York now at sea and due
 to pass through the war zone, are as
 follows:
 The French Line steamshir
 Lafayette, February 26 for Bordeaux;
 her sister ship Espagne February g
 for the same port; British steamship
 Cretic, February 20, via Boston, fol
 for Glasgow. No guns were seen or
 any of these ships when they depart.
 ed, nor when any reported to the col.
 lector of the port.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-01
RID SOURNESSOF CASES, SOURNESS
 AND INDIGESTION
"PAPE's DlAPEPsIN" ENDS ALL STOMACH DISTRESS IN FIVE
 MINUTES.

You don't want a slow remedy when yonr stomach is bad-or an uncertain one-or harmful one-your stomach is too valuable; you mustn't tnjure It with drastic drugs.
 Pape's Diapepsin is noted for it's speed in giving relief; its harmless ness; it's certain unfailing action in regulating sick, sour. gassy stemachs. Its millions of cures in indigestion, dyspepsia. gastritis and other stomach trouble has made 1t famous the world over
 Keep this perfect stomach doctor in your home-keep 1t handy-get large ffty-cent case from any drug store and then if anyone should eat some thing which doesn't agree with them; if what they eat lays like lead. fer ments and sours and forms gas; causes headache, dizziness and nau- sea; eructations of acid and undigest- ed food-remember as soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. It's promptness, certainty and ease in overcoming the worst stomach dis orders is a revelation to those who try
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-01
GREEKS WILL NEVER
 ABANDON THEIR KING.
Will Resist Plans of Entente Allies
 to Incite Rebellion.

Berlin, Feb. 29.-"Do you consider it possible to force our people to give up their neutrality by pressure with bayonets? Whoever believes that the Greeks will abandon their king does not know the Greek character"
 Thus declared Prime Minister Skou- loudis of Greece to the correspondent of the Berliner Tageblatt, who was Interviewing him, according to the Overseas News Agency, which sunni marizes the interview as follows.
 Premier Souloudis asserted that be- tween the first and the tenth of Janu- ary the entente powers tried to move the Greek people to rebellion against their government by attempting to starve them out, but that the Greeks got along on vegetables and fruits. added the premier, they understood that not only the Creek army but the majority of the Greek people endorsed their governments policy.
 "The entente therefore, changed its tactics" continued NJ. Skou1oudis, land allowed the Greegs their regular re- tions."
 Greece hopes for and would welcome an offensive against SaloniIxi, the pre- micr asserted, because the occupation of that port affects every Greek like g. nightmare. He felt certain he said that if the Bulgarians were to enter ings of the Greeks would not me hurt Finally he declared emphatically:
 At all events, the world will see that Greece vii not give up her neu- trality. She will not allow herself to be forced by events nor by arms"