davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-08

| tersection Of Shilliam avenue. as the
Cottage and Jackson street car in
| charge Of &C. M Larson was making
an outbound trip. The little girl ran
directly in front of the approaching
car and before the motorman could
bring the car to stop the front wheels
had passed over both her legs. One
leg was cut off above the knee and the
other was severed Just above the ankle.
The child's mother was not|at home at
the time of the accident, being at her
iplace of employment. The child's
grandmother was in charge Of the chit
dren. The little girl had gone into
the street only short time before ths
accident.
Dubuque. -
A nice little porker with both eyes
closed tight--in other words a full
fledged blind pig"-was discovered in
one of the lower portions of the city
by Chief Of Police Giellis and several
detectives and policemen. Going to
the Robinson home, where they heard
beer was being sold, the police Of
ficers found Robinson dishing the am
Der fluid out Of big barrels and 4
crowd Of men inside buying it at
cents glass. Robinson was doing a
landoffice business and four of the
men who did not make an escape were
taken to the police station. Three were
released and one booked on the charge
of intoxication. Robinson was released
on BAIL The police declare they have
enough on him. to charge him with
bootlegging and he will probably face
trial on that charge. HeNhas limited
| that ho will Mead upilfy in thof ovopt
Clinton.
One of the interesting features Of the
Iowa state encampment of Spanish
| American war veterans. which will be
held in this city June Is and 16, will
be the parade of the military order Of
! the serpent which will be held prompt
ly at 1880 o'clock Thursday evening in
the business district of the city. This
parade will be featured with the "larg-
est snake in captivity 800 feet in
length. with thousand legs and feet.
1t will wind its way about the business
district and thru every public build
ling which has two entrances, looking
for candidates for the degrees Of the
military order Of the serpent, which is
the side degree Of the S. A. w. V. A.
Each lodge of this order is known as
a lair, while each member is Snaix.
Following this monster parade, the
| candidates will be taken to the Coli
scum where the initiation will be held,
the degree work being done by the
| state staff officers Of the Illinois state
| encampment. Another striking feature
of the parade will be the dress of the
officers who will be attired in the most
| weird costumes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-08
FRANK J. NEUWoEHNER PLEADS
GUILTY TO CHARGE OF
ENLIGHTENMENT.
FORMER BANK TELLER
TO De SENTENCED MONDAY
Dubuque Man Short More Than $4,000
in Accounts at Bank, and 5000
With St. Aloysius Society, Of Which
He Was Secretary-Sutton Also to
se Sentenced Monday.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times -Republican.
Dubuque, June S.--t'rank J. Neu-
woehner appeared before Judge Robert
Benson in the district court yesterday
evening and entered plea Of guilty
| to the charge of embezzlement. He
will be sentenced next Monday.
Neuwoehner was a teller in the Ger
man Trust and Savings Bank, Of this
city. An illness of few days dura-
ton last fall caused him to be away
from the bank and another man was
in his place. Slight discrepancies ac-
cidentally discovered led to closer
| examination Of his accounts and the
discovery that he was short several
thousand dollars. Well-to-do relatives
were about to make the shortage good
when Neuwoehner disappeared, was
gone about ten days, when he re-
turned as mysteriously as he had dis
appeared, saying he had been to Okla
homa and back to Chicago. He then
openly admitted that his shortage was
much more than at first believed
something more than $4,000. He also
admitted a shortage of about $4,000
with the ST. Aloysius Society, a
Catholic benevolent and insurance
! organization, of which he was sec
rotary.
Assists in Unravelins Tangle.
Though he had admitted his gull,
he was not indicted until the presen,
term Of court. it being explained that
delay was occasioned to enable him tc
assist in Strengthening out the tangles
he had made. He worked with the
auditors for the bank and the society
finally got the matters cleared up and
the bonding company made good his
shortages. Then he was indicted. pre-
sumably at the instance Of the bond.
ing company. ~. -..
Neuwoehner's downfall is. said to be
due to his desire to own automobiles
and fine power launches. In addition
to having ine home here in the city
! he had ansniegant summer home a
few miles above the city on the Mis-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-08

respectively, The prizes are to be
awarded annually.
Mr.. Kennedy became Interested IN
Grinnell thru the knowledge which he
gained OF the colleges work ana
methods while he was head OF the AMI
NAL husBandry department at Ames.
He believed that liberal arts edu-
cation is an essential foundation for
graduate work.
One hundred and twenty seven
votes were cast in the ballot for these
men, OF these Little received forty
Six. Nelson. twenty eight, and lnsiis'
twenty-six The remainder OF the
votes were scattered among nine other
men.
Both Little and Nelson have Inquired
prominently in Grinnen athletics,
Little in football and baseball, ana
Nelson as captain of the football team
last fall Little is a Phi Beta Kappa
man. and has also been prominent in
public speaking and dramatic work.
Inglis was president of the college Y.
M. c. A. during the past year. and mas
also done considerable public speak
ing and dramatic work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-08
BETWEEN $4,000 AND 10000 MORE
VOTES CAST in PRIMARY
THAN TWO YEARS AGO.
DEMOCRATS TAKE PART
IN REPUBLICAN CONTEST
Republican Vote So Heavy in Some
Precincts That Judges Ran Out Of
BaiIots-Five Hundred Deprived Of
Right to Vote in Pottawattamie
, County Alone Because Of Shortage.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican
some returns on the governorship vote
yet. to be tabulated it is apparent
that from $1,000 to $4,000 more votes
were cast for the republican candidates
for governor at the primary this year
than two years ago. The total vote on
governor this year on the republican
side of the primary was over 100000.
In 1914 the total republican vote for
governor at the primary was 1886.
Two years ago a fight was made on
Governor Clarke on the issue of cap.
itol extension but he won out over his
nearest contestant more than to 1.
Governor Clarke received a vote of
Sc, 141 in the primary two years ago.
{. G.. Lee received 1902 and John W..
Rowley 1865. The present indications
are that when Harding's votes are all
counted they will total over 100000.
How many Of these We're cast by dem
c.ais is only to be guessed.
The vote on wOman's suffrage,
which was of course participated in
by voters in all parties, 5willitotal over
100000 The democrats are generally
reported to have voted against the
amendment and in some quarters it is
claimed that the democratic vote was
one of the principal factors in the de-
feat Of the measure.
Ran Out Of Ballots.
The republican vote was so heavy
in number of precincts that the
judges ran out Of ballots. Iii Potta wat
TAME county it is estimated that 500
republican voters were deprived Of
their right to vote because of a lack
of ballots. The county auditor said
he sent out ballots on the basis OF
twice as many as voted at the primary
two years ago but nevertheless this
number proved insufficient. At late
hour he had other ballots printed but
these did not reach the polls in time
and many voters were left standing at
the polls without having voted when
the polls closed.
Considerable speculation now exists
as to what the democrats will adopt as
their platform at their state conven-
ton. The planks announced by their
candidate. f. T. Meredith. prohibition
and good roads. do not suit consid-
cradle element in the party. it is re-
ported. A hot fight is predicted when
the convention meets.
The platform which the republican
party will adopt is equally interesting
Just how strongly they will come out
on good roads and on temperance is
being looked forward to with interest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-08
Sample Each Free by Mail
c0LvILLE INDIAN RESERVATION
OPEN TO SETTLEMENT
JULY 5 20 u

Uncle Sam is Offering hts citizens an
opportunity to get . good homo in tho
opening Of this Reservation in Eastern
Washington. Registration points are
Spokane or Wilbur. Wilbur ia the most
direct and logical gateway to the res
ervation. It IL more accessible to this
land to be opened than any other point.
Wilbur is also the headquarters Of the
U. 8. Commissioner Of Public Lands.
Drawing will take place at Spokane.
Wn,July 81. Low round trip fares will
be on sale to Registration Points as
well as North Pacific Coast points via
the Northern Pacific Railway. Write for
reservation booklet, rates and informa.
tion to l.. ]. Bricker, General Immigra-
ton Agent. 373 Northern Pacific Rail.
way. st. Pau, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-08
COMMENCEMENT AT DENisoN.
Class Of Normal College to Be Gradu'
ated This Evening.

Special to Times Repuoilcan.
Denison, June S.-The graduating
exercises of the Denisou Normal Col
lege take place this week. The bac-
calaureate sermon was given SUNDAY
evening at the NJ. f. church by Rev
Mr. Iourtellet. of this city, and was
an exceptionally strong one. me
class play. The Tyranny of Tears,
was given at the opera house Tues
day evening, much to the delight OF
the people in attendance. The depart
ment of music gave its annual recital
last evening and it was fully up to
former high standards. Rev. Frederick
w. Evans. of Council Bluffs will give
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-08
Sioux Rapids N.~s sr;sfs.

Special TO TimeS-RepubucAn.
Sioux Rapids. June 8.--Mrs. Fred
Daily. OF Omaha, Is a guest this week
at the home OF her mother. Mrs.
Brown
F. P. Wright arrived from Marshall
town Sunday and took possession OF
the pantorium that he bought OF J.
w. Lauman.
The deal for the F. p. Wright prop
erty made by G. w. Alexander Satur-
day has been declared of and Mr..
Wright is still the owner
After an illness covering many
months. Mrs. T. T. Bertness passed
away at her home. three miles south
of town, Friday night. Funeral ser
vices were held Monday at the Luther
an church. conducted by the pastor.
Rev. Mr.. kleppe. Interment was made
IN Lone Tree cemetery. Mrs. Bertness
leaves a husband, one daughter, two
sons and several grandchildren.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-08
TndEsREPUBIICAN, MARsHALLToWN, IOWA JUNE s. 1916.

buque. At the outbreak Of the war
with Spain he went with the Iowa
regiment to Cuba. He was later trans
fcrsed to the Philippine Islands and
for some years held important posi-
tions in the customs and revenue SER
vice there. 1t was while in the states
on visit about six years ago that the
money affairs of Nicaragua, because
of frequent revolutions, became badly
tangled. American and English bond
holders asked for some protection,
some knowledge that the revenues Of
tht. country were being properly hand
led. At their request the American
government appointed Mr.. Hamm to
tho important position, which he has
since held.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-08
COMMENCEMENT Al osAoE.

Cedar Valley Seminary Graduates ClasS,
Of Thirteen Wednesday.
Special 70 Times Republican.
Usage. June S.-The Cedar valiey
Seminary graduated class OF thirtes4
this week. Sunday night the Rsv. Mn
Vets. OF Iowa Falls, preached tho baes'
calaureate sermon. Monday night Tho
senior class gave the play "A Rose
o. Plymouth Town." at the seminary
gymnasium. Tuesday occurred the ans
nual reunion and banquet Of the Alunas
nj and Wednesday, night the graduation
exercises finished tho program Pro-
lessor Vance. the new principal. has
arrived and taken charge Of anaifs-
Most Of the teachers will return Mext
year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-08
AWARD KENNEDY PRIZES.
Fred Little Voted Most Valuable Man
to GrinneII College Community.

Special to TimesRepublican
Grinnell. June Sired Little. OF
Prairie City: George Nelson, of Grin
nell, and IRVINE Ingls Of Franklin,
Neb., are the three senior men at
Grinnell who have been the most valu-
able to the college community during
their college courses. according to a
vote taken recently by the juniors
seniors, and faculty members of the
college.
The vote was taken as a basis Of
awarding the Kennedy prizes which
were established last fall by W. j.
Kennedy, president Of the Purity
Serum Company. of Sioux City. The
prizes consist of gold silver, and
bronze medals valued at s25. SIS, and
SO. for first, second and third places
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-08
COLONEL HAMM VISITS IOWA.
Collector Of Customs Of Nicaragua Wis
ting Relatives in Dubuque.

Special to TimesRepublican.
Dubuque. June S.-Col. Clifford D.
Hamm, collector general of customs
for the Central American republic OF
Nicaragua, is visiting relatives in Du-
buque and Waterloo, his sisters in Du
buque and his wife and children al
Waterloo. On his return to Central
America in a couple of months, Colonel
Hamm expects to take his wife and
children with him for visit and if tho
climate appears to agree with them
they will make that their home as long
as his business keeps him in the
tropics.
Colonel Hamm is native of Du-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-08
IOWA BOYS KILLED IN WRECK.
Anita Youths Victims Of Accident in
Utah While Stealing Ride.

Anita, June Sword was received
here from the sheriff at Provo, Utah,
stating that two Of the bodies of the
three men killed in the wreck of the
fast express on the Oregon Short line
had been identified as Lloyd Cochran
anG John Goodpasture, of this city.
The boys had started out to see the
world and were riding the blind bag
gage at the time Of the derailment Of
the express.
Both boys were local printers in
Anita, having been employed all winter
IN the Anita Record office.
The young men are of prominent
families. Both are 10 years old.
The bodies will be shipped here for
burial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-08
BUTLER COUNTY VOTE.
Complete Returns From Mondays PR
mary Election.

SVIUPICS0 n0kdTHS TTOfU V0V0dy
mary Election.
Special to Times Republican.
Allison, June s.-The complete vote
in the Butler county primary follows
Governor-Harding 1.315, kuehnlt
2S2. Allen 324, Cosson 543.
Consressman-Sweet 2,30s, unop.
posed.
Lieutenant governor-Moore 99S
Hanna 416, Brady 100.
State senator-W. T. Evans 2,16s
unopposed.
State representatives.. L. Mead
1875. w. l. Atkinson 1,254
County recorder-Frank Fishel s12
William H. Nicholas $50, Forrest VIII.
son no.
County attorney-W. C, Shepard
1,247 Ralph Doore LOSS.
Supervisor, First district-Ben Ham.
ilton 80. C. c. Hickle 429
Woman suffrage-For 1873, against
1.72S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-08
KILLED WHILE TRIMMING THEE.
Rolfe Youth Comes in Contact With
Mira and L. Eleetrocuted.

Wire and Is EIeetroeuted.
Pomeroy, June S.-Clarence Buttons
was electrocuted while trimming trees
along the high tension transmission
line near Rolfe.
He was working in a tree, with a
safety belt holding him to the limb.
Another limb which he had sawed off
fell across his arm and the live wire,
sending thru his body current of 49,
900 volts
E. P. Howard, of Logan, who went
up the tree to rescue him, suffered a
severe shock.
The victim was is years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-08
sissippi. He has a wife and seyera
small children.
Sutton to Receive Sentence.

sLSSiRpi.a s Alc .iao q Wiz ohu oCNSAos
small children.
Sutton to Receive Sentence.
T. p. Sutton. who recently entered
plea Of guilty to the charge OF en-
bezzlement, will also be sentenced
next Monday. For several years, until
about a year ago, Sutton was local
representative of Cedar Rapids and
Waterloo packing concerns. His en-
bezzlement was not from his employ
ers as might be expected, but from his
customers. He worked in a way en-
tirely original with him. He would
superintend the delivering of meats TO
butchers. In presenting bills he
padded them. made them show more
quarters of beef delivered than were
actually delivered. or would collect a
second and even a third time for the
same consignment. He found this
plan easily worked as at least some of
the meat dealers were exceedingly
careless about checking up their in
voices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-08

New Zealand is said to possess aka
line thermal waters double the
strength of the famous waters Of
Vichy, and iodine waters stronger than
any met with in the old world. s. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-08
DURING HOT WEATHER

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Delightfully."- refreshing. Satisfies
thirst and aids in heat exhaustion. Buy
a bottle.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-08
FATAL RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.

William Harrison, Of Meintire, Instant
ly Killed When Horses Run.
Special to Times-Republican.
Usage, June S.-William Harrison, OF
McIntire, was instantly killed when his
team ran away, throwing him from the
wagon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-08

tho commencement address this eveS
ming, which u followed by the alumni
han0uef 4t5 Nts Ht5a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-08

there the
smeahns in-zet. Q 10 d%
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-14

that even II he IL reelected and the Re-
publicans capture the House Or the
House and Senate he will be unapie 70
get legislation he wants,
The whole situation IL growing more
campaign management quarters the as
sertfon the President IL stronger than
his party u discounted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-14
both LOR|MER AND.
SULLIVAN DEFEATED.
Former. U. S. Senator Admits
He Failed to "Come Back"
at Illinois Primaries.

CHICAGO, Sept. N-Former United
States Senator William Lorimer has
fallen down In his comeback race for
Congress. Incomplete returns early to-
day from yesterdays primaries Indicate
he has lost to Arthur w. Fulton In the
Republican Congressional race In the
Sixth district by about 1000 votes.
II admit defeat. II 10 the fortune OF
the game" said Lorlmer. II have moth
Ing to say-nothing to charge. / only
wish that I had won."
James r. Mann, Republican leader In
ponent, the Rev, H. p. Boynton, who
was backed by the Anti-saloon League.
by a plurality OF about 1900.
In the Gubernatorial race. Governor
Dunno, Democrat. and Col. Frank o.
Lowden. Republican, were easy winners.
Late returns indicate that DUNES
around 5000. He defeated Brinton.
Roger sullivan's entry, DUNES land
slide vote has swept the entire State
house ticket to victory with the possible
exception OF Lieut., Gov. Parratt o'Hara,
man. the Sultan candidate.
Lowden won the Republican nomina-
tlon for governor at an estimated plu-
perfield. Republicans for Congressman
at-large, are leading over their opponents
with Mccormick picked to win by a
plurality Of 5000.
Chipperfield IL running n neck-and-
neck race with former United States
Senator william Z. Mason. William K.
Williams and Joseph o. Kostner were
the Democratic winners for the Con-
gressmen-at-large nominations.
Estimates Of the total vote1 In Illinois
Ia Al a. a
200. 900 OF which were by Republicans and
$4,000 by Democrats.
Approximately 5000 women cast
votes In yesterdays primaries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-14
MAINE VOTE OPENS
DEMOCRATIC PURSE
Boom In Contributions Follows
Defeat-Has Walked Up tho
Party, Say Leaders.
BY ROBERT ]. BENDER.

LONG BRANCH, N. j., Sept 1.-THE
Maine election has started boom In
contributions to the Democratic cam
paign fund. and. according TO guiding
heads Of the campaign, has given the
Democrats an awakening. which was
''just what the party needed at this
time"
President Wilson found ample evil
dence OF this awakening when no 70
sumed work at Shadow Lawn today.
The opinion IL shared by campaign lead
ers, Chairman Vance Mccormick, POST
master General Burleson, Secretary Nc
Adoo. and Secretary Tumulty. who are
holding frequent conferences, both direct
and by long-distance telephone.
scriptions to the campaign fund. ranging
from 81 to 800. have totaled 5000 a day.
Increased activity among party leaders
to shake on the dangers OF overcohfi-
dence 10 manifest on all sides. An EFFORT
IL being made ito put punch and pep into
the night all along the line"
Plans Uncertain.
The Presidents plans for personal
participation In the campaign are now
uncertain because OF his sisters serious
illness. His scheduled trip to Ct. Louis.
September %. may have to be called
on He probably will be able 20 speak
in Baltimore September "a. but his plan
officially to open the new dam at Albu-
queraue, N. NJ, in October probably
will have to be cancelled. because II will
be impossible for him TO get far away
while his sister IL III.
AZ this was the only long trip
planned before the election. It's can
collation. probably would sound the
death kneh of any invasion of the West
by the President.
Will Address Pilgrims.
Speeches will be confined for the most
part to addresses here at Shadow
Lawn, delivered to delegations which
come to see him. He also plans to
make a few speeches In the East. In
cities to be selected by the campaign
committee.
Chairman Mccormick and Vice Chair
man Homer Cummings are to confer
with the President here Monday. and
the following Saturday Mccormick
wants to bring to Shadow Lawn the
Business Mems League OF New York.
Several delegations have asked for con-
ferenoes here early In October. None
OF these appointments are being made
with any denniteness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-14

House neEt Congress, would have 20
cast about for a new leader.
The Rev Mr.. Boynton was supported
ah's clubs, and by the anti-ealoon
forces. He had the backing Of Charles
y. Merriam and some other prominent
republicans. Various ProGressivs Re-
publicsns wers for him.
considered certain he VIII be reelected.
In that eevnt. II the Republicans con-
speaker.
This Is not saying there 10 pnanimlty
for Mann for the Speakership. On the
contrary, he has strong opposition. but
IL not centered, and II looks now as
n his selection for Speaker could not
be prevented II the Republicans got the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-14
Lamb Went to School; Z
Pupils Climb Trees

MT. oLrvBT. Ky. Sept H.--Ansns
c. ID. Asbury's purchases Of ianba tn
last few days was . massive buck iarns
that had achieved considerable rsputal
tion a. 4 butter He managed to e.
cape from the Enclosure in shsrmsr
Heminger's stable lot about the tins. tfl
public school let out and seemed sasss
for the fray.
Posts. trees. and fences were climssi
In q jiffy, and his buck lambship wu
master OF all he surveyed. But he wal
net content, and began assailins psdsH
trians on the streets, and only desiste<
after q lot Of sdornicks" were hurisf
into him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-14
DEMOCRATS GATHER
At MARSHALL HOME
Vice President To Be Notified
Of denomination at India
napoIls Tonight.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 1t.--Deno-
Gratis from every state gathered here
today for the formal notification to-
night Of Vice President Marshall that
he has been renominsted for that place
by the Democratic party. National
Chairman Vance McCormick and West
ern leaders were also to confer on the
political situation.
Martin II. Mcdlynn. ex-governor Of
New York, will deliver the notification