davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-07
sAPTIsTs HAD GOOD YEAR.

Remarkable Increase Shown in Sunday
School in 1915.
That the Baptist church passed thru
a most successful year during the year
Just closed was shown by reports at
the annual meeting, held in the church
parlors Thursday night.
The net increaes in the membership
of the church during the year was
siXty-five, and after seventeen had
been dropped by letter and death, the
membership Jan. was 465. A most
remarkable increase, of over 100 per
cent, was shown in the Sunday school,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-07
MusklEs SUPPORT NORTON.
Representatives to Burlington Meeting
Instructed to Oppose Justice.


Instructed to Oppose Justice.
At a meeting of the 'Muscatine Base
ball Association Wednesday night the
directors who will represent the club
at the annual meeting Of the Central
association at Burlington next We'd
nesday, were instructed to cast the
Muscatine vote for Frank c. Norton,
of Burlington. in opposition to the re-
election Of NJ. E. Justice. This action
was not expected, as Officers Of the
Muscatine club I'd previously OK
pressed themselves as in opposition to
the present administration. The sem
timent against Justice was very pro-
nounced, and it was declared that he
had held the office too long and that
new man at the head of the leagues
affairs would do much toward stimu-
lating interest in the organization.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-07

Scientists differ greatly as to the
earth's age. estimates varying from
20.oOO,00O to $50, 100000 years One Of
the first estimates was that Of John
Phillips, who in 1860 based on q study
of stratified rock his assertion that the
figure lay somewhere between 3S,000,-
OG0 and $4,000, 900 years" I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-07
NEIoHBoRs DO KINDLY ACT.
Turn Out and Pick 500 Bushels Of Corn
For Sick Nam

Fifteen orfsmore neighbors of H. L.
Hilsabeck. who was discharged from a
local hospital a few weeks ago after
undergoing an operation for appen.
dicitis, gathered in the Hilsabeck corn
field Wednesday and picked about 500
bushels from eight or ten acres. At
noon Mrs. Hilsabeck served dinner for
all of them. The act of kindness was
very much appreciated by Hilsabeck,
who, altho able to be-. about is not
able to pick corn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-07
Ferguson News.

Thomas Danielson spent Sunday in
Marshalltown with relatives and
friends. 80
Mrs Julia Undern is very sick. She
is sister of Mr. Olson.
George Thorpe, Of Dillon, was in
town Thursday. &6 2 ''-
Charles Sexton accompanied two
cars Of his cattle to Chicago Monday.
George Johnson has been very sick
of pneumonia.
Miss Ina Powers visited with her
grandmother Mrs. Myers, at Dillon,
Sunday. ~
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Ferguson Savings Bank
was held Tuesday. The Officers elect
ed were: v. A. Reese, president; L. r
Idso. vice president; j. A. Workman
cashier. and w. F. Smith, c. J. Han
dorf. L. r. Idso, v. A. Reese and J.
A. Workman, directors. A per cent
dividend was declared.
The floor in the new school house
Is nearly all completed
Mrs. NJ. Hickey returned home Sat
urday from Colfax.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-07
Marietta News.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Graft arrived
home Thursday from Waterloo, Neb.,
where they have been visiting.
Mrs. Nancy Timmons has been Ill
this week of severe attack of lum-
bago.
Miss Elsie Davis, of Albion. visited
her brother, E. w. Davis. and family,
this week. a
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Russell re-
turned to their home In Winfield Sat-
urday after visiting their diaus liter,
Mrs. w. Il. Woodward.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Twogood and
Miss nellie Dayton, OF Marshalltown,
and: Arthur Twogood, ofaMarion, Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Timmons Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-07
MOVE TO MARSHALLToWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. o'ConnelI Come Here
From Near Ferguson. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. O'Connell, old
settlers Of Greencastle township. who
have been living about three miles
south of Ferguson, have moved to this
city to live. Mr.. Mcconnell recently
rented his farm and gave possession
of It to the tenant. &s>e.'. = $500
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-24
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-24

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-24
=-.--a1- :: 81 EE-r--.

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-24
OUT OF S56,OOO.OOO JUST
S25O.OOO IS SPENT IN FINAL
TESTS TO MAKE DOUBLY
SURE YOUR CHALMERS
IS RIGHT-DEAD RIGHT

Ihi. s56OGOOOO p Chalmers
peded the Chalmers factory.
Quite fine
all have do when take them ofthe
freight pour them few miles and
deliver.
There. condition The Chalmers Company
has Of eage Who take pride in hndhg
a fault in a carw when it Of the plant
s25OOOO in cold cahju of mil
Iiondo wear o catch the little things
firmly believe would let
ten that the Chalmers inspectors way lay
money but when company maintains the slogan
Of Quality S560OO00O business the quality da
then it becomes quite clear.
We three 25OOOO returned TO the cash drawer
o the Chalmers Company through such policy
anything but difficult
And the the For surely
handling Chalmers this
absorbed before
La. November the Cancr. worth of 3iOO
m. Chalmers n minutes.
made and delivered before rolled around
Then added These taken during the
months.
Now mor arec coming through
That means that without change in design
business Which is than the
optimistic C1alm ever dared dream.
The quality III the the
Drive one be able painted
on the doors quick enough
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-24
WHY DO
PUT {

Garage
owners o
to a snna |
have son |
them, ra |
average
talking
often eS |
they ha,
tain gar |
never k |
it that
Inecndu
Again |
cause q
sound
transfe|
left tn |
the oN |
car is
brakes
the m |
on to
while
liberal
down
hand
of the |
and c |
ions.
and
owne
Ho |
whicI
doing |
deed
wont
leavl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-29
YIRid uaO WcIOnr NldatcI, ipcSica $35

aoie aF
sen @ai9 DdietG e@attrnnsn, ale @rDRm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-29

3te 9amcnmdatel, nencitc alooen $40

5snar
eeIbe dHaat cine @usuabL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-29
AnOenOmmru.
Neue ariegsrreAits
|Orlage.
s5m &eicbstaa MnO 5iuar
beinaBe einitimmig.

beinabe eimitiminig.
9Iur oas Sduilein Ser raoitoIen so.
8ioIilten itimmte eeeen ole @or-
roae. SubcIuOcr @cifaa De-
eriiBt Die 9lnfiinOisune oes @e.
iuItats Ser gtbitimnniua. glus-
Oebnune Ser Sdladtfrout ser
GentraInddte erbobt Ole ariees.
9lusaobeu.
CGrabiloS nab edbpiae.)
8elin, 2S. DIT Ser @eiAs.
tag paiiirte beute n1h einer fur3en
0ebatte oie neue aricgs CREDITOR.
laee, meIbe 12,O0OOO0OOO Morf Der.
milligt. GieleIbe mar eeitern bonn
Staatsiefretar oeS Oeiaibeu Getcbs.
Sdobamtes eingereidbt norScn Sic
eili3igen Gtimmen, sic geeen oiegSor.
loee obgegeben nurOen, pareu Sic
oes raoifoIeu Sliigels Oer5o5ioliiteu.
8ortei Sic 9lbgeoroneten brahea
IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aus, ais
oas 93eiultot ser 9Ibitimmung nerfiin.
oct mur0e.
@rai g0Oeru iaete geitern in ieiner
9ieoe Dor Dem Meihstoe, es iei often.
iihtIih, Dab GeutihlanO's finan5iele
9irOen I'M @ereleidj 81 oen 9leiuIto.
ten leidter ieien ats oie etner G5es.
ner.
0tahOem er erflGrt battle, Dab
Deutihlano's monotliHe Sriegsaus.
aaben ieet oie So6e BON 2.ts7000,.
600 W1orf erreiht bdtteu meilDeutidl.
lamb Ieiue 8ront III sic &obraoitDa
imO in Siebenbiirsen bineia ausge.
oebnt babe, iaate Der SHueamts.Ses
fretGr:
a8u oteier Summe niillen I'M &C..
/ sepmdrtigen @ouate uoh 25QD00..
600 @tnrf bin5uaeiiisi iueroen wgl.
der 9etrag oen @unocsiiaaten ooer
Stdoten 5ltiifbe5abIt iperoen nmB,
Die SHIiseeloer fiir noibIeioenoe 8a-
milien oorgeitredt bntten.~
Sin Ebeil Oes @eIoes, oas III Syr.
ouitrieR onoeIeei it, melde arieas.
materiaI beritelIen miro cntmeoer
5ltriidbe5ablt ooer III sSiie0ensSeiteu
miblitb oermnlOt peroeu~
@r fiiate biu5n; sd be5ic6e nib
auf Die Sttditoif GtabliHemeut5,
aus oenen mir oen 9lder6autreibeu.
BEN inebr Stiditoif 81 nieorieen asrei.
fen slIr 8erRigius 5u iteIlen boffen,
ais lie ie por Dem arieae botten.
@eiter mus III oieier @erbiHOnn5
ole Grieenna zines 1beiIeS lmieres
Rupfer @orrat6es Onrh slluminium
ln0 Die @tobliriug elmer SHouitrie
fur 0le Froourtloil pom Sltfter ~ Sc-
tradlt ae5ogea iDeroen
GIraf 9iSoera erfldrte ieood, Sas
ser er6Bte Sbeil Der arieesaussnbea
oirett fir ole 9Irmee Derruenoet per.
! Sc, in0 ihloB init foIeenoen Mortan:
a@eil mir nit oieieni neueu @reois
unierer Soloaten, Die an Der Som.
lme, III &nrlauo, IN &olen umo e5ali'
Bieu nio in Siebenbiirgen uuo III oer
3obruoIha Sic not6menoige Nluni.
ton inO @interfleihuH0 peritafien
. miiiielt bofit ste Reeierllng oaB 1ie
einItininiia oen neuen ariegs @re0it
BON 12;O0o00O000 Marf eutbeiBen
perSen, Ser in Dem 3itias Gtat per-
langt miro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-29

Qon0on, 2S. Gftobcr. Gie
erIteu geribte iiber sic 9lbitmrumg
iiber Die Srage oes 8uaugSpeiieu
MiIitGroienites in 9luItfareu seiateu
pie cine 9lohriht oeS @eutersGorre-
iponOenten in NIelbpnrne beinat, cine
betrddtlide @lebrbeii aeeen3manes-
Oienit Die unooIitdnoiee Stinlneu.
liite mar 637,000 .Sa" imo 723,O00
nglein".
9eltebenOe @lebrbeiteu mIr0en III
9ictoria, @eit.9tuitraIien uno Gas.
monien ee3dblt, rmbeitimmte D9ebr-
belt in gaeu.Siio.g4oIes iuo 0urenS.
lmo. Gie Meimma bon 5ii0.9lu.
ItraIieu lit nod niht ertitbieoen,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-31
Fruit Crops Je0pardized--Mi7Is Are Ready To CIose--Injunction Is
 SerVed==SOIOnS FiQhfinQ:

Senator Cummins remarks in com mittee caused an uproar. Cummins declared that the strike was inevit- able; both sides wanted to lock horns and there was no reason why an excited Congress should try to interfere rushing in with unnecessa- ry, inadvisable and impurdent legis- lation.
 It was inevitable and they should fight it out. It was the quickest and the best way.
 The mediation commission today adjourned sine die. Senator James Hamilton Lewis introduced resolu- tions increasing the membership Of the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion and also an increase in rates to be referred to the Interstate Commerce Commission.
 The Brotherhood Presidents were all together when the United Press representatives showed them that Conductor Hamilton of the U. P. had obtained an injunction
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-31

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 30.- Night falls upon the railroad crisis with hardly a glimmering of hope. The railroad brotherhoods have practically accepted the challenge of the Presidents, and President Lee of the Trainmen said this evening to reporters: No power under Heaven can prevent a strike on Monday next. The president himself understands that delay is impossible unless satisfactory settlement of our demands is made".
 The democrats are trying to set tie the strike while the republicans believing that the strike will shatter all chance of democratic victory are trying to force it along. In the Sen ate bitter fight took place between the majority and the minority parties plainly revealing the political end of the trouble. Senator Robinson said that the minority members were trying to make political capi- tai out of the situation; he averred it was not political question but one which politically considered made unity of congressional action a matter of paramount importance.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-31
SHIPPING BILL GOES FOR
 PRESIDENTS SIGNATURE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 30.- The shipping bill went to the Pre- sident today after passing the House this morning. Its importance in strike cannot be exaggerated.
 The Navy Department is calling for bids for sixty warships Tn this list are included thirty submarines some of the latest giant type.
 The contracts will not be disposed of for some time in all probability on account of the railroad strike. The bids asked for call for imme-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-31

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 30.- Senator Lee this evening introduced resolution asking the railway brotherhoods to postpone the strike order until September II, giving an opportunity for the passage of le- gislation which would make the strike unnecessary and by which the eight hour day would be compulsori- ly established.
 Brotherhood men are not looking with favor on this proposal. They say that Congress they can rely upon, but they have no guarantee that the Supreme Court, made up Of railroad attorneys would not throw
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-31

LONDON, Aug. 3O.-Rumanian cavalry, according to a Zurich dis patch, has crossed the Rosenthrum pass and is now approaching Her manstadt.
 Official reports show that there has as yet been practically no clash with any of the Teutons even in Pennsylvania.
 PARIS, Aug. 30.-Rumania has forced an entry into Pennsylvania occupying two important cities without any real opposition.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-31

diate construction but it is the be- lief that conditions will be so para lyzed by railroad strike that a de- lay is inevitable.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-31

CLEVELAND, Aug. 3O.-Alf over the country factories, foundries and shops are making arrangements to close down in the event of 8 strike. The coal and metal mines will shut down just as soon as the output on hand over-takes the nor nal standard awaiting removal, all though some of the metaliferouS mines may continue. Lake boats are being overhauled for emergency traffic and the all water routes along the Lake cities are already being congested with freight for re- moval.
 Freight for Europe from the middle west is not to leave Chicago and will not be shipped to New York.
 Some companies say that the strike in that it vii clear the con- gestion on the docks of the metro- polls will have a beneficial clearing house effect.
 No opinion is offered as to what will be the outcome, but all agree it will end in a general industrial, financial and commercial collapse Money is showing signs of tightness that it has not manifested since the Fall of 1907.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-31

BERNIE, Aug. 3O.-The efforts of the Austrian gunboats on the Danube to approach the Rumanian positions for the purpose of bomb ardment met with disaster when the Rumanians exploded mines under the Austrian craft.
 Moreover dispatches indicate that
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-31
RUMANIAN CAVALRY IS
 APPROACHING HERMANST AID

the Rumanian choice of the Tomos and Rothe Thurm passes to enter Hungary came as a complete sur- prise, the Austrians having con- centrated neither at one or the other but at Mehadia in Hungary, where they expected the Rumanians to enter from Verchiorova.
 VIENNA, Aug. 30-The Austrians have been able to circumvent all efforts of the Rumanian troops to cross the Pennsylvania Alps into Hungary.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-31

against the issuance of any strike orders. They merely smiled and de- clined to make any comment.
 The War Department has sum marily ordered six thousand coast artillery men home instanter from the Mexican border where they have ben doing service.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-31
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral of the late Richard Fenlon will be held from St Joseph's Church on Thursday morning at nine o'clock. Friends are invited to attend.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-31

CHICAGO, Aug. BOA panic exists in business circles and it is feared that the entire city will sus- pend all industrial activity. The packing houses are preparing to close down and to lay off employees in the event of strike. Lumber shortage is confronting builders and everything is in a state of anxiety.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-31

ROME, Aug. 30.-The Austrians have dynamited the famous Tomos Pass tunnel in an effort to check the Rumanian advance upon Kron- stadt.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-31

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-The rail- road strike say the packers will starve the people of America. In the United States at the present time there is but three days fresh meat supply dressed for the markets.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-31
ENTIRE COUNTRY STATE OF PANIC
Monday Set For Walk Out Of The Raihoaders

S~~-~~--~-~-~~-~~~-~-~-~.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 30.- President Wilson in dismissing the subcommittee of the railroad presi- dents today bringing to him their rejection of his proposals said to them God forgive you, for I can not''.
 President Wilson is now bending all his efforts to postponement or cancellation of the strike orders which are out for Labor Day. If he is unsuccessful in this he will prob ably demand a resembling of the order.
 Senators Kern and Shoot the de- mocratic and republican leaders of the upper house conferred together today and afterwards announced a complete program of legislation would be ready for complete pass age within two weeks.
 The railroaders are conferring with Secretary Wilson of the De- partment of Labor.
 The Senate Committee on Inter- state Commerce will with the Inter- state Commerce Commission hold public hearings on Thursday. The minority party announces that it will fight various features of the Wilson proposal and is out and out for the railroad compa- nies.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 30.- The railroads throughout the coun- try have placed an embargo on all perishables and live stock. A food shortage is not improbable and the Presidents believe that this will make the public bring the brother hood men to time.
 OMAHA, Aug. 30.-In the District Court today Edwin Hamilton, railroad conductor applied for and was granted restraining order pre- venting the Brotherhood of Rail- road Conductors or any other orga- nization from calling strike upon any of the lines of the Union Pacific The order is temporary one. It to be followed by others in a variety of sections of the country.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Nothing but civil war could affect the coun- try as the railroad strike prospects are now doing. The traffic is enorm- ous. Half a million men, most of the floating workers are leaving the harvest fields, woods and pub lie works to get to towns, fearing that they would otherwise be unable to travel in the event of the strike. Al cars are crowded to capacity and in the west reports show farmers are being deserted by their harvest hands.
 MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 30.-The WdSuUuTu SIOSUy hilioy SOhIiol by railroad interests announce that every mill will close within thirty minutes after the strike is called.
 SALEM, Ore, Aug. 30.-Rail- roads have suspended acceptance of all fruit and perishable shipments. PITTSBURG Aug. 30.-The Penn sylvania relies upon it's pension fund scheme to secure willing employees in the event of strike. Many of its pensioned engineers and other help will be, drafted and forced to act as strike breakers in order to prevent the loss of their pensions. Brotherhood men laugh at this and state that most of the Pennsy's pen
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-31

SEATTLE, Aug. 30.-Reports from Wenatchee and Yakima Valleys as well as from dozens of other fruit and truck settlements in the state show that the farmers and business men are in a state of panic by the perishable embargo which ex-state traffic and all traffic of this nature after Friday noon.
 Million of dollars worth of north western fruit crops are jeopardized. The grain situation is no better and there is a scramble to sell in order to prevent any possible loss.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-31

out as unconstitutional any law that Congress would enact. That is the main difficulty in accepting any legislative settlement. They de- clare that they prefer to settle the matter themselves.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-31

Now is the tin,e so Subscribe.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-31

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-This city faces a famine if the strike ties up the railroads as there is hardly enough on hand for "A hours con sumption. The railroads are hope full that at least they will be able to run food trains.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-31

sioners are papermen for publicity's sake. The Pennsy is however re- cruiting a regular army of private soldiers to guard it's lines and it's armorics are being stocked with latest type of machine guns.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-31

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 30.-The Washburn Crosby Mills, controlled by railroad interests announce that every mill will close within thirty minutes after the strike is called.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-31

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 30.-The Texas Pacific today placed an em- bargo on all life stock and perish ables. This will cause food famine.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-31

SALEM, Ore, Aug. 30.-Rail roads have suspended acceptance o all fruit and perishable shipments
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-31

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 30.- The railroads throughout the coun- try have placed an embargo on all perishables and live stock. A food shortage is not improbable and the Presidents believe that this will make the public bring the brother hood men to time.