davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-14

! veal--Phonesi ~ and %. Bargain
Store Meat Market, EtsE .P
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-14

Fresh channel catfish today Phone
10. BARGAIN Store Meat Market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-14

Wanted-Room and board by young
couple. Address S-14, care this office.
Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-14

Miss May Stroll Of Louisville. KY
was in the city Wednesday on her way
to Eldora to visit friends
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-14

DR.. Shallenberger, specialist in
chronic, nervous and special diseases,
will make his 1880 visit to Marshall
town, Hotel Stoddart, Saturday Sept.
16. Consultation observation-disclosures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-14

wanted--Ten laborers. John Jacob
son. contra tor. $50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-14

Marshall Ruth expects to leave Mon
day for Culver. Ind, where he will en-
ter Culver Military School,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-14

Mrs. Anna Speer. Of Chicago, widow
of John NJ. Speer, former well-known
Iowa Central engineer Of this city. is
here for visit with Mrs. Lizzie Pat
ten. Mrs. Speer came to be here dur
ing the county fair week in order that
she might meet more Of her old
friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-14

The Sunday school Of the Central
Church of Christ is expecting 500 pres
ent Sunday morning. Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-14

Gentlemen who have had the mis-
fortune to lose their hair and whose
heads are bald can again enjoy a fine
head Of hair. Have your head fitted
with one of those toupees now on sale
here Hygienic hair store, over 80 West
Main street, Hopkins building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-14

Ralph Meyer went Wednesday morn
ing to Iowa City, where he will study
medicine in the State University Ct
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-14

Funeral services for Uriah Bittrer'
who committed suicide by hanging
Monday evening. were held from the
family home, 416 Union street, at .
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Rev. L.
r. McClelland was in charge, ana
burial was in Riverside.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-03
HELD UP MAILS IN
BRITISH SHIPS FAVOR

Washington Nov 2--The Postof-
fee Department has taken out Of the
hands of the British packet agent in
the Panama Canal Zone. all mails des-
tined for Panama, South and Central
America. II was found that the pack
ct agent had been holding up American
mails for these countries until he
could send the mails in British ships.
1t was also found that Great Britain
was making a profit from American
mails by Transmitting them TO South
AMI Central american ports at lower
price than was paid her for the ser
vice
rotnrt I. Maddox. superintendent of
foreign mails, has just returned from
the Canal Zore, where a widespread
tnvesttEa had heen conducted by
postof}ee inspectors, The department
had received complaints that the mails
were being held up and DELAYED nv
the agent 80 that they could be car
rfed by British ships,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-03
JUDGE RHEA SAYS
DISTRICT Is hBlhzf
Will Be Surprised II Trinkte Fails to
Ride INTO Congress On Dem
ocratic Landslide.
PAYS TRIBUTE TO WORK
OF GOVERNOR ON STUMP
Says He Never In Any Campaign saw
Such Interest and Enthusiasm As
Exists In Virginia's battle-ground
Territory.

Judge William F. Rhes, OF the State
Corporation Commission. who is just
back from a short speaking trip in
the Ninth District, said yesterday that
Il the Democrats of the Ninth fail 10
send E Lee Trinkle to Congress IN
place of Congressman Slemp. il will
be a great surprise. In all my life
have not seen such a campaign. such
interest, such enthusiasm ana such de-
termination on the part of the Dem
ccrats TO retire Congressman Slemp
District representation in fact in the
hats OF Congress Judge Rhea de-
ciared
He further stated that he thought
wilson would be elected by a land
shde, and that Trinkle would ride in
on the wave that carries the President
to another term in the White House.
He states that Senator Trinkle IS
working day and night, making a night
that Is an inspiration to Democratic
voters. and they are rallying around
hum 10 a man. TT looks to me- he
said, like Trinkle will win by big
MA ior!ty and give the Old Dominion
solid Democratic delegation
Judge Rhea stated that Governor
Stuart had done fine work for De
mocracy in the Ninth District 1t is
said that there can be no question
that Slemp has written to the voters to
vote for Wilson and to vote for him
for Congress
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-03
TREMENDOUS GAIN N
ALL EXPORT TRADE
First Nine Months Of Year Nearly
Billion and Half Greater Than
Same Period Last Year.

Washington, Nov. 2-z-In the single
month OF Septemhe this country ex-
ported practically as much iron and
steel s in the entire year OF 1899,
according to figures given OUT today
by the Bureau of Foreign and Domes-
TIC Commerce. The amount was sell
900 900. The total for 1899 was only
s94 600, 600 Exports of iron and steel
for the nine months ending with Sep
TENDER aggregated s62o,o 900. 000. an
increase OF 1862, o0o, 900 over the same
period in 1918.
Horse flesh and mule flesh to the
extent Of nearly ser 600. 900 went from
the United States to the warning coun
tries during the first nine months of
this year The exact figures were;
Horses. s45.s33,7o2
Mules, sis,o4T.137,
Figures in exports and imports con-
tinue to mount in huge proportions.
In September of this year the United
States exported s2133t2,432 more
year. The figures were respectively.
1916. s5l5,oo7,4os; 1915, sSoo.s54.-
1921.
Imports increased in the same
months $l2.S02,5SS from year to year
The figures this year were $l64.03S.-
6l4.
The first nine months this year
showed an increase in exports Of ST.
41s.434.4s7 over the same period last
year. Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-03
DRUGGISTS NEEO NO
ADDITIONAL LICENSE
Provided Alcohol Is to~Be Used Only
for Their Own Pharmaceutical
Purposes and Not for Sale.

Druggists requiring alcohol for their
own pharmaceutical purposes. but not
for sale, are not required to obtain a
special license TO buy. store and use
such alcohol necessary to a bona f1de
drug business, according to the ruling
made last night by Commissioner Of
Prohibition J. Sidney Peters.
There has been a wide divergence
of opinion among lawyers on this
point, some contending that retail
druggist should obtain a license as
provided for under Chapter las Of the
prohibition bill to use alcohol in their
business Judge t H. Haas, Of the
Circuit Court of Rockingham County,
after careful consideration. has de-
cided that such druggists are not re-
quired 10 obtain special license to
buy, store and use alcohol in bona
fide drug store, but that II cannot be
sold Judge Haas confines such IL
censed druggists to formulate pro-
scrfbed by the United States Pharma-
copia and National Formulary. and
who, in the conduct of their business.
are not required by the United States
government to pay the Federal liquor
dealers tax.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-03
DEUTSCHLAND MAY
CARRY u. S. MAILS

washington. Nov. THE United
States will not be assisting Germany
in evading the British blockade" Of
that country II American mails are
delivered to the Deutschland on her
homeward voyage. Secretary of State
Lansing said today that Great Britain
had never declared a legal blockade
OF Germany England sought 10 close
the North Sea by an arbitrary order
in council. the legality of which The
United States has never admitted
Al the German embassy II was said
TODAY that the Deutschland vii! carry
United States mails to Germany -
they are given 70 the vessel by the
PostoTice Department.. Ali arrange
ments have BEEN made for this ser
vice.
Count Won Fernxtor~. tire German
ambassador. stated today that ne had
no information concerning alleged I'M
neutral acts Of American vessels when
the Deutschland left Chesapeake Bay
on her former trip 70 this country.
The charge that American boats had
tried 70 heir the British trap the sub
marine was made by Captain Paul
Koenig. Of the Deutschland The em-
hassy has not vet received srv doru
r1en,s from Captain koenie
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-03
SNOW AND ICE NOW
FIGHT FOR RTMANIA

Berlin. via Sayville. Nov 2-The
difficulties Of the fighting on the Ru-
man!an frontier encountered by Cen
eral Won Falkenhayn are made the
subject OF the critic of semi official
TrsnsOcean News Bureau
The combats in the Carpathtan
passes are being carried on with ex-
iraordinary ferocity," writes the critic.
The Rumanians at the eleventh hour
are trying TO hold the gates by an
engagement in which rapidly concer-
rated reserves have been brought UP.
Powerful trenches mark the de-
lenses at Predeal az well as the posi- :
tons Of AZurga. These consist OF
permanent works completed several
months ago. lines of 'traps' aad
harbed wire defenses
They have been partly demolished
by the Austro Hungarian army groups
and partly outflanked. South of Ayu-
ga in Toemoes pass, as we'll as south
of Toerzburg pass the attacking tro ,rs
are slowly but irresistibly marching
ahead against Campolung. This
mountain -hghting across terrain filled
with snow and made impa ssa bic by
heavy rain. between ravines and snow
covered submits. require the utmost
exertions OF the commander and the
troops and belong to the most din
cult, but at the same time most glo-
rious, exploits OF this campaign.
Smashing Was Far fetched.
The newspaper Action Francaise,
az Paris, says: 1t Is not to be denied
that the idea of smashing German
was great exaggeration. A nation
which is fighting from Flander. to the
xosges and from the Baltic to Orsoya
is certainly not lacking In soldie-s,
enor the necessary means of existence.
Likewise, we counted too much upon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-03
NO PASSPORTS FOR
EX-AMERICANS

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE possibility
of violations of American neutrality
by citizens of this country who have
fought for beiligerent countries abroad
was raised at the State Department
today.
IT Is understood there has been a
stiffening of the watch at New York
against unneutraI acts.
The question was made prominent
by the application of Theodore Mar
burg. sn of the former American
minister to Belgium, for passports.
They were refused on the ground
It was said at the State Department,
that he refused to state whether he
had taken the oath OF allegiance TO the
British army In which he served as an
aviator,
Every American who takes the oath
of allegiance TO foreign Rovernme nj
automatically loses his citizenship in
this country under section OF the
immigration law Of 1907.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-03
Yellow Metal Imported in Such
Large Amount 1t Is Proving
Embarrassing
ALLEGED TO BE ONE
CAUSE OF HIGH PRICES
Total Stock Now In Country
Two Billions, Six Hundred
Millions, or $750,0OO,OO0
More Than When War Began

New York, Nov. 2.-American bank
ers for the first time in history have
asked the British government to re-
fran from sending any more gold TO
this country.
This request is understood to have
Teen conveyed 10 the British govern
ment through ]. p. Morgan & Co..
fiscal agents in this country FOR Great
Britain, but this could not be con
irmed 4 member of the banking
Rouse was responsible for the state
ment that the British government had
teeu asked to refrain from further
shipments of the precious metal 10
the United States.
Is Proving Embarrassing.
The request is understood 10 ne
based on the belief that the further
Importation Of gold would cause a
continued rise in the price of neces-
sites and might lead pne hanks to be
unusually leniert in extending credits
to borrowers and thus bring undue in
f1ations. For the firsf time J +
Morgan & Co did not receive a con-
Segment Of gold from Canada yester-
day. although shipments have been
received daily in large volume by that
firm from the Dominion for months
A partner Of the banking house gave
1t as his opinion that gold imports
from Canada would cease for a fort
night ~ least except for small
amounts that may he already on the
way from Halifax
The cessation Of shipments IS SAID
% he due 70 tire practical elimination
by Great Britain Of her floating debts
in this country and the sale of the
sao1. geo. 400 United klngdorn loan. the
subscription lists for which will be
closed Saturday morning the loan
having already been fully suhscr bed
in record time.
Gold has recently been coming TO
the United States N such heavy vol
ur1e tina; all The availa bic space OF the
local ASSAY Office has been alled and
Continued on Seventh Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-03
CIVIL WAR is NOW
THREATENING GREECE

Paris Nov 2--Ctvil war is threat
ened in Greece as result of clashes
between revolutionary troops and low
alists
Following the capture Of Katerlna
on the Gulf Of Saloniki, midway be-
tween Saloniki and Larissa, by a rev
olutionist force OF soc men. King Con-
stantine has issued orders TO his army
70 defend every position they hold 10
the last man rather than surrender 20
the rebels. Az katerins loyalist
force Of $50 fed before the superior
rebel army They rstreated, accordiu :
TO Athens dispatches more than TWEEN
tv-fve miles 70 Larissa. in the val
lay
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-03

AS result of the first days action
the Italians have not only carried a
strong system of defenses on the
heights east-~of Gorizia and another
powerful line east Of WALTON, M: have
taken $40 prisoners, six cannon.
many machine guns and vast quaint
ties OF war materials
The new offensive was launched
yesterday The frst official word was
given out today in a war ONCE state
meut. This statement declares that
the Austrian lines were penetrated at
several points. notably south OF the
paehiella -Casta gnavizza road. where
the Italian gains were com pletely held,
despite the most violent counter-at-
lacks. On the Carso plateau the Ital-
;ars advanced almost mile. The ad-
vance was made across treacherous
Erouna, soaked by the recent rains.
General Cadorra struck at the moment
when the weather cleared sharp,
hut not especially prolonged artillery
preparation preceded The storminE ac-
tons
As a result Of the fighting N the
C1riz}a region the Italians tonight nc
cupy the eastern slopes O. TNcl an
s. Marco as we'll as Tho heiEhts cas-
81 SOHO The brunt o. the Carso
fEhtInE vas berrA by the famous
Eleventh ArnFy Cosps Here the wood
t' sfopes ~ relikl we're stormed an :
Iir6Qch and I1ill No. 355 carried
This latter height dominated Monte
}0ciHka, strong Austrian position.
fem the east.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-03
t'RNSNs INAsI ATI
HaRn-WG* tAtfA FORTRESS

London Mo-. Fo3t Eaux. one or
tNe most tmportant Qualifications cap
tired by the German crown prince in
h4s prolonged drive al Nerdun has
been evacuated hy the Germans The
evacuation is announced by Berlin to-
day.
shortly before Fort Douaurnont had
been retaken and q! wide stretch of tho
front IN this region reFatned hy the
! French in-t their sudden offensive
n OVEN spflan October ~, il was POINT
ed out that Fort .%slx likewise had
been put in peTilous position The
French advanced close to the edge of
the forutioa tion on its Immediate front
In their great drive and pushed we'll
beyond II nu each side making its fall.
in the opinior of observers at the
'ront, only Il question of a short time
Blow Up Part of Fort
The Germans evacuated Fort EauX
during the night, saws their oficis
report without hindrsnce nv the
French and after portions Of the fort
had been blown up. the French con
tinued to pour heavy Are from their
rig guns on the fortifcatlon
Virtually all the ground OF pro
nounced Falue taken by the Germans
on the easterly bank Of the Meuse in
their winter and spring offensive at
Verdun has now. with the fall Of Fort
taux, been lost to them.
According to the latest information
from Paris. the total OF unwounded
German prisoners taken on the verdun
front since October "a has reached
sl1, Of whom ls8 were officers The
material taken on the 24th alone in
cludes hfteen cannon. 144 machine
runs two wireless outfits and great
quantity OF rif1es grenades shells and
nther materials
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-03
HOLDS McADOO UP
AS A "JUGGLER''

Washington, Nov. I'm state
ment given out today by the National
Republican Congressional Committee,
1t is declared that the treasury is
bankrupt. that Secretary McAdoo is
Juggling" the balances. that his
claims of a large balance are wonder
land claims, and that McAdoo Is a
financial necromancer trying to fool
the American people as to the actual
condition Of the treasury under the
Wilson administration"
The statement alleges that Nc
Adoo's boosted balance Of $3.50. $500"
was made possible by change in
bookkee ping methods a year ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-03
DR. SHELBY AND FAMILY
ARE VISITING ASHLAND

Or " y. shelby. OF Canton. China,
with his family, is visiting Mr. and
Mrs r. s. shelby, in Ashland Or.
sNr5hv has been prscticing physician
in the Orient fer n Mum hsref wears
There he met Miss Elizabeth Csrper.
"a Nirwintans and was married 20 her
N Canton b. minister from Rich
mond.
Or shelby drafted the plans for wip-
ing out the cholera plague in Manila,
land. meeting ~ith success in this he
was personally commended by Presj.
dent Mckinley. who ordered that ,
copy or the plans be printed and post
ed IN everr military hospital unfer
limited states control
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-03
MUCH INTEREST ~
DEUTSCHLAND 'TFFECTs."

New London, Conn. Nov. 2-Severa al
large boxes. the contents Of which are
amh! Euously invoiced as effects" fur
nish the mystery Of the German under
sea merchantmen. the Deutschland. at
the port
These boxes are supposed TO contain
articles that make NJ the greater part
of the valuation ~ slh 100000 placed
unor the cargo OF the submarine hy
Captain Koenis What the articles are
Is unknown Some say precious stones.
Som. say securities They are max
irr = great secret Of the matter here
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-03
THANKSGIVING DATE DUE
President Expected Soon To Procla In,
November so for Observance.

Washington, n c. Nov. 2,-Al-
though no instructions have reach
ed the Department of State for the is
sue of the usual Thanksgiving Day
proclamation, II is fully expected that
the President will prepare and issue
the state paper within the next few
days, and certainly before the result
OF the presidential election is an
nounced.
Announcement has already been
made that November 80, being the last
Thursday In the month. has been Sc
lected as the day of general thanks
giving this year. Notwithstanding the
efforts OF certain New York business
men to have an earlier date selected.
SO that the observance should not
come 50 close to the Christmas holi-
dAyv,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-03
BETTING VEERS AGAIN
TO HUGHES CAUSE

New York Nov. Betting in Wall
Street on the presidential race took
a turn in favor of Hughes today, al
though Approximate $4,000 at odds
ranging from 10 to : 70 II to in
favor of Hughes: one wager of S.
0oo against $500 was reported. In
the late afternoon, however, Hughes
was quoted n to favorite. with
Wilson supporters asking 10 to :. One
small bet of $1,000 to $3.50 was made
late in the day and one of $4,000 TO
$4,000 on Hughes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-03
pARRAL SAID TO BE
IN HANDS OF VILLA

FL raso Nov, 2-~Parral, center or
the famous Farral mining district. ia
niles south Of chihuahua City, has
been CAPTURED by Villa troops. accord
ing 70 reports current here
officials Of the Alvsrlo Mining and
Milling COMPANY. which firm has large
interests in Parral declared they had
no information Of the reported cap
ture.
General George Bell, Jr.. also stated
that he had 70 official word OF the cap
tuvA. Il was reported when villa left
Santa YsahAl that his objective was
Parrai
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-03
After Decade of Goodness New
York Foe of Roosevelt Lands
T. r. Candidate
HUGHES TAKES
FLING AT WILSON
Criticises Reference to "A Cen
tlemans Peace in Presi-
dent Buffalo Speech. Gives
His Views of Duty

Albany. y. y Noy. 2.--Charles
Evans Hughes and william t"Boss
Bill") Barnes publicly buried the
hatcher before $500 persons in Har-
manus Blocker Hall tonight In the
city where they broke off friendly re-
lations ten years ago.
They haven't been ON speaking terms
since Mr.. Hughes was Governor Of
New York. but tonight they made
up. shook hands and smiled cordially
at each other on the stage. Then Mr
Barnes introduced Mr Hughes.
There Is one quality in man who
holds high office which the people
demand OF him If he would lead
them" Mr. Barnes said. 1t is the
obligation he owes TO them that his
deeds shall he in accord with his
words: that the people have not now.
but will have in Charles Evans
Hughes.
Mr.. Hughes took a sarcastic fling
AT President Wilson's statement in his
Buffalo speech that he stood for "a
gentleman's peace.
II like the phrase, the peace Of 4
gentleman. but il Is the peace Of a
gentleman, unafraid. alert N his self
respect, and getting his rights quietly
and calmly ready II maintain them.
That is the peace Of a gentleman
he said,
He described his conception Of the
duties Of the President in maintaining
national honor
Guardian of Nations Honor.
The executive Is guardian 90 the
nations honor he sold He has :
very wide discretion in the manage
ment IF our foreign relations Tie ha :
his own judgment. almost exclusively
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-03
ON HUNTING TRIP
JUDGE DIES IN WOODS

body OF Judge W A Bonner was
found in the Reelfcot District of Ten
nessee today Judge Bonner, a prom
inent citizen of Dallas, had gone 20
Tennessee on hunting trip and rad
been missing for several DAYS. Heart
failure was the cause of his death.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-03
WOULD TAKE LODGE
OFF OF COMMITTEE

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. Demand
that Senator Henry Cabot Lodge be
removed from the Senate Committee
on Foreign Relations was voiced to-
night by former Attorney General Ho-
gan in a speech delivered at Bellaire.
Hogan is one of tho leading Ohio
Democrats. He said that any man
willing. as was Senator Lodge, to at
tack the President Is unfit to serve
on any committee involving the honor
of the United States