davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-03
VISITS TO WOMAN ENJo,NEp,
Court lntervenss to Stop Attentions o
Man to His Sister. in.Law.


Des Moines, Oct. 3-The privilege OF
visiting another mans wife while she
is a patient at a hospital Is denied Roy
Cox in an injunction issued In Judge
Charles A. Dudley's court yesterday
afternoon.
II. e. Mathews, who secured the in
junction, claims his wife has been con
fined to her bed in the hospital 70,
the last four weeks, and. that In spite
Of the explicit instructions Of attend
ing physicians Cox has persisted In
visiting her. Mathews saws the calls
have been detrimental to his wifes
health.
Cox Is the husband OF sister OF
Mrs. Mathews.
When the brother-in-l law failed tc
comply with the doctors instructions
Mathews took the matter into district
court and was granted the restraining
order late yesterday afternoon.
The Injunction not only forbids Cox
from seeing Mrs. Mathews while she
is In the hospital, but also denies him
the privilege of visiting her after she
returns to her home. Cox Is further
restrained from interfering in any way
with his brother In laws wife.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-03
I. WILSON orr FOR OMAHA.
Prssidsnt StartsNen First lnvasion OF
West During Campaign.

Prssidsnt startsasn First invasion OF
West During Campaign.
Long Branch, N. j., Oct. 3.-Presi-
dent Wilson was ready today for his
first invasion Of the west He will
leave mere tonight Tor Omaha, where
he will speak Thursday night, return
ing to Shadow Lawn Saturday morn
ing.
Notwithstanding requests for the
president to speak en- route no arrange
ments for any addresses have been
made. He will travel in private car
attached to a regular train. He Is ad-
herring strictly to his determination not
to turn the trip into a campaign tour.
While the Omaha speech will not be
as political in tone as the one delivered
here last Saturday. he expects to
touch on public questions now before
the country.
The president discussed the censor
ship Of moving pictures today with
William A. Brady and a committee
He said his mind was open on the sub
ject and listened carefully to the argu-
ments Of the committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-03
READY FOR TRADE. WAR.
Prepared For Business Expansion a
Close Of Present Conflict, Says Consu

Prepared For Business Exp pAnslon at
Close Of Present Conflict, Says Consul
New York, Dot. Germany will be
ready for any trade war her enemies
may wage against her at the conclus-
ion Of the war, says Gen. Henry H.
Morgan, United States consul general
at Hamburg, who has Just returned
from his post. The general says Ger
many expects America to be her most
close associate in trade after the war.
Germany realizes that her trade
with the nations OF the allies will be
subjected to greater restrictions" he
said. Regardless Of felings that may
have been engendered by the war, Ger
many expects cordial trade relations
with the United States"
He said Germany had sent little
money out Of the country for war ex-
pense, as compared to what the allies
has sent to America, and that the Ger
man store Of gold will have tendency
to prevent any crippling Of her ability
to meet England in her struggle for
world trade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-03
IOWA LIBRARIANS TO MEET.
State Convention to Be Held in coIfa
Oct ~ and -

Oct. II and 12.
Colfax. Oct. 3.-Iowa Librarians will
hold their rtwenty-seventh annual meet
ing at the Hotel Colfax Oct. II and L.
I'll Is thought that the convention will
be the largest In history Of the asso-
citation. An excellent program has been
prepared.
Hugh Mcvey, advertising counselor
OF the Capper publications, Topeka,
Kan. will give the address at the open
ing meeting on Wednesday afternoon
Oct. II. Tie will talk on publicity. A
round table on the same subject will
be followed BY porch tea at iti
Charles T. Rusf. Des Moines city
Librarian, will talk on the "1llustra-
tors Of Children's Book at the even
Ing session, which will close with So
cial hour.
Friday morning will be devoted ia
business affairs, and two addresses will
be given. DR.. B. F. tShambaugh talking
on the Iowa Historical Society and
Miss lone Armstrong, Of Council Bluffs,
on Time Savers"
The Des Moines Chamber Of Com
merce will entertain the members OF
the association Friday afternoon, Oct
13. and there will also be an informal
open house entertainment at all the
Des Moines libraries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-03
SEES HOPE OF
LASTING PEACE
Viscount Bryce Looks to
America to Lead in World
Wide Movement.
ADVOCATES LEAGUE
TO COMPEL PEACE
International Organization to Restrain
Aggression and Compel Arbitration
Proposed by Former British Ambas-
sador, Who Hints That Movement 10
Already Being PIanned-sees Hope
For U. s. Leadership.

Birmingham, England, Oct. 3.-Vis-
count Bryce, former ambassador at
Washington. addressing the Congrega-
tiona, union today, decried the spirit
of hate against the Germans and the
talk of a lasting trade war. In conclu-
sion he advocated league to re-
strain aggression and compel arbitra-
ton.
IF there Is to be a. recurrence OF
wars. becoming more terrible with the
increasing advance of science" he said
I'VE may we'll despair Of the future"
Lord Bryce recalled that Premier As
auith. Lord Grey and Mr.. Balfour had
expressed energetieally and sincerely
the need Of such machinery and said
that several groups of thinkers were
working out the plans.
ITO establish my machinery for pre-
serving peace" continued Lord Bryce
would be Impossible without the CO.
operation of the neutral states and es-
pecially the greatest Of all the neutral
states. We have been waiting and
watching to see whether America would
depart from her old policy Of complete
isolation and bear her part in the ef-
fort for securing a permanent alliance
for peace. An influential league for
that purpose has been formed there
and now two momentuous events have
happened on which T. dwell because
they have been little noticed here.
Wilson and Hughes on Record.
president Wilson delivered four
months ago powerful speech In which
he announced that the United States
could not stand aloof from movement
in which the highest interests Of man.
kind were concerned and that he felt
sure the people Of the United States
were prepared to Join in any feasible
scheme for the prevention Of future
wars.
Two months ago Mr.. Charles e
Hughes, In accepting the nomination
for the presidency. declared with no
Hess force and no less sincerity that he
Twas convinced that the time had come
for America I'd unite with European
countries in a well considered scheme
for applying methods for arbitration to
secure peace in the world
War. May Not Be in Vain.
"Our people and the statesmen who
lead our people could have no greater
encouragement to address themselves
when the time comes to this enterprise
which they have already announced to
be necessary. I ask your help to bring
the matter to the people to show then,
Ehow much we and every nation have to
gain by removing the terror of war
which 80 long has hung like blacl.
cloud over Europe. The churches could
do no more truly christian work.
Let not this war have been fought
in vain. Let us search for some
scheme for reducing, and II possible to
end this oldest and most terrible
scourge Of mankind"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-03
FRANKLIN ZIMMERMAN IS puPE
Churehman and Wholesale Druggist
Contributed $4,000 to Blaekmaiiers.

Cedar Rapids, Oct. 3.-The name of
the rich Cedar Rapids business nan
who says he was blackmal'Nd for s15,-
900 in cash and notes by two Chicago
women has been disclosed.
HIS name IS Franklin Junkerman. 81
years old, secretary Of the Churchill
Drug Company, one Of the cisy's latg-
est wholesale houses.
Since 1t was announced that the
prominent dowan who claimed that two
pretty girls n.ii prc-.i i,,n' /" -;s.i
notes aggregating over $4,000 to keep
his identity secrn:, was resident
OF Cedar Rapids. the city Immediately
set cut to find out w'io he WAS.
Gradually thrn the usual process II
elimination conducted by Dame Gossip
it was learned tfat tto seiiff -l;osif - fs;s
victim was a prominent business man
and that he was pillar In the Epis-
copal church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-03
Aristocratic Chicago Organ.
ization Subject Of Judi
cial Inquiry
ss1ARLY $4,000
IN FEESAISSINC
Handbook Betting Ming Under -swauiry
hy Judge landis-Strns Of Raes
Trsok Betting Agencies shown "a
Have Been Maintained Thruout coun.
try-Fund Raissd BY Same Gang %
Defend Psssons Asvsstsd.

Chicago. Oct. 3-0rand Jury inve,-
eisation into the affairs OF the Sports
mems Club Of America, whose rooms
In the downtown district were raided
by agents Of the state attorneys office
yesterday. was promised today. Inquiry
into what has become Of nearly 31Io,-
600 collected by the club in member
ship fees alone was to be made. ac-
cording to Maclay Hoyne, states sttor-
ney.
Charges that-<he club conducted bet
ting pools and other illegal operations
were made yesterday and men promi.
nent in the official and business life
OF Chicago were connected with the
institution.
Race Track Agencies Maintained,
Examination OF the banking ACCOUNTS
Of the so-called handbook betting ring,
with further revelations concerning the
ramifications Of the alleged ring. said
to have been headed by Mont Tannsa,
were promised today in Judge Landia'
court. So sss
Yesterdays disclosures brought 70
light the existence of q string Of race
track betting agencies thruout tho
country, upon which specific inquiry
was to be centered today. Indications
pointed to the possibility Of the case
being laid before tho federal grand
jury. Indictments for perjury against
witnesses who oontradicted themselves
and each other may also be asked.
Tennes. who yesterday stood on hia
constitutional right and declined to an.
swer qquestions OF an incrlminatin4
nature, was TO take thes tand aeain to-
day,
Blaekmail Dsfsnss Fund.
Another revelation at the investiga-
ton concerned a fund OF $4,000 raised
to defend suspects arrested In coune6-
tion with the so -called blackmail syndiS
cate cases. A. G.. Jones, bondsman.
who received considerahls attention IN
connection with the troubles OF Jach
Johnson, testified that no had been
given to understand he would be "pro-
tected"' in case George Irwin Jumped
his bond to appear in New York yes-
terday morning.
AS Tennes Is recognised 'kinE Z OF
gamblers" 80 Irwin Is looked upon by
the federal authorities. as, the brains Of
the blackmail syndicate. Jones signed
Twins bond of $4,000 to guarantee the
alleged blaokmailer's appearances in
New York. Irwin failed to appear and
the bond was declared forfeited.
State Senator George F. Harding, Jr.,
also got into difficulties in connection
with that Irwin bond, which bore the
signature OF Dan Kinneally in addition
to that Of Jones. Kinneally said he
signed the bonds on property belonging
to him and given to him a year ago by
Senator Harding for 10000 "ir SER
vices rendered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-03

thru the plant. The offices, the fer
tilizer and beef killing plants were the
only departments saved.
The Armour plant Is seventy 1--WE feet
east OF the Morris building and the fire
threatened this plant as we'll as the
cattle and hog sheds Of the stock
yards.
Two thousand freight cars. which
were In the vicinity of the burning
structure, had to be moved.
Seven hundred employees Of the Nor
ris Company helped the firemen fight
the flames. The fire started at $50
p. m. and It was midnight before II
was under contrul.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-03

that approximately one-half Of their
usual supply came today. Some ex-
press shipments were recorded, one of
which came from Boston. Hospitals
and children have ben looked after by
the distributors. Private families have
been considered over retail dealers.
In fear of a general shortage there
has been general stocking up of the
canned varieties Of milk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-03
LEAGUE TITLE MAY
BE DECIDED TO-DAY
Double Defeat For Philadelphia and
Victory For Brsoklyn Would Give
Latter Club chsmpionship-Mor orans
Must Win Three Games.

Must Win Three Games.
Chicago, Oct s.-Settlement OF the
championship battle in the National
League appeared probable today. Ac-
cording to statisticians, Philadelphia
would have to win the next four games
in order to force Brooklyn to make a
clean sweep against New York, while
on the other hand if Philadelphia loses
two games to Boston, and Brooklyn
wins from New York the race is over.
The latter result would give Brooklyn
80 victories and So defeats. to 80 vic
tories and 81 defeats for Philadelphia.
BY winning their two remaining games
the champions stiil would be short
even If Brooklyn lost their two. II
Brooklyn wins the next two games
there win be no chance for Phila-
delphia to catch up.
From percentage standpoint, II
each team wins all it's games, Brook
lyn will lead by one point. II each
team loses one game, Brooklyn will
lead by two points. II each team loses
TWO games, Bfvoklyn will lead by three
|poipts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-03
STRIKE APPEARS At END.
Normal Conditions Being Resumed ia
New York Labor Trouble Zones.

Normal Conditions Being Resumed ia
New York Labor Trouble Zones.
New York Oct. 3. - Satisfied that
there Is little further danger Of vio-
lence In the subway as the result Of the
stree. railway sr!ke. the city govern
ment today withdrew all policemen
from all underground trains. Only ono
policeman, instead Of two. hereafter
will be assigned to each surface car.
Shortly after the announcement
three trains were attacked. A bullet
fired from an elevated train clipped a
piece from the ear Of passenger.
The board Of aldermen OF Mount
Vernon today paved the way for the
resumption of street railway traffic in
Westchester county cities included in
the street car strike. by amending an
ordinance which prohibited the COM
panies from employing strikcbreakers.
Violence broke out again today follow
ing the announcement that policemen
had been taken from the cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-03
PROBING RAILWAY MAIL. PAY.

interstate Commerce Commission Be-
gins Inquiry Into Problem.
Washington, Oct S.-Investigation
Of the railway mail pay problem has
been Instituted, the interstate COM
merce commission announced today,
and all railway common carriers have
been made party to the proceedings
No date for the hearings has been set
thus far.
In the mentime the postoffice de-
partment is making test by substi-
tuting the space basis for mail pay
on 30 per cent Of its service. Congress
authorized the interstate commerce
commission to make an inquiry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-03
NINE OWNERS ARE HEARD.
Appear Before Joint Commission I,
Discuss Mexican Conditions.

Atlantic City, N. j.. Oct. 2.--Mem-
bers OF the American Mexican joint
commission resumed today their con-
sideration of Mexican affairs with a
view to finding basis for agreement
on border control. Men representing
the more important mining interests in
Mexico are here to appear in support
of their contention that conditions in
Mexico are such as to make practically
impossible the resumption Of mining
operations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-03
PROTECTION FOR sHlPPINo.
IAsropIanss and Submarines Escort
| ahins To and From kir<wall.

AsropIanss and Submarines Escort
Ships to and From kirkwall.
New York, Oct. 3-Unusual actW-
ity Of aeroplanes and submarines at
the port Of Kirkwali, Scotland. in
cluding the use Of aircraft as escorts
for ships putting to sea, was reported
by passengers arriving here today on
the Danish steamship t1e.Eg oiay'
from Copenhagen via Kirkwall.
According to several Of, the passen-
gers the harbor was crowded with
undersea boats flying the British flag.
dozens Of aeroplanes darted about
and hovef{ng 500 feet over the city was
a captive paiioon. Wnen the snip ieIt
port she was accompanied for about
twenty-five miles by an armed aero
plane.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-03

the movement is meeting with favor
able reception.
Dispatches from Peloponnesus re-
port widespread demonstrations there
against the anti -Venizelist movement
Demetrios Gounaris headed Greek
cabinet which was. formed in March,
1915. He was defeated by the Veni-
zelistes In the following June and the
cabinet resigned two months later.
Gounaris later served as minister OF
the interior in the Skoloudos cabinet
and the fall Of that administration was
said to be largely due to the opposi-
ton OF the entente to1Gounaris, VINO
has been generally credited with un-
friendly feeling toward the allies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-03
I. ) -. = y, 2 4
WORLDS sERSE 8, ocF. Z.
First Game to Be Played Saturday o
National leaaus Club Field.

First Game to Be Played Saturday on
National Leaeus Club Field.
New York. Oct. 3.--At meeting Of
the national commission here today it
was decided to play the first game Of
the. worlds series on Saturday, Oct.
4, on the National League clubs field.
The second game will be played Mon
day, Oct. 8, at Brooklyn. The third
and fourth games will be played on the
Brooklyn or Philadelphia field, son
Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 10 and
II.
II the series goes beyond four games
the fifth game will be played in Bos-
ton, Thursday, Oct. IL, the sixth in
Philadelphia or Brooklyn, Friday, Oct.
13, and the place for the seventh will
be decided by the toss Of coin.
In case Of tie-game or a postpone
ment the clubs will remain in the city
where the game is scheduled until the
game is played of.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-03
Reward For Thrifty Nswsy.

Passaic, N. j., Oct. 3--1sador Schlet'
ter 16-year-old newsboy, who mas
saved $500 from the sales OF his pa
pers. hereafter will be associated with
Judge Costello IN the Administrations
OF justice in the city court here. His
career will be used by the 1udgesas an
example 10 wt.55 ava ra boys brought ne -
fore the court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-03
Iapan,. Cabinet to .Resian.

Toxic, Oct. 3.-The Nichi- Nichi
Shimbun in an extra edition, an
nounces that the Cabinet Of Premier
Count okuma has decided to resign.
The premier Is said to have stated he
rSa!!5 recommend the appointment of
viscount Takakai Kato as his success
sor.
The, Okuma cabinet was formed in
August Of last year. It's resignation
has been expected for several months.
It was forecast by the premier in q
speech sppeeeooht last last May in which Il was indi-
Gated he would retire In favor Of Wis
count Kato.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-03

PAGE ONE.
Ts!eoraphio Nsws'
Invasion of Bulgaria Timesly.
Threatens to Check Teutontc Drive.
Bryce Hopes For Lasting Peace.
Food Prices Again Soaring.
Grand Jury Takes Up Chicago Gam.
bling.
Girl offers to Divide sight with
Soldier.
PAGES TWO, THREE, FOUR, FIVE
Iowa News:
Ministers In Hardins's Home Oppo,
Him. &
Gardner Enters Plea OF Guilty.
Move to Sidetrack Harding.
Governor Clarke Possible Cap Ste
Moore Murders Bring DamaA 9 Suit
False Tax Systems.
Think Iowa is Safely Republican.
Farm News and Notes.
Story, 1917"
PAGE SIX.
EDITORIAL:
The Cost Of a, Crusade.
Guess Again.
Those Indians Of Ours.
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN
AND ELEVEN.
City News:
Deaconess Societies Of Country t
Meet Here.
Tax Levies Made For County Towns
Plan For Older Boys Conference.
Getting Ready For 'Gym" Class
Work.
Sewer Assessments Ordered.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Wheat at New Record Price.
Corn Also Higher.
Cattle Steady.
Marked Slump In Hogs.
In the Trenches at Verdun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-03
Braves Load in First Game.

Philadelphia, Oct. 3.-Philadelphia
and Boston staged another double
header this afternoon in the last series
Of the season. A crowd that again
taxed the capacity Of the park was
present and cheered the home team
which is one game behind Brooklyn in
the fight for the National League PEN
nant.
Philadelphia scored one run in the
fourth and one in the fifth inning. A
batting rally by Boston gave the
Braves five runs in the seventh.
Batteries-Rudolph, Blackborn and
Gowdy; Rixey. Mayer and Killifer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-03
Rus. HaIt / German Attaeks.

Petrograd, via London, Oct. Ger
man forces have taken the offensive
south Of Dyinsk, attacking the Russian
Tines IN force near Novo Alexandrovsk.
the war Office announced today. They
were met by m intense defensive fire
from the Russian guns, however, and
snrced hack 70 cir. nnsitions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-03
FOREIGN BANKERS PROTEST.
Mexican Government Alleged 70 Have
Seized Assets Of Banks.

Mexican Government Alleged 20 HAVE
Seized Assets Of Banks.
Washington, Oct. 3.-Strong protests
has been made to the state department
by the British and French embassies
against the action Of the Carranza
government in Mexico in selling the
assets of British and French banking
institutions in the Mexican capital.
These banks are closed as a result Of
the Carranza DEGREES and It Is declared
that interests of British and French
.iecn;..,;t;;s11ss have been se-!cusly az
fected.
So far the state department has
given no indication Of what 1t will
do but 1t is believed the protest Will
be first transferred to the American
members Of the joint commission to
tbriink 10 The attention ce the Mex!c.:
conferees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-03
FOOD PRICES
AGAIN SOAR
Butter and Eggs at Highest
Levels Ever Known at
This Season.
CHEESE AND OTHER
PRODUCTS ALSO UP

6utter SO to 20 Cents and Eggs Retail
Ing at 81 Cents in chicaso-RetaiI-
ers Declare They Are Not Proftins
by ncreasss-Farmsr in Now York
State Making Effort to Force Prices
Still Higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-03
Two Earth shoeks Reeordsd.

Washington, Oct. S.-Two earth
quakes were recorded last night on
Georgetown University's seismograph.
The first began at S;43 p. M, and
lasted until after 10 O'clock. The center
Of disturbance was estimated at $500
miles from Washington. The second
shock began at 1902 and lasted ten
minutes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-03
He.ith Meaeure sRescirded,

washington, Oct. 3.--The public
health service today discontinued it's
notifications to state health authorities
OF children under 10 leaving New York
instituted during the infantile paralysis
epidemic and now considered unnec-
ossafV ~ 4 n \ y y 5ts353s555 N ~