davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-02
AecaAAH4 NAV RESUME TOUR
Idaho Senator, Much Improved
Health, Visits Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-Un1ted States Sem
ator William E. Borah, of Idaho, who
was taken i'll at Fond Du Lac, Wis, sew
eral days ago while campaigning in
the state for the republican national
ticket, and compelled to cancel his
speaking engagements, arrived in Chi
cago today and said he felt so much
improved in health that he expected to
resume his tour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-02
JOINT COMMISSION ADJouRNs.
Mexican Borser Conferences Not to Be
Resumed Until After Election.

Atlantic City. N. j., Nov. 2.-Without
having reached an agreement on plan
for maintenance Of peace along the bor-
der the American Mexican joint com
mission adjourned today until Nov. 9.
when the conferences will be resumed
here Luis Cabrera, Ingacius Bonillas
and Alberto PAM. the Mexican renre-
sentatives. left for New York, where
they expect to hear President Wilson
speak this evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-02
Establishes New Record.

New York, Nov. 2.The New York
Times, under whose auspices Victor
Carlstrom is making his aeroplane
flight today from Chicago to New
York. announced here that Carlstr"m
established new American non stop
record when iIe stopped at Erie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-02
Te.,,chers invade Dc. Moine..

Des .Moines Nov. 2.-Hundreds OF
school teachers were arriving in Des
MOines today to attend Suhe annual
convention of the Iowa State Teachers
convention which opens tonight. Sec
tional conferences opened this after
noon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-02
AMERICAN AVIATOR KILLED.
ANTHONY Janus Loses Life While
in Service of Russia.

Baltimore, Nov 2.-Anthony Jannus,i
Of Baltimore. American aviator, was
killed in the Russian aero service Oct.
12, according to a dispatch received
here today. No details were given.
Jannus was an Instructor in the
Canadian aeronautical school in
Toronto for time during 1915,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-02

About 25, 900 women are employed on
the railways Of France as station mas
ters, guards, conductors, porters, car
[penters, clerks, platform cleaners cars
riage cleaners or engine drivers. On the
Orleans system women act az station
agents, and at unimportant depots do
ali the work. , 1lss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-02
cermen oupportina Points captursd

German supporting POINTS Captured.
Paris. Nov. 2-Several German sup
porting points on the Somme from.
were captured last night by the French,
says today's communication from the
war office. The announcement says:
4 North Sof the Somme, notwithstand-
jng the persistent bad weather, we fol-
lowed up the advantages gained by us
Setween Les Boeufs and Sally Sail
lisel. Our troops consolidated the
ground won and carried several points
Of support and cleared out severa;
machine gun emplacements.. We took
: ise prisoners, including six officers,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-02
Controversy. to Hinge on
Attitude Towards Armed
Merchantmen
BERLIN ANXIOUS
TO FORCE ISSUE
Secretary Lansing Declares Germany's
Promises Not to Attack Merchant
men Without Warning 10 Interpreted
in Washington to Include vssssIs
Armed For Defsnss-Now Thrsatsns
All Ships Carrying Supplies to Allies.

Washington, Nov. 2.-State depart
ment officials still were waiting today
for Germany's version Of the destruc-
ton Of the British steamer Marina.
They also expected affidavits from
American survivors on which to deter
mine whether Germany's pledges to the
United States had been broken.
"A dispatch from the Greek govern
ment last night, that 1t mad been noti-
fed that Germany had threatened to
sink all ships carrying supplies to the
allies. was regarded here as of great
importance.
It is not known whether suchsa a warn
ing has been sent to other neutrals.
by the United States as, directly con-
trary to Germany's pledges.
Secretary Lansing said today that the
United States understands Germany's
pledges not to sink merchantmen with
out warning and without providing. for
the safety of passengers and crews ap-
piled also to ships with defensive arma-
ment. No distinction was drawn in
the correspondence between armed and
unarmed ships.
May Settle Disputed Issue!
Nevertheless, it Is admitted that Ger
many has always taken a distinct view
of the status Of armed ships and 1t Is
thought probable she will attempt to
inject the point into. the present situa-
tion. So long -. the policies ,of the two
governments are so utterly divergent,
It is thought possible that> Germany
may use the Marina case TO settle the
issue. &
Secretary Lansing, while refusing to
live out any further details Of the Of
ficial report OF the sinking from the
American embassy In London, said his
Information Is substantially the same
as that Of the newspapers.
Germany and Austria on Feb. 10 In
substantially the same terms notified
the United States to the following eff
feet: Enemy merchantmen armed
with guns no. longer have the right to
sc considered as -peaceable merchant
vessels Of commerce. Therefore. the
German naval forces will be ordered to
treat such vessels as belltgerents.
However. In answering the note OF
America on the Sussex. demanding the
abandonment Of its submarine warfare
araist passenger and freight-c carry
ing vessels" Germany said such ves-
sells would not be SUNK without warn
Ing and without providing for the safety
Of passengers and crews unless such
ships attempt to escape"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-02
Six Americans Lost. In Marina.

London, Nov. IA telegram to the
American embassy today from Wesley
Frost, American consul at Queenstown,
states that the discrepancies in former
the number of Amer
leans on board the British steamship
Marina and the names Of those lost
have now been cleared up, In addition
to the five Americans reported yester-
day as lost, the name Of Buie. given In
earlier advices as Brue. Is added to the
list Of dead. The name Of tMiddletown.
first reported lost. is now in the list Of
American survivors. These changes
make the total number Of Americans on
board fifty-two, Of whom six were lost.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-02
NEW HIGH RECORD
FOR u. S. STEEL

Common Shares Bring 122N on New
York Market Shortly After Opening
Soils in Advance Of Preferred
K Stock. 9
New York, Nov. 2.-United States
Steel common shares sold at the new
high record Of 1921 shortly after the
opening Of today's market, the stock
being absorbed in large individual lots
This exceeds its previous maximum by
half a point. 1t also passed the pre-
ferred stock, which sold at 1872
Other records Of the morning includ-
ed Bethlehem Steel, which rose 25 to
$40. United States Steel lost a point
on enormous realizing sales, but this
was more than counterbalanced by the
greater strength Of other industrials.
BY 1890 o'clock sales exceeded 1,0O0,-
900 shares, Of which United States
Steel contributed 20 per cert. "a !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-02
noun,.n;an. Continue pu..uit-

Hounsonlane Continue Pursuit.
Bucharest, Nov. 2-vRoumanian fore
es continue TO pfrsue the retiring Aus
tro-G German forces 10 the west OF jul
valley, In Transylvania, according 10
the Roumanian official report today.
& Teuton attacks, the statement says,
were repulsed after continued fighting
IN the Prahova valley and IN. the re-
gion Of Dragoslavele. East OF the riv-
Ter AIT q battle still Is In progress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-02

An automatically operated camera
that 4 Frenchman has invented en-
a,.ies a.. g .s!ste-s to ; take q aAcontinuous
picture Of 130 miles Of the earth's sur
face as he flies above It.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-02
Tltajian. neoin Nov off.na;v..

Rome, ON No ins,ss=. =. =. - new Offensive was
cDened yesterday against the Austrians
IN the italian forces. the war office
announced today. Advances have been
81 ored ct some points and SO far 4.731
prisoners have been taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-02
All Important Positions
Won In Spring Offensive
Now In french Hands.
GERMANS SURRENDER
STRONG POSITION
compelled to Retire Because Of Pres
SURE Of French Army, Which Secured
Advantass in Sudden Drive Of Oct.
25, When Lines Were Pushed to Be-
yend Fort vaux on Either Side
French Gain Ground.

Fort Vaux. one Of the most i'm
portant Notifications captured by,
the German crown prince in his
drive ON Verdun. has been evacu-
ated by the Germans.
Shortly after Fort <Douaumont
was retaken by the French in their
sudden Offensive movement ON
Oct. 25 it was pointed out that Fort
vaux had been put in perilous
position.
The French had advanced to the
immediate front on their first drive
and pushed to each side Of the
fort. making its fall but question
OF short time
Tho Germans evacuated the fort
during the night, says the Berlin
report, without nindrance by the
French and after portions OF the
fort had been blown up.
The French continued to pour a
heavy fire from their big guns on
: the fortifications.
Nearly all ground OF military
value taken by the Germans in
their last winter and spring often
sives against verdun now mas been
lost to them.
French troops operating in Les
Boenfs and 'Rancourt sectors also
{ gained ground yesterday in attacks
on the German lines. The Paris
YNsnrt - shak night noting thase
sadvances = II part confirmed by
the Berlin statement, which con :
acedes French gains northeast Of
MoFval and on the edge Of the st.
Pierre yaasf wood. but declares
that the main effort Of the French
to move forward was .sanguinari.'
" rspulsed;"
ThA British aAy the Germans
i failed In an attack near Courcel-
ette on the Sonm1 front. H
There ID no apparent letup In. the
pressure being exerted by General
Won F'alkenhayn along the Rounna-
nian northwestern frontier, but IN
general the Roumanians are re-
ported to be holding him fairly
well In check.
No new advances OF Importance
are announced today by the Ger
man war office.
- . ~ . u VI. ~ II =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-02
NEWS OF THE DAY
T.-R. BULLETIN.


Sun rises Nov. 8 at 6:32; sets at A:sS.
: lowa-Fair tonight and Friday;
warmer in extreme west portion to-
night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-02
COSTS MORE 10 Die.
New York Undsrtakers Announce In
crease in Funeral Charges.

New York. Nov. 1.-The European
war is held responsible for the in
creased cost of burial supplies and a
consequent advance announced by un-
dertakers for funeral services. Owing
to the war II was said "undertakers
hardware" name plates and c.,.f'ii
handles--has risen IN price from 90 to
40 per cent The cheapest coffin:s cost
So more thar, formerly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-02

Worn -out rails are sent abroad to be
made up into munitions OF war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-02
OHIO AND INDIANA
CLAIMED FOR HUGHES
Candidate 1t Conclusion Of Speaking
Trip in Two States Confident Both
Are in Favor Of Republican Ticket
and PLATFORM.

Batavia, N. Y. Nov. G.-Charles e.
Hughes declared today before an audi
ence here that 5he is entirely confident
of the election result in both OHIO and
Indiana.
II have returned from a trip thru
Ohio and Indiana he said, with pro-
found sense Of gra .ifcation and entire
confidence with respect to the result in
both states. In both states it Is not
exaggerating to say that had receE-
er candidate. That was of %ourse, not
tribute personally to me, but it was
an indication If the interes. the people
are taking III the essential need of q
return to republican control.
$50 far as promises 50 no one can
exceed the promises Of our opponents,
but we measure wha. they say by what
they have done"
Mr.. Hughes axsailed the democratic
party for failure toTeduce the high cost
Of living, "as promised four years aeo, y
and for extravasancA
Wilson cenfsrs With Leaders.
Z New York. Nov. 2.-President Will
son arrived here this morning from his
campaign trip up state. He was taken
by automobile cross town to the East
river and went aboard the presidential
yacht MaynUWer. When he reached
the Grand Central station The was
cheered by a lagys group OF RAILROAD
men. some of thSut cafrying American
Tfags.
e He was met at the station by Col
Cormick, chairman Of the democratic
national committees. With him they
motored to the New York Yacht Club
pier and boarded the Mayfower for a
political conference.
1t was said no announcement was
ready in connection with the sinking
OF the British steamship Marina with
the resultant loss Of American lives. 4
The president, It was sannornccd
plans on Thursday next to go to Will
laimstown. Mass, to attend the chris
tening Of the se.,oni child of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frances B. SaYrs.
Discussing the business problems
facing the nation, President Wilson de-
livered at luncheon of the Wilson
Business Mems League the first> of his
four addresses in this city today and
tonight. He was greeted by q notable
gathering Of business men and many
men prominent in political and official
life.
Secretary McAdoo, Mayor Mitchell
Samuel seabury, the democratic can
@didate for governor Of New York; Viii.
liam r. McCombs, candidate for United
States senator: Governor Fielder, of
New Jersey; Senator James. Of Ken
lucky. and Senator Hughes. of New
Jersey. were seated at the presidents
table.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-02

Translucent oyster shells take the
place Of window panes in the Philip
pines.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-05-05
500 PARTY

Mrs. Joe Stein was the delightful
hostess at a most enjoyable 500 party
given at her spacious home Tuesday
afternoon, in honor of her sister,
Miss Ida Cohn, Of Chicago. The
afternoon was one of the most
pleasant in the social life of the city
and Mrs. Stein was voted a most
charming hostess.
Mrs. Sam Stern won first honors
and was awarded a most beautiful
prize. Miss Louise Weller succeed
ed in capturing the consolation prize
and Miss Cohn was given the guests
prize.
The house was beautifully decorat-
ed with cut flowers for the occasion
and Mrs. Stern served an elaborate
luncheon.
Those who enjoyed the splendid
hospitality of Mrs. Stein were:
Mesdames A. Bernstein, H. E.
Calm, w. Scott, S. Genshunger, A.
'Kantor, F. Goodman, Sol Stern,
Robert Hermon, Simon Lyman, A.
Silver, J. Gidwitz and Joffey and
Misses Cecile Stern, Louise Weller,
Mildred Hyman, Nancie Davidson
and Ida Cohn.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-05-05
LEXINGTON ADVERTISER, APR. Is

Here's to Greenwood! She adds to
her laurels daily. This week she won
the first honors of Field Days at both
Starkville and Winona. She liveth
grandly at home; she s~cattereth shek-
els and gold dust on all pathways. She
sendeth $780, 600 to a Hospital Memorial
of the Bluff CityJin the twinkling of an
eye; a half thousand or so she gather
eth together for any old project any
old day. May she, always awaken to
find herself most beautificially boosted!
But who. would not gambol on the green
fields of Giving with the olden. glow OF
the Promised land, the rich domains OF
the Delta just.at hand!
DR.. and Mrs. Bullock and little ones,
of North Greenwood, paused for a little
rest at Redclif Friday afternoon. They
came the auto, route to spend Easter.
tide with Dr. Rullock's mother al
Blackston, Kinds county. They. re.
ported most happy highway from the
Queen Delta City and the schedule was
made in two hours in their swift speed.
ing car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Mcleod were
over from their French Bend plantation
home to spend the weekend and tt
welcome Miss Della Mcleod on he,
return home.
Miss Emma Beall, of Greenwood,
gladdened the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. w. Beall, with a visit
Sunday.
Mrs. P. S. Thomas, of Greenwood
visited her mother, Mrs. H. Hartje,
and sister, Miss Annie Hartje Sunday.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-05-05
ITTA BENA NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. w. T. Rich visited her daugh-
ter, Miss Edith, at Belhaven College,
Jackson, the first of this week.
Mrs. T. B. Holloman is in atten-
dance at U. D. c. meeting in Gulf
port this week.
Miss Lucille Richbourg carried Miss
Bessie Gates over to Greenwood
King Daughters Hospital last Mon
day for an operation for appendicitis,
which she underwent the same after
noon, and is reported to be doing
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Gone and
children motored over from Green
wood Sunday afternoon and spent a
few hours in town, the guests of F.
B. Morris and family.
Hon. Ed. Brewer, of Clarksdale,
visited his sister, Miss Willie, here
Sunday afternoon.
Misses Mabel Tate, Lutte and
Carrie Pullen, spent Tuesday MORN
ing in Greenwood shopping.
Rev. w. R. Cooper and estimable
family left last week for Sumner,
where he has been called as pastor
of the LIST Baptist Church. They
have a host of friends here who re-
greet very much their leaving, and
wish them well in their new home.
Joe Ellis, n of Morgan City's
most substantial farmers, was in
town Wednesday.
Rev. E. H. Carrot attended the
Delta Conference meeting in Moor
head this week.
Rev. w. S. Shipman is holding a
meeting in Cleveland this week.
Mrs. VIM. H. Webb is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. E. L. Webb, in Tut.
wiler this week.
Mrs. H. M. Weber has been quite
sick this week with her son, Tom
Weber up nea Schlater, but her
many friends will be glad to know
that she is improving at this writing.
Mrs. A. S. Crowell and daughter,
Miss Mary, Of Gladys, spent Wednes-
day in town, the guests of Mrs. S. S.
! Mitchell.
DR.. c. C. Moore is spending several
weeks in Hot Springs for the benefit
of his health.
William Gayden, of Greenwood,
most progressive citizen, was in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. H. E. Bowman, of Sidon, was
in town Monday in her new car.
Mrs. J. M. Kelly is visiting friends
in Blue Mountain this week.
Mr.. Wiche, p. o. Inspector, of
Chattanooga, paid this Office a
friendly call last week.
DR.. Rennie, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church Of Greenwood.
most ably filed the pulpit at the
Presbyterian Church here Sunday
afternoon.
.Gt
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-05-05

Wednesday morning at eight o'clock
Miss Sara A. Badiey, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. John O. Bradley, was marriet
to DR.. Frank NJ. Holioman, of Itta Bona,
Miss. There were no guests excep,
the immediate relatives Of the bride
The ceremony was performed by Rev
S. B. Vaught, presiding elder of thu
Wytheville district :
The bride was gowned in q travelling
suit of blue taffeta and serge with ha,
of same color.
Immediately following the wedding
breakfast the happy pair left on trair
No. ii for Birmingham. Ala, where
they we're the guests. of friends unit
Thursday morning when the bridal trip
was resumed with New Orleans as the
objective place where the honeymoon
is being spent. Later DR.. and Mrs.
Holloman will be at home in Itta Bena,
where the Doctor is a popular and pros
porous physician.
Although there were no pre-wedding
announcements and no presents the
bride was the recipient of many beau
tiful presents from friends. Miss Sara
sought to keep her acquaintance from
knowledge of her approaching marriage
but somebody told somebody else and
for several days the telephone and
mails conveyed the congratulations of
her legion of friends.
Abingdon has probably never had a
more popular daughter or one with a
greater number of sincere friends than
Miss Sara Bradley. Always prominent
socially and the life of almost every
important social event. She will be
greatly missed by the older as we'll as
the younger circles and universal we'll
wishes follow her to her new home.
Miss Bradley was educated at Martha
Washington College and is a shining ex-
ample of the refining influence of that
institution.
The acquaintance of the welded pair
began some two years ago when Miss
Bradley visited friends in Itta Bena.
The acquaintance quickly. developed
into affection later by On engagement
and marriage. Abingdon (Va.) Vir-
ginian. : =.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-05-05

Another room has been endowed in
the Old Mems Home of this city, this
time the generous donors being S. S.
Hudson, of Vicksburg, and S. F. Jones,
of Greenwood. Those interested in the
establishment of this home are meet
ing much encouragement, which leads
them t hope that it will not be many
months before the old, destitute but de-
serving men of Mississippi may have a
to spend their declining years. Jack.
son Clarion-Ledger, End inst.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-05-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A very BEAUTIFUL home wedding that
has been the center of interest since
its announcement, was the marriage
of Miss Bernice Thalheimer and
Howard Burton Strauss, last evening
at the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Thalheimer 1916
Linden street at $3.50 o'clock.
The home vas lavishly decorated
In Ophelia roses and Easter Lilies,
pink and white being the color mo-
tiff, and every detail of the decora-
tons served to make attractive the
picture setting for the happy occas-
ion. The hall, library and living
rooms were banked in Ophelia roses,
and arch of lilies, from which a we'd
ding bell was suspended, formed the
place of ceremony.
Miss Ruth Brown played the we'd
ding march, and the maid Of honor
Miss Sarita Strauss preceded the
bride who entered with her father
and was followed by Mrs. F. Good
man, of Greenwood, Miss, matron
of honor.
The groom and his brother, DR..
Alvin Strauss of Little Rock, awaited
them, and Rabbi Joseph Jasin said
an impressive ceremony. The bride
is a beautiful and charming young
woman, whose popularity has dated
from her early girlhood, and her be-
coming costume and happiness made
her a charming picture in her we'd
ding gown of silk, a modish costume
hay shade, with a touch of blue, and
accessories in tone. She carried
Valley Lilies and orchids. Miss
Strauss was a pretty maid of honor,
she wore a gown of rose lace over
white silk slip and carried Ophelia
roses. Mrs. Goodman, a sister of the
bride was handsome in a gown of
pink silk with silver trimming, with
an arm boquet of Ophelia roses.
An informal reception was held
after the ceremony, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thalheimer with Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Strauss, parents of the bride and
groom assisted the bridal party in
welcoming their friends, both were
handsomely gowned. Mrs. Thai
heimer in black Georgette crepe and
Mrs. Strauss in beaded net of black
over black satin. A luncheon was
served and Mr.. and Mrs. Strauss left
at midnight for an Eastern trip.
Both are members of prominent
families and have many friends in
other cities, from whom came num-
erous kilograms of congratulations.
The wedding gifts were many and
handsome.
Mrs. Strauss is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sol
Thalheimer, a High School graduate
of 1910, and a leading society favor
lite since her debut. Mr.. Strauss is
the youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Strauss, of the class of 1909,
and is a prominent young business
man.-FromPine Bluff Commercial.
The bride is a sister of Mrs. j.
Kantor and Mrs F.. Goodman and has
visited here and has a host of friends
in Greenwood, who join in wishing
her a long, happy and prosperous
married life.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-05-05
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Halls catarrh' Cure has been taken
BY. catafrh sufferers for the past thirty
FIVE years, and has become known as
the most reliable remedy for Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru the Blood
on the Mucous. surfaces, expelling the
Poison ffomaths.B Blood and healing the
diseased portions. -.
AftAryou have taken Halls Catarrh
Cure Tor Short time you will see q
great improvement IN your general
health. Start taking Halls catarrh
Cure 1t o6ee dad GEE lid OF catarrh.
Send Tor testir6bials free..
+ ]. CHENEY s &C. Toledo Ohio,
sold 81 q Drpgsistbs 10,
sgE@