davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-03
MILLIONS WITNESS
DEFENSE PARADE

! Chicago Quits Business to Take Part
In or Witness Great Demonstration,
! All NationaIitiss Repressntsd-MaS
March Al Day.
Chicago, June S.-The great Chicago
/ preparedness parade. in which 100000
marchers were enrolled, started at 9
o'clock this morning under perfect
weather conditions. Business was at
standstill, while practically the entire
demonstration. It was estimated that
| 100000 persons packed Grant park,
near the starting place of the parade,
and the side lines along its three and
one-half mile route.
Marching sixteen abreast, according
to a tabulation Of a corps of clerks, o.
032 paraders passed the reviewing
stand in the first twelve minutes. It
was said that at this rate it was evil
dent that the 100000 enrolled could not
march unless the demonstration was
continued until 4 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Mayor Thompson prepared for long
siege and had arranged for lunches for
himself and other distinguished citi-
zens.
Trains from the suburbs and neigh
boring states poured their loads thru
the city's gateways to mingle with the
holiday throng gathered from every
nook and Granny Of the city. Every bit
of space where spectator might re-
view the parade was taken.
Two thousand five hundred police
men kept the line of march clear. All
branches of the city's life was repre-
scented and all nationalities-straight
Yankee, English, French, German. Aus
trian, Russian, Italian, iGreek-all OF
Europe and parts of Asia. Many wom-
en- were In line and there were million
aires, too, heads Of Chicago's greatest
industries, who were not content to ar
range for the appearance Of their en-
ployes. but insisted on enrolling them
selves.
Parade In Deadly Earnest.
Closing of the down town district to
traffic began at o'clock. At that
time police began ordering vehicles
from the loop"
The line of march zig Jagged thru,
the, down town streets until the streets
looked like a gridron.
1t was different from any other
parade ever held here in that it looked
like a deadly earnest turnout. There
were no floats. no banners, no auto
mobiles, just a horde of earnest citi-
:cns seeking to drive home their pur-
pose by sheer mass of numbers. There
were 100 brass bands
The air of the entire parade was
more sober than Is usual on Fourth OF
July or even Memorial Day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-03
FIRST STRIKE CASUALTY.
Dock Hand Fatally Wounded by Str'k'
Svmpathizers at Seattle.

San Francisco, June 3.-One casual
ty resulted today as result or the
strike of the Pacific coast longshore-
men. c. T. Hughes. Of Los Angeles. a
workman employed on the Milwaukee
pier, in Seattle was shot and probably
fatally wounded after midnight when
a group Of strike sympathizers made a
concerted attack on a warehouse IN
which several employees were sleeping.
Another workman was dubbed.
Violence was also reported in Port
land where several fist fights occurred
between strikers and non-union work
men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-03
Chicago Hay Market.

Chicago, June 3.-Hay-Timothy
steady: demand good and offerings
slightly larger. Prairie easy: supply
liberal and demand fair. Choice timo-
thy. s20621: Mol at slSml9: No. 2
at s16ml7: No. at S13m14. Kansas,
Oklahoma and Missouri prairie-Choice,
S14G14.50; No. l, $12.50113.5O; No. 2
s116u.50. Glover. s11m12. Illinois,
Indiana and Wisconsin feeding prairie
50 5od1050; packing, $500. Alfalfa
S11m17.
straw-Rye, s1o5OG11; oat, ssg
s. so; wheat. s767.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-03
Probate Notice

office Of the clerk of the district
court, state Of Iowa, Marshall county
Sd.
District court, September term, A. D.,
1916.
To whom 1t may concern:
You and each OF you are hereby no.
titled to appear at the court house IN
Marshalltown. Iowa. in said county, at
9 o'clock a. M, on the 5th day of Sep
TENDER, 1916, to attend the proof of and
probating an instrument in writing
purporting to be the last will and tesla
ment Of Mary II. Scholfield, late OF
Marshall county, Iowa, deceased, at
which time and place YOU will appear
and show cause, IL any, why said will
should not be admitted to probate.
In testimony whereof, / have hereto
subscribed my name and affixed the
seal of the district court, this 27th day
OF May, A. D., 1915.
s. H. RElLEI,
X K. 8 :. Clerk of the District Court,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-03
MAYOR PLAYS SLEUTH.
Hanson, Of Union, Arrests Young
Couple and Sends Them to Jail

Couple and Sends Them to jail.
Special to Times Republican.
Union. June 3.-Mayor Hanson play
ed slcuta last night and arrested
young man and a girl who were hold
ing forth near the stock yards and
whose actions indicated they were I'M
desirables. Mayor Hanson donned
some old clothes acted as If he were
intoxicated, and fell in with the young
man. who said his name was Walter
Dodge. aged %, of Grinnell, who
escorted him to the presence Of the
girl He arrested both and bound the
girl to the grand jury on charge OF
lewdness He held Dodge on charge
of carrying concealed weapons. Both
were sent to the county Jail at Eldora
The girl claims she is II years OF
age. but has been married and goes by
the name of Pearl Griffith or Johnson
she said she met Dodge in Grinnell and
they planned to go to st. Paul, anC
came 20 En;a., to raise money &c meet
the expenses of the trip. ..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-03
Lie Down After Dinner.

According TO French scientist, di-
gestion proceeds more swiftly when
persons are recumbent than when
erect because in tine process OF evofu-
ton the stomach has not advanced as
rapidly as other organs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-03
Iowa City Scored Second in Shoot

SpeCIdT 10 IIIIBs-fNepUUlICdlI.
Iowa City, June 3.-Iowa City high
school wins second place in the nation
al rifle association tournament, having
been beaIen ten points out of total
exceeding ten thousand by Placer
county high school Auburn, Cal. Iowa
City recently won another national
tournament.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-03
cHlNDA TO LONDON.
japanese Ambassador to Warrington
Nav Succeed lnouye.

Toxic, June 3.--It is understood that
Marquis Katsunosuke 1nouye. japanese
ambassador to Great Britain, will re-
tire. The newspapers here agree IN
believing that Viscount Cflinda- am
bassador at Washington, will succeed
him. and that Viscount Uchida, who
formerly was ambassador to the Unit
ed States, will succeed Viscount Chin
da at Washington. The foreign OF
flee Is silent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-03

Liverpool, England, June 3.
Wheat-No. l Manitoba, lis Id; NO.
, Manitoba, los lid: No. Manitoba
los sd: No. red western winter los
Nd: No. / northern spring, lis.
Corn-New American mixed, los sd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-03
New York Produce.

New York, June 3.
Butter-Weak: receipts, S024 tubs.
Cheese-Unchanged receipts, 1872
boxes.
E-ggs-Irregular
Poultry-Alive, dull; broilers, 25@
so; fowls. 2OG211a turkeys, %;
dressed. dull.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-03

today. H. A. McGinn, engineer. and ~,
Dempsey, fireman, both OF Hillyard,
Wash, are missing.
The coaches of the train remained
on the track
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-03
PACKERS REFRAIN FROM BIDDING
AND OFFERINGS PROVE HARD
TO DISPOSE OF.
>PAcNNcToWN PREDICTS
81 BREAK IN JUNE
Country Buyers Do Not Agree With
Guess and Say Usual June Run
Went to Market During May-cattle
Trade SIow-Depreciation in Quail
ity Responsible For Price Break.

Chicago, June S.-There was no ses-
sion Of the grain board today because
OF the preparedness demonstration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-03
EInip Rutter Ma rket
Iiverpool Grain.

Elgin. Ill, June 3.-Butter, sixty-five
tubs sold at % cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-03
ENGINE DROPS INTO RIVER.

Great Northern Locomotive DeraiIed
and Enginemen Are Missing.
, Spokane, Wash, June 3.-Great
! Northern passenger engine pulling
! train No. 4 was derailed and fell into
! the Kootenai river, near Katka, Ida
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-03
WILSON SIGNS ARMY BILL.

First Of Great Preparedness Measures
Becomes Law.
Washington. June 3.--President VIII
son today signed the army reorganiza-
ton bill. The president has been
studying the bill carefully for more
than a week. He used pen belonging
to, Senator Smith. of South Carolina
Arizona republican., 1916-09-05
1t Came Like War News

It was a cruel joke sender of the bulletins is- sued from the ringsde played upon fight fans all over the country yesterday. White was a general favorte, doubtless favorte also of the constructor of the bulletins His punches, jabs and other of fensive maneuvers were chroniced with faithfulness He seemed to have a hundred Welsh seemed to have more than punching bag. In only round did Welsh appear to make a showing. Fans not, therefore, prepared for the tnal ment, Welsh wins points," We suspect that the ringsde bulletin maker is the who has been sending from London for the last years and is in this country enjoying well earned vacation.
 is only on this theory that fans will under stand that it is possible for fighter lose every round and yet win points. Here is a case in which the aggregate does apparently equal the sum of all it's parts.
 interested in the prize fight but we feel it duty to make this explanation of the result the benefit of the fans, many of whom among our readers and desirous of knowing by just what process they were separated from their money.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-05
CROWD LAT THERSAT FAIR
 GROUNDS T0 SPEND LABOR DAY
 AND LISTEN TOF|GHT RETURNS

Fully two thousand people gathered [ at the state fair grounds yesterday | afternoon, drawn together to engage in the three fold pastime of seeing horse races. listening to the returns of the Welsh White lightweight battle, sup piled by The Republican leased wire service, and to witness the defeat of the State Hospital ball team by the Outlaws. It was the largest crowd ever gathered on the grounds for any occasion outside of fair week.
 The first event on the program was a two-heat trotting race In spite of the fact that the horses did not make exceptionally fast time, keen interest was taken in the event and the crowd informed the winners they were there each time they crossed the tape. Miss Delta took the first heat, Sadie View, who was the favorite, was second, Miss Emily third and Otis, Jr., fourth. Both Miss Emily and Otis, Jr., broke in the stretch. In the second heat Sadie View came back and exhibited the fact that she was still capable of winning a heat by leading the field under the wire
 Miss Delta tried hard to repeat, but ar
 rived in second place. Otis, Jr, was third, and Miss Emily, who politely changed places with him, was fourth.
 About the time the trotting event was off the card the crowd became impa- tient and started to call for fight re turns Just to be accommodating and obliging. Happy Holmes, The Repub- lican operator, opened her up and gave a few details of the collapse of a section of the grandstand at Colorado | Springs. Following d few more details
 of the big fight. Holmes came across
 with the information that Kilbane had ! knocked out Chaney, who had aspired | to his featherweight belt. in the short space of three rounds
 The running race scheduled to be | fought out by Charles Harvey and | Charles billiard was then started. They
 were off in one try at the barrier. Dill ! lard led his older comrade practically l the whole way around, the youngsteI
 from Acre City proving that the brand | of alfalfa raised at that thriving me- | tropolis was of the right variety. but
 few feet from the stretch Harvey
 who has campaigned too long to allow
 an insignificant youngster to wall
 away from him, called upon his reserve
 energy and pulled out by nose. From the grandstand it looked as if tho I younger animal had won, but the judges were of a different opinion anC | handed the palm to C. Harvey.
 As soon as the running race was of the right of way. the bulletins from th' | Welsh White ringside were started
Arizona republican., 1916-09-05

officers, executed the foregoing instru- ment by the like order and authority.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and official seal at Akron, Ohio, the day and year last above written.
 (SeaD P. w. LEAVITT,
 Notary Public in and for Summit
 County, State of Ohio
 My commission expires May 20, 1914.
 Recorded October 30th, 1912. CERTIFICATE OF INCREASE OF
 CAPITAL STOCK OF THE B. r.
 GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY,
 AKRON, OHIO.
 We, the undersigned, being the Presi- dent and majority of the Directors of the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company, formerly The B. F. Goodrich Company of Michigan), a corporation existing under the provisions of Act No. 232 of the Public Acts of 1903, do hreeby certify as required by Section of said Act
 That at a meeting of the stockholders of said corporation expressly called for the purpose of increasing it's capital stock and held at the office of said Company on the 24th day of October, A. D. 1912, it was resolved by a vote of two thirds of the capital stock of said corporation that the capital stock of this Company be increased from Ten thousand dollars to Five hundred thou sand dollars and that the Articles of Association relating to capital stock be and the same are amended so as to read as follows, viz:
 The capital stock of the corporation hereby organized is the sum of Five Hundred thousand dollars. l The number of shares into which the ,V f.1, fe- sand, of the par value of One Hundred | dollars each.
 | We Do FurtheE Certify that the total amount of stock. including such in | crease. subscribed is Five hundred l thousand dollars.
 The total amount of stock, including l such increase, actually paid in, is the sum of Five hundred thousand dollars, of which Four hundred ninety thousand l dollars of the increase has been paid in cash, and none of the increase has | been paid in other property It Was Further Resolved by the same vote that the value of and the price at which such increase of the capital shall be subscribed and paid for by the stockholders, be fixed at One hundred dollars per share and the time and manner of subscription and payment of such increased stock shall be as fol- | lows: On or before October 31, 1912, in cash, and the Directors of said cor poration are authorized to sell at not
 less than the price so fixed, any part of such increase in capital stock not | subscribed by the stockholders after
 they have had a reasonable opportunity
 to make subscription of their propor-
 tionate shares thereof, and the Direc-
 tors may make provision for calling in and cancelling the old anu issuing new | certificates of stock.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have i hereunto signed our names this 3lst
 day of October, A. D. 1912. B. c. WORK B. c. WORK, H. F.. RAYMOND President. 1 c. E. Raymond Majority of Directors
Arizona republican., 1916-09-05
Government Railroads

Though the peril of the railroad strike has passed temporarily while existed among the subjects in connection with it brought the front that of government ownership. We have doubt that within the next six months that subject will be vived as a solution of another controversy between the roads and their employees The question of gov ernment ownership of the railroads has never had very intelligent consideration by the advocates of it. They have assumed, without positive information, that roads in certain European countries cheapy managed and that patrons of the roads thereby benefited.
 There has long been supposition that German railroads were the efficiently managed in the world But in a recent number of the Railway Age Gazette H. W. Faus presents statistics which show that American railway service is better, safer cheaper and comfortable than the German system, and that railroad systems pay wages just twice great as those that prevail in Germany.
 In the relative number of passengers killed. the American and German systems are about even But where trainmen concerned the German roads fall behind. In 1912 Germany employed 136142 trainmen of whom 6S2 killed, per American roads employed 3l1131 trainmen. of whom 1,477 killed. AZ per
 AS to comfort the American roads far ahead The German first-class compartments correspond to our parlor cars, the second class modern day coaches. Third-cla accommodations are described considerably than poorest oldest day coaches" We have nothing to correspond to the Ger four-class They contain only few wooden benches and there nearly enough for all the passengers. In Germany much less than
 per of all passengers travel first class SOP per travel second class, 416 per go third class and 5060 per travel fourth class It is obvious that very large majority of the passengers have poor accommodations. Fare and freight both lower here than in Germany
 It is thus plain that the American public gets far better service for its money from American privately owned roads than the German public gets from gov ernment owned roads. American trains faster cheaper and better These facts all the more i'm pressive when it is considered that the railway mile age of the United States is 245S94, as compared with a German mileage of 37,665.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-05

The crowd was with the Chicago chal- lenger all the way. For some reason or other the fight by rounds as taken from the ringside favored White all the way. When the fifteenth had been reached and it was apparent from the ringside report that White was going to win, those who had bet on him were hunting mp their friends and figuring how they were ~ning to spend their money. Tension was rather slack, as everyone had it doped that White wa3 the sure winner, and then the collapse came. Happy" Holmes who had been pulling for the champ all the way through, exhibited a broad smile, and the reporters and other riff -raff hang
 ing around knew that it was all over and that Welsh had won The an
 nouncement to the crowd brought forth a few derelict cheers from the Welsh
 adherents, who thereupon took firmer grip upon their money
 The Outlaws and Asylum teams claimed attention from the grandstand 1 during a portion of the afternoon, the | Outlaws winning. Following is the ! box score:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-05

these special whether they solely the result of democratic extravaganza whether they caused by the preparedness program, have reached The simple fact is s stated. While democratic extravaganza has doubtless played important part and while the preparedness program may be held to account for part of the need the tariff statistics issued by the treasury department really tell the story
 Contrary a popular impression, the European war has not decreased imports. On the contrary As compared with the fiscal year ending June 30 1912 (when the Payne tariff bill in effect) the imports for the fiscal year ending June S0 1916, show in of $544 OO0 but the tariff collected thereon shows decrease, compared with that col lected in 1912 of $99 OOO Obviously with tariff bill which falls far short of even the democratic ideal "a tariff for revenue only" the most rigid economy should have marked the appropriations of congress and equally obviously the grossest extrava gance has marked those appropriations; but if the Payne duties still in force with an increase of five hundred millions in imports, the entire paredness program could have been cared for with the imposition of penny of special taxes.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-05
STRUCKMEYER SAYS
 PUT BOILING OVER

That tie political pot is boiling al- most to the running over point all over the state. is the statement of Attorney F, C, Struckmeyer. of this city. candidate for attorney general subject to the democratic primaries,
 Mir Struckmeyer returntd yesterday from his second trip to Yuma and
 the southern tier of counties. which ended when he left Globe for home.
 Wherever l have been.' said MT,
 Struckmeyer. there is little else than
 politics occupying the attention or
 the citiezns generally, Sometimes there is q local candidate upon which the interest centers. and some
 times the interest is on the outcome
 of the fight for the office of gover-
 nor or United States senator. With
 four candidates in the field for nom- ination for nominations for the of flee I seek. there is more interest in that particular office than one might really suppose.
 My campaign is being conducted along such lines. that though l may | fail in landing the nomination and this is no concession that l do not expect to be nominated. l will have no regrets to offer after the primary | edection. If I am nominated l eX- l Dect to prosecute an even more Vlg- | orous campaign than ever and along | lines that I believe will be conceded ! 10 he entirely new in the southwest, | MT Struckmeyer admitted that the campaign for Tom Campbell for gov ornor and for Joseph H Kibbey foT | United States senator. is one that is bringing phenomenal support to the | banners of these candidates, He
 would not however admit that either 1 has chance of election. On this point however. he says he has nc
 axe to grind as he is out for Struck
 meyer. first last and all the time.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-05
Recorded November Fist, 1912.
 STATE OF MICHIGAN,
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

|
 l. Coleman c. Vaughn, Secretary of State of the State of Michigan, and be- ing the officer who, under the consti- tuition and laws of said State, is duly constituted the keeper of the records of articles of incorporation of certain companies incorporated under the laws thereof, and the records of all papers relating to the creation of said incorpor- ated companies, and empowered to au- thenticate eXemplifications of the same, Do Hereby Certify that the foregoing is an exemplified copy, carefully com pared by me with the original record now in my official custody as Secre- tary of State. and found to be a true and correct transcript and the whole thereof of the Articles of Association THE B. F. GOODRICH COMPANY OF
 MICHIGAN,
 the original of which was recorded in this office on the twenty eighth day of February, A. D. Nineteen Hundred and ten, together with an amendment changing it's name to
 THE E. F. GOODRICH RUBBER
 COMPANY,
 the original of which was recorded on the thirtieth day of October, A. D. Nineteen Hundred and twelve, and an amendment recorded on the twenty first day of November, A D. Nineteen Hundred and twelve. Said exemplifi- cation is in due form and made by me as the proper officer and is entitled to have full faith and credit given it in every court and office within the United States
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have affixed my signature and the Great Seal of the State, at Lansing. this twelfth day of May in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred sixteen. (SEAL) COLEMAN c. VAUGHN. Q0c I. R. Stamp Secretary of State.
 Cancelled.) By GEO. l.. LUSK, Deputy Secretary of State.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-05
Henry Van Dyke.
Civil Seruice Ravaued

The Republican is in receipt of letter from civil service employe whose or any information that might identify him, is withheld for obvious In the course of his letter he writes:
 "The people disgusted with the way the Mex ican situation has been handled and foreign rela tons. Moreover. the present administration has cut the civil service pieces make for little one horse politicians Good efficient employees have been removed denoted to make for less efficient democratic politicians. Efficiency has counted for nothing under the present administration"