davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-23
Die 5olacn eincr @plitif bcs Gan.
bcrl1s.

Ns Ser lleberfan MIlas auf Sc
lu1rblls, Mem Mcrifo, STR Gntien-
Dung Ser expedition 9eribings ee-
fiibrt bottle, ipraden mir an bieier
Stele oie Mniidt aus, l%llliere &egier-
ing lolle lofort Die Mationalgoroen
lu1o Mili5en eil1er &eibe bon gtaaten
ein6erltfen uno an Sic merifaniide
8ren5e ldiden. @ie Sic Sad)en Iager,
fo1l1te n1an erfen1en, baB meitere
Germitflungen I'M 8erei9e ser M6gs
liffeit, ia ser @abrideinlidfeit lagel
l1n0 0aB es BON ser 8orlidt geboten
lei, grobere Sruppenmallen 81 mpbi=
%liiiren, Inn fir alle sSaae porbereitet
llnb geriiitet 81 lein. @ir pieien bes
apeiteren baralf FIN, BOB Sic gsatio=
nalgaroen Sic @ltnoestr1ppen int
@ren5bemadungsoienit abIoien ioll-
ten, 10 baB oieIe fir bie Mufgaben et-
mes mobilen &eeres fret meroen miirs
Den, mabren0 ielle lid nod ltno nod
OIL Die Strapa5ell, bie eill6elo5ug NIT
iid bringell miiroe, g%epobnel font
ten, @egnern gegenii6er, mie es Die
Merifaler iino, oeneu es Ser Mebr=
5abl nad) an einem ridtigen 8er-
ltanbnib Ser Wadtfiille unb &iilfs<
qllellct ullleres 2a10es maltgelt, nar
bon porltDcrein cin Ml1ftreten notb-
1pel1oig, BOB feinet Smeifel altffom-
men lieB al 1lnierer 6dbigfeit, in
%fraftboller @eiie ei1en Selo51,g at
filbren, lpenn MON inherent 2anoe Sen
&f auforangen piiroe.
@olt ale Dem geidab ieoob nid)ts.
Wean beguiigte lid NIT balben Mab-
rcgellL Die bie @erifaner in sen,
@ellben, sen gilla uno ieine Mrbali-
ger 81 perbreiten beltrebt parel1, be-
THIRTEEN muBten, bob ltns sic Mittel
matlgelte1t. ultiere Irobungeu pabr
5lt MAIDEN. Mus &iidiidt altf bie no.
De beporltebellbe oemofratilhe Natio.
nqlfonpention ldlo6 nlall es bina1ls.
WiaBrcgcln 5lt ergreifen, Die geeisnei
gelpelen parel1, ei1en &rieg 5t per=
bitten, ooer ibn ab5ltfiir5en, lpell1t leil1
Musbrl1h iib als l,rpermeiblid Ell,
ipeiien iolte. @ie Sic Gi1ge be1te
.liegelL fal1n iih oas 2allb altf lpeitc.
re boie grfabrl1ngen gefabt NADER.
&onmt es alrm &rieg - uno oieier
ld)eil1t bel1te alleroings Dor Ser Sbil,
re 51 lteben - 10 iperoen oltd) Sic
jebt aufgebotene1 Srllppclmenger1
nidt %geniigen. Gs beoarf einer Mr+
NICE BON $4,000 Mal1n sur So lung
Der M1fgabelL bic inns Merifo ite0t.
@eben mir inns bariiber elmer Gut
ldllng BIN, 10 oiirftc es ms dpenig-
ltells sl1erlt geben luie Sen perbiiltoe.
ten Jiirlten guropas, als Tie mabreno
Der groBen Nepclution in Sranfreid)
Srollnng id)affe1 molltel1. limo mic
iblDer bie gllgl6l,oer inn Ira1snaal
Den Jebler, oie @i0eritanbsfraft Ser
8uren nnterihatt SIT baben, biiBe,
m1bten, lit nod in frilder Crime
rltllg. @ir. pollen boffen, baB sic
9erren 1T @aibington baral1s cine
2ebre 5ieben nnb, mell1 es 5ltn1 &rie9
fomn1t, Ole Gage ridbtig bel1rtbeilell
mo cine grob3iigiae Sffeniioe planel1
iperoen, Sic jeoe Moslidfeit in ge-
trad)t 5iebt. 3eigel1 mir uns l6mad),
10 merbet mir baoltrd MIR nod net
tere ariege berarrf beidmorett, iagt
le4r ridtig bic st. Coulter nslmcri-
Dab Garran5a ~ltngeouloig miro.
fann man bcgreife1t. l1niere Grl1p-
pen lin0 MN bereits felt nabeau oret
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-23
.mtqlle Gpao, mltroc porgelegt nnb
al1f eincn acknowledgement ulo nnter-
ltiisten Mntrag bin anltroe Die folsel-
sc Heiolutto1 angenommen:

.9eldloiien, oab Sic Gapc1port
Nrtillerp @oloins So. btermit auto
rilirt lit, @aHerrohren ltno &erbin=
bllngell 81 legelt nod Bent gelis Der
8atterie oil Ser Iitbnal1c Noao, uno
lolbe. &olren iollen geleet meroel1
bon Dem Gunft, no Sic 3obren Ser
9apenport @ater Company oelegt
lilo IN luldler Sfoot naG Ser noro=
lider 9inie bon 2ot 7 in Slmpilope
@cres, gemab Ser Ylat uie cilleetra-
gen I'M Sud- II Der sano Iceos,
Settle 366, III Der Necoroers Office
bon Scott Gpllntp, Soma, b~eltcbe1o
als SubzIipilion pol, Sbeil ocs ills.
liden ~ Seftion Is, Iomnlbip rs,
Nange 3 nnb ioId1e Hedte lollcn eil=
ldlieBen, @raben 5lt merfen ulo
Ma1ierrpbren SIT legeu inter Ser altf=
libt pes Sl1peruiiorenratbes uno Oes
Gpllntppermcliers uno cinihliebeno
oas ipeitere &eht, bic sud Greet 5t
trell5ell, nit lpld)er Mobre an cillenl
N1llltt mo in Der beldlricbenen @eIla
Don belagtcm S1pcrpiiorenratb mo
Gpuntppermciier; bas2eacu Der Gol-
rem limo fir ocl 3med, AM @alier
5nauIabren paA Dem 6ea6iiAti9tel
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-23
@elbe 6reunbidaft.

@etn irgenb Gin Saparer cine Giebe
9ebalten fat, in oer er iid nit Der 1ebr
unbcrbinbliden 2iebensipiirbigfeit, Sic
Elm gutter Diplomat beliben Ipa, iiber.
Die Sreumbiddft allslteb. sic angeblid
bas srobc Golf Ser As Sterne NIT bem
@olf Der aufiteigenben Gpnne berbi,1z
bet, Damn miro bicie un%pcrbinolid6e
2iebcnsipiirotsfeit NIT eincm fat
franfbaften 8emiiben BON leiten @az
ibingtons Dem amerifaniIden @plfe
eingctridtcrt. 8ir empfinben etuas
SrDlteln BET japanilden 2iebenslpiirz
Iblgfeitenss - = -..s s"4 8
Gerhriibcre gdjaiamtsiefretaar aes~
lie 90. 5baip Fat cine rebt pifante
Seite aug Dem aapitel u@}ebeilane Gie
plomatie" ber1ffentlt1t. 9u,1adb baz
ben ipia III be1ulebten TO- Sabrcn
5lpeimal bpr eircnl &riegc nit Sapan
geItanoen, rno 10 nabe oapor geitonz
beng bab ur1lere tNe9ier,1ns c5sfiir 5lpecfz
maBtg bielt, bus @plb alrs scr gdatz
falie III san Srancisco in bas sSrlncrc
ocs 2anbcs SIT brin9cn. SIM sSabre
1907 mir folgen bem @eri6t bes
Sdabartslcfrctars - bat SsSapan in
l@nglanb nnb Sranfrci1 chic Mtlleibe
81 Dem allsgeiprpdenen 3ipecfe, eincn
arieg NIT Den Ser. gtaten gu fil1an5iz
rclt, ANNOUNCEMENT bcriudt. @aDrenb
Der Srteoensfonferen5 1907 I'M Snag
tbeilfe Gin rl1iIt16er 9iplpn1at Sem
ancrifdnil6en 9elegaten Sic MbIidbtcn
Sapans NIT. Ser amcrifaniide 9ez
legat 9ab ipfort 8eridt an Sic gullbcsz
resierung in @albinston. bicipieberllm
Die brltiibc 3esierlns i%nfprnuirte. @Ds
mig gptparb pereitelte barallf bas 3u<
itanbefummcn ser Mnletbc. gelbltperz
itdnplid tbat er bas nibt Mmcrifa st'
2tebc, lDnbern utn Sapans 8aume nidt
5u bod tmdlen 81 lailen, bab ite Sic
cngliid)en 'sSnterefien in gbiua poer gar
Snbien Interpolation fDnnten.. SIM
Sabre 1908 lit Sic Spannung sipilden
ms unb Sapalr ipieberlm al1i Gricg
eingclteIt seipcien.
Sic Golitif, Die uniere @ltnbesrcsiez
rltng treibt, miro imtner rdtblelbafter,
ingt uGermania : @eralb" in @il@
%tpaufee. Selb1t iuenn has a%rnerifaniIde
Golf nod in ei,1en &rieg gegcn
9eutldlanb binein9eipieli perbcn
|ioIte - 1mb Sic Mo9lidfeit beitebt,
lplar1sc Grdiibent 8ilion uub gtuatsz
icrfetar 2aniins Sic Ml1sipartige &olitit
Ser Ser. Staten leiten- Sic iapaniz
lde Sra9e ipirb nit Sem s6tperte gez.
f0it lperoen miiiIcn,, nidt nit liebens@
tpiirbiscn Ybralen gelDit lperbcn f0,t>
men. l1nb lclbit lpcnn gnglal1b burd)
unlere @ilfe @ieger tperbei lpIte, mas
aber beltte fem %berniinftiger Menld)
mebr onr,inmt: Son England iperben
mir feline @ilfe ertparten oiirfen. @ir
ielbit abcr lperben 10 furdtbare 8u1<
Den aus einenl iolden berbreGerildeu
ariege beimbrin9er. mir felbit tuiirbeu
burd Iplden &rieg 10 9eihirdW iperz
belL BOB bie iapaniihe 8egierllng cine
&cgierllne bon ,Soioten fem miiBte
men tie Damn nod ldager 5Dgerte, nit
lti1s ab5urcdnen iiber oas pcrmeintIiz
|;he llnrcdt, bas ibr geibiebt ober bel
Der @ertbeiluns Der grbe seldab.
8plitiidc nitb nnpplttiidc s0ianbgluTen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-23

~
Sn MertDen, Conn, feicrte
oteler Sage u. Mtlpoter Bel better
@eiunbDeit ieinen 102. @eburtstoc,
Der alte 9err f9reibt feline Qanale=
hiateit eil1em mdbiaeu 2eben su. YIN
geblt4 genob ser niemnls einen Srop-
ten Mtobpliider @etrdnte uno ipar
Mt6trauasr. Mud bsiuat er fleibia
bic gaptiitentirde, unb bic 8ibel 1T
lslte NOD ieim liebltes 9u@. @eit
1e1l,er Sugeno lit Mt,peter 9emptrot
geipelen unb piini9t aub i'm nad<
ltln Serbf ipieoer fir Millpn Al,
'l1t1'l'en. @r ipar stpeimal perbei@
ratet unb beiibt einen @pbn unb cine
5rc1ter, Die dis treue Yfleserin BEL
inn .pobnt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-23

Seinr Ser @atterie 9 auf Sem an9e-
iiibrtell Glas.
Ter folgenoe 9eridt ocs Gollntp-
9lloitors bon slbltracts Ser @ertbe
pom Scott Gonl1tp, mie ae5eigt in Sen
Ggiihcrlr ocs aileliors fiir oas Sabr
1916, mllroc porgeleat urlo allf sll-
trag ST Ben aften gelest:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-23
nrb nnpolitiidc .ManbsbHen,

uallcs rubis in Megito". late
tct Gin @eribt. Sic 8ube bor Sen,
Sturn1.
Soffcntlid lit biesmal Ser
ariessminiltcr nidt an elmer Sleii6@
fpnIerpen Z Sabrit ~intereilirt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-23
unter5eid)nen sic
btreft bier.

Sci fat alien gro6en @eddtts=s rausational, bel uel=
den gelb i'll l1may fouut, ober @aaren nnb Gelb, it Der
midti9lte She'll, meun ole gufOroeruug gegeben miro: ul1n=
ter;eibueu Sic brett bsr.".
IS 1T oaslelbe iii Jeben1 9rDBereu @eidait, peldes bel
ben ncHten Qenten Die Sbatlade ~befraitigen m%o1en, gepiiie
@aareu, Die ;n %uertanieu liuO, Gus 3eid)em 1T ser gsinf
lmO Der 9nbaltspunft fit Ben gertauf.
Wena Sic 5eidnen, 1T oes Elm Sagesjeit seidueu, Sic
%iguorieren Die a6eub 8eiuder ourd em1 3eiden (Sdilo).
Sie 9cuie luO abenos i'll eiuer empiausliden @%tiunnrung.
Sin elehrii Dies sdilo ~iibertrdet SIRE gotidait sen 9ente1
uao 1T eiu lfeter Wtabner, oamit bel elbea bon Sbnen taufen
ioQeu.
3e9en Sic abeno5 IN?
Trageu Sic lin elettrlde 9biloer -jebt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-23

General gr1liiilop bat einem
2pnppner 8prreippnbentcn elm meter
.lange5 Sntcrpieip beipiui9t, in bem CT
it'd nidt nllr nit 2pbpreilnngcn
idmiidt, ionbern aald b%ebauptct, aGes
BON Den peutlden 6eerfiibrerl1 geIernt
,5u baben. Sebr ldmeiheIbaft. Mber
lit Der, ein5isc Sdmllf beutider Seer
fibrer nidt bas @pIb Ses s1pci=
gel1s?
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-11-24
MAGIC AT ss A PINT

On the editorial desk stands a pint
bottle of liquid which an Illinois
farmer paid SO for recently, with the
idea of giving 1t to his hogs to cure
what allied them. The hogs died,
leaving surplus of the magic rem
edy on his hands, and he made the
editor present Of one bottle of it.
Perhaps folks grow tired of hear
ing homilies, yet here is an example
so pointed that some comment
seems necessary. Here was a smooth
tongued, gentlemanly-acting man
who was able to sell, to progressive,
, intelligent farmers, from $50 to 500
worth each of worthless dope, much
less effective than the local druggist
could have compounded at fraction
of the cost. Any reader of Orange
Judd Farmer has seen in these pages
numerous times, reliable prescrip-
tions for worms and for other such
hog troubles as can be readily treated
With medicine. These are not expen-
sive remedies, nor is there anything
mysterious about them.
The local veterinarian, in any
case, is the man to appeal to in case
of serious live stock trouble. He is
q permanent fixture, and he has a
reputation to sustain, His living
and his future depend on his making
good and being honest. Put the case
up to him, and the chances are far
better for saving the hogs than II
some wandering faker with a big
talk administers some fancy remedy
and disappears with the money. Deal
with people you know, or else buy
from advertisers who are guaranteed.
Orange Judd Farmer b.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-11-24
Frank G. Boles

Professor E. B. Stouffer of the de-
partment of mathematics in the Uni
versity of Kansas recently, ut would
be possible to predict the approx
mate rainfall twenty thousand or any
number of years ahead. The positions
of the moon are exactly the same at
the same time in successive years and
have no connection with the rainfall
Because of the angle at which the
sunlight falls on the spherical body
of the moon, the horns always point
toward the sun, whose relative posi-
tion to the moon varies with the sea-
sons.
"The moons revolution around the
earth requires twenty-nine and one
half days. At the starting point, the
moon is between the earth and the
sun and the side away from the earth
! is illuminated. So, we have "the dark
of the moon" AS the moon swings
away from this position, one edge
becomes visible by reflected light
from the sun, and we have a ceres
cent MOON" which wakes into the
full quarter moon," as it comes in
to position at right angles to the sun
and the earth. When the moon ar
rives at position directly opposite
the sun, with the earth between 1t
and the sun, we see the whole of one
side Of the moon and have a "full
moon" Then the moon has travelled
one-half of it's orbit. From this point
we have a waning 'moon which
"winks out" when the starting point
is reached again.
Moon fiction would fill many vol
umes. Among such popular and err
roneous notions are planting in the
dark or light of the moon" and wet"
and "dry" moons.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-11-24

IN EXPLANATION OF THE MOON
Lawrence, Nov. 21.-"If there
were any truth in the popular fancy
about the wet and dry moon," said
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-11-24


An ATTEMPTED dash to sea by the
German merchant submarine Deutsch-
land ended early the other Day In
collision between the sIbmersible and
an escorting tug in which Captain
Quincy and four members of the tugs
crew we're drowned.
+ r +
The capital and labor situation aris-
ing from the railroads determination
to fight the Adamson 8-Hour law has
been accentuated by the formation OF
vast organization Of employers to
be known, as the National Industrial
Conference Board. This new body,
representing eight billion dollars CAPT.
tai and employing seven million per-
sons, proposes that industrial legisla-
ton shall be watched more closely.
+ r +
George M. Sines, vice-president Of
the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
in statement at New York, said a
railroad strike is remote possibility,
no matter what happens to the Adam
son law.
+ + +
Five more national guard regiments
have been ordered home from the
Mexican border. They are the First
regiment of South Carolina, Seventh
New York, Third Indiana, Third Wis
consin and Third Minnesota.
+ r r
Two Of the most interested persons
have refused to deny a report that
Charles Evans Hughes is to become
partner in the law firm of Cadwala-
der, Wickersham G Taft of No. 40
Wall street.
+ + r
How does SIS to 500 for pair of
ordinary shoes sound to you? Well,
delegates to the convention of the Ma
tional Association of Tanners, in SEES
sion at Chicago, say these prices are
in the offing.
+ r r
Ten persons are reported injured,
some seriously, IN a head-on collision
between cars Of the Evansville &
Eastern Interurban line at Poseys
Curve, a few miles from Yankeetown,
Warrick county, Ind.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-11-24
Foreign.

The number Of .Belgians deported
by the Germans up to date, according
10 information given to the Asso-
ciated Press at The Hague from a
reliable source. apparently is between
thirty and forty thousand and they
are being deported at the rate OF
about two thousand daily.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-11-24
Southwest.

Theodore Hoemuller, merchant of
Parral, Chihuahua, together with his
wife and baby, was killed by Villa
bandits when Villa occupied Parral, a
report received at Ell Paso by a Par
raj mining company states. He was a
German subject.
+ r r
FRANCISCO Villa referred to Ameri-
cans as white Chinese" at Parral,
when he entered the town at the head
of his troops following its evacuation
by Gen. Luis Herrera, Mexican
refugee from Parral declared at Ell
Paso.
Struck in the heart by bullet from
his own revolver, discharged by fall
ing from his pocket, Robert Williams,
38 years old, city marshal of West
vile, Ok, was instantly killed while
building fire at the city hall recently.
+ r r
A daring train robbery that began
dJ 1edNeuWoilu, Ndh', anu Soh'nuSN
until the train reached Kansas City,
Kan, was staged on the Omaha-Kan-
sas City Flyer of the Missouri Pacific
railroad by lone bandit. After rob-
bling the passengers and crew Of the
rear coach and holding them at bay,
the robber leaped from the car as 1t
reached the Missouri Pacific station
at Kansas City, Kan, and disappeared.
r. r +
What is declared to have been the
first sale of spot cotton at twenty
cents a pound to be made in Texas
was effected at Houston, Tex, when
1,4OO bales sold at that figure. The
average price per bale was $10S.
Il a. a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-11
Buyers Pay Cash
At Market Sale;
Evervthjn0 Hj0h

That buyers OF farm equipment and
live stock have money to pay cash for
taeir wants was evidenced forcibly In
the regular market day sale OF Plumb
Bros, Mason & Shoemaker, held in
this city. The sale was the best the
company has put on in many respects
Noticeable was the fact that Of the
total Of S6,571, the amount Of the sale
everything was cash with the excep-
ton OF one note for 3110.
Everything sold for big figures.
There was large attendance, thanks
to the publicity given in Times Re-
publican advertising" said ]. ID. Plumb.
Incidentally the company uses no other
means of advertising aside from the
columns Of the T.-R.
Another noteworthy feature Of the
sale, and the first time probably it has
ever occurred at sale in the county,
was that single purchaser bought
tEirty-two head of mules-every mule
offered at the sale. The buyer was
frank Knights, farmer Of the Green
Mountain neighborhood. The mules
were nearly all sucking colts, for
which knights paid an average OF SS1
per head. He will raise them on his
farm and, within few years. or wien
they attain their growth, will dispose
of them.
Mich cows brought an average of
'sS2, the top price being Sill Hogs
also sold well, males bringing $50
average. All live stock sold at good
figures. and farm machinery brought
exceptionally large prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-11
THE TREND OF SCIENCE.
Edison's Preservation Of Wonderfu vi
Voices Perfect-Hear Miss Spencer

Modern science has brought forth
many wonders and it seems as tho man.
thru the exercise of his intellectual
powers, almost has made himself i'm
mortal. Thought was made immortal
when the printing press was invented:
form and motion were made undylng
by the creation of the motion picture,
and now the actual voice has been
made to live forever. At least, the last
named accomplishment has been
achieved according to reports that have
been received from the greatest must
cal centers Of America where the wide
ly discussed tone-tests, given in con-
nection with new product of the lab
oratory of Thomas A. Edison, have
been heard. And the people of Mar
shalltown are going to be given an OPP
portunity to judge for themselves the
merits of the latest achievement of Mr..
Edison, for it has been announced that
one Of of these wonderful recitala-re
citals that have stirred and amazed
musicians and music critics in many OF
the large cities of America-will be
given in this city at Central Church nf
Christ on Friday evening, Dec. 10. al
sis.
The affair that is to be held here
was arranged to crafty the curiosity
of local music lovers who have heard Of
the tests given in New York, Boston,
and other cities and who have ex-
pressed the desire that such a test be
given here. Invitations have been re-
ceived by many of the prominent must
clans Of the city and admission to the
| exclusive affair will be by ticket only.
The principal artist of the occasion
| will be Elizabeth Spencer the concert
soprano, one of the most popular and
talented singers Of the concert plat
form All Of the impressive features
that have been Incorporated into the
metropolitan tests will be given here.
Miss Spencer will sing in unison with
her voice and also will render duets in
which her living voice will carry one
part of a song while her re-created
voice sings a second part. An unusual
degree Of interest is being taken in the
coming musical event and those who
have received Invitations are anticipat-
ing an evening Of the most delightful
and impressive entertainment. Will
burs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-11

Travelling men, and travelling men
only, will be welcomed at dinner to be
held exclusively for statesmen who
travel, and make their home in Mar
shalltown. on Friday evening, Dec. 20,
at the Marshalltown Club at 30 This
dinner will be the second of a series of
community dinners planned by the club
this winter. and will take the form of d
travelling mems affair exclusively. No
charge will be made for the dinner, and
mem bership in the club will not be re-
quired. ,
Committees We're announced today
by Secretary johnson 10 handle this
dinner, which will bring at least 1I5
men who are ''on the road" most of the
time together. Reservations for plates
are to be made in advance thru the in
vitation committee, which will have
complete charge of all arrangements
Novel Features of Menu.
In order to make the dinner a thor
oughly Marshalltown affair, every arti-
Gle Of food served will be made or
jobbed in Marshalltown. Several things
which are necessary to dinner, but
which are not actually manufactured
here, are jobbed thru this city, and will
be included on the menu as Marshall
town products. The whole plan of the
dinner will be to give travelling men
who live here, but are not in the city
any great length of time, some idea of
what the products Of the city are. Mar
shaltown has long been known as the
home of an unusually large number of
travelling men. but there has been no
definite effor, 70 get them all together
at any one time. The invitation COM
mittee will see to it that only those
who actually travel, are admitted. as
the limited facilities OF the club make
1t impossible TO serve too many.
One out of-town speaker will be Sc
cured by the committee. together with
several local speakers. The entertain
ment committee will arrange some
original stunts and the entire affair
will be arranged for the enjoyment and
entertainment OF the travelling men.
List Of Committees.
J. V. Bass is general chairman OF al
committees. The members of the invi-
tation committee are l.. ]. Jarrett,
chairman; G. A. Holt, J V. Bass, z. L.
kinnans r. II. Berg S. b. Lusby, W. II.
Thompson, II. b. Beatty. The other
committees are: Banquet, George 7.
Milhiser, chairman; H. B. Beatty A. II.
Bush, W. J. Moore, NJ. j. Lutter, G. L.
McCarrell, w, H. Reeves, Fl. NJ Ellis
w. H. Gray. J. H. Jansen; reception,
H. E. Winter, chairmai: j. V. Bass.
F. G. Stewart, J. l.. Sadler, W. Z. Nc
Leland, w. T Bailey. Fl. w. Shove; en-
tertainment. W. T. Gerhart. chairman;
c. z. Smith. c. A. Myers, +. E. Stew
art, Henry NJ Shove, NJ. E. Bay, G. d.
Gregory, |. 7. Forbes, c. VI. Coleman,
Harris Wilcox, r. e. Jarrett, and 7. c.
Blue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-11
OBITUARY..
Cavanauqh.

After an illness of five months, Miss
Minnie May Cavanaugh. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cavanaugh. 700
South First street, died Sunday night
at 1880 at the Deaconess hospital of
general tuberculosis. Miss Cavanaugh
was stricken last summer with the dis
ease in an acute form, and as it pro-
crossed it became general.
Miss Cavanaugh was born Feb. %,
1885 in Oskaloosa and has lived in the
city five years, four years of the time
having been employed at the D. w.
Norris home. Miss Cavanaugh was
one Of eleven children. all of whom live
n the city except sister Mrs. c. II.
Brown. who lives in Oskaloosa, The
others are Ida. Mary. Alice. Nellie,
John. Will, James, Chauncey, and No
BILE F. Cavanaugh.
Miss Cavanaugh was member OF
the Friends church from where the flu
neral services will be held Tuesday AFT
ernoon a 2:30 in charge of the pastor.
Rev |. y. Rich. The church will be
open TO friends one hour before the
services