davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-21
GUARDS MAY TRANSFER.
Those Who Wish to Remain in Services
May Do So Under Conditions.

Those Who Wish to Remain in Servic,
May Do So Under Conditions.
San Antonio, Texas. Sept. 21.-The
request of 300 members of the Second
New York infantry to remain on border
duty after they had been ordered home
resulted today in an announcement by
General Funston that guardsmen who
wished to stay could go to other regi-
ments and relieve men who wanted to
return home. Men can be transferred
only to regiments from their own
state.
There are men In all regiments who,
because of business reasons, feel they
should be permitted to leave the serv-
ice as long as there is no actual war.
Investigation in the Second New York
Infantry disclosed four of Its members
without family or business ties who are
anxious to stay In the service. This In
formation was transmitted to General
Funston by General Organ. Of the
New York National Guard.
The commander of the southern de-
partment Immediately wired his consent
to the transfers. He also sent to Ma
jor General Clements, commander at
FL Paso Of the Pennsylvania division.
instructions to carry the plan into ef-
feet upon his troops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-21
REVOLUTION in CRETE.

Greek Island in Uprising and Provis-
ionaI Government Proclaimed.
Paris. Sept 21.-A revolution in the
Greek island of Crete is reported in a
Havas dispatch from Athens. The rev.
olutionists are said to have proclaimed
provisional government.
Several revolutional outbreaks in
Greece have been reported since the
entrance Of Roumania into the war and
the occupation by the Bulgarians Of
the eastern portion of Greek Mace
donia, which resulted in an agitation in
favor of participation of Greece in the
war. Last month revolutionists OBJ
tanned control Of parts Of Greek Mac
edonia, near Saloniki, and proclaimed
a provisional government. The move
ment was said to be extending and
further news was withheld by the CEN
sor.
The island of Crete. $50 miles long,
with population of something more
than 100000, is in the eastern Mediter-
ranean. sixty miles from the southern
extremity of Greece.
1t is the former home of Ex- Premier
Venizelos. Under the treaty of Greece.
between Greece and Turkey in 1918, the
island was annexed by Greece.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-21
YEGGS HAVE BUSY
NIGHT AT DUMONT.
Rob Six Business Houses and Make
Escape in Stolen Auto-Taks Mer.
,chandise vaiued at About $6o-Make
Selection FROM Cars at Garage.


Special to Times Republican.
busy night here last night when six
places of business We're entered and
merchandise of a value of between
$50 and $50 was stolen, together with a
Ford roadster. practically new. The
thefts were not known until the DIFF
ferent business places opened this
morning. Two strangers. roughly
dressed, who were seen in town last
evening, are suspected of being the
thieves, but el>ere is no definite clue.
The places entered were the Pfaltz-
graft Bros hardware store. from
which a few razors are missing; NJ. E.
Johnson's jewelry store. from which
We're stolen twat wrist watches each
worth $40; F.. A. Burrows drug store,
from which $19 In cash and fash
light were taken; James McAdams'
restaurant. where a few cigars and a
watch were stolen: Becker Bros gen
eral store, where small sum in
change was taken from the cash regis
ter, and the sE1altzgraffsB Bros. garage.
It was from the garage thAt the auto
was stolen It was learned this morn
ing ttat the4 thieveshAad tried several
different cars in the garage, and took 90
the only one that contained any great
quantity OF gas. .Tae tread OF the cal
was traced this morning to a point east
Of Allison. IS
Sheriff Burt Martin and County At
torney w. c. Shepard are both work
ing on the case in the hope of effecting
arrests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-21
Minister Dies Suddenly.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Sept. 21.-While engaged In
milking the family COW Rev. Elliott
Vorhees, pastor Of the Methodist
church Of Luther, over the line In
Boone county, dropped over dead We'd
nesday morning. He had been In his
usual health. He walked block to
the barn Of neighbor where he kept
the COW and had just seated himself
by her side when he was seized with
an attack Of heart trouble and expired
before medical help could reach him
from the house.
Rev. Mr. Vorhees had preached at
Luther last year and had just been
reappo!nted to the charge by the con-
ference last week. He was we'll known
In that part of Boone county and
southwest Story county. He was man
about so years OF age and leaves
wife and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-21
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
TsIseraphio News,
Teutonic Army Hold In cheok in
Dobrudja.
Big Battle Still Raging.
Germany Facing Split Over Sub Sea
Policy.
Loyalty and Tariff Nation, Savers
Says Hughes.
Military in Review at Ely9
PA PAGES ! ...-. TWO THREE FOUR.
Newspapers BoltinF = riding.
Some High Finanp
Methodist Churc' owing.
Auto Laws to = nforced to Limit.
state Expen, = Small.
Plea For >.-operation Between
Town and Country.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
Widows OF Three Wars.
Poor Mayoring.
Stick to the Good job.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN,
ELEVEN.
City News:
c. & E. Company to Build.
Teachers of County to Have 1nsti-
tute.
Prepare to Build Graveled Road.
Stolen Auto Recovered.
Cummings Sells West Main Lots.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Lower Gables Depress Wheat.
Corn Weakens in sympathy.
Cattle Steady.
Hogs Sell Lower.
Blackmail Cases Dwindling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-21
SEPTEMBER

the odds against Wilson should length
en- to 21a to I he was authorized to
bet for one uptown interest 100000 at
that price. Stokes doubted that the
odds against the president would 30
that high.
On the cotton exchange $4,000 was
bet on Hughes against $500. Gener-
ally speaking. Wilson's hackers were
inclined to hold off in the hope that
Hughes followers in their enthusiasm
might offer better than to 1.
Tempted by the fat betting commits
sions In sight many curb brokers who,
on account Of the big business In
stocks, have disdained election bets
were today eagerly seeking business Of
that description and many were pre-
pared to quote odds on or against the
respective candidates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-21
GREAT sRITAIN APOLOGIES.
Search Of Steamer in Philippine Wat
ers Due to Mistake in Fog.

Search Of Steamer in Philippine Wat
ers Due to Mistake in Fog.
Washington. Sept. H.-Great Britain
yesterday formally expressed to the
United States regret for the action of
British destroyer in holding up and
examining the Philippine steamer Cebu
within the territorial waters of the
Philippines. Because Of a heavy fog, it
was explained, the destroyer's COM
mander did not know the vessel was so
near shore.
In the absence of Ambassador
Spring Rice, Colville Barclay. counsel
or of the British embassy, called at the
state department and presented the ex-
PLANTATION. Department officials said
later the incident was regarded as
closed.
The Cebu was boarded and searched
a mile and half of the Island of
Carabao. A protest Immediately was
made to London. In the explanation
presented the British government de-
clared that when the Cebu was board
ed the land was hidden but as soon as
the weather cleared and it was found
that the ship was in territorial waters
the boarding officers were recalled and
that the passenger list was examined
but the ship was not searched
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-21
KANSANS HANG
DOUBLE MURDERER
Break Down Jsil Door at Olathe and
String Bert Dudley to Telegraph
Pole-victim Charged With Killing
Farmer and His Wife.

Olathe, Kan, Sept. 21.-Bert Dudley
charged with murder of Henry Muller
an aged German and his wife. was
taken from the Johnson county ]al
here early this morning by a masked
mob and hanged to telephon pole.
The mob came to Olathe In motor
cars, supposedly from near Stillwell
where Muller had lived. Sheriff Car
roll refused to give UP Dudley and the
mob overpowered him. They sher
battered down three Jail doors. Sew
eral shots were fired, but no one was
injured. y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-21
Submarine Issue Certain "a
Cause Trouble In Ger.
man Reichstag.
CONTROVERSY BEING
AIRED m PRINT
Campaign Fer Renewal ~ Sub.sss
Warfare Rsnswsd BY Rssehstss
Critics Of chasoslIer-seo,alIst cen.
tinssnt Wavsrsns- camps,sn Poet.
ponsd eu< No& AbandoWsd-osrnan =
influence caussd Downfall

Berlin. Sept. a1.-Renswed and full
discussion in the Reichstas of the sub
marine issue and the controversy
which led to tho retirement Of Admiral
Won Tirpit1 a. minister Of the navy
appears to Do inevitable owing to the
publication yesterday OF tho letter. ex-
changed between Chancellor Won Beth
man -Hollweg and the admiral. From
these letters tho public learned that
IN private conversation Professor
valentine asserted Admiral Won
Iirpitz had misled the reichstag In re :
gard to the number Of available sub
marines and the possibility Of sub
marine campaign. Tho admiral de-
manded that the chancellor discipline
Professor Valentine. but the chancellor,
while freeing the admiral from tho
charges. took tho position that the
professor was not subject to hin Ais.
oiplinary powers.
May Weather Storm.
Supported by Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg and the majority Of the
German people. Chancellor Won Beth
mann -Hollweg Il hopeful OF weather
ing the storm expected to break In the
reichstag when that body reconvenes
Sept. %.
The campaign for . resumption OF
submarine warfare has been renewed
by the reichstag critics Of Won Beth
mann -Hollweg Tho submarine ad-
vocates, who have never been able 10
forgive the chancellor for yielding to
the United States, arc expected to
make trouble and already are propos
Ing tho formation Of coalition minis
try.
Socialist Party Wavsrinp.
ThTee hundred socialists met ha-S
yesterday in most important session
preceding the reichstas gathering. Tho
socialists. who supported the chaneel-
lor during the submarine disputes, are
being urged by their leaders TO forget
factional differsnces and present q
solid front in view Of the coming crisis.
The attention OF the whole country
Is centered on the socialist meeting.
Maj. Ernest Bassermann, leader OF
the national liberal party. in keynote
speech delivered before his consti-
tuents In the Saerbruecken. declared
that the submarine campaign had been
postponed and not abandoned. Major
Bassermann advocated the widest pos
sible use OF both submarines and Yep
pelins and the most ruthless methods
OF warfare.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-21
pre.ident Sends sympathy.

Ashury Park, y. j.. Sept. 2l.-Presl-
dent Wilson today sent message OF
confidence to the widow of Seth Low,
former mayor Of New York. The let
ter reads: "My Dear Mrs. Low: join
with the rest of the nation in grievins
most deeply over the death Of your
.honored husband. Few men have more
distinguished themselves by disinter-
ested service or more deserved the re-
spect and honor of their countrymen.
NV heartfelt sympathy goes out to you
in your personal loss and am sure the
whole country will feel that they share
the loss with you"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-21
Candidate Hughes Insists
Love of Country is Re-
quisite to Progress.
PROTECTIVE TARIFF
AFTER.WAR NEED
Must Be Adequate TO Afford Protection
to Labor, Otherwise Industrial Dis
aster Will Ensue-Europsan Comps
tition Seen as Menace at Close Of
HostiIitiss-Hushes Outlines Policies
at Lafayette, Ind.

Lafayette, Ind, Sept. 21.-Charles E.
Hughes, addressing his second audience
of the day in the open air here. out
lined the policies for which he stands
He said he wanted to see in the United
States "a great driving force of patri-
otic sentiment which would give the
motive power for real progress
Il want American rights protected
all over the world, he said. "We can
not have progress unless we have that
| loyalty and love for our country which
| will enable US to get up steam to sup
ply energy
All Are Laborers.
The nominee reiterated his statement
the pathway of surrender to force
leads only to civil war in the end" and
said he stood firmly for arbitration of
labor disputes.
Il am the friend of labor" he said
Who is not the friend Of labor? If a
man is not the friend of labor he Is
not the friend of America because all
are laborers in this country and we
have all got to go up or down to-
gether."
Mr.. Hughes went into detail about
| his tariff views. He quoted Henry
Clay in support Of his declaration that
the doctrine of protective tariff was
not a partisan doctrine but "a sound
American doctrine" The protective TAR
| if. he said, would have to be applied
to enable US to meet European compe-
tition after the war.
Tariff Must Protect.
III it Is not ne said I'VE will not
only have repetition Of the period of
unemployment which we had before the
European war, but we will have agita-
tions and convulsion and disaster in
this country. see unbounded trouble
ahead in this disappointment and
bliehted prospects of laborfif it Is not
done I see only disturbance and dis
taster unless we take this in hand in
| time
Mr. Hughes spoke only for twenty
! minutes at the suggestion Of the throat
! specialist who accompanied him, The
nominees voice was husky and shows
the effects of constant use in the air.
Before making his address he spoke
from the rear platform OF his car to a
crowd at Monon. Ind. In this speech
he outlined his stand on the issues OF
the campaign.
The Hughes special left Lafayette at
II this morning. The next stop was
Delphi.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-21
Bryan Argues For Wilson.

Rock Springs. Wyo.. Sept. 21.-Wil-
liam Jennings Bryan, former secretary
OF state, started today on his second
days tour of Wyoming in support of
President Wilson and the democratic
ticket, with the program calling for a
number of speeches. Mr.. Bryan, speak
ing here last night, appealed for the
reelection of Wilson on the ground
that Wilson had kept the United States
out of war with Europe and Mexico.
The speaker charged the republican
party was unable to cope with the
problems that will face the United
States at the close Of the European
war
Mr.. Bryan said the republican party
had been "unscrupulous' in It's methods
concerning votes for women in suffrage
states. He warned the democratic
women to beware of republican trick
cry" K
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-21
James and Colby TO Tour West,

Chicago, Sept. Ex-senator Ollie
James, of Kentucky. and Bainhridge
Colby. Of New York, progressive
party leader, are to speak in the CEN
trail and western states for Wilson and
Marshall, it was announced today,
Mr.. Colby will open his tour IN Mis-
souri, Oct. 2, and will speak IN Kansas,
Iowa. Illinois and Indiana.
President Wilson is expected to speak
in Chicago during October.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-21
DETROIT IN THIRD PLACE.

Drops Below Chicago in American
League Race-Boston Still Leads.
Chicago, Sept. I.-Boston today
maintained the lead in the American
League by game and half the
same margin as on the day before.
Chicago has moved to second place,
one-half game ahead Of Detroit. Bos-
ton and Detroit meet again today and
Chicago plays Philadelphia.
In the National League Brooklyn is
half game worse off today because Of
the double victory of Philadelphia over
Pittsburgh, and has a lead Of only one
game and half over Philadelphia.
Boston, by losing yesterday, is today
three and one-half games behind
Brooklyn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-21
WRITES OWN DEATH STORY.
Newspaper Man, Grisvins For Dead
Family, Takes Poison,

Newspaper Man, Grisvins For Dead
Family, Takes Poison.
Los Angeles. Sept 21.-Harry How
land. newspaper reporter, wrote the
story Of his proposed suicide, and then
carried out his plan, excepting that he
took poison instead of shooting HIM
self as he had said In his story that he
would.
Howland killed himself at his desk
in n newspaper office here Tuesday
night. The copy was fnrnd ate. his
death.
Rowland had grieved over the death
of his wife and child In Kansas City .
year ago.
In his story Rowland detailed how
latter writing the story OF his death
and suicide. he had shot himself out
side the newspaper office. A blank
space to be filled in with the time OF
the suicide was left In the copy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-21
1hinkino Of New Stations.

washington, Sept. PA comnis-
sion Of five naval officers headed by
Rear Admiral Helm today began
studying the question 0: whether add
tional navy yards or stations are
needed on the Pacific coast and on the
Atlantic south of Cape Hatteras,
Several weeks will be taken to the
task and then, II It is decided that
new establishments are needed, the
board will visit both coasts and de-
termine the sites to be chosen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-21
First Military Movement of
Kind Ever Held in
United States.
ENTIRE INFANTRY
DIVISION MARCHES
Regulars and Guardsn1en, With Caval.
ry, Artillery and Other Military
Units Make Up Line Of March
Twenty Miles in Lensth-Five
Hours Required to Pass Stand-May.
or Proclains Holiday in Ei Paso.
Special to Times-Republlcan.

Special to Times Republican.
Ell Paso., Tex. Sept. 2l.-National
~ O0O'9c-sIsInSaL eul pus usWspIen5
them, in dust-stained khaki-swung
pessed pue osed Ia 20 s'e7l@s sul nIul
reviewing stand at Fort Bliss today
in the first parade and review Of an
infantry division at full war strength
ever held in the United States. MIL
itary men said also that larger num-
Der of troops were in line tnan at any
other time in the history Of the coun-
try with the exception Of the grand re-
view in Washington at the close OF
the Civil war, May 90 and "a, 1868.
Tanned by service on the border. the
brown clad legi0ns. cavalry. infantry,
field artillery, and auxiliary troops,
marched in an unbroken column near
ly twenty miles long and which took
about five hours to file past the stand,
on which Mai Gen. Charles Clement.
commanding the Pennsylvania division
and Brig. Gen. George Bell. Jr., com
mantiing the Ell Paso district, reviewed
them.
Troops From Many States.
Participating in the review were
troops from the regular army, from
Massachusetts, Michigan, Kentucky,
Ohio. South Carolina, Pennsylvania.
Rhode Island and New Mexico-in all
799 officers and 25,941 men. Eight
thousand animals and 1000 vehicles,
including ambulances, guns, carriaget
and supply wagons, helped make up
the pageant. Spectators who throng-
ed the streets remarked at the appar-
ent warlike efficiency Of the process
ion. Smoothly and compact!y, II a!es
Of fours came. the infantry-1s,000 OF
them-their black thickets of rifles be-
ing crowned with the tluttering
stars, and stripes. A brigade Of ar
tillery, a regiment each Of cavalry and
engineers, and a. detachment Of the
signal and medical corps. the quarter
masters pack train and sanitary de-
partment. made up the rest Of the coll
umn Apparently not hat cord or
gun sling was missing.
BY orders Of the mayor this morning
was municipal half holiday. Streets
turnout the city were decorated With
flags and bunting, as were homes
along the line Of march. The review
was rendered by Gen. Bell to- General
Clement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-21
U. S. PAYS ANCIENT DEBT.
Heir Of John Howard Payne, "Hom
Sweet Home" Author Found.

Washington. Sept. 21.-John Howard
Payne. to whom the world owes its
sweetest song, Home. Sweet Home
has been paid after a delay Of sixty
four years a claim OF S2O5.92. due fo1
services as CONSUL at Tunis.
There was no red tape" says Aud
itor D. Hearne Of the State Depart
ment ''On the consul's oath. nc
oney due him could be paid except to
person qualifel with authority to re-
ceive It,
During ali those s!ytyfoMr years
no one was found to whom tbs
money could be paid"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-21
Rehear;no Refused .

Des Moines, Sept. 21.-The Iowa su :
preme court today denied a petition for
rehearing in the case Of J. c. Fisher
IS. :hs CeSa. Rapid. Marion Rail-
road Company appealed from the dis
trict court OF Linn county. The action
was one for personal damages, in
which the plaintiff alleged he had suf
fered injuries ~ the result Of having
been struck by street car.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-21
Receivar For s.iI Comp. nv,

Kansas City. Sept. 21.-As the result
OF suit instituted by stockholders and
an advisory committee, receivers were
named in the federal court here today
for the Ball Manufacturing Company,
a $1,000,000 concern with headquartert
here and branches in twenty-taree
small towns in Missouri, Iowa, Kansas
and Oklahoma. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-21
Boy Severely ScaIded.

Special to Tlmes-Hepupllcah.
Nevada. Sept. 21.-When covered
can in which water was boiling ex-
ploded and the steam and water flew
over his face and shoulders the IL
year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. l. l.. Don :
aldson, Of the north part of the city,
was very seriously scalded about the
face and it is feared he may lose the
sight Of the right eye and his face be
left badly SCARED. The lad was boil
Ing some hops in water and was
watching over it when the accident
occurred.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-21
I.ioia Max Re Maanote.

Cleveland, O.. Sept. 21.- Napoleon
Lajoie is considering an offer which
will end his baseball career in the big
leagues and make him magnate and
manager in the class AA minors II
he accepts 1t. The Salt Lake City club
in the Pacific league has offered him
the place as playing manager with the
option on a big block of stock in the
club. Lajoie is now in Cleveland, his
playing days for the present season
being over because Of a. strained liga-
ment in his leg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-21
Meredith. Itinerary,

Des Moines. Sept 21.-The itinerary
for his second swing around the state
was announced today by e. T. Mere
dith, democratic candidate for govern
or Mr.. Meredith will speak in Powes-
hiek county, Sept. &c, Iowa Sept. a7,
Jones, the 2sth, Cedar the 29th and
1 Linn the 10th
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-21
POISON FOUND IN BODIES.
Head Of Old Peoples Home Charged
With Death Of Five

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 21.-Evidence
to support charges that Mrs. Amy f.
-Gilligan. proprietor at Windsor
OF an old soldiers home. was responsi-
BILE for the death Of five inmates was
laid before the grand jury today.
The death for which Mrs. Gilligan
was arrested was that Of Franklin r.
Andrews. an inmate who died In 1914.
AS result Of an investigation the
body was eXhumed. and It is said the
antnnsv showed the presence OF pois-
on. Bodies OF four other inmates were
later examined and disclosed. It Is
said, the presense Of like poison.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-21
New suffrage Association officers.

waterloo, Sept. 2l.--Mfss Anna B.
Lawther, OF Dubuque, was elected
president of the Iowa Equal Suffrage
Association this morning, defeating
Mrs. r. W. Dodson. of Des Moines.
Miss Elizabeth Perkins. Des Moines.
was reelected vice president: Mrs.
James A. Dewitt, Oskaloosa, recording
secretary, and Miss BisselL Dubuque,
corresponding secretary,