davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-01
M.reh.,I%exn Ad Club.

Every man IN Marshalltown who is
Interested In making his community
better thru higher standards Of adver-
Using and craftsmanship and who
wishes to broaden his own knowledge
Of the principles Of advertising and
craftsmanship should not fail to be at
tia Marshalltown Club Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock to hear the inter
esting iclks by r. L. Choate, Cedar
Rapids; l. NJ. Graves Nevada, and
Frank Throol, Davenport. These men
are officers OF the Associated Adver-
Using Clubs OF Iowa and will have a
message for every thinking business
man.
Marshalltown needs an active ad
club that can lead the merchants to a
better understanding of the power of
truthful advertising. To discover the
reasons why the big city genius can
come down here with his big catalog
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-01
|tupSn the first ana third Tuesday Of
each month. Walter w. Linderote,
commander. Stewart Eason. record
keeper
A Gallant Mayer.

From small provincial town in the
north of Italy comes the following
story Queen Helena was visiting the
town, just before the entry OF Italy
into the war, to attend the unwilling
of a statue of Victor Emmanuel.
After the mayor of the town had
made an elaborate speech OF welcome.
he handed the queen glass Of cham
payne, and asked to be allowed to
drink her health. AS their glasses
clinked, a drop Of champagne fell upon
the queens gown. She opened her
handbag to take out her handkerchief,
but the gallant mayor was not to be
caught on any point of etiquette.
Your majesty" he exclaimed grand
ly. there Is no need of that! Every
thing is already paid fort"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-01

rial to be completed in four years from
the commencement of the work. The
foundation, of re-enforced concrete,
rises forty-five feet above the present
grade and will be surrounded by a
mound of earth 1000 feet in diameter.
The exterior Of the memorial proper
is Of white Colorado Yule marble and
the interior of limestone. The only
sculpture will be collosal statue of
Lincoln, being designed by Daniel
Chester French, thanked by two bronze
panels bearing Lincoln's Gettysburg
and second inaugural addresses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-01

The national Lincoln memorial, now
in construction in Washington, is be-
ing erected in Potomac park on the
axis Of the United States capitol and
the Washington monument in accord
ance with plans prepared by Henry
Bacon, Of New York City. Work on
the construction of the memorial was
commenced on Lincoln's birthday, Feb.
-, 1914. The foundation was COM
pleted and the cornerstone laid Feb. 12
1915. Congress has appropriated
$1,300,000 toward the construction,
which is to cost $4,000 900, the memo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-01

CITY IN BRIEF

o. E. futile, jeweler and optician.
! Farm loans. William Battin, $40
North First avenue.
Miss Cora Weber, who attends
school at Ames. Is home for vacation
With her father, Henry Weber.
We handle full line Of Dickenson's
maple goods. See our window. Phone
1872. John Coleman, 1913 West Main.
Mrs.. w. A. Humphrey, of Minerva,
returned home this morning after WIS.,
iting her sister, Mrs. v. A. Polling. at
Albion.
Mrs. James Carlton left this morning
for st. Paul. where she will remain for
a two weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
Charles LeClaire.
Mrs. c. o. Butler, of Radcliffe, re-
turned home this morning after Wis
iting with her sister, Mrs. w. r. Moon,
and niece, Mrs. Harry Davis.
| NJ. c. Roskopf arrived home this
morning from Chicago, where he at
tended the automobile show. He also
visited friends in Joliet for a week.
Larsen's vegetables, per can 10 cents
They are just fine for soups. and moth
| ing is more enjoyable on cold day
Order can tomorrow. Myers grocery.
! Dickenson's maple syrup, Dickensons
mpale sugar butter and Dickenson's
pure country sorghum on pancakes
these cold mornings help some. Bailey
Boys.
Mesdames Elmer Hoadley and Lu-
J Their Ray will be hostesses Wednesday
afternoon to the members of Busy Bee
Circle at the Hoadley home, 106 North
Eighth avenue.
c. A. Shoemaker, of Des Moines. gen.
erai superintendent Of the Chicago
Great Western for this division; T. w.
Follison, division engineer of Des
Motnes: ana J. A. Gordon. Of Chicago.
general manager of the road, were Wis
itors in the city today.
New goods are being added daily to
our bargain counter each week. 1t will
pay you to watch this counter at this
grocery. Rice, six pounds Is cents; six
small cans of Goodrich condensed milk,
20 cents. Easy Jell, jells and pudding,
8 cents package as long as they last.
A. E. Myers. grocery.
Mrs. F. S. Wing, North Eleventh
street, was hostess Monday to the
members Of the Past Matrons' Club,
whom she entertained at luncheon.
Places were laid for ten and at 1880
| luncheon was served in four courses
by the hostess. In the afternoon the
guests visited and sewed at the close
of short business session.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-01
At tho Hospitals.

Ben vajgart, living two miles south
west of the city, underwent an emer-
gency operation for acute appendicitis
at the Deaconess Monday night The
appendix was filled with pus, ready to
rupture, and the patients condition
today was only fair.
Mrs. Edward Johnson, 206 West Linn
street, submitted to an abdominal OPP
Grafton at the Deaconess this morning.
She is recovering nicely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-01

Dr.. Bullard, osteopath. Is West Main.
Mrs. ]. q. Frederick went this morn
ing to Gilman for q few days visit
with friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-01

george hleDenSCeln anu I1eTueIl Vii
fen and their families went to Gilman
today to make their home. Mr.. Klieben-
stein and Mr.. Glen have bought bar
Der shop at Gilman.
Mrs. Mark Moler and daughter-in-
law. Mrs. r. c. Moler, Of Nashua, re-
turned home this morning, after being
called here by the death Of the for
mer's son, Orville Moler, who died at
st. Thomas hospital.
At the regular meeting Of the Rotary
Club held Monday evening at the Pill
grim, DR.. James l.. Gordon, of winni-
peg, who opens series Of meetings
here tonight. spoke to the members.
Fred M. Wilbur also presented the club
with a mahogany chair for the presi-
dent with the rotary insignia on the
back. =
Harry Hanegan, the 15-year-old son
Of Mr. and Mrs. w. B. flanagan, TOT
West Linn street, who is very Ill of
diphtheria, showed slight signs of i'm
provement this morning, following an
titoxin treatment given MIN Sunday
afternoon. The lad was taken i'll
Thursday morning, was out Of school
for the forenoon. but returned to
school in the afternoon and was in
school Friday. Friday night he be-
came worse. Saturday he was given
a chiropractic adjustment" as he had
been taking chiropractic treatment for
other ailments, the chiropractor call
ing the ailment tonsilitis or quincy, ac-
cording to Mrs. Hanegan. When the
boy grew worse a physician, who was
called Sunday afternoon, found the
throat and nose full Of diphtheritic
membrane, and the glancs Of the neck
swollen terribly. The lads case is still
considered dangerous. Master Hane-
gan is pupil Of the sixth grade of the
Arnold school. The room was fumi-
gated Monday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-01
r1mEs-REpuB1IcAr, ahARsHAlLrowN, IOWA.

and 'lick'' ~ On ourso own ground.
Come to this meeting and lend your
influence toward the organization OF
the best ad club in Iowa. And re-
member that you will get enough In
spiration 10 be worth your time and
money IL you, will pitch in and work
as an active member. You win get out
of the organization all you put into Il
and O little more. Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-01

George Kiebenstein and Herbert Gift
fen and their families went to Gilman
today to make their home. Mr.. Kieben-
stein and Mr.. Glen have bought a bar
Der shop at Gilman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-01
concessIon Men Notice,

Sealed bids for all concession privi-
leges, exclusive of score card rights
for the baseball season Of 1916, will be
received up to and including Feb. Is
Write or phone for particulars. Adj
dress communications to Joseph A.
whitacre, secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-01

0. E. futile. jeweler and optician.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hough went
this morning to Eldora to visit the
latters parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A E..
Smith .Tt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-01

A. G.. and Robert Johnson were in
Des Moines today, and will hear Presi-
dent Wilson speak at the Coliseum to.
night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-01

Mrs. J. H. Heron. of Conrad, re-
turned home this morning after Wis
iting here with her daughter Mrs. E.
l.. Stoltz.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-01

Come to the market sale Nriday,
Feb 4. Plumb Bros, Mason Md
Shoemaker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-01

Maocahees.
Marshall Tent will meet Tuesday
night Feb. l. and will meet hereafter
The sun., 1916-01-17
EDUCATORS BAND TO
SAVE GAME ANIMALS
New Society Would Also Pro-
tect Birds and Conserve
the Forests.

Prominent educators met yesterday at
the Hotel Belmont to organize tho Ma
tionsi I.duca' Ional Conservation Society.
the purpose OF which is to promote the
active protection of wild life In the for
ests The society drew up platform
which, IL supported by the legislation
they hope for. would prove disastrous
to the sport OF game hunters
IL proposes "a perpetual closed season
for most game birds and animals, TO
stop the killing of certain birds used
widely in the millinery business, to put
an end to the sale of Wild game and
To increasc the number Of game pre-
serves. Laws also are urged To prevent
unnaturalized aliens from owning or
using rifles and shot guns,
The new society further advocates the
preservation of all forests from wasteful
and destructiy" numbering and the re-
foresting Of all denuded areas in both
state and national forests. Wild flowers
will also be protected by the Nationa!
Educational Conservation Society.
Among the speakers at yesterdays =
meeting We're Dr. William T, Horna =
day, Prof, Hugh T. Baker. Or. G..
Stewart eager. Prof James Y. Pea
body and Miss Anne Gallup The follow
ing officers were elected
President. Dr Charles :. Bristol. New
York University hrst vce-president,
James f.. Peabody. Morris High School
second vice-president. Prof. James W.
Tourney, Yale School of Forestry.
The sun., 1916-01-17
OFFICE BUILDING FOR CHURCH
That IL Proposal Made to Brick
Presbyterian CONGREGATION,

\ new million dollar home for the
congregation of the Brick Presbyterian
Church. to occupy the present site at
Firth avenue and Thirty-seventh street
hut consisting OF "A large office building
OF which the church itself will occupy
only the ground floor, IL the proposition
submitted TO the congregation by a COM
mittee named in the year book. which
was distributed at the church yesterday.
Tn" committee sets the proposition
forth for consideration only at this
time. II says such an ediilCe would ne
no more different from the present
church building than that structure
Is from the one that stood In Park Row
hundred years ago. Changed Condi-
uons. II says. require a change in arChi-
lecture. II Is suggested that the insti-
tutional work of the church could he
carried on from tn" upper floors OF the
building, which would be specially con-
structed for that purpose.
The report yesterday shows an en-
dowm.nt fund In hand Of s543,3Oo and
says that s65S.5oO has been promised
The report also says the congregational
expenses for the year amount to s5l, 900
and that more than twice that amount
H. given annually to other causes by the
congregation. The entire Sl50.O0O for
the Barbour Memorial Fund for the erec-
tion Of dormitory on the West Side
has been subscribed
The sun., 1916-01-17
MAGISTRATES BALK AT GOWNS.
Brooklyn Police Judges Don't Take
Kindly to Suggestion.

The Brooklyn Magistrates don't want
TO wear robes,
Chief Magistrate McAdoo recently
wrote friendly letter suggesting that
they don the robe 10 conform 10 the
practice Of their confreres across the
river, but they say they have got along
without gowns FOR long time and they
don't intend 10 start In wearing 'em
now.
''Tve heen Magistrate for sixteen
wears" said a. " u. voorhees, yestcr-
day. "and I've never yet found II ncces-
sary 10 wear rohr 10 fne drunk. As
for dignity. We have never been accused
Of a lack Of IT, IT they want TO wear
them in Manhattan and The Bronx. all
right, but ! don't intend to"
Magistrate steers, former Borough
President. was reluctant TO discuss the
suggested garment hut II IL believed
that he also IL opposed 10 the robe. AS
for Magistrate Naumcr, he wouldn't
talk about II at all
Magistrate McAdoo thought II would
lend dignity TO the affairs OF the Brook
lyn police courts II the rohe came into
use over there, and might have a good
eject on some Of the susceptible persons
brought before the various bars.
The sun., 1916-01-17
GIvERS MEET AT SERVICE.
Catholic works Society Draws
5000 20 81. Patrick's.

Five thousand supporters OF the United
Catholic Works. relief society, attended
II special service for them at st. Pat
rlcks Cathedral yesterday afternoon. Al
the service the society distributed its
year book, containing calls In twenty
three languages COR gifts TO aid those In
need
The service vas presided over by
cardinal Farley. The Very Rev John
p. Chadwick. president OF St Joseph .
Seminary. Dunwoodie. y. Y. and former
chaplain Of the United States navy,
preached the sermon. The vesper service
was sung by the Rev. Vincent de Paul
Mclean. chaplain OF the Fire Department
and solicitor-general OF the society. Mgr.
Michael i. Lave.le. rect-. made the
address of welcome
Last year the society vaised s25, 900 in
small contributions for bread lines,
nurseries and settlements in the city. A
Christmas box last December brought In
100000 pennies The society ha, n mem-
bership Of about 10000.
The sun., 1916-01-17
TWO WOMEN HURT
IN A RUNAWAY TAXI
Car Containing Mrs. John j.
Nell and Sister DaShcS Down
Fort Lee Hill.

HACkENsACK. y j. Ian. ls.--Mrs.
John Jacon Nell, Jr, of 1876 larch ave-
nue.. Bugota wife of tn" bu'iuess man
age- Of the New York Morning T"i'-
0rdph and her sister, Miss Josephine Me-
Glntre of Rochester, y V were s'ri-
ousy injured early to-day when they
loarcd from runaway taNicah i.s II
dashed down the steep Fort Leo Hill
without driver. Mrs. Nell received IA
fractured skull and hHd cuts and bruises.
Miss Mc,iiutcc, who IL about 20 years
Old, suffered fractured jaw, Internal
uJurie, and fractured ankle, Both
are IN a serious condition in Engewood
Hospital.
Mis- N"ll and her sister spent Satur-
day evening in New York visiting friends,
according to Mr.. Nell, They returned
To- Edgewater on the last ferryboat from
l30th street. arriving about A VI As
there was no trolley ear running at the
time they engaged the taNicab, IN charge
Of Patrick O'ponnel OF For, Lee,
When the taxicab was half way up the
Fort Lee hill the engine stalled. D'Don-
nell got out and cranked the engine.
Then he swung out across the road
said Mr.. Nell last night speaking on in
formation obtained from his wife and
sIstar-in-law. "The ear was swung
across tn" roadway, with the from,
wheels headed downhill, Then the en-
glne stalled again, o'Donncl cranked
the ca. a second time, and it started
down the hill without him, as he had
neglected to apply the brakes and had
left the machine in speed gear.
Miss Mc,iintce saws the car quickly
gathered terrific speed AS Il was run
ming down the steep incline o'Donnell
yelled to them to jump, and they did so
leaping out OF opposite doors at the same
time. The car Was then going 80 fast
that their injuries wee certain"
O'Donuell was arrested and held in
$500 bail, although Mr.. Sell protested
that this was too small.
The sun., 1916-01-17
STOPS DEATH HOUSE SUICIDE.
Guard Prevents Murderer From

OssrSIHG. Jan l6.-Some time before
Angelo l.eggin killed himself In the Sing
Sing prison death house Anthony Mon
ganero, anoth"r slayer, n WAS learned
to-day was prevented from committing
suicide hy = guard. This occurred
shortly before Warden c. W. kirchwey
took charge Of the prison,
Monganero, who killed his wife IN
Puffalo. was troubled with sore eyes.
He managed to get from hospital at
tendan,s a small quantity OF cotton bat
ting each day, This h" dcf'lv made into
a strong cord. which no managed to hide
about his person ur his eel
Ono day ne became fearful that he
'hwas 10 be clectroCuted right away.
~ wont let them kill me tomorrow,
confidrd 20 Keeper j. j. Kennedy.
keeper, thinking that the murderer
suicide, watched until he
Nsa~ the convict take from its hiding
place the cord with which he Intended
to hang himself. Kennedy took away
the cord and ended the murderer's hope
OF avoiding execution,
The sun., 1916-01-17
WHOLE CONGREGATION SHIFTS
>iStS italians CHANGE From N~tho.
dist> tO EpiScOpalians.

An cntir" congregation OF sixty and
their minister changed allegiance from
IN" Methodist to the Protestant Epis-
copal church Yesterday. and with the
approval of both churches An were
Italians. and some had formerly been
Roman Catholics.
Bishop Greer received the new con.
gregat!on In st Mary's Episcopal Church
IN The Bronx, assisted by Archdcac con
rott and the Rev. william r. Walsh,
rector Of St Marys Tho Rev Alex
ander Luzzi, tn" minister. already had
become an EpiscOpaijan with Rishop
Grear's consent. given after a confer
once with Bishop Wilson Of IN. Metho.
dist church. Why the Italians became
dissatisfied with Mcthodlsm is not
known.
The sun., 1916-01-17
DANGER OF HIGHER
TAXI RATES SHOWN
Protests on New Ruling Seen
as Paving Way for Move
TO Increase Fares.
TOO FEW MACHINES NOW

mat new tOrk ~ IN ddnHer or having
Its taxicab rates increased with a de-
crease in the efficiency of the service to
which the city Is accustomed w-is the
statement made yesterday by John ].
Drcnnen. chief Of the taxicab division
Of the Department of Licenses.
This danger has been emphasized by
the threat of 1000 or more Independent
taxicab owners to drive their machines
In parade formation down to the City
Hall some day this week as a protest
against the new regulation, which goes
Into effect on February /.
The trouble has been brought TO a
head by the fact that the law stlpulates
that every public hack doing business
in Greater New York must be inspected
and licensed annually at the taxicab
bureau in West Fifty-scventh street.
The period OF Inspection is now here and
the officials are meeting with more or
less opposition from the owners OF those
machines which do no, measure tS
inches on the inside and under the re-
cent ruling of the License Department
officials are disqualified from carrying
double tariff meters. Machines with
single tariff meters are not permitted to
MIR. DreDnen. who has been In charge
OF the supervision of public hacks for
years, was very outspoken %. his Views.
IF this were simply n ease In which
the taxicab owners were opposing the
installation of the As inch inside reg1ila-
tiOn IL would not be "A matter vitality
concerning the public" he said. But
there Is a deeper motive. In making
an organized protest to the Mayor the
"A.
are simply feeling his pulse. as IL were
II Mayor Mitchell shows II deviation from
his determination to support the taxicab
officials In the present controversy IL
Will open the way TO other protests look
Ing toward an increase OF taNicab rates
and to the limiting Of the licensing OF
public hacks. which Of course includes
taNicibs. This !s not a theory but an
actual condition, for | have learned re-
Gently from reliable sources that 1t is
the intention OF the taxicab owners row
protesting To- appeal to the Mayor at
some future time for both OF these pr!v!-
leges.
1T is ridiculous to think tina; the
licensing Of taNicabs In New York should
be limited. There are not enough taxi.
cabs In the city at present to handle ..de-
quately the demand made for their SER
vices. Last year We licensed about g. SuO
public hacks and more than 1000
rivers This year we figure on licensing
about 1000 more OF each. but even
then am positive that the demand
will exceed the supply.
THE ruling increasing the ms de
measurement of taAicabs submitted for
double tariff meters was not intended
to impose hardship on owners whose
taxis are not long enough TO qualify
but was calculated TO hene'i, the public
The sun., 1916-01-17
BANDITS SHOOT OLD MAN.
Grocer DyinR From Injury Re.

David Moore. 10 years old. who kept
n little grocery shop in the basement OF
i4J West Forty ninth street. wae shot
in the left eye last night by one of two
young incn who tried to hold him up.
but were frightened away when the old
man reached for a cheese knife, Moore
is in Polytechnic Hospital and probably
will die.
Of cheese and then for n can of peaches
As Moore bent over TO wrap IN the
peaches they told him to throw up hie
hands. lie reached for the cheese knife
and one man fired.
The sun., 1916-01-17

The present ST. Bar,holomew's Epis-
Copal Church ut Madison avenue and
Forty fourth street Is to be torn down
and new church, chapel and parish
house will be built at the southwest
corner OF Park avenue and Fift'eth
street at an estimated cost of close to
100000 The new 81. Bartholomcw's g
- expected to compare favorably with
ST. Thomas's Church, at Fifth avenue
and Fifty-third street.
The moving OF st. Bartholomew is
considered of great Importance by Epis-
copalians. because 1t will take the
church from narrow to spacious quar-
ters. leave the Fifth avenue field clear
for the Church OF the Heavenly Rest.
two blocks from the present site. and
place tha new St. Bartholomew's near
ST. Thomas's. the largest parish church
in the world IN many respects The
new ST. Bartholomew expects to rival
st. Thomas's in a friendly way.
Tho new church will be unlike st.
Thonass in architecture, however. The
style will he Romanesquc and the build
pre- sent one. The new site which Is an
entire block front from Fifticth to Fifty
first street on Park avenue. is now oc-
cupicd by brewing company. II Is
valued AT SI,0O0,O00
The sun., 1916-01-17

\ pamphlet which WAS sent to all st.
Bartholomew's parishioners yesterday
explains that the Cornelius Vanderbilt
triple portal. the entrance to the present
church. is to hc the principal feature of
the Park avenue front and Will be
brought further forward beyond the
main edifce to give 1t more prominence.
The pamphlet, prepared under the
direction OF Bertram o.. Goodhue OF .
West Forty-Seventh street. the architect.
describes the basic form of the new
church as cruciform. There will be n
dome l20 feet high above the crossing
and 80 feet in diameter. The new ST.
Bartholomew will seat 1900 easily and
for several hundred more. The interior
is 50 planned that from every seat an
uuobstructcd view can be had Of both
pulpit and lecturer.
\ feature of the front will be a great
vcstibule more than fifteen feet wide and
seveuty-three feet long There will be
ample space for a CharCel and sanctuary.
The painting by l.athrop which is above
the altar In the present church will form
the end OF the north transept Of the
new. The south ;ransept will end In a
rose window. and the present organ. with
new cases. will he placed above the
main entrance.
The plane surfaces OF the interior Of
the new church will be covered with
rough acoustic tile Of "A dull coffee color
The question of acoustics has been gone
into thoroughly. the architect says.
The sun., 1916-01-17

WINNIPEG, Man, Jan. is.--Consider-
alb. evidence un the subject OF restrict
ing the shape of baggage containers was
submitted to the railway commi ~ ion,
which finally ruled that all trunks must
he RECTANGULAR in shape and that where
the sides are too bulging viii not he ac-
r"Ited for transportation.