davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-19

To Drive Out Malaria and Build Up
The System.
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You
know what you are taking as the
formula is printed on every label,
showing it is Quiuine and Iron in
tasteless form. SOC.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-19

row stretches of land rising in sand
hills thirty and forty feet from the
gulf.
But little apprehension was felt
here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-19
~w~@~~
9MEAIHEB
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau,
CHARLES F. MARVIN, Chief.

Pensacola, Fla, Aug. Is, 1916.
Pensacola's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for August, 81
degrees.
Lowest on record for August, 62 de-
grees.
Day temperatures in August usual
ly rise to 81 degrees.
Night temperatures in August u.s.
ually fall to IS degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, 81
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, 79
degrees.
Pensacola's Rainfall Data.
Rainfall for "a hours ending 7 p.
M, 0 inches.
Normal rainfall for the month of
August, TIC inches.
Total rainfall this August to p.
m, 5.72 inches.
Excess to July 31st, Ats inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-19

Continued From Page one)
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-29
THANksoivIh6 PHILOSOPHY.

# YOU can pray much better to
 v God if you say to yourself
 N as follows: Consider that this
 x great universe, of which thou art
 " only trivial atom, is governed
 Y by fixed laws a9d be therefore
 H content In all things to abide
 Y thereby and especially to die at
 Y any time and submit to Gods
 Y will of thee, whether of indlvid-
 # ual future life or dissolution into
 w universal mind and matter"
 Y That Is the spirit in which we
 Y should approach Thanksgiving
 # day each year. It is the day
 = when we make special recogni-
 v ton of the existence and ruler
 v skip of God. On that day we
 Y should thank him for those fixed
 Y laws which are designed to work v out the best result for all of his
 4 creatures. On that day we Y should consider whether we have Y conformed thereto and resolve Y again not to go contrary to them Y during the coming year. Y Do not say that such religion or " philosophy deprives us of our H free will. Nay, 1t does not The K free will which God leaves with Y us is freedom to conform to S these fixed laws or to deviate , H from or go against them. That ] " is the free will which we have, , " and we should resolve to exercise , # 1t properly. These are the things , Y which Thanksgiving day brings <, Y to our William ]. Gay. J # nor. # [ H v Y G @ & W !. w .a \ s ss w x x " .
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-29

certain value, since such goods may be sea-shipped and easily entered, if the tariff is not high.
 Italian tariffs are not oppressive, and they are always specific, never ad- valorem. This, of course, means that the higher the value of the merchan- disc the easier it is to export to Italy.
 Italy welcomes American initiative. capital and merchandise of all kinds, especially semi-finished products and raw materials.
 The war has opened her eyes to the latest capabilities she possessed fin ancially as we'll as industriaIly, and she is going to keep on going ahead. f"
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-29
NOTICE.

Coasting on all hills about town is strictly prohibited, and the only hill that coasting will be tolerated on Is on street. from Third to First. Par ents are requested to admonish the youngsters, as their help will possibly avoid a serious accident.
 This warning is especially issued in regard to coasting on any and all side walks. GEO, DOOLEY,
 Chief of Police.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-29
AMERICAN FIRMS SETTLING IN
 ITALY

MILAN, Italy, Nov 27. - The expla nation of the increasing number of American firms settling in Italy is the realization that Italy is the future gateway to the Orient and to the Near East, according to Charles F. Hauss, president of the American Chamber of Commerce for Italy.
 Because of her geographical posi- tion, joining the North of Europe to the Orient" said Mir Hauss to a cor respondent of the Associated Press, Italy today offers better business op- portunities for Americans in my esti- nation than South America or the Far East. She has a fine commercial strategic position, and her government and people are actively aware of the fact, and intend to push this advan- tage of location.
 Wartime Italy is far more prosper ous than is generally known. The re- cent declaration of dividends showed earnings higher even than in peace times. It is also not generally known that Italy bought more products in the United States during the past year than in any four other great countries. She bought over two hundred millions from us. as compared to eighty mil. lions in England, fifty in the Argen. tine, fifty in France, and fifteen in Switzerland. She is selling to us something over fifty millions a year, which is about her normal yearly sales of before the war.
 There Is going to be much more business between Italy and the United States as this big fact of her geo graphical situation is better appreci ated, and when both Italy and the United States increase their number Of merchant ships, at present sadly in adequate to handle the cargoes either way. Italy has provided and will con tlnue to pr&yide abundant return car. goes, such as her renowned silks faces, furniture, aliment8Ty foods, wines, cheese, her beautiful marbles. hematite iron, lead and zinc ores. as well as certain other manufactures in which she eXcels. Before the war Italy was laying the ground for a fine national merchant marine, and right now during the war she is continuing that policy.
 Il have lived in Italy nearly eight of the seventeen years l have been in Europe, and l can say that Italy has the most liberal government I have ever lived under. It's laws. though severe. are just, and when you get to know Italians and their GUS toms you will realize what great strides they have made in science. industry and commerce during the last forty years of united Italy Mi Ian, with it's more than 600,000 inhabi- tants, the heart of industrial Italy, has a record of growth unique in modern European history. It's population has increased fifty per cent in the last ten years. due to the wealth and hustle of her business men.
 All of the American firms now in Italy to my knowledge and belief are prospering. some even more than pre- vious to the war
 "It is no more difficult to organize a separate company here than else where, though 1t would be well before settling for an American company to first carefully try out the field by ac- tual trial of it's goods on the Italian market Obviously. for some kinds of goods 2 separate company is not advisable, Ain the case of goods light in weight, of small volume, and of a
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-29
xww Y @ # 9 . w a a awxx2 2 "
Thsr'r. Grateful to Amariea.

An English writer on foods has said The modern table owes more to Co. iumbus than to any other than can be named. The discovery of America has enriched our tables with the turkey, the canvasback duck, the potato, the tomato, cocoa, vanilla and 6 host of good things"
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-29

The boiler house of k. M. Keys and Son, on Upper Vault creek, near Fair. banks, was recently destroyed by fire entailing a loss of s1.000
 The members of the Loyal Order of Moose at Anchorage are planning to give real, old-fashioned minstrel show.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-29

An athletic club with a membership of 50 was recently organized at Sew. ard. Basketball and indoor baseball teams have already been formed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-28

DR.. Harris A. Newell and Mrs. New
ell. assistant surgeon and superin-
tendent. respectively, of the soldiers
home hospital, have resigned, effective
May /. The transfer of authority over
the medical department back to Chief
,Commandant b. c. whitehill made soon
after he took charge is, on good author
/ ity. said to be an important reason
for the designations. DIR. Newell de-
scribed this removal of authority from
the hands Of Mrs. Newell and him.
self back to DR.. Duffield, as "a very
minor thing" having to do with the
designations. .' =
! For a number of years 1t has been
general knowledge at the home that
DR.. Duffield, altho having the title of
chief surgeon, had gradually but eff
fectiyeiy been separated from real au-
thosity over the hospital. This author
lty had passed to DR.. and Mrs. Newell
with the authorization of Commandment
Horton. Both DR.. and Mrs. Newell have
been employees of the state at the hos
pital for seven years,
Or. Duffietd Reinstated.
, When Commandment Whitehiil took
charge he restored DR.. Duffield to ac-
tual instead OF nominal control of the
medical department.
over the telephone this forenoon DR..
Newell said that this change did not
amount to much as an influence in
their decision to leave
DIR. Dufficld," said be. has always
been head surgeon. with Mrs. Newell
; in charge of the hospital. There has
been no change recently from what
there was except DR.. Duffield has taken
charge OF the time book. All else re-
mains the same
We had considered leaving before"
DR. Newell explained. Two years ago
Colonel Horton induced us to remain
when We wanted to so by raising our
salaries, but at that time we told him
that when he ceased to be commandant
We probably would leave"
viii Take Vacation.
DIR. Newell and his wife have been
seven years at the hospital without a
vacation. =
We are going to take one now" he
said. Then We will go to Chicago
and Philadelphia, where ! viii take
post work. and perhaps specialize In
private practice later" DR.. Newell said
he did not know where he would es-
tablish himself z ,..~->
Commandment Whitehill said the resig-
nation OF Dr. and Mrs. Newell WAS
wholly voluntary. An assistant to DIR.
Duffield has not yet been selected, but
Ii is expected one will be secured in q
short time. .." ~ ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-28
GEORGE KAISER DEAD.
Old Resident Of County Dies Suddenly
of Heart Failure

Sudden death, due to heart failure.
came 20 George Kaiser. an old resident
OF the county, at the home OF his son.
". c. Kaiser. two and one-half miles
southeast of Clemens, late Thursday
afternoon. Mr.. Kaiser dropped dead Of
heart failure after having spent the
afternoon at work in his sons fielG,
burning corn stalks. He had been feel
ing well all day and was stricken while
on his way from the field to the house.
Shortly after 6 O'Clock when Mr.. Kaiser
failed to appear at the house for sup
per, a search was instituted. Kaiser
was found dead in lane not far from
the house. .(@
Mr.. Kaiser was native Of Kfei.
Holste;n, Germany, where he was born
Nov. 10, 1885. He came to America at
the age of 16. and in 1886 went %
Davenport. He bought grain at Lam
sing from 1861 to 1867, and from 1857
to 1859 was a grain buyer in this city.
He then went on the farm where he
died. the old Kaiser homestead. where
ne had lived for great many years.
Mr. Kaiser was united in marriage
Feb. 22. 1860, with Miss Anna Freese,
who died in 1881. On Nov. 10. 1919,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-28
COMPLETE vlApUcr TRACK.
Utilities Company Finishes Laying
Rails Across viAduct.

HattS AcfpSS ttAo0cS.
With the completion of the street
car track across the South Third ave-
nue. viaduct, the Iowa Railway and
Light Company finished its part of the
work for some time today. Double
tracks are now laid all the way across
the overhead bridge as far as the Linn
creek bridge on the south side. No
tracks will be laid across the present
bridge, and no cars will be run over
the viaduct until a new bridge is built.
AS no definite steps have been taken
TO build the bridge. it will be some
time before street cars will be in OPP
Grafton over the viaduct.
The main object of getting the rails
laid SO soon has been to give the
PAYERS chance to go ahead and fin
ish their part of the work. The sec
ond layer of flooring was nearly fin
ished today. and several carloads OF
blocks for the third and top layer are
already here Workmen commenced
this morning to lay the guard rails,
heavy sx10 timbers. which will extend
along the side of the iron work clear
across the Structure. These will protect
the teams and wagons from coming
in contact with the iron. The timhers
CIV SNa 80 as ~ al fIItn the dHSieS VA
the iron work perfectly. They mar
row the roadway to twenty-four feet.
Manager Charles Munson, of the
Iowa Railway and Light Company said
this morning that the trolley wires
would not be strung for some time.
When they are put up, however, they
will be attached to iron supports
which will be fastened 10 the steel
sides OF the viaduct. and forming an
arch over the tracks. Electric lights
will be attached to these, so that the
riaduct will be we'll Illuminated at
night.
Contractor Jacobson has finished the
extension of the north approach walls
and is now awaiting word from r @.
kenly. chief engineer OF the ". & St.
l. before he proceeds with the con-
crete flooring Of both approaches The
tracks are completed, and 1t needs only
The % X" of the engineer to finish
up the approaches Approval of the
railroad must be secured on the slope
OF the grade on each approach before
the paving can beaiaid-
Foreman KNOX Of Frankman Bros,
said today that the creosoted blocks,
which form. The top layer OF the T!aduct
flooring. would he put down beginning
Tuesday. The remainder of the side
walks on the south end Of the bridge
will also be completed early next week,
so that pedestrians may use the walks
with perfect safety. Teams will prob
ably be able TO use the overhead right
of-way in another week or so.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-28
FINISHING ALBION SCHOOL.
Building Nearly Oone-otd School to
Be Torn Down in Summer.

The new building Of the Albion con :
solidated school ts practically COM
pieted. except that the seats and other
furniture are yet to be placed. Th"
building will not be occupied by the
school until next fall. The grounds
are being graded. and az soon as school
is out, and the danger of accidents to
pupils is past by wrecking operations,
the old building viii be torn down.
Ample ground area has been left in
front of the new building to give room
for baseball diamond. tennis court.
and playground for the smaller chill
dren. sg.s ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-28
eLEE cCue At FERGUSON.
GrinneIi Men TO Sing at Consolidated
. r.. -.. rq. School May z

The effect Of consolidation. the build
ing Of school house large enough ~
accommodate community gatherings,
and tine benefit derived therefrom, are
shown in the announcement Of a con-
cert by the Grinnell College Giee Club
at the Ferguson school Tuesday even
ing. May 2. The club OF twenty voices.
led by Prof. D. e. Peck, has sung IN
this city repeatedly before large audi
ences. -..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-28
FLIES VS.. WAITING
Garden, Wait and the Flies Viii
Take the House.

In few days the fly will come into
his own. The women who are waiting
for the paperhangers are also waiting
for full house OF flies, as the flies ar
rive on time. Eyerist has the paper
hangers TO do the work when prom
ised. Everist can paper twenty or
thirty more rooms the first Of mex:
week No one gets your time at Ever
lists. Select your paper and get an early
cate. First come, first served. Everist'S
wall paper and paint house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-28

Fat ToIedo he took az his wife Mrs.
Roselle Kirchberger, or this city. who
Is living. Three sons and four daugh-
tiers. all children OF the first marriage,
survive their father, They are julius
10. Kaiser, OF. Chicago: William e.. OK
Clemons: Mrs. Alice Pierce and Miss
Margaret Kaiser, OF Rudd; Mrs. Emma
Schafer. OF st. Louis; Mrs. Anna Cary,
Of Corsica, S. d.; and George w. Kat
ser. of st. Joseph. Mo. Two sons have
been dead many years, John G.. one OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-28
Loca, Weather Record.

Sixty-two and 50 were the extremes.
of temperature Thursday, compared
with So and IS Wednesday. and as anu
81. the range a year ago Thursday, Al
I O'Clock this morning the temperature
was -, one Serrse cooler than at the
same hour Thursday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-28
Excursion 70 south p.kot. Points.

All persons interested in securing in
formation In regard to farm lands IN
South Dakota please send name and
address for descriptive pamphlet. Ten
dollars round trip excursion fares to all
points in South Dakota on NJ. 4 st. L
railroad. Tickets on sale every Tues
day. address "A. 3. Cutie, q. p. "A. N.
g. st. L. railroad. Minneapolis. Mimi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-28
c.ndid..ss, Day Saturday.

All the Marshall county candidateS
will be at the market sale Saturday,
April 70. Come and see them. All
candidates be sure to be here and meet
the farmers. Plumb Bros, Mason e
Shoemaker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-28
stat. Center Thea..r Changes Hands.

LOUIS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS aHu -" ],
Hough. Of State Center, have leaseu
from Attic ;:soita. the owner, the PriIsts-
cess Theater at state Center. The for-
meY tenant was man named Saf
braitf, who has left State Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-28
NEN[LLS RESIGN
|. 5. \. POSITIONS
ASSISTANT SURGEON AND SUPER
INTENpENr HOSPITAL 70
LEAVE NAY 4.
HAVE BEEN IN SERVICE
or STATE SEVEN YEARS

One Reason Aserihed For designations
10 That Commandment Whitehili Re-
turned Chief Surgeon Duffield Into
Control Of Medical Department, Over
Which Neweiis Were in Actual Charge
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-28
SfARSHALITOWN.
DIR IN K
.HAB | I
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT.

The ORRINE treatment for the Drink
Habit can be used with absolute con-
fidence. It destroys All desire for
whisky. beer or other alcoholic sfimu-l
lants. Thousands have successfully
used It and have been restored to lives
Of sobriety and usefulness. Can be
given secTetly. Costs only t1.00 per
box. II you fail to get resnlts from
ORRINE after trial. your money viii
be refunded, AK Tor free booklet tell
| ing all about oRffINE McT3ride II WIN
Drug Go. corner Main and Center
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-28

'Ratted for Reynolds in tifth.
a.Batted for Penner in ninth.
Score by inntnCs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-28

the older children, dying in infancy
and Grant at the age OF II.
Funeral services will be held from
the w. Ct. Kaiser home Sunday after
noon at Se :30. Burial will be In thu
Clemens cemetery. s3s!8 NJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-28
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHALLTowN IOWA: APRIL 2s 1916

50 s "a 10 =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-07
PERSONALS

Mrs. Nj. 5. Grippe. 400 ". Lasalle
av.. is recovering from a recent op-
GRAFTON.
Mrs. Cora Rogers. 400 y Main
st. has gone TO Hammond 10 spend
a week with her son.
Mrs. Della Lowe OF Urbana, o..
has returned home after spending
several weeks with her daughter
Mrs. J. w. Eastep. III W. Madison
st.
Miss Jessie Levy has returned TO
her studies at the Valparaiso uni
versity after spending a few days
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
julius Levy. Gel LapOrte av.
Mrs. Fred Sommers of New York
city is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Sommers. 1928 +. Lasalle av-
MIR. Sommers will join her for over
the Christmas holidays
Miss Celia Brinkman of Laporte
is visiting Mrs. Louis Omundsen,
7O9 Leland av.
Patrick Keogan of Montana is the
guest of Miss Mae Ireland, sos n.
Main st.
Miss Mardell Hildebrand. 625
Riverside driye, and Miss Helen
Gregory. 426 y. Lafayette ST., viii
leave Friday for Champagne, Ill, to
attend the junior prom of Illinois
university.
Miss Lydia Smith. 235 +. Fox ST.
has gone to Walkerton for a ten-day
visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Walsh OF
Niles spent Wednesday in the city.
Rudolph and Albert LOnstrOm OF
Culver are here TO attend the
funeral of Johanas Bergman, 1919
:. Franklin 81.
Mrs. Charles Stoll of Niles spent
Wednesday mere.
Miss Nellie Potter, formerly Of
this city. now of Port Huron. Mich.
spent Wednesday here, enroute to
California.
Henry Hullinger, $50 Pennsyl-
vania av., has gone to Elkhart for
a few days starry.
Eldredge Van Dusen, a former
resident of South Bend, is in the
city TO remain over the Christmas
holidays, visiting relatives and
friends. Mr.. van Dusen has not
been in the city for nine years and
is living now in Oakland, Calf
Miss Grace Roberts of Decatur,
H., who has been the guest for the
past four weeks of her sister. Mrs.
c. B. Cleveland, $50 y. Blaine av..
has returned home.
Roland Brownlee Of Evanston and
| Franklin Sherret of Chicago have
returned to their homes after spend
ing several days with Robert and
Richard Hill, $50 Riverside DIR.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-07
PERSONALS.

Joseph Przebiszewski. who has
been here on business. left for Chi
cago Thursday.
Rev. Ladislaus Szczukowski Of
Terre Coupee was the guest of Rev.
Anthony Zubowicz, c. S. c.. We'd
nesday.
Frank Wierzbinski returned 10
Fort Wayne following a days visit
here.
Miss Clara Jarzyniak arrived
here Wednesday from South Chi
cagO for a visit with relatives.
George Popielsd OF Grand Rapids
visited friends hre Wednesday.
Edward Nowak arrived here from
Chicago for a few days visit with
friends. lie is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Hunt, 122 Ohio st.
John Mackowski Of Fort Wayne
is here on business.
Bert Rupinski, who has been
here visiting with friends. left today
for Flint. Mich.
Theodore Swarczyk returned TO
South Chicago after a brief visit
with friends here.
Edward NJ. Walczynski, Prairie
av., has gone to Chicago TO spend
week with friends.
Rev. Stanislaus Przybysz. who has
been here for the funeral of his
mother Mrs Valeria Przybysz left
by auto for Peru, Ill, Thursday
morning.
Frank Mierczynski returned TO
LapOrte Wednesday after a short
visit with friends
Alex Kaminski Of Dowa giac is
here on business.
Walter Lipczak OF Indiana Har-
Dor is spending a few days with
friends here.
Henry Wojciechowiak, Studebaker
ST.. is very ill.,
Mrs. Theophila Makielski 1901 w.
Jefferson blvd, returned from a
short visit with relatives in Goshen.
Stanislaus Dombrowicz. Phulippa
St. returned from a business visit
i'm Chicago.
Miss AntOinette Narczykowski.
LapOrte av.. has gone to Detroit
Wednesday 10 spend two weeks with
relatives and friends
Thomas Andrews of Gary is here
on business.
Peter Malczewski, ". Washington
av.. is confined TO his home with
illness.
Rev. Anthony Zubowicz. c. s. G.
pastor Of st. Hedwige's church. left
Wednesday for Chicago to attend
the 40 hours devotion held at the
Holy Trinity church.
Micheal Miszal, w. Colfax av.. has
gone to Michigan City to spend the
week end with friends.
Stanislaus Bielewski returned 10
East Chicago following a business
visit here.
Vincent PajakOwski. Huron st. is
seriously ILL., Or. Berteling and DR..
Fierce are attending him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-07
What the French Maid Told Marjorie

house without means of making a
light quickly if need arises.
"A small. lowered tin cake box.
SLED with crackers will be appre-
ciated by the wakeful guest. who
may not have a bite 10 eat since
dinner and who may not be used to
going 10 sleep on an empty stomach.
One does not like 20 ask ones host
ess for something 10 eat at midnight
and the thoughtfully provided
cracker box may save a guest a
wakefsl night. Saline biscuit or
scotch shOrthread are tOothsOme
crackers for the little tin box.
Another comfort which the
thoughtful hostess provides is a tin
hot water can with a long spout II
the guest desires hot water, she can
fetch it from the bath room in the
can. without bothering anybody or
having to carry the heavy china
pitcher TO and from the bath room. q"