davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-04-26
Roosevelt Adherents
Win New Jersey Primary

TRENTON. April S.-Returns OF the
Presidential primary in New Jersey
show that where there was a contest
Roosevelt adherents were victorious.
two to one. over the Hughes supporters.
The tota, vote. however. IL light.
Republicans and Democrats elected
four ceieRates-at-large and twenty-four
districts delegates each. All Demo-
cratic delegates are for Wilson. and
his name only appeared In the space
provided for expression Of preference.
The Republicans neglected to comply
with the technicslities of the law. and.
therefore. the names OF Roosevelt and
Hughes did not appear on the ballots.
The Roosevelt men made their fight in
Essex county with It's two Congressional
districts.
The Washington times., 1916-04-26
Sub" WAR WORLD
LAWYERS SUBJECT
American Society Of Interna-
tionaI Law convenes Here
Tomorrow.

Discussion OF timely subjects, inciud-
Ing the conduct OF submarine warfare
in relations TO the merchant ships Of neu-
trail nations. the arms-embargo ques-
ton, and the right OF a nation 10 es.
tablish war zones, will mark the gath
ering here tomorrow OF the American
Society OF international Law. The head
quarters OF the convention have been es-
tsbiished st the shoreham Hotel. The
meetings will continue through sstur-
day.
The first session will be held tomor-
row night, when Senator Elihu Root VIII
preside. The Hon. David Jayne Hill. for
address the gathering. -.
on Friday morning, the society will
begin the discussion OF timely interna-
tlonal questions. Formal papers will be
discussion will follow.
To Discuss Arms Export.
James w. Garner. professor Of politi-
cal science in the University Of Illinois.
and Philip Marshall Brown. professor
of international law and diplomacy at
relation OF the expectation Of arms and
munitions OF war 10 the rights and OBJ
legations of neutrals.
Raleigh e. Minor. OF the faculty of
the University OF Virginia, will discuss
the rules of law which should govern
the conduct OF submarines with refer
ence to enemy and neutral merchant
Vessels and the conduct of such vessels
toward submarines.
Amos 8. Hershey, of the University OF
Indiana. and Francis ". Thorpe. of the
faculty OF the University OF Pittsburgh.
viii talk upon whether the right to 'c>-
tablish war zones on the high seas
should he recognized.
Business Meeting Saturday.
Reading OF papers and discussions will
be continued Friday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock and Friday evening at s o'clock.
saturday morning at 10 o'clock a busi-
ness meeting will be held. The society
will act upon report Of It's standing
committee on the study and teaching OF
international law and related subjects
and one from the committee on the
codihcation OF International law. Elec-
ton OF Officers will close the business
meeting.
The executive council and the board
of editors OF the American Journal OF
will meet after the society adjourns on
saturday morning.
All the meetings will be held In the
Shoreham Hotel and will be open to
the public.
The annual banquet will be held at
the Shoreham at 7:3o o'clock Saturday
evening.
The society IL celebrating its tenth
anniversary, and many members instru-
mental in the formation OF the society
ten years ago are expected at the ban
quet. which will be In the nature OF q
reunion. Mr.. Root. who has been prcsi-
dent since Its organization, will preside
as toastmaster.
Addresses will be made by Robert
Lansing. Secretary OF State; Oscar y.
Straus, formerly Secretary OF Commerce
and Labor: George Gray. formerly judge
OF the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals: and Prof. George w. K!rch-
wey. now warden at Sing Sing. All
were founders of the society.
II In expected that Richard Oiney.
Secretary OF State In President Cieve-
and's Administration. win be present
and deliver an address.
The Washington times., 1916-04-26
Dublin Was It; Then
The Irish Fists Fly

NEW YORK. April 2t.-"what was
the fight about, hoys? Magistrate
Groehl leaned over the bench Mt night
court last mint.
~ Twas Dublin he said. they'd be
takin' by mornin'. ser honor" replied
Luke Morris. nursing bruised nose
with n battered fist.
Twill he all Irish in Dublin TO;
Manning. TRYING to look like a pacifst
through pair OF black eyes.
Were you Fighting about thst?"
"SUre r il was Just friendly argu-
You'd better &C to the trenches,
where your efforts won't he wasted"
said the magistrate. discharged"
The Washington times., 1916-04-26
Safety First Special
To Leave Town Monday

A modern steel train OF ten cars will
leave Union Station next Monday morn
ing for tour Of the country to exhibit
the safety first work OF the Federal
Government.
Van Fl. Manning. director of the Blu
reau OF Mines, stated today that this
train had been obtained largely through
the Efforts of Secretary OF the Interior
Lane.
The train will be known as the United
States Government Safety First Special.
1t Is expected that the President, Sec
Rotary Lane. and other Cabinet members
VIII be at the station to see ia de-
parture.
The Washington times., 1916-04-26
WANT PROSPECT HILL
TRACT MADE APARK

The Commissioners will he asked by
the North Capitol and lexington Citi-
zens' Association to open streets
through Prospect hill. east OF the
Mathew @. Emery School. or to obtain
an appropriation from Congress for
the conversion OF the reservation into
a public park.
Following a discussion of the need
OF the improvement at n meeting last
night. the matter was referred to ex-
ecutive committee. The association
endeavored several years ago to oh
tain park for the lexington section.
To Ask Cars To Rock Creek.
On motion of Martin NJ. solem. the
delegate to the Federation OF Citi-
present at it's next meeting the ex-
tension of street car lines to or
through Rock Creek Park. The park.
Mr.. solem said. should be made more
accessible.
Resolutions were adopted thanking the
Commissioners for Improvements Ia
Truxton circle. and the sidewalks In
Lincoln road.
Complain of Ash Dump.
Protest was made by several men,
bers against the condition of a tract
bounded by North Capitol and First
streets. and u and V streets northwest.
Members complained that the tract IL
filed with ashes. which blow over the
neighborhood. The matter was referred
to the executive committee and the COM
mittee on public health.
Complaint of annoyance by cats was
registered by Martin T. Solem. He was
informed that rannaaf the pnnnh
master of the District will furnish a ca,
trap.
J. NJ. Nickles and F.. NJ. Scates wer,
admitted to membership.
The Washington times., 1916-04-26
German Readers to
Observe Tercentenary

The shakespeare torcentelnry viii he
observed this evening by the German
Readers Club with special recital
at the Public LIBRARY. The program
VIII include an address ny DR.. George
Prr'h"lmc On "shnknspeare and Cor.
r,nny," end rePdincs Nv Ernest C'ch"er
from Hamlet" "othello," and Julius
Caesar"
The Washington times., 1916-04-26
DR.. A. G. Bell Discusses
Discoveries in Eugenics

"Some Recent and Unpublished DIS
coveries In Eugenics" was the subject
OF q lecture by DR.. Alexander Graham
He'll. at the Y. M. C. A., last evening.
eueenics, which has been widely at
tended.
I'r. BELL described results of a study
he had made of the descendants OF VIII
t NJ o d,yJi OF SUsw in J h,nd one o.,
OF parents OF about twenty years live
longer than those born OF older or
younger parents.
The Washington times., 1916-04-26
Five of New Mexico's
Six Are for Roosevelt

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ. April 2s.-
New Mexico's delegation. elected nj .he
state convention, will go TO the Repub-
lican national convention uninstructed.
Political leaders declared. however. that
five OF the six delegates were for Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Roosevelt's name was
mentioned. but once at the convention
and at that time II brought cheering.
United States Senator T. b. Catron.
United States Senator A. Il. Fall. and
CONGRESSMAN n. b. Hernandez are
members OF the delegation.
The Washington times., 1916-04-26
Roosevelt Runs Second
To Cummins in Iowa

DEs MONIES. Iowa. April 2e.-
Theodore Roosevelt. whose name was
mot on the ballot. ran second to Sem
ator"A. B. Cummins of Iowa, in the
iowa primary, according to figures
disclosed by the canvas of the cleo
ltion by the State executive council.
Z Partial returns II was said, indi-
between $4,000 and 10000. and Roose-
welt $500. Justice Charles L. Hughes
ran third. Only very light vote was
polled for Henry Ford.
The Washington times., 1916-04-26
Evangelist Goes to Jail
For Stealing a Bicycle

ToWANDA, Pa. April 26.--Ernest
Vincent. or this place. has stepped from
the cNanIeiistlc platform into iail. He
Is ALLEGED t. have stolen a bicycle with
which To ride from rlaco to place to
hold cranEe,istic mtctirSs.
CHIEF OF Police Watson was not In
sympathy With the move. and landed
Vincent In the county jail. He will
waive all rights ard plead guilty 10
Grand larceny before Judge MsxN oil.
The Washington times., 1916-04-26
Auto Trucks Cotlied.

The anto truck Of Cha F;nrel Sons
cclli"icn With ono Of the hir t,irks ~
the Bureau ri Engraving and PRINTING,
In front Of the bureau yesterday.
The Washington times., 1916-04-26
Concert Today
BY the U. 8. Soldiers Home Band
at the Bandstsnd At 4 o'clock.
JOHN 8. ". zyMMERMANN,
Director.

March. Youth and vigor,"
Blankenburg
Overture. Morning. Noon. and
N.bnL .ss..s.....s..s......... ...SupDe
idyl. The Chapel in the Noun
A. .............s.......... Wilson
selection, "Lohengrin' 800. Wagner
nag Oddly, Harmony Rag"
waltz Suite. Eileen Alannan,"
Humorous Parody. Tho Girl I
Finale, THE Co-Ed March :"
rhe star-spangled Banner"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-04
MORE GAMES DfsREGARDED.
President Justice Throws Out Thirty.
six Contests Won by Muscatine.

Another shake-up has been made in
the Central association standing,
President VI. E. Justice announcing
that thirty-siX, instead of twei ty- four
games. won by Muscatine, hav' been
thrown out for violation of the five
veteran rule This decision carried
the Muskies into second division, but
by winning Saturday and Sunday,
while Ottumwa was losing, the
Muskes managed 10 climb back into
fourth place by a narrow margin.
AS result of the decision Muscatine
is threatening vengeance, promising to
have the league executive expelled
from organized baseball should he
make his decision stand. Manager
Egan has appealed to the national
commission. which, as expected, held
the veteran rule unconstitutional.
President Justice. however. declares he
will enforce his decision. as the en-
forcement of the rule is imperative on
him, it being adopted by agreement of
all clubs in the association.
1t was thru the enforcement of this
rule a year ago that Manager Egan
was able to pull his Muscatine club up
to second place, and the protests at
that time were made by Mr.. Egan
| himself.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-04


Wreck Came in Third.
The third inning proved the hoodoo
for the losers in both games, the An
sons winning the first in the third, and
the Bunnies tieing the score in the
third inning of the second contest, af-
ter the Ansons apparently had the
game on ice.
Reese was effective for two innings,
but in the third the Ansons massed
hits for three runs, enough to win
four safe blows coming in succession.
After Torkelson had hit a long fly to
Gifiin, Murphy found an opening for
a single and went to third when Ryan
poled another safe hit. Ryan went to
second on the throw- in and scored with
Murphy on F;unick's long hit to CEN
ter. Eunick took second on the throw
in and scored on Lunte's single. Lee
Beau was hit by pitched ball. but
Prough was thrown out at first and
Lee forced IeBeau at third.
Add One in Fifth.
For good measure the Ansons added
another tally in the fifth, Reeds error
giving Lunte a life to pave the way
for run. LeBeau was walked and
Prough singled. scoring Lunte.
The Ansons We're dangerous in the
sixth, but good fielding on the part of
the Bunny outer gardeners saved
Reese from further humiliation. In the
seventh and eighth the Ansons occu-
pied the paths, but were unable to
break thru the Hares' defense for runs.
The Buns pushed two runs over in
| the sixth, a base on balls issued to
Reed leading up to the scoring. O'Day
followed with a single and Collins beat
out a bunt, the decision at first being
close. With all the bases populated
and no one out, Stanley hit to Ryan,
forcing Collins at second, Reed scor-
ing on the play. Harmon's sacrifice
fly TO LcEeau put O'Day over the pan.
French ended the round by flying to
| LeBeau.
TWO singles in the ninth. with one
down, made the Dummies appear dang
erous, hut Nee hit to Ryan for an out
at first and Berger. batting tor Reese,
| famed. he score.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-04

nick attempted to score when LeBeat
hit to French, but was thrown out al
the plate Prough then hit to the
pitcher for an out at first
Lees double in the second, followed
b. O'Day's error on MANNERS ground
ball, scored Lee. Ponner hit to kluck-
holm, who overthrow first, Wanner
scoring.
Bunnies Tic Score.
Tho Hares heightened their strides in
the third, and by getting to Penner for
three hits and walk, managed to tie
the score. Penner passed the first
| man. Reed. and O'Day followed with a
single. sending Reed to third. Collins
was thrown out at first, but Stanley
singled. scoring both Reed and ODay
STANLEY went to second on the throw
in and to third on Harmons out at
first. French po<cd a hit thru Eunick,
scoring STANLEY, and the session ended
as Giffin forced out French at second.
The Harcs took a momentary lean-
in the fifth when Collins walked, stole
second and scored on Harmon's hit.
This lead was not maintained, how
ever, the Ansons tieing the count in
the closing half of the same round.
Murphy tripled and tore for home
when a pitched ball slipped thru
Smiths hands. GossaSe covered the
plate, but dropped the throw, Murphy
scoring.
After the fifth Gossa ge frightened and
the Ansons We're practically helpless.
Penner also frightened and the game
was desperate from that time forward
to the twelfth inning, when the Hares
again fell on Penner and wrecked the
game.
Twelfth Mad Inning.
At the termination of the eleventh 1t
was apparent that darkness would
soon call a halt on further proceedings.
and it was decided to play one more
inning. That extra inning proved the
undoing of Penner. After having dis
posed of Smith on strikes, Penner per-
mitted Gossage to scratch hit, which
was followed by a three base swat to
deep right by Reed, Gossage scoring.
MANNERS poor throw to the plate per-
mitted Reed to score also. O'Day hit
to deep center for two bases, Murphy
taking the bali on the bounce, Shuler
ruled that Murphy had caught the ball.
and ODay was out. Collins followed
with a double, which would have scored
O'Day had the decision been fair
Stanley ended the rally by hitting to
Lunte for an out at first. The score:
CEDAR RAPIDS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-04
HELLBERe's CHRISTMAS CLUB.
Starts Gift Club on Payment Plan
Christnoas Buyinu Made Easy

Christmas is long ways off but
thrifty people have been paying money
into Christmas clubs all summer so as
to make their gift buying easy when
it comes. We are going to get into
that game too, and are putting in our
holiday stock now. We will have more
jewelry than can be found in any two
jewelry stores in Marshall county and
we will lay away purchases for Christ
mas upon the weekly or monthly pay
ment plan. Buy now, pay in easy pay
ments, give on Christmas morning
with no financial burden to yourself.
Think of what this means to those who
would like to purchase a fine watch or
diamond and feel that they could not
affod the price all at one time and
then there is always engraving to be
done. 1t takes time and should be
done early. It Is none too soon to plan
on your Christmas buying and we
have .hc holiday stock nov. Ie!!he-g
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-04
- ------------- -
AMUSE EN- ENTS.
At the Strand.


A return to the familiar plot of the
feud between two Kentucky families,
with numerous "moonshiners," reve-
nue. officers and all the attendant
thrills, is offered in The Stronger
Love" with Vivian Martin in the lead
ing role. The production was seen at
the Strand Sunday evening by good
sized audiences The story is an old
one, but is dressed up freshly, and
with good acting is saved from being
hackneyed.
Miss Martin takes the part Of Nell
Serviss, mountain girl who is loved
by Jim Rutherford, a young noun
tanner, between whose family and
Nells feud exists. A stranger comes
in from the city, and tries to steal
Nells heart. Her stronger love
triumphs, however, and she and Jim
are happy in the end.
Picturesque scenes in the mountains,
a characteristic dance of kentuckians
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-04
TORKELSoN TAMES HAREs.
MarshaIItown Takes First Game From
Cedar Rapids Saturday. 4 to 2.

The auburn haired lads were pitted
Hgainst each other in the first game of
Saturdays double header. between the
Ansons and the Cedar Rapids Hares,
and the local red head proved the bet
ter.
Reese, Collins recruit from Highland
Park College, who defeated the Ansons
ut Cedar Rapids recently, was slated
to oppose the one and only Red
srorke1son, but proved no match for the
s local hurler.
The closing game of the afternoon.
sel,ednIed to go seven innings, devei-
oped into a desperate tweive-inning
battle, which finally resulted in Bun
ny victory. just as the shades of night
were falling, the score being s to 4.
Penner let down in the third and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-04
STANDING OF CLUBS
Results Saturday.

At Observation-Disclosures game, Mar
shalltown, 4; Cedar Rapids, >. Second
game. Cedar Rapids, 6; Marshalltown,
Second game twelve innines)
At WaterIOO--FirSt game, Waterloo,
;Chnton, s. Second game. Clinton,
3: Waterloo, >. (Second game seven
innings)
At Fort Dodge-First game, Fort
Dodge, ;; OttUmwa, /. Second game.
Ottumva, Fort Dodge. 4. Second
game seven innngsl
At Mason City-Muscltine, 8; Ma
son City, >.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-04

In the nfSt game OF the Inal SERIES
of the baseball season, a series which
is to decide the championship of the
Central association, Phil Slattery, SUn-
day afternoon, showed his Old time
form and defeated the Clinton Pilots,
in Il snappy, well-played game, to /.
Aided and abetted by T. Ryan, Stat
terry had the game in hand in the sixth
inning. Up to that point the game mad
been air tight, with Kluckholm proving
as effective as his left handed rival. In
the sixth, however, erratic work on the
part of MEME gave the Ansons a hope,
and the bases We're soon loaded. Then.
with two men out, Ryan stepped in
with the needed hit to produce two
scores, which, as after events proved,
were sufficient to win.
The AnsonS added three in the sew
enth, and Clinton drove one runner
across in the same inning. Defensively
the game was brilliant, but one error
being chalked up against the athletes
during the course of the game.
Catcher Byers, of the Pilots, was
greeted by his old friends in friendly
fashion. and responded with a double,
a single and run, in addition to play
ing a grand game back of the plate.
Pitchers Battle Four Innings.
The opposing pitchers battled for
four innings without advantage for
either. Then the Pilot moundsman
cracked. Menne's error on LeBeau's
grounder opened the sixth, and it
proved costly. The opening was seized
by the Ansons and two runs were hur-
riedly pushed around the bases. Eu-
nick sent LeBeau to second with a
single thru second. Lunte fouled to
Byers for the first out. and Lee laid
down a sacrifice hit to advance the
base runners. Prough was purposely
walked, filling the bases. and Ryan
slapped a sharp grounder to Corrigan
too hot to handle, scoring both LeBeau
and Eunick. The latter hit the dirt in
scoring, and toppled over both Byers
and Umpire Shuler. For a moment
there was q mass Of legs and arms
about the plate, with the base runner
undermost and Eunick and Byers on
top. Wanner ended the inning by foul
ing to Byers.
Bunch Hits in Seventh.
Four hits in a row, two for extra
bases, gave the home lads three more
runs in the seventh. Murphy opened
the round with a double and went to
third on LeBeau's infield hit. Eunick
singled, scoring Murphy, and Lunte
raped a long liner to right center
for two bases, scoring both LeBeau and
Eunick. Lee drew a walk, but Prough
hit into a double play, Corrigan to
MEME to Schlebner.
The small delegation Of Clinton fans
who had journeyed to Marshalltown for
the game had an opportunity to give
vent to their pent up feelings in the
seventh, when the Pilots succeeded in
putting over one run, making the count
at the time two and one.
Byers opened the inning with a clean
single and went to second on a balk
by Slattery. The tension was immense
ly Nelieved when Slattery set Corrigan
and Kluckholm down on strikes, but
Wilkes poled a single to left, and Lee
Beau's throw-in was wide of the plate
Byers scoring. In the last two innings
the visitors went down in order, althc
Manager Brown and J. Dronan came
4 into the scene in the closing round as
pinch hitters. The score:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-04
cLEMoNs PICNIC PROGRAM.
W. 3. Barney and J. s. WinsloW to
Speak-BalI Game and Music.

The program for the fifth annual pic
mic of the Minerva Valley Dreamer!
Association at the park in Clemens
Wednesday, Sept. s, that has just beer
prepared, provides for speeches, bal
game. athletic events, and music. a
part of the program has been arranged
for both forenoon and afternoon. State
Dairy and Food Commissioner w. b
Barney, of Des Moines. and j. S. Wins
low, of Webster City, will be the speak
ers.
At IL o'clock in the forenoon Mr
Winslow will speak on good roads
During the noon hour picnic dinner
will be enjoyed and at 1880 Mr.. Barney
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-04
ANsoNs LOSE LONG GAME.
Defeated 6 TO q in Twilight Contest,
Which Is Not Decided Until 18th.

Marshalltown apparently had the
second contest won in the first two
innings, but the Hares tied the count
in the third, both teams scored one in
the fifth, and then the battle settled
down to a pitching duel. with Gossage
proving the stronger hearted. The
Bunny hurler pitched brilliantly after
the second inning, holding the Boyle
men to four scattered blows in the last
ten innings.
Penner proved effective in all but
two innings, the third and the twelfth.
The last inning might have been turn
ed into a slaughter but for some poor
guessing on the part of Umpir Shu-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-04
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILTowN IOWA: SEPTEMBER

CT the poorer class, and a thrill in the
shape of nd-to-hand fight are fea-
lures of the scenic effects. Miss
Martin acts her part well, is pretty
dainty, and worth seeing.
Burton Holmes takes his audience
to Prague, the capital of Bohemia,
where many strange and unusual
sights are to be seen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-04

has been worked by two companies
playing this show. and the territory ID
becoming limited. The company APP
pearing here, has only the eastern half,
starting at Clinton and extending as
far as Des Moines. They are booked
solid to Jan. /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-04
DOES ONLY FAIR BUSINESS,
Birth Of Nation" Strikes Bad Time
For Raturn Date.

For Return Date.
Opening on rainy day. then en-
countering a circus. and after that un-
seasonably warm weather, "The Birth
of Nation" did only fair business on
it's return engagement at the Odeon,
which closed Sunday night. Accord
ing to Frank Hurst manager Of Com
pany D, which Is the same company
which played here in March, this is
the poorest stand the picture has made
since it has been on the road. He at
tributes this however to the COMPETE
ton offered by the circus, and the un-
favorable weather conditions and said
this morning that he was satisfied with
the business done here under the cir
cumstances.
The company went this morning to
Grinnell to open weeks engagement
during fair week. The state Of Iowa