davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
PETERSBURG WINS FIRST

September - \
&c crowd witnessed the morning
Tc between Newport News and Pc
'sbu-g The game was a splendidly
utested one, only married by the
'wncss of Noss, who was in the box
c Newport News. Spout. for the
me team. was in fine form. and kept
: SIX hits made by visitors we'll seat
ed. Goalby's error in the nth In
iG, after two were out, was rcspon-
lie for the two runs made by New
TT News. The home team scored two
rned runs in the third on singles by
.nry and Barnett, Il sacrifice by AL
| and two-bagger by Simmons. In
2 fourth, Voss was very wild, Civ
Z two bases on balls and hitting two
III. forcing in run. In the eighth
base on balls and two dagger by
wen added another run for Peters
re.
rhe score by innings: II. III. e.
wport News. 0 0 90 . o0O o. G o
tcrsburg OIL o0o1'-i s :
Gatteries-Voss and Lake; Spaid and
!dSins. Umpire. Buckley
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
ICE DRAWS CLOSER
IN B!G-LEAGUE RACE

NEW YORK. September 4.-Labor
y, the last holiday OF the baseball
sson, brought change In the lead
snip in the National baseball race
ooklyn. tthe leader since early in
~. lost first place to Boston and went
o o, tie with Philadelphia for sec.
q place; Less than . points sepa-
les the three teams in what is prob
~ the closest race in the National
ague in q decade.
won two games from
oolilyn to-day, while Boston broke
Ell In two games against New York
Boston. Both Philadelphia and
ooklyn have won scventy-tw games
q lost forty-nine,
rhe percentage of the three teams M
+, close of play to-day was: Boston.
i:54; Brooklyn, .5a5; Philadelphia,
Tho American League race was
scr to-day; Detroit. which won two
mes IRON Cleveland: went within 10
ints OF Boston, in first place. Bos
broke even In two games against
w York. The standing OF the two
nerican League leaders Is: boston,
s; Detroit, .565.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
s1I-1SESSlVE LOU. IOf1E1G fIURPFI9 DRIV1NG.
P0ST-SEASoN SERIES S. A. l.

ATLANTA. GA. September 4-The
south Atlantic League baseball season
closed to-day, and the Augusta team,
winner of the first half season pennant.
and Columbia. winner OF the second
half Will begin q post-season series for
championship at Augusta "Wednesday.
.iiier two games have been PLAYED
In Augusta. the teams will move to
Columbia for two more. and the re-
naming games Will be alternated be-
tween the two towns until one has
taken four.
Charleston finished second for the
last half of the season, ami Columbus.
Augusta, Macon and Jackson followed
in the order, named.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL
Especial to The Times-D;spatch

CilARLOTTESN lille, VA. Scptcm-
Der i.-"ootball practice was inaugu-
rated to-day at the University of Vir-
Head Coach Evans. The list included
Capital Spar, full back; Darlington,
Wagcknight and Gooch, quarterba elk =
Levy. end; Pace. Brettellc and Russell.
hair backs: Niche, Yakcl and Schnei-
der. lnemen.
The practice. which lasted for over
an hour, consisted Of passing and kick
Ing ana running up and down the field,
the signals and standard plays of last
year being used.
Three letter men. Ward. White and
tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
WINS VIA K. 0. ROUTE
SLEEP PUNCH Is HANDED
TO BALTIMORE CHALLENGER
Johnny kiihanr Defends His Title OF
FcHthcruclGht Champion Against
George CLANCY.

George CLANCY.
CEDAR POINT. OHIO. September 49,
In less than eight minutes Of actual
fighting, Johnny Ktlbanc. OF Cleveland,
spoiled the hopes OF George CLANCY,
OF Baltimore. for the worlds feather
weight championship to-day. A terrific
right smash to Chaney's Jaw settled
the battle near the end OF the third
r rhs Ss3ensys sR a 5sssa and
sound OF the first gong. The leads OF
the Baltimore lad were blocked easily
for the most part by Kilbane. and the
champion earned an even break in the
first two minutes by his clever defen-
sive tactics.
bane cut loose. and then he did SO with
a vengeance He rushed the chal-
lenger to the ropes, with the opening
OF. the round. and drew blood with q
men clinched in the third, and CLANCY
tried. by vicious attack on the kid
kilbane ran out easily from this at
tack. and. bding his time. swung over
TO the poin. Of the challenging chin
victory.
After less than half a minute of
sparring, time vas called because one
OF kilbanes gloves broke. They re-
s"mGd again at sos p. NJ.
INiIpt:hc icu Win lett TO the face,
and followed in the next exchange with
= risht to the head. Chaney sent
left TO the body. and the round ended
when Chaner sent another left to the
body. Round even.
Round =.
Kilbane onened the second round
side -stepped a side swing by Chaney.
The men broke even on fast mix-up,
but Just before the bell rang. Kilbane
shot left to Chaney's Jaw. Kilbans
was using left jab effectively, while
CLANCY played for the jaw.
Round 3,
CLANCY carried the fight into XII
hane's corner. and Referee Hinkie
three three times broke clinches. Kilhano
end OF the third. but CLANCY played
successfully for the champions kidney.
When the men broke for the fourth
time In the round: Kilbane sent across
right hook to the jaw which landed
s ssnyas Re. Referee ss, Hinkle toi,ng the
vainly with his left to rouse the pros
trate CLANCY. The, challenger could
not respond, and the champion was
declared the winner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
STAUNTQN PRACTICALLY
WINS INITIAL SHOOT
some Good Scores Arc Made hy Lend
ihE irnpshooters--Bc AT Roanoke

LSpecial 70 The T!rles- Dispntch.l

lSpecial 10 The Times Dispatch.
LiNCHBURG.' September 4-Staun-
ton Team. No. !, composed OF Hall.
Runnelle. Anderson. PTenberger and
Todd, practically won the State team
Championship at the Virginia state
Trapshooteis' Association here to-day
when only ten targets were missed in
ESQ
Roanoke Team. No /. composed Of
Watson, Shepard Cox, Dloxton and
Richards, was second, with 225.
Saltviilc Team. No /. was third with
22l. Lynchbu.g Team. 40 /. Staunton,
No. >. ana Roanoke. No. .. did not com
pete today. but 4 ~ practically con-
coded that the stanton team has
clnched the honor
lows, r {. Koch, zanesvllle. 0hio, =:
L. - Daniel. Lymchhure. CO; j w
TODD. Staunton. n. c. l.. Newcomb
iol a + t w. Il ;Gochr"n; sfty-
%; Il. n. Storr, Richmond. %: i. c.
koch; GAINESVILLE. Ohio, 81; T. II. Fox.
L%nchburg; %; 6. u. Coeburn, Mechan-
the following Leaders: u. RI Fi,z-
iS"raid; IL, li9i b; l. Moss, 40: = =. Goe-
li2: w. II, Ruunelle. 100; j " TodG,,
lae, and Ed. BARTLETT. 1872. T. II Fog,
80, Z. H. Storr i+3 y. NJ. Daniel I4i,
shoosing at 100. we're best professional
At the annual meeting of the state
association tonight Roanoke was Sc
lcctcd as place for the 1917 meeting.
{. Watson. vice president, w. 4. BloX-
ton. and secretary Urea SuicT, II. G. Cox,
all OF Roanoke
Tomorrow the state championship
event being the big card Of the day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
FIRST TO ROCKY MOUNT

PORTSMOUTH, scptember 4po,,, :.
Mount won the morning game in Ports,
mouth to-day by the score OF q r. n
a. home run by Eisel In tho sixth In.
ning brought across the only tallies
Wood and Apologize pitched air.
tight ball before one OF the largest
crowds OF tho second half a bare
cipal fielding feature. -
Score by innings: RH II
Rocky Mount .0OooO2O0O-2 { 5
batteries Appiesate' and and nSor !
Wood and Reynolds. Umpire, Coli
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS


At Charleston--Charle o. Jack
SONY lille. { ttirst 2ame).
Charleston, :! jacksonville, Isecond
game).
AZ olumbus-Columbus. o. Macon. /
i:rSt came).
Columbus. Il; Macon, II Second
gamc).
j, Columhia-Columbia. 6; Augusta
tirsi game, II iunings)
Columbia, !; Augusta. & (second
game. called end eighth. Garkncss).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
Grays Defcnt All-Stnrs.

The Richmond Grays defeated the
An-Stars yesterday morning at Broad
street Park by the score Of 10 to 4.
the game was a one-sided affair. thu
rays pounding the ball for eleven hits
una taking advantage OF the errors OF
The All-Stars. were able to put over
an easy victory.
ihe score by innings: r. r. F.
TrlEs O ? Ito l .
All-Stars .... o OO0O3- I
batteries: GrayS-Whitneld Dunn
>ueibs. MISUNDERSTANDING Miller
and BeaZley
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05

At Kansas City-AIilwaukec :: Kan
saS CITY, ! (frst game). Kansas City.
i; M'lwankee. Second game).
~ olis-indianapolis A: CO.
Indianapolis. Second gamc)
At ouiSville-Louisvillc. &: Toledo.
t"ftcrnoon gamc).
NJ. 81. Paul-St. Paul, I; Minneapolis,
taftcrnoon camel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
CREWE TAKES FINAL GAME

CRFWE. VA, September 4.-Crewe
won from Victoria to-day by the score
of 4 to by an exciting ninth -innine
rally. with two on bases in the ninth
inning with the score standing to
In favor OF Victoria. Williams hit past
left field for three bases, and stole
home during the Excitement Widglns.
ell catch.
THIS was the deciding game of q
series OF seven games
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
AshexiIlc VS.. Chnrlntte.

GREENSBORO, Y. c., September g.
The 1916 season OF tho North Carolina
baseball league closed with to-day'a
games Charlotte ended the second
half Of the season in first place; Dur
ham. second: Winston Salem. third:
Greensboro. fourth: Ashcvi.lc. NTH. ana
Raleigh IN last place. Ashcvillc won
tho first half of the pcnnant race, and
post-season series for the pennant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
Auto Racer !. Killed.

KNOXVILLE. TENN. September g.
William Edward Lockctt was instantly
Killed Al local race track this after
noon. when the car which he was trlv.
ing IN tho ffty-nile race, dropped q
tire and turned over. crushing him be-
meath IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
rip-Top. cnptur. Two cnn,r..

BOSWELL. VA. September a.
So!de,s TipTops defeated the local
boys here to-day in both games of Il
double header hy the scores OF . to =
and II To >. Both games were hard
Ought throughout. but NoIde's Tip
Tops proved to be the best slugrers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
EOMEBIILDEUS

tGnmc called end OF eighth TO
nnow baltimore to catch trnInD
score Icy inningn: II
Ed. md Deposit. % 100 10 4
BoncbuiIdera .3aII 1913 .-jS
Summary Two-bRse htts-SIor-
gan, T.. Hnucr. TiEnor. Jollin CT, l..
nnnc hts-R. bauer, Jollin t2), i.
HHuer. Home ruD--R. bauer. Snc-
rtfrc hits-A. Burch, JolliT, L.. Fail
lon. Sacrifice hy-M0rEan t2b. TiE-
nor. stolen bnses-COIc, l.. Burch
90, A. Burch. Il. Duucr, Rice. Hits
.-on Murphy, In innings, on
hcHuGh. l0 In { inninKs. Bases on
bails--on Murphy, l; of McIiuKh. z,
oil Joiiin. I. struck Out-by MUIR
ply. ~ by McIiugh, 3; by JOHN, Z.
Wild pitch-Murphy %. McHugh
60, Joiifn 90. Left on hnHes-Bnl-
tin"rr. Is; HIchmond, {. Time OF
Ennc, i::'i. Umpircs, Morgan md
ltigbir.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-15
PREPARE VIGOROUS PROTEST.
Washington 10 Make Rsprsssntatie
Against Seizure - Mntia f-&l

Washington. May Is. The Amer
lean government Is preparing pro-
test characterized by officials ms VERY
vigorous" against the interference
with mails to and from the United
States by Great Britain. A note to be
sent In tho near future Will take the
position that we can no longer coun
tenance the seizure and detention of
mails to and from this country. par;
ticularly those concerning neutrals.
The reply received recently from
Great Britain ito the last American
note protesting against lnterferencs
with American mails. Is considered un-
satisfactory. lS
Protests have been made to the eoy-
ernment by many persons and Arms
who have been injured by the long
delays In mails.
The subject Is under detailed study
at the state department and the presi-
dent has decided 10 make Representa-
tions TO Great Britain az soon As sthes
note Is finished. The British govern-
ment will be told thai the Jnitad
States considers II Imperative thAts H.
present policy be modthed. e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-15
soRpER RAIDS PLANNED.
Msxicans Believed Preparing For New
Expeditions Across Border.

9Ss5sl ~ s---------- f5t YFg t5.g
Msxieans Believed Preparing For New
Expeditions Across Border.
San Antonio, Tex, May 15.-Infor-
nation indicating plan for the re-.
sumption Of raids across the inter-
national line near Brownsville. Tex.
has reached army headquarters here
and will, It Is expected, cause consid-
cradle strengthening OF the force now
apatro1ling that district. General
Funston and his STAFF will study in de-
tail today the proposed reorganization
of the entire border patrol and it was
Indicated that the crhirtfeth infantry
coming from New York state, would
be sent to Rio Grande City for service
between there and Brownsville. a dis
.trict SO frequently raided a year ago.
Z Official reports from the officers,
commanding gave no additional news
Of the activities of armed Mexicans
opposite Progresso, Texas. but at
present these were In line with reports
made lby both agents Of the depart
ment Of Justice ana agents Of the state
department. 59 ID .s5. Ssg
II No apparent anxiety regarding the
position OF the little force that en-
tered Mexico near Bouquillas was in
.dicated at headquarters. Colonel Sib-
ley Is commanding only four troops Of
cavalry and machine gun company,
but army men here believe that he
would not have any difficulty in with
drawing II menaced by q superior
force. 3N iss5lls t4s !. ss5 ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-15
Turkish War Report.

Constantinople, May Is. The follow
ing official communication on opera
tions in the Caucasus was issued yes
terday: {..5 :. "a 81
"rThe enemy having been driven from
his position in the sector of Kope
northwest Of Erzerum) and having
renewed his offensive which failed on
the 11th, began series Of violent at
tacks in order to recapture lost posi-
.Bahtle, north OF Kope. The attacks
were reprlsed. Vi.
Our efficacious artillery Are made
terrible gaps In the retreating hostile
columns. We captured about 100
prisoners. On the other sectors Of this
front there have been small fights be-
tween patrols" ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-15
TAFT TEsTlFIEs FoR Rlees.
Former President Appears as charac
tor Witness IN Perjury Case. :.

Former President Appears as charac-
ter Witness II Perjury cass.
Washington. May 15--Former Presi-
dent Taft appeared today in the per-
jury trial Of three officers OF the Riggs
National Bank as q character witness
in behalf Of the bank president, c. c.
Glover, one of the indicted men.
Mr.. Taft said he had known G. G.
Glover for twenty-six years and con-
sidered his reputation for honesty,
standing, and character excellent. Mr..
Taft related how his father and George
W. Riggs, founder Of the bank. were
classmates at Yale. TX
Have you carried an account IN
the Rigss bank,2"s " asked Judge stanch-
field. IiS ss w N IA i93 q
y "Such as had,'e' was the answer.
ut grew as it got into the presiden-
tial pdrtion,', said Mr.. Taft, and then,
as an afterthoughts he went on with a
broad smile. that made the Judge and
most Of those there laxgh with him,
1T diminished after losing the presi-
Dental portion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-15
pleNAN,s HOME WRECKED.
Bomb Thrown Into Residence of A,
I. cused SLAYER Of Hammond.

Bomb Thrown Into Residence Of Ae-
u cussd Slayer Of Hammond.
Chicago, May l5.--The home OF Pat
rick pignan, contractor was par
TALLY wrecked by bomb early today
ana persons living in the house were
thrown from their beds and badly
bruised. The police believe the bomb
was thrown as the result Of labor
troubles.
Dignan was recently acquitted OF the
murder Of George Hammond. business
agent ot the excayators and asphalt
teansters union. Dignan alleged that
Hammond had attempted to extort
money from him, and had called
strikes on him when he failed to pay
the business agent This led to the
light Id which Hammond, was killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-15
lARsHALLToWN. IOWA. MONDAY, MAY Is, lsl

to equalize matters and relieve a. sit
uation by which at present the large
cities are suffering ut the expense Of
the country.
An intercsting solution Of the meat
problem is reported from Dresden,
where, despite the Introduction OF
meat coupons thruout Germany, con-
ditfons were not greatly improved.
After today every customer desiring
to buy meat must register his or her
name in q special list every Saturday
for the ensuing week at one particular
butcher shop. giving the day and hour
when customer may get his OF her
weekly meat allowance, thus avoiding
crowds collecting outside Of the shops
and irritating long wits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-15
CONSIDER CHURCH MERenR.
Uniftcation Of Methodist CHURCHES Be-
5. fore Confsrsncs Tuesday. X

gUnihcation OF Methodist CHURCHES Be-
fore Conferences Tuesday. KS
Saratoga Springs. Y, May 15.--
The proposal to rennife the Methodist
Episcopal Church and the Methodist
Episcopal Church South. which have
been separated since 1855, will be made.
the order of special business at tomor-
rows session Of the general confer!
ence. Il N
The report Of the special committee
on federation presented to the con-.
ference endorses the proposed uniflca-
tion in the BELIEF That such union
would hasten the Development Of a
truly world churt The reporr rec.
ommends that the Conference he the
supreme governing body Of the reunit-
ed church and that the plan Of unifi !
cation be extended to any other Meth
odist bodies that may want 1t, after
the amaigamation,s 4 of the north and
south branches Of the denomination
has become effective. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-15
EIGHT KILLED u I ~
POWDER EXlPL | osION
Dozs6 Or Moro Other erkn1sn injured
Il ~ Repauno Plant Of Dup Pont Powder
Company at Gibbstown, N. J.-su-
perintsndent Among Dead. 81

Gibbstown, N. j.. May 15.-Eight
men are reported killed and dozen
injured in an explosion today at the
Repauno plant Of they DUPONT Powder
Company near here. Among the dead
are are believed to be- the superintendent
and his assistant.
20 Officers of; the company said their
best information is that four men were
killed. Rescuers said ten were killed.
The. superintende who was killed,
was w. +. Lawley, OF Woodbury., N. T.,
and his assistant who lost his life was
George Marsh, Of Paulsboro. N. J.
zS The explosion occurred in the build
ing where trinitroluoul and tribenzol
were made. Fire followed the explo-
sion and destroyed other small build
ings. The explosion was felt many
miles away.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-15
WATERLOO STUDENT
BROWNS AT IOWA CITY
Tavern Chapman Loses Life in Attsmpt
TO Shoot Rapids OF Iewa River In
canes-companion s~in,s Safely to
Shore, b
rinnas ,Republioan I

N n q
Special to Tinaes,QRepublioan. Y
{ iowa City, May Good bye. boys,
I won't see you asain !. laushinsly
called Tavern Chapman. = AZ left his
Greek letter brothers at the sisn1x Chi
fraternity chapter house. Sunday aftsr-.
noon, at 2 o'clock. raa u #
Less than two hours later, his life
less body lay in the lows river sub
merged in twenty-five feet Of water,
below the Coralville dam.
He was drowned, when his canoe, in
which he and q companion were shoot
ing the rapids just below the dam, was
upset In the terrific waves.
Chapman is freshman in the college
OF liberal arts, and is aged about 10. He
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs Frank w.
Chapman. q leading contractor of Wat
erloo. 4&s5&t
His college mate in the fatal outing
was Orton A. Kirschman, Of Mason
City, q junior law student, aged about
21. a.s-t -s9...
Both were unusually good swimmers.
and as daring az they were skilled.
They were rowing on the river an
hour or so. and went to the dam be-
tween 3 and 1 o'clock. After one sue
cessful Shooting of the rapids they
essayed a second thrilling flight over
the wild waves. G,.trEf =. ".'
T. Chapman, occupying the rear seat OF
the boat. leaped into the fran craft, at
the west shore OF the Iowa, as he
showed on the canoe with Kirschman in
the other end. The shock Of entrance
and the force of the waves turned the
boat over and flung both young men
out. .,s rr..t.-5 -A&. .-s:s"
( ,Kirschman was hurled free, but
Chapman clung to the craft.
kirshman swan ashore, supposing
Chapman was following him, as the
younger student seemed to be working
shoreward with the boat as Kirschman
glanced backward as he fought his way
to the bank thru the fierce waves, be-
meath which dragged powerful under
tow. s...t..
Both men had been swept midstream-
ward and downward. but Chapman was
evidently driven back to the darn.
When Kirschman, safely landed on the
shore, looked again, Chapman had been
hurled against the dam. fifty feet from
the short, and was fighting desperately.
Kirschnan rushed to the waters edge
ami prepared to leap In to swim to the
doomed mans rescue, but before he
could leap this other sank from sight
and the canoe was flung out on the
waves. cut In two. s
Seemingly .he tiny crass had been
smashed against the rocks or the dam
proper and shattered, the jar tearing
the boat from Chapman's grasp-if he
were not rendered unconscious by a
blow on the head when he met a rock
or the dam. himself.
search for the body was inrnedi-
ately Instituted. hundreds Of people go
Ing up the river with boat lines, hooks.
etc. The Sigma Chi brothers Of the
drowned young man secured q monster
sand boat from q working crew down
the river, as q small boat of the ordi-
nary type had no chance to buffet the
waves near the dam.
No sign OF Chapman has been seen,
however. It is probable the body had
been sucked under the dam.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-15
HEAR PROMINENT SPEAKERS.
Younger Rockefeller and Genera
Wood Address Y. NJ. C.. A.

Cleveland, Or May 15.-John D.
Rockefeller, sJr, Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood and Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy Franklin D. Roosevelt. were
speakers today at the International
Y. NJ. c. A. convention here and their
presence caused unusual interest In
the days program of the organization.
Mr.. Rockefeller told Of welfare work
done in the mines Of Colorado which
are owned by the Rockefeller interest.
General Wood and Secretary Roosevelt
will appear this afternoon at the army
and navy section. 4. ~
s Rockefeller. in his speech told the
delegates how to organize chris
tianity trust which, he declared,
would sweep the forces of evil out of
competition. He scored ministers who
preach "f1owery beds Of ease" re-
ligion. raped partisan denomina-
tionalism and stepped outside his sub
ject to take fling at business men
who are fattening their bank accounts
on the war in Europe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-15
ApRofNT aFooD DICTATOR"

Germany 10 Take Eunkhsr Steps 20
conssrve Food supply.
Berlin, via London. May 15,--The
Koelnische zeitung announces the Inn
pending appointment Of food dic-
tator, to take charge and control all
matters concerning food IN the em-
spire.
Tho Snewspapergsa says itsis tn Ia ass
isumed that this new food Minister
is to have absolute control OF the dis
trtbution and prices of AL foods 30 AZ