davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
Must Have Clean
Health Bill to
Leave New York

NEW YORK, July 10.-To pre-
vent the epidemic Of infautile paraly-
sis here from spreading TO other
parts Of the country, all persons
leaving New York city for other
states will be required TO furnish
certificates setting forth the premises
in which they live or have lived are
not and have not been infected by
the disease, it was announced here
Tuesday night by DR.. Charles r.
Banks. senior surgeon of the United
States public health service. Five
additional physicians now are on
their way here, il was said, TO aid
the federal health officials in their
efforts to safeguard the lives of resi-
dents of other states.
Physicians At All Stations.
DR.. Banks asserted that govern
ment physicians would Oe stationed
at all railroad stations TO enforce
the new regulations. A statement
issued by him said i'm part:
Persons travelling out of the state
must first obtain a certificate from
the city board of health that infan-
tile paralysis does not exist on their
premises. This must be obtained on
the day Of travel. if possible. or the
day before, and when the ticket is
purchased at the depot they will
then go 10 the public health surgeon
on duty at the depot for the neces-
sary out-of-the-stat card of identi-
fcation. They should arrive at the
depot early, in time to prevent con-
fusion or delay at the last minute
Autoists Included.
Persons leaving the state by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
CAR MEN ON STRIKE
LOganspOrt Employees Want Two
Man System Back.

LOGANSPORT. Ind. July 10
Twenty-three of the % street car
motormen and conductors employed
on the local lines went on strike
Tuesday demanding recognition of
the union and return TO the two
on one lire where one-man scheme
was inaugurated some months ago.
The Fort Wayne & Northern Indi-
ana Traction Co, owners Of the
local system, at once sent men from
Fort Wayne 10 operate the cars,
which are running as usual
A policeman. Henry Monigan, and
an alleged riOter. Ralph Moore, were
shot in a riot which began here at
O'Clock tonight and continues. All
cars of the city lines have been de-
molished and one of them. a line
car. was burned. Police have been
unable TO cope with the situation and
100 special policemen are being
sworn in.
Street car conductors and motor
men were dragged from their cars
and beaten by the mob. AS far as
can be learned none of the 23 strik-
ing street car men have participated
in the rioting Mayor Guthrie closed
all saloons in the city. The street
car company officials announced
they will run cars tomorrow and
Mayor Guthrie states ample protec-
ton will be afforded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
INDICTED FOR MURDER
Howard County Man Held for Kill
ing Rival i'm Love

KOKOMO. Ind. July 19.-Ellis
Wood. 80 years old. was indicted by
the Howard county grand jury Tues
day. charged with the murder OF
Walter Collins. IS Sept g. 1915.
Collins was found dead in road.
he and Wood were said 10 be suitors
OF Miss Luella Foreman. A country
girl living in Cass county Cass and
Howard counties disputed jurisdic-
ton On the case. and for "A time Wood
was held in.5aIl in Cass county. he
was released, however.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
MINT DIRECTOR QUITS
W. wOoIey VIII Direct Dem
Ocratic Publicity.

WASHINGTON. July 19.-Sec'y
McAdoO announced Tuesday that
Robert w Woolley had resigned as
director of the mint to become di-
rector of publicity for the demo-
cratic national committee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
COLLEGE HEAD SHOT
Boston Man Seriously Wounded
While i'm once.

BOSTON. July 19.-Dr Wilfred r.
Harris. president of the College OF
Osteopathy in this city since 1908,
was shot three times and seriously
wounded while in his Office in the
Westminster hotel late Tuesday. His
assailant. an unidentified man. es-
capped.
The police later announced that
an order had been issued for the ar
rest OF Dr. Eldridge Atwood OF Wo-
burn. an osteopath. as a possible
witness of the shooting DR.. At
wood, il was said by the police, had
been at the hotel this afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
BORDER GUARDS
EXCHANGE SHOTS
WITH MEXICANS
Massachusetts Infantry Com
mander Near FL PaSo Re-
ports Men Fired on by
Mounted Soldiers.

FL PASO. Tex. July ia party
of mounted Mexicans exchanged fire
with 90. l. Of the ninth Massachus-
etts infantry near here Tuesday. AC-
cOrding 90 reports. the guardsmen
were doing outpost duty when the
Mexicans rode up on the opposite
bank OF the Rio Grande and open
ed FIRE The guardsmen suffered no
casualties. but reported they be-
heved they had killed one Mexican.
Capt Hickey Of Dorchester. Mass.
commanding the company, estimated
the number OF Mexicans at IS, but
asserted that ne was unable 10 de-
termine whether or not they were
soldiers. Approximately so shots
we're fired on each side, il was said.
Hold Incident Trivial
Both Gen. George Bell. jr.. com
handing the RI Pas0 military dis
trict. and Lieut.. Col. Leon Buclon.
acting garrison commander in Jua-
rez. denied that they had received
official reports Of the incident and
both said that il seemed trivial.
The shooting occurred in an iso-
lated district about three miles down
the river from FL Paso. known
locally as the island" section. The
Massachusetts company was doing
border patrol duty in this district.
one-third Of the so men being on
the patrol and the remainder being
held in reserve In the camp about
half mile 10 the rear.
Mounted Men Appear.
Capt Hickey said that throughout
the day small parties Of Mexicans
appeared from time TO time on the
Mexican side OF the river. which is
about 300 yards wide at this point.
Then. he said. a mounted detach-
ment appeared. most OF the horse
men wearing red seTapes.
The MeXicans rode up 10 the river
bank. dismounted ard deployed as
skirmishers. creeping through the
undeTbrush which dotted the rivers
edge. One Of the MexiCans fired his
rifle. the bullet crossing the river
and. according TO Private Charles
Prescott OF Matte, Mass, dropped
at his feet
Americans Return Fire.
Screening themselves as much as
possible by little ciumps Of bushes,
the Americans returned the fire and
by the time the reserves reached the
river TO reinforce them they had
driven the Mexicans back TO their
horses. Before reaching the picket
line however. the militiamen assert.
one OF the Mexicans stumb led and
fell into "A clump Of greasewood and
did not arise
The exchange Of fire continued
less than o minutes and when about
so shots had been fired on each side.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19

automobile or otherwise than by rail
also must obtain certificates from
the United States public health
bureau"
Or. Ban said he had asked for 5
additional physicians TO aid in en-
forcing the regulations. The new
rules Will become effective at once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19

according to company officers. the
Mexicans riding south, disappeared
behind "a hillock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
CO0P[RlI|NS PAYING
NEW cREAMERlEs TO BE OPENED
At GRUMPY CENTER AND
.puRAND.
PATRONS AND MILK
suPPLNALREApY PLEDGED
Cooperative creameriss Increasing in
Iowa and Most Of Them Are Pros
perous-More Than 800 Of Total Of
40 Conducted on Mutual Plans
Force Cream to Higher Prices.
Special to m es-Republican.


Des Moines. Sept. 1s.-New CO.
operative creameries are to be started
In Grundy' Center and in Durand, ac-
cording to reports which have reached
the state dairy and food commission
office. The necessary money and re-
quired number of patrons and cows
have been pledged in each Of these
localities,
w. B. Barney. state dairy and food
commissioner, who was at the big dairy
picnic at Monticello last week says
that the Farmers Cooperative Cream
cry Of Monticello has n of the most
modern and up-to-date plants in the
state. This company has a modern
building which cost about $4,000 At
the picnic held last week more than
1000 people were in attendance.
Cooperative creameries are increas-
ing turnout Iowa. Out of a total OF
some 40 creameries in Iowa over 800
are co-operatives. The state depart
ment always advises that at least 800
cows be assured in the neighborhood
of the creamery before one is started.
It takes at least hat many to furnish
sufficient milk to make the creamery
pay. With a capitalization OF $5.Ooo
a good creamery can be started.
Higher prices are received for milk
in districts where cooperative cream
cries are operated thar where thefmilk
and cream is sold to a centraliZer at
some distance away.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
BRICK HIT WRONG MAN
A. T. Gilbert, Of GrinnelI, Fatally Hurt
When Struck BY Missile Intended
For Another-Frank Nelson, Who
Hurled Brick, Escapes.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell. Sept. 1s.-On Friday after
noon about 4 o'clock. at the new alumni
recitation building of Grinnell Col
lege. Frank Nelson. a workman at the
building, renewed a quarrel that he had
had with Jackson, another workman
there, and threw a brick at him. jack
son lodged expertly and the brick pass
ed by him INC struck A. F. Gilbert. of
this city, on the head, breaking the skull
in four places and rendering him un :
conscious.
He was taken to his home, 1915 Reed
street. and operated Upon Saturday
morning. He mas been totally moon
sciolA most of the time since he was
hurt and little hope is held out for his
recovery.
He is about As years old and has a
family and is in very poor circu.n-
! stances. Nelson started to run across
the campus after seeing what he had
done and three other workmen started
to apprehend him. He escaped and has
not been located or arrested. Nelson
had no enmity against Gilbert, who was
t. innocent b~ystander.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
-|--
CRIPPLED BOY MAKES WAY.
Dubuque Lad, Who Lost One Arm ane
Both Leas, Proves Apt Student.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, Sept. 1s.-Clarence Wal
ter Harris. ~S-year-old SOL Of a labor
ing man here. on Nov. 8, 1915, while
playing around a railroad right of way,
fell under the wheels Of a moving
freight train. He was so badly injured
that his right arm was amputated nj
the shoulder, his right leg at the knee
and his left leg between the knee
and ankle. He recovered but his par
ents despaired Of ever being able to
provide for him in a manner to a
him a useful member OF society.
Thru newspaper influence a fund OF
1000 was raised for the education OF
the child and to provide him with ar
tihcial legs. He is now in school again
and is said by his teachers to be max
ing excellent progress. to be one of the
brightest in her school and quite ac-
tive. considering his great handicap
The trustees managing the fund have
in mind making him a telegraph OPP
alto or equipping him to make his
way in some other trade or profession
he can make use of his lone
limb, the left arm and hand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
DANGERS on COLD.
MarshaIitown People Will % Well 20
Heed Thorn, 81

MarshaIitown People Will Do Well 30
He'd Thorn.
Many bad cases OF kidney trouble
result from q cold or chill. Congested
kidneys fall behind In filtering the poi
son-laden blood and ~backache, head
ache, dizziness and disordered kidney
action follow. Don't neglect a cold.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills at the first
sign OF kidney trouble. Follow this
Marshalltown residents example,:
Mrs. A. Gummert EOS East Linn
street, Marshalltown. says: my kid
neys annoyed me. I had pains thru
the small OF my back and ached all
over. The least cold settled on my
kidneys. making my condition worse.
The kidney action was also irregular.
l used Doan's Kidney Pills, procured
at the Beinert Drug Co.. and they
strengthened my back and rid me Of
kidney complaint"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney PiIls-the same that Mrs. Gum
inert had. Foster Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo. N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
AMEs EXPOSITION MANAGERS 90
NOT LOSE sv DlscARpiNG
ANCIENT FEATURE.
MULE RACE TO BE PUT ON
AS COMEDY FEATURE
Bank Presidents to Drive One Heat
and College Professors Another
Preachers to Drive Third Heat
Many Novel Features Prove Drawing
Card and Big Purses Are Eliminated.
Special to rimes-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Ames, Sept. 1S,-A fair without a
race track, and a success. Such Is the
Ames district agricultural show. the
fifth annual. which is to be held IN
Maxwell Park four days, the 26th to
the 29th Of September.
The old fashioned county fairs stu
have their race tracks and their pro-
fessional horse races, blu the Ames
district show, having departed from
the idea that the horse race and S4oO
purse are essential to bring people to
see their best farm products on show
has no professional racing, and has
made money and been growing for
five wears, since the Central Iowa a
Association was organized.
The Ames fair ground, however, has
a a track, a small cinder one. The
feature of it this fall will be a ace
OF white mules hitched to regulation
Dan Patch sulkies. The race will be
run in three heats. one heat each day
Of the fair. One day the bank prasi-
dents Of Ames VINO are physically able
will drive a heat.
The bank proxies entered as drivers
are Clyde l.. Siveriy. president OF The
Bank of Gilbert. cashier of the Ames
Union National, as well as 2eing
president of the fair associations: Par
ley Sheldon. president OF the Story
County Bank: H. w. Stafford. presi-
dent OF the Ames National Bank. and
w. d. Meltzer, president of the Com
mercial Bank. The bankers are get
ting colored driving tights and long
billed caps for their day.
Another heat will be>run by the Iowa
State College animal ~hnshardry pro
fessnrs headed hv Prof. w. II. Pew.
who knows a good mule by the size Of
its feet. Another-heat will be driven
by the Ames preachers. The mules
are all snow white. and are guaranteed
to finish each days heat that day. \
milkman and a dolivervman have
promised to provide the motive power
for the races.
Cen. James Rush Lincoln. civil wal
veteran. naturally a good judge IF
army mules as well as white ones. will!
judge the race.
The fair is one Of the largest In
Iowa in point of actual amount al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
CAMP MEETING OPENS.

-
Latter Day Saints Of Iowa Holding
Ten Days Services at Logan.
Special to Times Republican.
Logan, Sept. 1S.-The reorganized
church Of Latter Day Saints opened a
ten days camp meeting here. In the
evening addresses were made by dif-
ferent ministers in attendance. Pray
er services were conducted in the tent
at 9 o'clock Saturday morning ana at
0 :45. Fred A. Smith delivered the
morning sermon. The permanent or
g%anization was made Saturday after
noon and Saturday evening Elder ].
w. Wight delivered the sermon.
Prominent and influential members
Of the church arriving Saturday were
Herman c. Smith and wife, F. A.
Smith, wife and daughter, j. W. Wight
and Albert Carmichael.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
CHAPTER XII.
God In the Hurricane.

= WIGHT was coming down, close
IN and clouded; the WIND. which
had been steadily raising, blew
In ugllcr squalls. The radio,
which flashed to the shore the news
that the Americans had lost tho Balch,
but In return had damaged the Car
thage and Pera. brought back the
weather warning In the navy code; Q
hurricane was on the way. The gov
eminent had forbidden the publishing
Of the warning ashore. lest It be sent
to the enemy's ships, too. but the
barometer told the story. Rain was
falling now-rain. driven almost hort-
zontal by the gale and ceasing sud
denly while lightning Jared and forked
over the sea and thunder tremendously
rumbled.
About 8 O'Clock Bob Wendell went
to the wardroom for supper. Torpedo
defense requires all gunnery officers to
be Oh duty during firing; but. although
torpedo attack by d~estroyers was still
possible, the weather made It more
and more improbable and the light
ming was flashing so frequently az to
illumine the sea for seconds at a time.
Accordingly, officers and men were be-
ing sent, In small groups, to supper.
Bob sat beside Garry at the table.
1t was the first time they had seen
each other since the battle.
Good shooting from number two
turret. Bobby"
THAT was Louden! Garry. you
should have seer him-especially after
the Balch got it."
II heard: his brother was boatswain
so he gave the Pern hat last shot!"
by the way, did you see 1t? Where
it hit. I meant"
Garry hesitated n moment. Some
thing funny about that: I'm crazy. of
course-for we We're out of range then
but I've an idea that shot hit. some
how. | didn't see any splash, but then.
If a shots pretty short, It's easy to miss
n splash"
mot for you: some good spotting
today. Garry. The men-well, they
Just felt it! A couple Of the Car
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18

Images thirtesns bit ths rsnasy1vanio
Of course you know
ron armor. Ne raj dama0ss -!
theref We wsssat nisaal " nueA y
few timoAs
Then tAsy TALKED q what wae 49,:
Of them. IL Ansoua and ~ -.
syivsnia and the ~destroyses haA -
turned back 70 the roads; they Woe0
keeping on south and east. Tho s0coep
spoke In low tones. and after Tho -
attendants had served them.
Tho special rod who looks 49,
drunken men and fools has ssnt ~
this h~urricanew Garry ejaculst0G
Look at the tx We ware in--ope l3yt
sion at New York, ous Ct Norfolk -
Delaware and North Dakota -
Charleston, and most Of The rest of oar
decent ships beating Il up from AAitl
and the gulf as fast a. thsy can ITO
It. Special Providence put Z nn0se IS
that too; tho ships we have q havo
were on the way when tho 0aleD
woke wsshington up But q thaA W1
were up against X TN this wind canoI
along. In any reasonable weatAe1
their air craft wsuld be scouting sveFy-
where to ind where We ars-with
their battle cruisers and perhaps . a.
vision OF their Sareons thsv could havs
cut OF any division Of ours they
wanted and stopped ~ ffom ever
getting q fleet together
'The Oklahoma and Nsvada. With
aorn v,n~> d>s<uC~A 49, Awsnhw~ nsNA
I suppose you know. They left the
roads Just at dark and win Join u
about midnight"
Garry nodded: "To try q little snr-
prise party on the prince in the morn
Ing. Going up again nowf'
mo: I've next watch. I'm to sleep
now"
"so'm l."
They went to their rooms together.
Good mck!"
Good luckr'
Wendell went to his room and closed
the door. It vas the first time since
he had been in battle that he had been
away from the observation Of his fei-
lows, alone. He stood for . moment.
daxed at the relax within himself. and
for an instant he opposed It. then he
sank down upon his bed and lay on
his back staring up at the painted
steel Of his ceiling. He had fought
In battlel
1t could not have been the peril Of
it which had excited and exhausted
him so: It could not have been. during
the long hour. the imminence Of OBJ
Iteration. Except for the trying.
waiting minutes Of inaction after tho
submarines attacked, ne nad scarcely
been conscious Of reckoning his chan
ces for life or death; something far
mikhtier. more masterful and over.
whelming. had absorbed him.
Besides. so far as danger won't, no
had been In terrible peril ~befofe-thefe
was n time, on the side Of tho Matter
(Continued On paCe Seyen.k
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
COURT STRIKES OUT CLAIM.
Counter Allegation by Transcontinent'
al Company Not Upheld.

Counte ~ Td'SSo''N''S"N
al Company Not Upheld.
Special 10 Times Republican.
Eldora, Sept. 1S.-Before adjournins
the district court here last week
Judge R. M. Wright sustained the mo-
t:on Of the plaintiff in the case OF
Francis E. Kilvert. plaintiff. VS.. the
Trsnscontinental Townsite Company
and the Wisner heirs, to strike the
counter-claim of the defendant from
the files. The case was commenced
about a year ago by the plaintiff suing
the defendants on a $4,000 note and
the defendants counter-claimed, 'alleg-
ing damages against the plaintiff in
the sum Of 800. 900.
Some time ago the court ordered the
defendants to make their allegations
in regard to their co~unter-claim more
specific, which they failed to do. an6
the result was that the court struck
their counter-claim from the files Of
the case.
This litigation grew out of business
transactions of the Transcontinenta.
Townsite Company. Ltd, Winnipeg
Canada, in which company the Wisnel
heirs were the principal stockholders
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
Lehish Girl Kills Self With Poison.

Lehigh, Sept. 1S.-Miss Irene It'd.
marsh. f~9-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Tidmarsh swallowed
carbolic acid Sunday morning while her
parents were sitting on the fro
porch.
The girls parents heard her cries and
rushed into the house. They found a
bottle by her side. The contents had
been drained from it.
She lived an hour after taking the
poison. She told her parents that she
was tired Of life. No reason can be
assigned for her act.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
Make Skin Smooth

There is one safe, dependable treat
nent that relieves itching torture In.
stantly and that cleanses and soothes the
skin. , y
Ask any druggist for . 25c bottle Of
zemo and apply it as directed Soon
you will find that pimples, black heads,
eczema, rinsworm aud similar skin trou-
bles will disappear.
A little zemo, the penetrating, salts.
!fying, liquid: is all that is needed, for It
the skin soft. smooth and healthy.
Zemo. Cleveland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
BUGGY WRECKED ~ Auro.
Two Seriously Injured ~ Result Of
Collision Near Wilton.

Collision Near Wilton.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa CITY, Sept. 1S.-Mrs. l.. c. ks
err and daughter, Gertrude, were Sc
r.ous!y injured. when the automobile
of their kinsman, Orren kiser, crashed
into their buggy and wrecked 1t on a
narrow bridge near Wilton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kiser and their two daughters
were dragged in the wrecked buggy
fifty feet when the frightened horses
ran away. Then the entire family was
flung into a barbcd wire fence. Mrs.
Kiser's injuries include several frac-
tured ribs and her sight is imperiled
by cuts. Both she and Miss Gertrude
Were cut and bruised from head to
feet. Internal injuries, it is believed,
will not develop. The injuries to Mr..
Kiser and the other girl were slight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18

money paid out in premiums. It draws
the best exhibitions Of stock. But the
amusement side Is not overlooked.
Maxwell Park Is II OF natures
pretty spots. New hog and sheep
barns are now building. and are TO be
as n as there are on any fair ground
in Iowa. There are large cattle and
horse barns. and a steel auditorium,
the gift Of Capt. w. NJ, Greeley, seat
iny 5000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
Faulty Nutri.
ton and Elimi.
nafiOn0-theae ara the

A0S1OAA NlOES dlS lIlS
cause Of the most of the
ailments thai afflict human
beings. Too much indiges-
tible food and lack of power
to throw off the poisons
that come rom Indigestion
M these lead to a long line
of distressing disorders.
Avoid them by eating
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
"a simple, elemental food
that contains all the body
building material In the
whole wheat grain, in
Guiding the bran coat which
keeps the intestinal tract
healthy and clean. Delicious
Tor any meal with sliced
peaches or other fruits.
Made at Niagara.Falls NY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
AUTOS COLLIDE; ONE DEAD.
Mrs. Barney vannoy Killed and Tw
Injured Near Washta.

HolStein, Sept. 18.-One woman Is
dead and two other persons are seri-
ously injured as the result of a col
lision between two automobiles three
miles west of Washta Sunday.
Mrs. Barney Yannoy was killed and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buck of Schalier,
sustained serious injuries.
Mrs. Vannoy with her husband and
family were riding in an automobile
when the Buck car coiiided with it.
The injured We're taken to a hospital
at Holstein.