davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

.
conscious OF TINS Ia.t
N''i>' -, 1910. or the
ina Virginia ' ol','''ee -
3'iiVe inl-ilA- az ''.lI ~, - 49, cI,,,-
isI-of 'he Gov" VIZ - 80,
manner IN -|!''0'' ~ I,-ro,,t,--
tt,ti I'el''A' 90 - -. "A
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toSa'e ''sii'i az e. G,,a-to,-
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4 Las .0l 40 t-..,t,,a,r,. .signa,
mont ~ Us - - l,F,Tfr,,
I"IpS, 10y IN -. 4[,t~ hatteri.@
WI t"ot9 " -. -, to- ~ naval
a. 'Ie,1 d, -''''t = ,,'h'rh n1,v he a
'"'1' '''e' > ,.,s -, ,rrnIva com
sFy,.n' e.' p -. S,,-,fcry ana such
.'"..'.' -. 80, 49, he rrrsrriBed
A1Nll'"FF troops as .'I0S .e
~ the N'Ai'""' "a I" -N''-~'
'H'"''' 49, ,-.-.....,.
At the Ffc~' III ~'to ++iE
"a# i-t-fs ift" %" .+i' "'""' WV
law allows. forty ethpAI14eS'
..a# .u.-# a'- thzea INTO -gA '"s,
iaGQus az four companies eaEH, ana
...sa I.alH.a.= II t"e'Ne coHlpaI.'.s
each and hf4EAAe OK tHEee i'~'-
IteuE I e#.rt battalion being
classified as separate battalion ana
u.s. ia reality .H. richmond Light In
.autar H4,e Battalion. These or
r.rsa.tt.aa# age located ia tAlEtE-t WO
..-.a- ana t..,a+ and their services
.,r bo. 1.t...lrs in ali parts oC the Stale
a.. rs.fts.s order ana uphold tho law
g., d ...r..ssi..l aa.. The citizens VINO
..I.s.-.a4 .}, fa.rat BRIGADE. the Blues
........,. l.........,., 81 tvy1 rhousaud
..t avs. odd segrrr. ana
...., f.. Xxx g.a,-.s.o .,ar4ae
80, 80 laan 4r-orsesed
".+' '--7 ,.+!f,-..
l-.. ,...-..a 80 ,t-,.t
-te FaH.a +'aS 1''- NV
.| "tt-. Nt'
>.'.@.".
1fnH9teH.
ia-s Us one 81 'He most '@ pens.
branches OF the service me Gums
and equipment alone Of battery be-
-uE valued at about seFcnty-1ye thous-
end dollars The War Department
requires skilled mechanic To ua EN-
plnyed by each battery, aad Wi not
now. .esue any new Battery guns and
- ,a.trTrents 10 arv eErau cations uu-
less a modern ard most up-to-date
frraar-y - first provided. Tails branch
.r.tb. sar7.l-. =Tgruasrq four hundred
ana r4t,. cfY7rrfs and enlisted men.
faratrv.
,r,,,.,,,,,. e,,,r tro,rs mr. eoua6ron.
-. a. alI,1yo5 ~, law The
- ,1.er,r,,,t - ,7,,ir,etp
"a ~, - -'>'7 - - 49,. t-.,(G
en- .o''' ~ p ''''.-''l .c-'tt,.o
. III 'h' pase' ON '''@ ~ ,,r,,..s,T,fIft,, of
.'"is9 tQ4'P iieH'' ~ az -
securing proper hoiaeS A'l 4a'7t
ton. ana @FhloFASs' cts ana - :"
considered a!fnosl lEnpEacucaDie W
undertake such organl2at IONS without
first obtaining material increase III
| the military appropriation. GrACtlc~
| ally the same difficulties exist regard
| ing organizations OF naval militia and
| coast artillery. Though the War De
| 5artrnent Is most anxious 10 encour-
| age the latter. and maintain special
| ends for arn1ing and equ}pping sucr
| ORGANIZATIONS as can provide ade
| ouate arrnorlez
How Governed.
/ Tho Conmar Chief. Governo
II. c. Stuart. governs of commands tn
| virginia Volunteers, consisting Of twl
hundred ana twenty OFFICERS and thir
tv-ttyo hundred enlisted man. or f. tota
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

Major G. L. Wright, adjutant-gen-
eral Of the First Brigade, who rep
resented the Adiutant-G General az the
meeting Of the Adjutant- Generals AS
soeiaron I'm Boston, Mass, during
October, 1914, reported to the Adju-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13
MEMS and BOYS SHOES

$500 and $3.50 Goodyear Welt
Heavy Sole Work Shoes; sale
price ''...'..........'.., S2.S5
SITS Work Shoes. solid leather;
price ..,............. St.f5
Mems s3.5O Goodyear Welt Button
and Butcher; price ......,. S2.25
One lot OF Mems $3.50 and $500
Shoes: all feathers; price .,... S2.:.o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-21

ship. is dead. Mrs. Hahn was formerly
Miss Leona Morlan, Of Leo Center, and
is well known by our citizens.
The longed-for relief from the In
tense hot weather for man and beast
came Wednesday in the. form Of de-
cided cool wave from the northwest.
The hay is nearly all put UP and corn
is tasseling. The oats fields are rap
idly being harvested. many fields Of
oats already being In shock.
Many Of our people witnessed the
Minnesota troops that detrained at
Iowa Falls Wednesday to take q swim
in the old Iowa before proceeding on
their way to the Mexican border.
An enthusiastic meeting was held In
Eldora Monday with the supervisors
by committee Of men endeavoring to
persuade the board to accept route
laid out for new direct wagon and
auto road between Iowa Falls and Al
den, on the south side Of the river. The
plans will be further presented two
weeks hence. 1t is hoped better road
than the present may be had as 1t 10
doubtful II worse stretch than this
can be found on the whole Hawkeye
auto route.
The Epworth League will hold its
annual picnic Friday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-21

recently changed the name Of her forty
acre farm near Iowa Falls and It here
after is to be known as Hope Farm
(Titus 2:13)." Biblical students may
place their own construction on the In
depreciation of the name given the
tract.
Attorney E. H. Lundy and son Lyman
are home from several weeks visit at
different points on the Pacific coast
Miss Emma Carnagay. of Covington,
H.. is in Eldora visiting friends. Miss
Carnagay was formerly a resident of
this city.
Joseph Rumbo who has been in this
vicinity for several weeks visiting rel
atives and friends left Thursday for
Michigan City, Ind. for visit with a
brother He will return here for a
longer visit before returning to his
home in Kansas.
The Iowa River Light and Power
Company have just completed the cree
ton of a steel smoke stack $50 feet
high and almost six feet in diameter.
The ENEMY Auto Company has had the
cement smokestack torn down and will
have placed in its stead a brick stack
of about 100 feet in height.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-21
DECREASE IN FIRE LOSS,
Better Equipment and Cleanup Cam
paigns Held Responsible.

Special to Times
DeS Moines, July 21.-Ffre losses in
Iowa show a decrease the first six
months of this year over the first six
months Of last year Of $295, 124. The
total fire losses in this state for the
first half of 1916 amounted to s2.S46,-
4S4, as compared to $3,141, sos for the
first half of 1915.
These figures were given out by y.
O. Roe, state fire marshal, yesterday.
January both this year and last year
shows the heaviest losses and June of
both years the smallest. The serious
fire at NewhaIl few days ago Will
increase the July losses somewhat.
There are a number of causes why
fire losses are on the decrease" ex-
planned Fire Marshal Roe yesterday.
Fire departments in all of the larger
cities are as a rule better equipped now
than heretofore and the machines and
apparatus for fighting fire are more ef-
ticient. l believe too that the clean
up campaigns have helped. Towns and
cities 2-c enforcing more strict fire or
dinances and rules. Some of the cities
will not permit single roofs and these
are the cause of numerous fires, parti-
cularly in the fall when the leaves
gather or in the spring if it is dry.
Then there have been good many
convictions in the courts Of firebugs
and these help to rid the state of arson
tends. Insurance companies are be-
coming stricter all the while about over
insurance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-21

others embrace. She saw them 80
down and come up again. Again they
went beneath the surface and came up.
The third time they disappeared. and
Jenny never saw her brothers again.
Long Vigil on the Bank.
Still the little sister sat onsthe river
bank. For an hour she kept to her post
guarding her brothers clothes. She
thought any moment they would re-
turn and she would be happy when
they praised her for staying 80 long all
by herself. A half hour elapsed and
the little girl gathered the clothes UNI
der arm and started home.
Mamma, l got tired waiting for
Charley and Billy" she said when she
dropped her bundle on the floor. They
told me to take care Of the clothes
I got so tired. When are they coming
home, mamma 2" And Jenny still Is
begging her mother and father to tell
her when her brothers are coming back
to play with her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-21
PIONEER WOMAN DIES.
Mrs. Justina Mueller. of Iowa City,
Succumbs to Heart Attack.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, July 2l.-Sudden death
came to one of Iowa City's first and
foremost pioneers, Mrs. Justna Muel-
Ter at her home here. Thursday after
noon. She was victim of heart trou-
bic and had been Ill SIX weeks, but the
sudden climax was unexpected. She
was 60 years Of age and had resided
here most of her life.
Her late husband Adam Mueller,
was one of the city's first merchants.
Surviving are her five sons and two
daughters-siX of the seven children
being graduates Of Iowa university;
three, doctors; two, educators. and
two. business men,
The children are DR. Adam J. Muel-
Ter. Waterloo; DR.. John G. Mueller.
Iowa City. Rock Island surgeon. long
time treasurer of the Iowa State
Catholic Protective Society: Dr. Otto
H. Mueller. Hollywood. Cal: Margaret
and Mary T. Mueller Iowa City teach
ers. and w. P. and Louis F., members
Of the firm of Mueller Bros, shoemen,
Iowa City. Louis F.. formerly was city
editor of the Iowa City Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-21
Northern Io1ua Items

usual charges in their petition to- have
the will set aside. Wilkinson owned
several sections of rich Humboldt
county land near Thor.
.Waverly.
Last Wednesday bright and early
Mr.. and Mrs. a. G. Sarche, OF Water
loo, climbed into their canoe and
headed it up the river for Waverly.
When they reached Cedar Falls they
stopped for an hours rest. Then they
carried their boat around the dam and
resumed their journey. At GAINESVILLE
they took another hours rest and then
entered on the last leg of their jour-
ney and reached port in Waverly
shortly after noon Wednesday. They
said they enjoyed the outing. We doubt
if that distance was ever made up the
Cedar before in a single day.
Eagle Grove.
On Tuesday, July %, Thomas c.
Mulligan, oldest son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank lMulligan of this city, will be or
dained priest Of the CatholiS church at
ST. Raphaers Cathedral, Dubuque. He
will celebrate his first mass at $50
a. m. Thursday, July 81 at the Sacred
Heart church OF this city and the event
will be an suspicious one in Catholic
circles in this community. There will
be present in the church that morning,
besides Father Mulligan, Rev. Terrence
McDermOtt, Of Washington, D. c., and
Rev. John Howell, of Dubuque, all Of
whom were reared and received their
early education in Eagle Grove.
Ida Grove.
o Shindler, aged about 70, whose
home is at Onawa. lies in a critical
condition in one Of the Ida Grove hos
pitfalls, with little hope Of recovery, as
the result of an accident in the local
yards last Saturday. Shindler had
joined the bridge gang about a month
ago as cook, and his car was on a
siding near the stock yards, when the
OLD man accidentally fell off the plat
form and alighted upon switch rod
with considerable force. His spleen
was ruptured and two ribs broken.
Shindler has five children. one being
married daughter and the others be-
ing grown sons, one Of whom is a
printer in Sioux City, and another was
| associated with his father in the Ar
cade restaurant at Onawa for eight
years.
Waterloo.
How does s240 look for proceeds
from flock of IT'S chickens from
Jan. 1 to June s? That's what Russell
| Kline Of the Orange Township Coop
eratve Egg Marketing Association in
| Black Hawk county received from his
| flock Marketing eggs at cents above
the market price brought him $3.50 Of
| this and Matching eggs sold brought
| $50 This was in addition to what his
| family ate and what he used in his
own incubators. Since this Black Hawk
| association was organized about a year
ago, it has marketed $4,000 dozen eggs
on the Waterloo market at 4 cents
above the prevailing price. It's mem
bership has increased from twelve to
twenty-two The high price for eggs
is obtained because Of the care with
| which the eggs are produced, and be-
cause Of the guarantee that goes with
them. Every egg is stamped with an
! identification number and date so that
there can he no doubt as to where 1t
came from in case Of a poor egg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-21
HoRTIcULTURIST TO VISIT Or
cHARDs OF IOWA AND
NEBRASKA.
FIRST TRIP OF THE
KIND EVER ATTEMPTED
Fruit Mon to Gather at Council Bluffs
Aug. 2, to Attend Fruit Growers
Orchards Of Eastern Ne
braska Will Be Visited Following
Day, and on Aug. 4, Tour Of Iowa.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, July 21.-Iowa and Ne
braska horticulturists are planning a
three days tour by automobile thru
the fruit districts of southwestern Iowa
and eastern Nebraska, Aug. 2, and 4.
This is the first time such q trip has
ever been attempted but the present in
dications are it will be big success.
The details are being worked out by
Wesley Greene. secretary of the Iowa
Horticultural Society, and j. r. Dun
can. secretary of the Nebraska society.
The ruit men will gather at Council
Bluffs, Aug. 2. and will attend the fruit
growers picnic. They will visit the eX-
perimental orchard maintained by the
state agricultural college near Council
Bluffs and other orchards in that vi
entity.
On Aug 3 they will attend the Omaha
public market and the parks of that
city. They will go northwest from
Omaha as far as Florence, visiting three
fruit farms en- route. From Florence
they will go south to Papillion. and will
witness what has been done in expert
mental work in an orchard there. They
will then visit one of the largest and
best producing orchards in eastern Ne
braska, located in South Omaha, and
from there go to Union and to Nehawka.
visiting the fruit farm of E. NJ. Pollard,
where there is another large orchard.
They will also visit farm near Ne
braska City.
Visit Iowa Orchards.
On Aug they will cross over to Iowa
md inspect orchards around Hamburg.
From there they will go to Shenandoah
and visit the big seed houses and nur-
series and then go on to Randolph and
to Glenwood.
Our plans are Of course subject to
change" explained Secretary Wesley
Greene yesterday. but these are the
schedules as we have outlined them so
far. We hope to have a large number
Of horticulturists and those interesteu
in the trip. e..Isr
1T will afford a fine opportunity for
fruit men to visit other mems places
and study their methods"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-21
ASSEMBLY TENT FLOODED.
Chautauqua Grounds at Central City
Turned Into SWIMMING Pool

q Central City, July 21.-July 1921 IS
cha utauqua week in Central City, and
each group of entertainers has been
greeted by a large and appreciative
audience.
The program Wednesday afternoon
was cut short on account of the rain
which flooded the chautauqua grounds,
converting the tent into swimming
pool for few hours. Part of the peo
pie waded out, some were carried out
and others swan out. Mr.. Baker who
has charge of the boys swimming,
dove off the platform and swan down
the aisle. Nearly every one paraded
home thru the streets barefooted as the
walks were oyerfloWed.
The evening session was held in the
Baptist church. The Hawaiian Singers
were obliged TO appear in ordinary
dress, owing to the fact that their cos
tunes Were ruined by the afternoon
RAIN.
Some report eight inches of rainfall
and some twelve. 1t was the heaviest
rainfall ever Teool ded in the history
of Central City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-21
TESTIMONY GIVEN BEFORE THE
GRAND JURY INJEcTs MORE
MYSTERY INTO CASE.
MISSOURI OFFICIAL
TELLS STRANGE STORY
Man Claiming to Be William Mans
field Calls at Office of County Treas
urer to Ask For Money Which Was
to Have Been Left For Him-Was
Not Man Now Held as Suspect.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Red Oak, July 81. The testimony
given before the Montgomery county
grand jury investigation of the Viii
lisca ak murders by W. A. Tilson,
treasurer of Nodaway county. Missouri,
injects one of the strangest phases into
the case that has developed in the en-
tire investigation.
About the 1st of June of this year,
before William Mansfield had been ar
rested. or 1t was known that he was
suspected of completely in the crime. a.
stranger appeared at the office of
County Treasurer Tilson and asked Il
there was any money there for him
Tilson thought he was after witness
fees and asked what case he had teSti-
fed in.
Other questions were asked to which
the stranger gave the name of William
Mansfield, said he was expecting some
money from Villisca, talked about the
murders there, and acted quite sus-
piciousiy.
Treasurer Tilson voluntarily came to
Iowa and told his story to the county
attorney, Q. T. Gillett, and the grand
jury later. He saw Mansfield and said
he was not the man who was in his
office. Mansfield now declares he has
a double. who is responsible for all
his trouble.
Will Ask Two indictments.
Two indictments were expected 70 be
asked by the state of the special grand
jury called to consider the Mansfield
case.
The state will ask two indictments
for first degree murder; one for the
man who is charged with the actual
killing, and second for tn man
y ) the state believes planned the
& ne and received the money for its
xeLution.
The question now is whether these
Indictments will be issued. There must
DE evidence strong enough 10 convict.
and, at present, one Of the chief wit
nesses for the state is in western
Canada
Fails to Verify Statements.
A second witness upon whom the
state depended largely, Mrs. Vina
Tompkins, Of Marshalltown, has failed
to verify the statements in an affida-
Wit which the state holds. She is said
to have identified the photograph Of
a prominent Viuisca man as one of the
three men whom she saw in the shrubs
planning the murder Of Joe Moore eight
months before its actual occurrence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-21
WE'D WITH HER ! aCL)Ef

That 10 Charge Made BY Children ..
Burlington Man IN Effort to Prevent
Iii, Widow From COLLECTING Life Ia.
suranes Monsx. gs
Burlington, July ala two-fold suit
OF injunction was nled in the Office Of
the county clerk yesterday. 1t is. en-
titled Edward c. schmiers, ct al. VS..
Anna Barbara Wagner schmiers and
the West Burlington Savings Bank.
The purpose Of the suit is to. re-
strain the one defendant from collect
Ing 32,S00-representing two insurance
policies-from the other defendant, and
also restraining the latter from paying
the amount to the former.
The suit 70 based on the startling
charges that Anna Barbara Wagner
schmiers, tho the widow Of John G.
Schmiers, who died on March s. 1916,
and whose estate is at, stake, is his
niece and had no legal right to marry
him.
The plaintiffs, who include all the
children Of the late John c. Schmiers,
OF West Burlington, assert that the de-
ASAOaAS be&418 Luz t-CAOSGly y refdleQy TO
their father to have legally married
him, she has no right to collect his in
surance money.
Two thousand dollars of the fnsur-
ance money Is coming from the-Bank-
ers' Life and the other 5000 from the
c., B. & @. relief department The
plaintiffs allege and charge in the long
suit of Injunction that Anna Barbara
Wagner Schmiers used wrongful meth
DDS in inducing John c. Schmiers,: her
blood uncle, to marry her by playing
on his sentiments and emotions, while
he was in melancholy state following
the death Of his first wife. The man
was then over 50 years of age.
The plaintiffs state that the former
wording Of the insurance policies was
to the effect that they-his legal heirs.
at that time, IN case the mother died
before their father--would be the
beneficiaries. The petition states that
the uncle and niece contracted mar
riage, at the niece's instigation. in
Missouri, and that an illegitimate child
was born subsequent to the marriage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-21
DIES MONIES TOT WITNESSES
STRUGGLE OF BOYS IN DIES
MONIES RIVER.
BILLY AND CHARLES
RICHARDS PERISH
Eight Year Old Lad Proves Hero When
Older Brother Sinks-Goes to Assist
and Sacrifices Life in Attempt to
Effect Rescue-Sister Jenny Waits on
Bank For Boys to Return.

Des Moines, July 21.-Little 6-year-
old Jenny Richards does not under
stand why her brothers Charley, 10
years old, and Billy, s years old, do not
come home.
Until midnight last night she sat by
the side Of her distracted mother pom
dering in wide eyed wonder. over and
over she asks when Charley and Billy
are coming back. She is too young TO
understand the shadow of death which
has fallen across the threshold of their
modest little home at sos South East
Eighth street.
Mamma, what makes papa put his
arm around you? What makes you
cry so much, mammal The father
buries his big hand in the bright curls
of his little daughter and turns away
his head to hide his streaming eyes.
Papa, nobody plays with me. Will
Charley and Billy comes home tomor-
row.
Calls For Brothers.
Dressed in his Sunday clothes
Charley is lying in a little white
cOlln DIT Lilly blOS uiius-i ldhlIS GO
tablishment. The police are dragging
the river for Billy. And Jenny calls
and calls for her brothers. Her mother
and father are powerless to explain to
her childish mind the double tragedy
which resulted in the drowning before
the little girls eyes of her two broth
ers in the Des Moines river.
The boys were in swimming just be-
low the South East Sixth street bridge.
Charley ventured into water beyond
his depth. Bill was a little hero. He
plunged to his death in an effort to
save the life of his older brother. Jenny
sat on the bank guarding the boys
clothes. She saw the current sweep
her brothers down the stream She
saw them carried farther out into the
river. She heard their cries for help
growing fainter and fainter. She
watched the distance grow greater un-
iii she could hear their calls no more.
Jenny saw them still struggling in each
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-21
Scranton News Items.

special to lmeS-Repupilcan.
Scranton. July 81. = Arthur McNabb
has purchased new auto truck to
deliver oil to his customers. AS his
business has grown to such large pro-
portions this will be a greatly needed
Improvement.
w. E. Marchant and son have their
new store building nearly completed
and when the new plate glass windows
are in Main street will be greatly i'm
proved by this progressive Arm.
Contractor Anton johnson is build
ing a new residence for Mr.. Nellis. at
Ralston. that will be first class in every
respect.
Mrs. Ben Briner and daughter have
returned from a visit to Ida Grove, and
Mrs. Briner seems greatly improved in
health.
BY the last of this week the farmers
in this vicinity will have all their oats
in the shock and some Of them report
that the crop is very good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-21
MapIeton News Briefs.

Special to Times Republican.
Napoleon, July 2t.-Rev. E. NJ.
Smith, pastor Of the Mapleton Presby-
terrain church. has resigned. His resig-
nation will take effect Aug. /. and
about Sept. / he will leave for Shang-
hal, China, where he will become a
missionary in the Presbyterian church
mission.
The Farmers Grain and Lumber
Company has purchased the Mapieton
flour mill and will convert it into a
grain elevator.
The contract for the construction of
the ,Mapleton sewerage system will be
let this week.
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. u. Bush, Of ST.
Johns church, returned Thursday from
four weeks vacation in South Da-
kota and Minnesota.
Mrs. Joseph Grooms. Mrs. J. A.
Prichard. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jacob
sen. and Mr. and Mrs. d. w. Dorothy
made up party Tuesday morning for
Sumatra, Mont. to visit friends and
see the country.
B. H. Morrison, an attorney former
iy Of Omaha, has located in Mapletun.
He recently purchased the w. J. Hau-
b-n residence on East Main street.
The Map'eton chautauqua begins
Aug. Il. for a seven day session.