davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-14

temperature Sunday was a and So At
I o'clock this morning the temperature
was IS, compared with So at the corre-
spending hour Sunday morning. The
rainfall for the week in three showers
was LII inches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-14
Coke Users.

In order that you may have
better success in burning coke
we advise the use Of coke screenings
in banking your fires. We have the
exclusive sale of this fuel and solicit.
your patronage. Phone $50 or 2o7.
Gregory Coal, Coke and Lime Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-14
Results Sunday.

H0oUTSp SVTIOdys
At Ottumwa-Ottumwa, 10; Mar
shalltown, 3.
At Observation-Disclosures 5; Wa.
terloo, q.
AT Clinton-First game, Mason City
6: Clinton, 5. Second game, Masor
City. IL; Clinton, ).
At Cedar Rapids-Cedar Rapids, 5;
Fort Dodge, 0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-14
STANDING OF CLUBS
Results Saturday,

INSULTS SATURDAY
At Fort Dodge-Marshalltow 8;
Fort Dodge. 0.
At Clinton-F'irst game, Muscatine,
/; Clinton, l. Second game. Muscatine,
8; Clinton, ?. tSecond game twelve
innings)
At Mason City-Waterloo, 5; Mason
City, 4.
At Cedar Rapids-Cedar Rapids-Ot-
tumwa game postponed; rain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-14
x-Batted for Slattery
OTTUMWA
Score by innin gs

Two base hirs-Murphy, Snow. Nor
gan, Sacrifice hits-Marr, .: Kuhn,
Meinert, Wright, Torkelson. Stolen
bases-Morgan, Mari Left on bases
7; Ottumwa, s. Earn
ed observation-disclosures, 8; Ottumwa,
6. Double plays-Meinert to Kuhn,
Prough 70 Ryan TO Prough. Passed
ball-Snow. Hit by pitcher-By Stat
terry. . Struck out-By Slattsry. 3:
by Bunk, s. Bases on balls-Oh Stat
terry. 1; off Bunk, 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-14
Local Weather Record.

Eighty-one and so were the extremes
of temperature Saturday, compared
with so and "a Friday and SO and 81
year ago Saturday. The rainfall Sat
urday was As of an inch. This morning
the temperature was So. The range of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-14
Licensed to Wed,

Tory Langland, laborer, aged %, and
Bessie l. Shelton, aged %, both of this
city.
Walter c. Fearell. foreman. aged 80,
and Marie E. Doln, aged %, both OF
this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-14
81 3 9 . II 0 l
FORT DODGE.

Two base hits-LeBeau, Ryan, SUIT
ton Home run--Eunick. Sacrifice hits
Ryan, Eunick, Snow, Marriott, Tur-
geon. Erloff Struck out-by Dashner
II: by Torkelson, 2. Bases on balls
Off Dashner, l; off Torkelson, l. Wild
pitch-Dashner. Time Of game-1: 46
Umpire-Schuler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-14

to the church at the service sunday
night Elder Daniel Sommers. Of In
dianapolis, who is conducting the meet
ings, will preach tonight on the subs
ject the Unanswered Question Of the
Bible" The service begins at s
o'clock and lasts for about an hour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-14
church Of chri.t Meetino,

The protracted meetings being held
nightly at the Church of Christ. corner
of Summit and Fifth streets, continue
with added interest. Two were added
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-14

Mrs. A. C. Shaw, Of Gearing. and her
sister, Mrs. S. v. Lindsay, of Cherry
vale, Kan. who is visiting her. spent
Saturday in the city, f4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-14
ANS0NS LOSE IN
TWILIGHT battle
DELAYED TRAINS PREVENT
DOUBLE HEADER, ONE GAME
BEING STAGED AT SUNDoWN.
BUNK DEFEATS SLATTERY
BY SCORE OF 10 TO 3

rshalItown Team Reaches Ottumwa
4 O'clock and Enters Game Without
Preliminary Workout-Defeat Fort
Dodge in Saturdays Game, to o.
Eunicks Home Run Decides Contest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-14
Games Tuesday,.

Games Tuesday.
MarShalltown at Ottumwa.
Waterloo at Muscaline.\
Mason City at Clinton.
Fort Dodge at Cedar Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-14

The stand was insured for $4,000, but
it is believed the policy expired re-
Gently.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
BY UNITED PRESS.

PETROGRAD. Aug. 2.-Charges
that an enemy seroplane had bonn.
barded transport carrying wound.
ed soldiers and thea few over a d.
visional hospital, dropping bombs
on helpless men there. was made in
the war Office statement today. The
statement also detailed rife and ar
tillery duels lat various places"
The attack on the transport, car
rying wounded, occurred at Du-
sitchi. The bombs which the leu.
ton aviators dropped killed one and
injured 20. The same aeroplane,
the statement asserted, continued
on its way and dropped bombs over
the divisional hospital. killing one
and injuring eight orderlies.
The Caucasus advance continues
the statement concluded.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
PRESIOEn|
IS FIRM O.
SUFFRl||
Still Thinks Que5t
One For Stato
Action
NOT MOVED BY
HUGHES STAN
PrOpOs d Polite
Stump Fight In
Kentucky OF
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2--rys
dent Wilson toGay dissipated p
hope sufIragists might have that
might try to out-Hughes HUI
on the suffrage question. He m
thorized an announcement at
White House that he had not chs
ed his attitude.
The presidents position ID oo1
that suffrage should be q deve0
ment of the state.
Hope for a regular political pef|
in the blue grass Of Kentucky -
also knocked on the head t.
when the president declined to -
an address At Winchester. KY
Sept. 8, at the same time e.
Hughes will speak at Lexington.
miles away. The president -
at Hodginville In memory Of Al
ham Lincoln, Sept. 1. Democ1n
leaders Of Kentucky wanted G.
president to stay over and s1o
the next day In Winchester.
Had the president accepted q
latter invitation he would ~
been speaking In q town Of a.
$500. while Hughes was oncfl
opening the Republican state o.
paign a few miles away in Lett
ton. a city of $4,000. To get To
the president would have M
to pass through Lexington. anon
feature that would have rendert9
most interesting day in the b.
grass.
The president told those who CT
urging him 10 go that he did H.
want politics to enter into the u
coin day speech or trip, either
rectly or indirectly.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
TO RESTRICT
CAR TRAFFIC
ON ISLAND
Continued from Page One)


automobiles TO the outside boule-
ward drive on the island. and the
proposal Is now in the hands OF the
council committee on parks and
boulevards.
The early opening OF the temper.
airy Belle Isle bridge is stated to
have awakened the mayor and po-
lice commissioner to the necessity
OF regulation both as TO movement
OF cars on the span and the island.
Mayor Marx looks with disfavor on
suggestions that automobiles be en-
tirely excluded from the park, but
has given ear TO proposals 10 limit
traffic TO certain days or to keep II
within certain limits.
Mayor Marx will be guided In his
decision largely by the wishes OF
Commissioner Gillespie, and the
question will be under discussion at
an early meeting OF the executives
cabinet, which includes the heads OF
all departments.
A stampede OF motorists TO Belle
Isle park Ia expected with the open.
ing OF the temporary bridge, and
aldermen and city oflcials realize
the grave danger OF serious acct
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02

Schawke as sub-deacon. FIR. Froe-
bus. 8. j.. made an address OF con-
ISOLATION, In German, to the bereaved
family. He extolled the memory OF
the parents who had brought their
faith from the old country and per
petuated II among their children In
the land OF their adoption.
Then the grim procession, with
its five hearses, It's FIVE caskets. and
its trail OF weeping relatives, re-
formed, and moved on out to Holy
Cross cemetery. where, after many
rides to cities OF the dead, the poor,
battered bodies OF Fred Knuth and
his companions In death at last
found a resting place.
Harry Fleming, driver OF the death
car, was buried Tuesday morning
from st. Vincent's church.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02

Continued from raEe One)
west OF Densecourt. inprisoning sew
eral.
In the Champagne zone. west OF
Aubrives, Russian reconnaissance
forces charged and dispersed a Ger
man detachment ar the point OF the
bayonet.
ION the right Di nix OF the Mouse.
along the Vauxchapter and lie
Chenois front violent struggle con.
tinued all night After many unsuc.
cessful attacks, in most OF which as.
phyxiating gases were used, the Ger
mans gained a little ground IT,
Nauxchapter wood They were else.
where repulscd. The German losses
were important. One hundred pris-
oners fell into the hards OF the
French"
On the Somme front there was ex-
traordinary air activity. The com
munique mentioned SO aerial com.
bats by French airmen over the Ger
man lines. One German aeroplane
attacked by two Nleuports. fell in
flames. Fourteen other German ma
chimes were obliged to land, badly
damaged.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
BY UNITED PRESS.

PETROGRAD, Aug. 1.-The Rus
sian wedge separating the Austrian
and German forces was thrust still
further forward today. Not only
has the separation been virtually ac-
complished. but today unofficiai ad-
vices here indicated rapid progress
Of the movement from the south
enveloping Koyel. Although official
perts here believed that the term.
mus Of the one remaining railroad
line to Lemberg, at Stojanof, had
probably fallen before the advance
northwest OF Brody. The four rail.
way routes TO the Galician city from
the east TO the west would, in that
case, all be in Russian hands.
Brody's capture gave the car s
forces command OF the terminus OF
the main tap line; another the
terminus OF which is in Russian
hands runs from Tarnopol, and the
third. running northwest from Ko-
lomea, has been tapped north OF
that city.
Utilization OF these and other
railroad lines in Gallcia will greatly
aid the Russians in their advance,
Floods still are hampering opera.
tons, but the spirit OF the Russian
troops is so high that they make
light Of SUCH obstacles as marshy
lands. swollen rivers and rains.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
WAITS IN
Vain FOR
FALSE ONE
But Catherine Pelsz
Breaks ZIP Wedding
Party Later

Joy was unconfned In Aurora
hall. Tuesday night. Truly. the
shackles were of Joy, and all went
merry as marriage bell"
Stanislaus Jazinsk ana Mary
Landofsky were celebrating their
marriage of only few hours before.
and only those who have partici-
pated can know Row much genuine
pleasure can be gained by attend.
ance at Polish wedding.
This one was no exception. There
was music, dancing, gay apparel and
the customary spirit Of cemarderie.
Many had danced with the fair
bride, but none had succeeded in
breaking the plato and thus obtain.
ing the coveted kiss. Persistent
NAL admirers insinuated that Mary
was saving all her osculatory efforts
for her new husband.
Suddenly, in the midst of the
festivities. there was a connection.
Enter, center door fancy. two limbs
Of the ladw, grim. crool" and stern.
They were Deputy Sheriffs De-
Beauclair and Cruikshank, and they
held in their hands ominous looking
writs IF capia.
Then came business CT register
ing CONSERVATION upon the part Of
the bridal party. while the groom
retired up stage and muttered
Fooled"
The rides brothers gave bond for
his release, and then 1t was ION
with the Dance
This dramatic interruption was
occasioned by Catherine Flesz, who
had previously started breach Of
promise suit against Jazinski, de-
handing $1,000 damages.
Learning OF his approaching we'd
ding she decided to introduce some
moving picture stuff" by appearing
In the church just as the priest was
asking persons TO hold their peace
forever after. but Jazinski fooled
her by changing churches. Thus
Mary waited at tho wrong church.
She declares that Jazlnsh prom
jsed TO marry her last Christmas.
He says sbe offered 10 cease bother
ing him II he would pay her $500.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
BURIAL PLANS
ARE COMPLETED
Bodies Of Four Men WI
Drowned In Lake Recovered;
Search for Fifth Goes On 4

With the body of Stanley ], G.
eek. fifth victim of the party the
drowned In an undertow In Lake CT
Clair of Gaukler's Point. Mon6
night, still missing, funeral arran |
ments were made for the othat4
Wednesday.
The body OF Leslie Bowie WI
be shipped TO London. Ont, Wedne9
day night. accompanied by bis po1l
ents, who arrived Wednesday NOR:
ing, and his widow and two childreQi
who live at No. 2l0 Hague-ave.
Funeral services for William 3
Elliott will be held Thursday afte&S
noon, at 2 o'clock, in the home G.
his parents, No 221 Buchanan-st.
The funeral OF Clinton Knox VIII
be held Friday afternoon, At !
o'clock. from the home OF his fathexs
in.law, Walter A. Krentler. No, Sl1
sheridan-ave. The burial place h.
not been decided upon.
The body OF Joseph Cock. broth
or OF Stanley. will be shipped y
Philadelphia Wednesday night ane
forwarded 10 Plains, Pa, where ~,
parents live. sad
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02

the belief that Capt. Koenig intend.
cd 10 lie somewhere up in the bay
during the day.
Some possibility that the Deutsch.
land would shoot on out through
the capes without touching here
was seen in the fact the thick
weather OF early morning made con.
ditlons perfect for tho hazard. The
heavy hare concealed boats at a
distance Of two miles.
This Same hare has hidden the
warships OF the Allies. living some
where outside. and caused the COM
mander of the L. g 8. North Caro-
lima 10 bring the American neutrat-
ity protector inside Cape Henry,
where abe waited early this morning
for the Deutschland 10 appear.
Over In Newport News, where
the general expectation that tho
boat would put In there. has been
somewhat dissipated the past few
days because OF the fact that no car.
go has been accumulated there, ma
rine men were concerned last night
with the behavior OF the German
prise crew on board the Appam. All
night long they kept the Appam
brilliantly lighted. Lights were not
doulsed until daybreak. The APP
pam is now in the stream, whore
she can be seen for several miles
The Deutschland. leaving Balti.
more at 6:3s yesterday afternoon,
made good progress during the
night, though not showing any
speed calculated to distress the
press boats following her, At times
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
WRITES OPEN
LETTER TO
HENRY FORD

Lloyd, Of Winetka. Wis. another
member OF the peace party.
II have come 10 Detroit TO make
no complaint" said Nine. Schwim-
mer. but. rather, TO show Mr.. Ford
exactly what is being done by the
peace conference in Stockholm I
know what Mr.. Ford's ideas are In
regard TO the work TO be done and ]
know that they are not being car
ried out. The conference has be-
come more bureau OF investigation.
which issues educational pamphlets
like the Carnegie endowment rather
than an active body engaged in try
ing 10 bring the war 10 a close.
feel II my duty to tell Mr.. Ford
how his original idea is being mis-
managed.
II have sent letters 10 Mr.. Ford
both 10 the works and to his home.
but | do not think that he has re-
ceived them. The reply has been
that may talk 10 Mr.. Delnvigne'
have nothing TO say 10 Mr.. Della
vigne and I will not waste any fur
Their time after tomorrow. l am
needed in Europe. where ! am con-
tinuing my peace work along the
original lines which planned and
with which Mr.. Ford agreed"
Nine. Schwimmer declares that
the selection OF Mr.. Ford for presi-
Dental nominee by the state OF
Michigan and the large vote polled
in the east was direct result OF
his stand and activities for peace.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02

KIN COLLAPSE
AT FUNERAL
Continued from PAGE One,

Mrs. Ciesielski mad partly revived,
and she declined to be taken away.
Though all but undone physically.
the brave spirit that had carried her
through as heavy burden OF woe
as seldom taxes human endurance
was still alive. and Mrs Ciesielski
insisted on participating In the last
sad obsequies in Holy Cross GENE.
terry.
So the police auto was sent on
its way empty. Shortly afterward,
Mrs Ciesielski again lapsed into UNI
consciousness, and was carried into
the fresh air. When the autos re-
served for the mourners drew up
TO the curb, she was carried TO her
seat, and in this condition she trav.
eled TO the last resting place Of her
loved ones.
A sister, Mrs. John Miller, also
tainted during the services, but she
was quickly revived. A woman
spectator swooned as the caskets
were being borne from the church.
She was sent to her home in po-
lice conveyance.
Probably no more impressive fu-
neral was ever held in Detroit, and
the publicity the accident received,
together with the subsequent sensa-
tional conduct OF Undertaken I. ID.
Skwierczynski, who made a circuit
OF several cemeteries, last Monday,
in an effort to bury the bodies, with
out the consent OF the relatives OF
the deceased, attracted hundreds of
curious persons TO the vicinity of
the church.
AS 10 o'clock, the hour set for
the services. drew near. Undertaken
X. B. Konkel. with several assist
ants, drove to the front OF the
church. Then came the hearse con-
tanning the body OF Mrs. Julia
Knuth: the wife and mother. This
was followed by the hearse In which
lay the remains OF Fred w. Knuth.
the husband and father, and in the
order named came the hearses con-
tanning the bodies OF August, the
son, Christina, the daughter. and
Mrs. Frances Knuth. the daughter.
in.law.
The bodies were inclosed in pre-
tentious steel caskets. all OF which
were covered with beautiful floral
tokens. There were pretty wreaths
for the dead women and broken
wheels for August, the fireman. Com
panion laddies from ladder company
No. 2. where he was n pipeman, ap-
peared in uniform TO officiate as
bearers, while st. Bonlface society,
OF which father and son were mem
bers, contributed generously TO the
procession.
Little girls in white placed lilies
: the casket OF their young friend.
Christina. who was only 10 years
old, and women OF the L. G. VI. n. A.
also paid their tributes In floral of.
ferings and a large attendance.
Following the FIVE hearses came
the autos for the bereaved. AS the
women, heavily CARRIED in black,
anghted. their grief overwhelmed
them, and they fell to wailing pitt.
fully. Women on the street were
also melted by the sadness OF the
scene, and men hardened to human
suffering turned away with sobs in
their throats.
Br. Lefevre. who conducted the IN.
neral services, was assisted by Fr.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02

dents II autoists and pedestrians
are allowed to flock to the park
under any but strict traffic regula-
uons.
George II. Fenkell, commissioner
OF public works, has expressed the
opinion that the temporary bridge
will be able to carry heavy automo-
bile trafic without. danger. because.
In his opinion. II fs decidedly safer
than the old bridge.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
Plans to Cover 10000
Miles In Single
Month
WILL MAKE"
MANY TOWNS
To Detail Previous In
dictment of
Wilson
BY PERRY ARNOLD.

(Stdn Correspondent United Press J
NEW YORK. Aug. :-Political
leaders decided today that Charles
Evans Hughes Is going TO live up 10
his reputation az one of the mos,
strenuous campaigners In the bust.
ness.
Scanning today the itinerary for
the trip on which he starts Satur-
day, revealed tho fact that in a brief
month. the Republican candidate
plans to jsunt over 10000 miles,
spreading the gospel OF bis view :
and appealing for votes. Four years
ago. Col. Roosevelt set up a mark
for strenuosity in campaigning when
he travelled $4,000 miles In 40 odd
days, II was over very much the
same ground that Hughes will cover.
But Roosevelt included the south In
his jaunt--and Hughes only stop
below Mason and Dixons line IL at
Lexington. Ky.
II was Indicated al headquarters
today that the trip starting Saturday
10 merely a forerunner OF Hughes
stumping. The itinerary for the
present journey doesn't cover the
middlewest-ignori Ohio. In par.
ticular. where the Republicans have
already determined 10 concentrate
and the middle Atlantic states. Only
one chunk OF New England-Maine
is included. Authoritative infor.
nation Is that the Republican nom
lnee will make a later roundup"
trip. including these sections.
The governor incidentally the
nominee prefers TO be called Gov
ernor" rather than Justice" or
Judge" Hughes) has about given
up the idea that he can make the
western trip without the old-fash.
;oned rear platform" talks. The
original idea OF the tour was 20
visit a score of the big cities be-
tween New York and the Pacific
coast. remaining over night. or pos
sibly for a couple OF days. ad.
dressing a big mass meeting and
then comforting with local leaders.
But the moment II was announced
that a tour would he made. the Re
publican committee began TO be de.
luged with demands OF state and
local Republican leaders for
speeches AT all sorts OF towns and
villages as well as the big cities.
livery state leader had a pressing
reason demanding visit from tho
nominee as essential to Republican
success. Effort will be made SO far
as possible 10 save Hughes voice
for the big speeches-but II was
nevertheless admitted that he will
make a big number OF short talks.
The candidate has been working
for several weeks mapping out the
series OF speeches which he will
deliver on this trip. He will en-.
large on his speech accepting the
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.

(StGn Correspondent DHited Press
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Aug. g.
Militia companies which contain
members who left factory positions
expecting to fight in Mexico are rife
with discomfort.
II Is undeniable that the federal
iEed militia system, which broke
down in connection with soldiers
who had dependents. also in connec-
ton with students who will be leav-
ing for their homes shortly, is work.
ing unfairly In respect 10 factory
hands.
In the street OF Company K, Sec.
ond Indiana regiment, | found 20
men digging.
You want TO know why we join.
ed the militia" said one man All
stopped digging and gathered
around. -
I'VE were blankety-blank.bla blank
fools
I've quit our jobs in Muncie fac
tories TO come down here and fight.
and they turn us into a section
crew." said another
Another dozen men shouted excit-
eddy. IF there is going TO be no
war. we want TO go home. It's II
blankety-blank shame TO bring us
down here from our factory jobs and
keep US working like this "
They got us excited with war
talks; that's why we joined" said
another.
This isn't bad; It's only a sol
dier's life." said
Isn't bad?" exclaimed another
soldier. Come into this tent"
In the tent Of SeIgt W z. Jones,
OF Muncie. a member Of the Brother
hood OF Railway fremon on the
Lake Erie road. / found a sick man
stretched out.
i've been sick In the stomach
IS hours" he said. my name Is
v. L Taylor. and live at No 240
kilsore-ave.. Muncie. I'm fore
man In the Warner Automobile Gear
Machine shop. and had &c men
under me. quit my position TO
come down here TO fight for my
country and I'm treated like a dog
We all are"
YES" spoke up another man, ly-
ing disconsolately on a cot In the
other corner OF the tent. IT'S been
hell ever since we started from
Muncie. We didn't get enough to
ca, on the train and we haven't had
enough TO eat since we've been
here. What we do get we can't
eat The cooking Is terrible. The
potatoes are nearly always burned"
The last speaker said he was
Emerson G. Miller. a machinist, Of
Muncle
The sick man spoke and said:
when asked for e doctor they
sent me a Muncie doctor whose only
training in medicine was high
school chemistry. know him per
sonally. All he did was give me a
pill and I'm sicker than was IS
hours ago. II you have a sore eNo
that high school chemist gives YOU
a pill
"One OF the officers who has our
lives and fates In his hands and
who makes US dix like section hand 8
was only a shoe clerk in Nun
Gle, who gets about slS week
there and 5000 here. while we get
5000 there AMI sl5 here. or course,
he and his kind want the troops 10
stay down here"
Serxt. Jones said he thought the
men ought not 10 talk about their
trouble publicly-they we're no, so
bad on ~ they thought themselves
The war department has made
the Same mistakes that we're made
by the French war department At
the beginning Of the big war In call
Ing cut al trades. including factory