davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-01
HIGHWAY is SHORTENED.

Hills Between Iowa Falls and Alden t.
Be Eliminated.
Special to imes-Republican.
Fldora,, Aug. 1.-The board of super
visors on Monday settled a road prob
lem that had been up before that body
since in 1913. Iowa Falls and other
residents Of that section of the county
were granted road between Iowa
Falls and Alden which shortens the
way to Tipperary' by several miles
and eliminates the hills to great ex-
tent. The right Of way for the estab-
lishment necessary to complete this
new route between the two towns was
purchased by the men interested in the
project.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-01
Heavy at Hampton.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, Aug. This vicinity was
visited by very welcome rain early
today, more than an inch having fallen
before o'clock. Corn had begun to
suffer from the heat and dry weather
and Is probably injured to some ex-
tent. This rain will give 1t I new lease
on life and insure a fair yield.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-01
Denatured Alcohol Kills.

Sac City, Aug. 1.-Endeavoring to
satisfy his thirst for liquor e. II. Bur-
kett drank quantity Of denatured al
cohol at Lytton and within a few hours
was dead, ,.bl.4.
Burkett, was transient painter and
had been in Lytton only few days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-01

1 America prepared ana so6uTs :,
strong and Just; equal to her task: = >
exemplar Of the capacity and effiotenc
OF 4 free people. Y andorse the plat
form adopted by the convention ans
accept its nomination"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-01
DOES YOUR STOMACH GOOD

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Aids digestion, allays thirst and is es-
pecially refreshing in hot weather. Buy
a bottle.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-01
Or. NEWTON OFFERED PLACE.
Cedar RApids Pastor Receives Feuns
Call to London Church.

London, Aug. 1.-The Rev. IN I
Joseph Fort Newton. OF Cedar RApida
Ia. has been invitedato fll the pulpit
in the City Tabernacle, London, A. the
successor OF the Rev. II. J. Campbell.
DR.. Newton will make a decision In.
the matter on his arrival in the Unit
ed States. lie will sail for New York
next Saturday on board the steamer
st. Louis. 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-01
That HeIp. Some,

ls That Hops Some.
Hello, Briggs! haven't see you
for an age. Where have you been?"
1--WE been travelling for my health"
Don't you find it rather expensive?'
Eyes, but then get away from my
DOCTOR"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-01
ONE DEAD; THREE ILL.

Fort Dodge Children Poisoned From
Eating Canned Peaches.
Fort Dodge, Aug. 1.-The four chill
dren of Conner Davis were stricken sud-
denly Sunday with ptomaine poisoning,
caused by eating canned peaches.
Robert, aged 8, died within short
time Albert. the oldest, is out Of dan
ger, but the other two are still in a
critical condition
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-01
WEALTHY FARMER SUICIDES.
Andrew Lane, Of Prescott, Cuts Hi.
Throat in Neighbours Garden.

Special to Times Republican.
Prescott, Aug. 1.-Andrew Lane, j
retired farmer, committed suicide Ia n
night by cutting his throat. The body
was found in neighbours garden and
the man had been dead just short
time. No appare mt motive for the act
can be found. He was wealthy and the
head of fine family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-01

ing.
The Washington times., 1916-04-04
MARYLAND JOINS IN
HEAT PLANT PROTEST
Governor viii Ask Congress to
Adopt Amendment Opposing
Proposed Site.

ANNAPOLIS. April i.--The governor
of Maryland will re0eust Congress TO
adopt the Newlands amendment pro-
testing against the location of the
Government light and heating plant
near Potomac Park.
A resolution condemninE the site
selected by the Treasury Department
and asking the Maryland delegation
I'm Congress- TO oppose IL was adopted
by both houses of the Legislature
shortly before adjournment this
morning.
The resolution was offered by Sem
ator Jones of Montgomery county.
Saturday. Senator Ogden. of the Fed
eral relations committee, to which
the resolution was referred. said Sat-
urday the resolution had no chance
for adoption because he could not get
the committee together Although no
session If either the senate or house
Federal relations committee was
held. the resolution was favorably
reported and adopted by both bodies.
George county, announced when the
resolution was reported to tho House
that he intended opposing II because
corporate interests are back of It,"
hut he was unable to interruDt tho
passing OF bills or interest the house
members In his objection to II.
The Washington times., 1916-04-04
Why Spring Brings Out
Freckles and Eruptions

The sudden appearance Of frecklss. slight
eruptions or fne lines at this season In at
triouted by scientists TO the "actinic ray"
which Is unusually active during tho spring
months. Where the skin IL 20 affected by
this influence. II one will procure an ounce
Of common mercolized wax at any drug
store. apply a little of It before retiring,
like cold cream, she can easily overcome the
trouble When the wax Is washed of next
morning. naky skin particles come with It.
The entire outer cuticle Is removed in this
way In . week or two. with all its defects
No bleach could so effectually remove freck-
les or blemishes. The now surface IL smooth
clear. fresh looking. No pain or incon-
Venience accompanies this simple treatment
In case OF wrinkles which aink benea,h a.
outer skin, q solution OF saxolite, 1 or. dis
solved In y pint witch hazel makes a face
bath which IL wonderfully eIective-Adyt
The Washington times., 1916-04-04
Again Urge Water Street
Site For Power Plant

Resolutions urging reconsideration by
the President and Congress OF the Sc
lection of the site at Fourteenth and
Water streets for the Government power
plant were adopted by the North WASH
ington Citizens Association last night.
Requests that such action be taken
was received from the committee of
one hundred on the development of
Washington.
Hugh Everett, president of the as
ISOLATION, opposed the resolution. Mr..
Everett said he was informed the Po-
tomac Electric Power Company il
among the most earnest protestants
against the site.
on motion OF Col. Charles II. ourand
a resolution indorslng the plans for the
erection of a suitable armory for the
District National Guard was adopted.
Following adjournment there was an
Informal discussion of the community
forum and social center plan. The ques-
ton probably will be brought UP at
the May meeting.
The Washington times., 1916-04-04
QUICKLY STOPS HEAD
COLDS AND SNUFFLES
Catarrhal Germs Cause Of Most Colds
New Germideidal Air Treatment
Best Remedy for These
Common AiImenta.

Reliable authorities say that upwards OF 90
par cent OF the so-called colds In the head
and throat are In reality dangerous indica-
lions OF the presence Of acute catarrh. When
you hear . person sneeze or cough it's al
most certain they are throwing catarrb
germs into the air for some other person Ia
breathe and it's just a. certain that the per
son breathing these germs will soon have
catarrh or catarrhal cold. Tn. time 20
make these germs harmless and drive an,
your camrrhal cold In the very inatant Wi,
feel . desire TO sneeEe or cough or atari 10
utes. ~" AA
The quickest and s,Irsst way to s,on
head cold and drive catarrh germs out of
your system IL TO pour a few ,lropa or the
oil Of Hyomei pronounced HiRh-o-me1 into
one Of the Hyomei inhalinE devices which
comes with each large package and place the
inhaler between your lips and breathe the
germicidai but pleasant smelling air into
your nose. throat. and lungs This air utter
ly destroys all catarrh germ life quickly
opens the closed air passages. makes breath
Ing easy. clears your stuffed up head, cleans
out your throat and ends your snurlinE and
nose blowing. There certainly Is no quicker
or more satisfactory way of breaking up q
cold. even after L is well started. and a
ger Of chronic catarrh. Sold by druggists
everywhere, including ODonnell's Drug
Store. who agrees to return the full pur-
chase price TO any who use Il and are not
satisfied. In buying Hyomei for the nrst
time be very sure TO get the large size, which
contains the inhaler. this IL very essen
tial for best results.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-04-04
Lime Against tuberculosis

In the May 10, 1919. Issue of the
Journal OF the American Medical As
soctation appeared this statement
concerning calcium (lime) medication
In the treatment of tuberculosis.
"Under the systematic, continued
and persistent regime of calcium as
rlmilntlon, Van GieH0a has seen %
number OF his patients Improve. "
The sPutuIn clears uP all tubercIe
bacilli, which finally disappear. and
the patients are. discharged with
healed pulmonary tuberculosis"
Ethical journals seldom speak so
positively about a remedial agent, yet
this testimony comedies with that
from many consumptives who have
secured like results through the use
OF Eckman's Alternative.
Since calcium is a constituent of
this remedy. its healing power may
be due to the way this element is SO
combined with other valuable ingre-
dents as to be easily assimilated.
Eckman's Alternative contains no
opiates. narcotics or habit-forming
drugs so II is safe to try. Sold by
o'Donnelrs Drug Stores.-Advt.
Ecknan Laboratory. Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1916-04-04
HERO Of AIR. FIGHT
Wins HONOR MEDAL
Flies for Hour With Dead Com
panions to Complete Raid
on Austrians.
BY HENRY WOOD.

ROME. April i.-Flying for more than
an hour with the bodies of two COM
panions In his bullet-riddled aeroplane,
Captain salomone. OF the italian army
corps, returned In safety from a raid
on an Austrian camp at Lubiana and
today was awarded the Gold Military
Medal OF the House OF Savoy.
Salomone commanded a squadron Of
seven aeroplanes that set out to bonn
bard Lubiana. The raid evidently was
tipped OF by spies. The Italians had
hardly crossed the Austrian lines when
they were violently attacked by an
enemy squadron Of I'VE fast flying
FolSkers.
The Fokkers brought down one Italian
plane. killing the pilot. A second was
struck by shrapnel. but managed to
return to the italian lines. salomone's
machine gun operator, and Colonel
Barbieri, who Joined in the night as a
volunteer observer. were killed outright.
Despite their losses. the Italian fiiers
sped on toward Lubiana, while engaged
in running fight with the Fokkers
loo feet above the ground, They
dropped all their bombs and returned
without further Casualties.
The Washington times., 1916-04-04
Threatening Weather Is
Promised For Tonight

Gloomy. threatening weather Will
continue today and tonight. says the
Weather Bureau. but tomorrow will be
fair with moderate spring tenpera-
lures. II II predicted.
The storm which has robbed Wash
ington of sunshine for the last two
days. Is centered today OF the Virginia
capes anad ls moving northward along
appreciable amount Of rain Ia slight. IL
Is stated. the clouds will linger until
late tonight There IL considerable
rain In the north OF the District with
snow in parts of New York and interior
New England.
Snow warnings have been issued
along the coast from the Delaware
Breakwater north TO Boston.
The Washington times., 1916-04-04
WOMAN CHARGES
ILLEGAL ARREST.
Accuses Policeman Bingham.
Inspector Boyle to Make In
vestigation.

Charging "wanton and malicious per-
secution." Mrs. Nanette schlatter. Of 1916
I street northeast. today fled a COM
plant with the superintendent Of police
against Policeman James Bingham, OF
the Tenth precinct.
Mrs. Schlatter's communication was
handed to Inspector Boyle, and an in
vestigation will be made.
The complaint, which was addressed
to Major Pullman. reads:
"As a citizen and property owner OF
this District, DO hereby prefer charges
against Officer James Bingham, Of No.
10 precinct, who, on the 23rd day OF
March. 1916. while of duty. and without
any reasonable or probable cause. ar
rested me near my homo at Twelfth
and I streets northeast.
This officer handled me 80 roughly
that he tore my waist. and called the
patrol and had me sent TO ~. 3 sta
ton. where. after a time, l left col
lateral for my appearance In Police
Court.
''offcer Bingham swore to an infor-
nation charging me with disonderly con-
duct, and after a full and complete
hearing before Judge Mullowney. the
case was dismissed. a copy of the pro-
ceedings in said court. 1 herewith in
close.
I charge that my arrest was q wan
ton and malicious persecution on the
part Of this officer, who lives in my
neighborhood, and I most respectfully
insist upon the protection of my rights
and that this officer be brought before
your trial board for his illegal and un-
warranted conduct in the premises"
The Washington times., 1916-04-04
IS Scene
OF REAL Love FAST
Republicanand Democratic DEL
egates Join In Honoring
Their Respective Leaders.

ANNAPOLIS. April l.-speaker Philip
Laird and Minority Leader oliver Metze-
rott. both OF whom are well known in
WnshinRton. were the recipients OF
handsome 9ifts from fellow members Of
the house last night.
Speaker Laird, styled by eulogists as
THE Grand Old Man OF Maryland"
was given large and elaborate cut
glass and frosted silver service.
Delegate Metzerott received a gold
watch.
Republicans Joined with Democrats in
honoring Speaker Laird. and Democrats
participated with Republicans in pay
ing compliments and bestowing the
gift upon Delegate 'Metzerott.
Although the house sessions were
characterized by much bitterness dur
ing the ninety-dav session. last nights
final gathering proved to be a love
feast
The Washington times., 1916-04-04
TRADE DOARDPLANS
ACTION ON devote
Committee Named to Report on
Question at Meeting on
April ~.

The question OF suffrage in the Dis
trict Of Columbia and what form of
representation. IL any, the citizens OF
the District should have, will BIO sub
mitted TO the membership of the Board
of Trade for action at a general meet
ing Of the organization on April a.
The directors OF the board. at a meet
ing late yesterday. authorized President
Brandenburg to appoint a committee to
prepare report and present 1t at the
general April meeting Of the board.
In naming the committee. President
ripe for the Board OF Trade to express
view on n subject Of such general in
terest to the Washington public.
Changed His Mind.
In proposing action on the subject
OF suffrage, Mr. Brandenburg said that,
though opposed for many years to the
idea Of suffrage for the District, he had
changed his mind with the growth of
sentiment for enfranchisement and,
while feeling that the commission form
of government should continue to OBJ
tain, favored representation in Congress.
IL will take a long time to obtain .
constitutional amendment. granting sur
frage to residents of the District, Mr.
Brandenburg added and he suggested
that In the meanwhile Congress should
grant the District delegate IN the
House Of Representatives.
The Board OF Trade has member
shin of approximately 1900. embracing
representatives OF practically all the
more prominent walks OF life pursued
In this community. and this. the firs'
expression by the board on the subject
the directors feel will lSe n genuine ex'
preston of the sentiment OF the resi-
dents of the city toward suffrage.
The Committee.
President Brandenburg appointed Al
the committee to draft the report Theo'
dore w. Noyes. c. ]. Gockeler. John JOY
Edison. ]. Harry Cunningham. and him
self.
Brig. Gen. william r. Harvey, Ralph
+. Barnard, and DR.. Leonard II. Eng
lish were named as delegates to the Ma
tional Defense League convention to b'
held at the Willard Hotel April 10 to IL
Announcement was made that Snotior
pictures of the Lincoln Highway will b.
exhibited under the auspices OF th'
board April y at the Masonic Temple.
The following were elected members
of the board: Elmer l.. Evans, Paul /
Harper, Ord Preston. Charles w. Eas
terday. Raymond II. Harper, and r. Z
De Vault.
The Washington times., 1916-04-04
Eczema

Sufferers will md in TAYLOR'S
ECZEMA SOLVENT the greatest foe to
skin diseases ever placed upon the
market.
This preparation IL a doctors ire
Ecription. contains nothing of harmful
or injurious nature. Ii odorless. and viii
not soil the clothing.
Quickly removes all itching, singing.
unLightly skin blemishes. and restores
the skin TO It's perfect healthy state.
Trial size. Csc. at your druggists, or
Dept. A, Taylor Chem. Co.. 601 18th st..
Washington, d. C.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-04-04
Elks Invite Official
Presidential Family

ANNAPOLIS. April L-Pyesident VIII
son, members of his Cabinet, and Con-
grcssmen and Senators will be invited
by the Maryland legislature TO attend
the Elks' convention In Baltimore
July ..
The legislature early this morning
adopted joint resolution instructing
Governor Harrington to extend an ofn-
cial invitation to the Chief Executive
and national lawmakers. A special APP
preparation for entertaining the distin-
guished guests has been made.
The Washington times., 1916-04-04
CRAzED MAN BLOWS
OFF HIS HEAD FTER
STAND|NGOFFP POSSE
Wounds Five Persons in All
Night Siege, Following At
tempt to Murder Family.

BABYLON, L. l., April AFTER at
tempting to murder his wife and three
children, Capt. Thomas Donley, -harri-
caded himself in his home,- held several
hundred Of his fellow townsmen at bay
with rifle and revolver fire. and then.
foreseeing capture, blew his head off
with a shotgun.
Donleys body was found early today
on the second floor of his home. Had he
not killed himself the house was to have
dawn.
Late yesterday, Donley drove back by
fast firing, a group OF friends who tried
TO approach, and talk him out of his
madness. He watched on all sides. When
ever head appeared he shot at It.
Kept Half-Mile Away.
Police and sheriff established a guard
line almost half mile from the home,
and would not let anyone approach. AZ
ter dark the Gordon drew close to pre-
vent Donley's escape.
A period of quiet started after mid
night and shortly before dawn. Sheriff
Odell crept silently up to the house and
broke in. He found Donley's body.
Donley's victims, whom he wounded
nc they were passing his home, were
painfully. but not seriously wounded.
They are:
W. E. Boyne, hotel keeper: John
Clunie, Thomas Gallagher. chief of
police. shot in arm and leg; Theodore
Walls. shipyard owner. and Mrs. Ed
win NJ. Post.
Donley is believed to have been driven
insane by brooding over what he
thought was a plot of the neighbors to
have him arrested and punished for
shooting ducks out of season.
He was arrested several days ago, and
at the time of death was awaiting
trial. Neighbors deny they were perse-
cutting him.
Before barricading his home Donley
crowded his wife and four children into
O. room and turned on the gas, locking
the door as he went out. Mrs. Donley
escaped by q cellar stairway, hurried
away with the children, and then re-
turned to her husband. He drove her
on. but his shotgun failed to Are when
he attempted to shoot her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05
VIRGINIA TECHS. SPRING BIG
SURPRISE ON TARHEEL TEAM
Blackburg Eleven Wins Out Over North Carolina by Score Of
IA to7-Down Homers Fail to Display Any Offensive
Strength, Though Defense Is Good.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Roanoke. Va. Nov. with a
backfleld punch that penetrated the
Carolina line for consistent gains and
skirted the ends for substa initial ad-
vances the Virginia Polytechnic In
stituts today defeated the University
Of North Carolina by the score of IL
to 7.
". p. I. scored both touchdowns In
tht srst two periods on limo plunges
ana end runs, Carolina scoring her
lone tally In the second period, when
Ramsey recovered a fumbled punt
and raced forty yards for q touoh-
down.
In the second half. Nelson outkick-
ed Tandy. Throughout the entire
game the virginians outplayed the
Caroliniana their goal line never once
being In danger after the first score.
The brilliant broken field running and
stifr arming of Nelson proved an Inn
portant factor In Techs victory.
Gregory and Younger. at ends. and
Gardner, at right haifback. played
sensational ball for the Blacksburg
eleven. The defensive work of Cap
tain Tandy, Ramsey. Tayloe and Cole
man featured for tho Tarheels. The
offensive work of the Carolina eleven
was woefully weak, and Folyer. who
has Wtaxrs6 an 0oasons failed - shsv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05
CADETS PLAY CLEMSON
HERE NEXT SATURDAY
Ganne ae Broad-Streee Park Should
Be One Of Feature Attractions of
Season.
BOTH ELEvENs IN GOOD SHAPE
Virginia Military Institute Eleven
VIII Arrive in Richmond Friday
and VIII Practice at Richmond
College Stadium

When the eleven representing vlr-
gtnia Military Institute and Clemson
College, OF South Carolina. get to-
gether next Saturday afternoon at
Broad Street Park. one of the hard
est football eomoats OF the present
gr1diron season should be staged.
Those who have Witnessed the last
two encounters IN Richmond be-
tween tbs two aggregatiens are aware
Of the rivalry that exists between the
teams and Ell are expecting one OF
the best exhibitions OF the year.
All Arrangements have been COM
pieted for the game. and from pres
emit Indications one of the largest
crowds in the history OF the game here
win be on hand TO witness the hos
tilitieA Virginia Military Institute is
very popular in Richmond. and the
eleven representing that institution
always draws well at Broad-street
Park. BY their clean exhibitions the
past two years here the Clemson
grtdironists have endeared them
HelSSb W lu8 jpitO"eIS VI INC IdII
pastime in Richmond and no team
outside Of the Old Dominion IN more
popular in Richmond than these Pal
metto State staiwarta
WIN Arrive Here Friday.
The Cadets will be CHARTERED at the
Country Club OF Virginia, as usual
and are due TO arrive in Richmond
next Friday morning. Coach Frank
Dobson. OF Richmond College, has
rendered the Lexfngtonians tho use
OF Northampton Stadium and Fris az
afternoon the visitors will hold a
hight signal drfl on the grounds. The
Clemson team will also arrive here
Friday morning and will practice that
afternoon at Broad Street Park
v. M. I. and Clemson have always
indications this year will be no excep-
ton. At the present time the count
stands one-ali. Two years ago the
South Carolinians trtumphed over the
Lexington eleven by a score of IT to
%, while last season the Cadets
atoned for this defeat by handing the
Palmetto State aggregation beating
winning out by a score OF 8 to 3.
The Cadets are noted for their fight
and they can be depended upon &c
put up tho game Of their lives against
their opponents Although the LEX.
ington eleven is comprised largely OF
light and young material, the men
have been playing excellent football
this season and they should be able
to give a good account OF themselves
The Cadets will spend ali Of the
first part OF this week perfecting new
plays to be used against the South
Carelinians and they win come to
Broad-street Park with Il fine assert
ment.
This game Is attracting attention
all over Virginia and should prove one
of the feature attractions Of the sea-
son.