davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-29
TIdEs.REPUBLICAN, MARsHALLT6WN. IOWA: APRIL g. 1915

the European was this country win 50
into the greatest Industrial struggle in
history. He stated that the Sherman
ANTITRUST law must be amended. There
must be large economic plants to COM
pete with other nations. he said He fa-
vored a commission to regulate these
huge concerns.
Ward Evans, president of the assoei-
alton, presided at the banquet G. Il.
Marks, oldest member Of the bar ASSOC
citation. gave short address, tracing
the growth OF the legal profession IN
Sioux City and Woodbury. county.
Speeches also were given by Judge
George Jepson and former Judge John
f. Oliver. s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-29
MILK AND DISEASE
Responsible For More sickness, Per-
haps, Than Al Other Foods Conn
bined--Stats Food and Dairy De-
partmsnt Issues Warning.

partmsnt Issues Warning.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. April 2s.--"Milk Is re-
sponsible for more sickness perhaps
than all other foods combined" de-
c.ares the state food and dairy depart
ment in pamphlet on the Care of
Milk In the Home" which was distrib-
uted to mothers meetings In thirty
schools here yesterday The meetings
were the last of series which have
been held during the week to consider
the baby health" movement.
The department says that milk is the
ideal food, however, and II 1t Is prop
erly handled 1t can be kept thoroughly
pure and clean. There are many rea-
sons why milk causes sickness. the de-
partment states. Among these the fol-
lowing are cited: Bacteria grow we'll
in milk unless it is kept at low tenn
perature. OF all foodstuffs milk is the
most difficult to obtain, handle, trans
port and deliver in clean, fresh and
satisfactory condition. 1t is readily de-
composed 1t is the only food obtained
from animal sources consumed in tho
raw state. 5.
- milk is an ideal food for infants"
the department declares. I'm milk are
present all of the food constituents fox
a we'll balanced diet for adults. 1t Is
readily digested both in the raw and
prepared states and its use in food
products is endless. Furthermore, milk
is the cheapest food containing all of
the necessary food constituents.
Progressive dairymen understand
the principles of handling milk and al
tho clean wholesome milk may be de-
livered to the housewife, it may be-
come unfit for use as a food If care
lessly handled in the home.
DO not purchase milk that Is sold In
bulk" warns the department. Insist
upon having your milk bottled at
the farm. not in the wagon. and de-
livered to you sealed from all dust.
dirt and flies. The insanitary method
of carrying milk cans and measures
thru the dusty streets with flies
alighting on the milk receptacles after
alighting on garbage wagons. sputum,
manure, etc. should not be tolerated.
Have the milk man place the bottled
milk out Of reach of dogs and cats and
in a cool. shady place. When the milk
is delivered note whether or not 1t is
cold If the temperature is above so
degrees F., the milk man has been
careless
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-29
LEAVE STUDIES AT EARLY AGE
BECAUSE FAMILIES NEED !
THEIR LABOR.
REPORTS COMING TO
STATE LABOR COMMISSIONER
Many Replies Answered In Childish
But Expressive Language Many
Answers Tell Stories Of Struggles
For Hrsad-cosson Personally Work.
4 ing on States Argument in Test Suit.
Special to Times-Republican.

@Special TO I1meS-RepuDHcan.
s Des Moines, April 20. - Children
leave school at an early age because
they have to help make the living for
the family in great many cases so
investigation into this problem by the
state labor commissioner indicate.
Some children report they did not
care to go back to school after having
20 stay out because, of sickness and
q 50 went to work. Others say they did
snot like school and would rather work
awhile many reply that they would pre-
tffer to go to school but must work to
help support the family. s
1T makes father hump to get bread
for SO many kids was the remark of
one boy IA years Of age who was
working In railroad office as mes
senger and learning the trade of a
telegraph operator. He is one of nine
children and his father is special
agent for railroad company. ~
In many instances the father is dead,
the replies state, and the child has
gone to work to help the mother. In
( some cases the parents are separated,
making it necessary for the child to
work. -. IN =. ..l.q.ss@i. D. .ss
Father left when l. was 10 months
old and brother and I keep the family
said one boy who was working as a
bell hop" in a hotel for IS per week
and board.
one girl, employed in candy fac
tory, said she had to stay out of
school because Of sickness and got be-
hind so that she did not want to go
back. IS p4-
AZ boy. employed as delivery boy and
clerk in a smaller Iowa city gets "a
per week He said he quit school to
help his mother as his father is dead.
School was too expensive re-
Piled another boy to the question Of
why he gave up school. He is en-
ployed in a packing house. He says
heswants to- be salesman or to work
In an office. .a%
Another boy said he quit school to
help pay for a home. He is one Of
eight children and works in a packing
house. He wants to be buttermaker.
Il got tired of school. I want to be
amachinist," another boy told the
Investigator. t%3.'
cosson Rssparins Mu!et Argument.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-29

Sioux City. .~
James Bird, aged II. veteran Indian
scout of the civil war, was married tu
Mary Big Thunder Wednesday with
ceremony combining Indian and
civilization features. Bird was con-
nected with regiment organized in
Omaha in 1861. -.
Cedar Rapids. s .
Ray Mcneil, railroad man. met
his future wife waiting on tables in a
restaurant here few weeks ago. They
were married after only "a few days
ceurtship. Wednesday night McNeifi
walked into. a restaurant where his
wife still worked flourishing, q gun
and threatening to kill her. ~
Clinton. .~'re 49,.
The national democratic campaign
issue will be outlined for the first time
probably by Josephus Daniels, secre-
tary of the navy, at the Iowa democra-
tic state convention here May $40.
This was the announcement by the
leaders following a conference here
Tuesday. Daniels presence is not en-
tirely assured. If he is unable to be
the speaker, Governor Major. Of Miss
souri,, will be invited. E. T. Meredith
will be the principal Iowan to speak.
The address on the national issue will
be May 9.
Fostoria. '- ar '.
The Farmers Savings Bank will be
the name of new banking institution
which will open for business at Fos-
toria, in the northern part Of Clay
county, about July l, 1916. The pro-
moters and organizers are all promi-
nent farmers and stock raisers of that
vicinity and no stock will be sold out
side the community. It will be Fos-
toria bank. backed by Fostoria men,
and built upon F'ostoria capital. The
capital will be $4,000 fully paid, and as
soon as the stock is sold articles OF
incorporation will be published and ac-
tive banking operations will begin.
vinton.
vinton's first attempt at a registra-
ton Of voters was a failure. Only
$50 voters registered out of possible
1,071 who voted in the presidential
election Of 1912. The cause for regis
tering at this time was for the special
election held Friday of this week to
vote SIS, 900 in bonds for an extension
of the water and electric light plant.
The judges OF election were busy ex-
planning to some Of the voters why It
was they were not allowed to vote.
While vinton's population is little
more than 1000 there is but little use
for voters In town of this size regis
tering. The judges know every man
who lives in the precinct.
1ods. NJ sjs
! The Bode Commercial Club held Its
first banquet in the opera house here
Tuesday evening. There we're loo
present II The Bode Booster band fur
Inished the music for the occasion. B:
q. Budolfson presided as toastmaster.
M. IA. Helmen, president OF the club
responded to the toast. What the
Commercial Club Has Done and VIII
Do. Other speakers Of the evening
were Oscar Grefstad, A. T.. Hanson. q.
P. Espe, Carl Underberg. OF. Gullix-
son, ]. G. Hanson, DR.. P.s w. Qually,
DR.. e. o. yollum. Rev. j. e. Jorgenson,
j. F. Temple, G. e. Anderson and E, y.
Erickson. After the banquet was over
Chris ottosen. candidate for congress
in the Tenth district, gave 4 short adj
dress. N; q
Alsona. .s..s
Tuesday from to s p. m. the elec-
tors Of Buffalo township voted upon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-29
Medicines, like men
Have charaeter-Appearanee, Quality,
Merit, Results. g.. ~

Have charaeter-Appearanee, Quality,
Merit, Results. ... ~
The first favorable impression made
by Hoods Sarsaparilla is confirmed by
continued use. It is a harmonious COM
bination of compatible Ingredients, per-
feet Observation-Disclosures is, 1t is the
finest product OF most skilful phar-
macy. And in therapeutic value-or
power to cure-it is one Of the best
medicines America has ever produced.
On the practical side, which of course
is the most Important to you. Hoods
Sarsaparilla for. forty, years has been
demonstrating It's curative power In re-
lieving complaints arising from impure
blood, low state Of health. poor diges-
tion. inactive !Sidneys and liver.
For your humors. or for rheunna-
tisrn, weak stomach. loss Of appetite,
that tired feeling take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. It will do you good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-29
Grinneil and Vicinity.

special
GrinneE, April 29.-The high school
home meet came off yesterday after
noon and the graduating class came
off winners by goodly margin Of
points The juniors. however, made
them work for most that they, got. The
entire meet was pronounced good by
critics. II '&EE ss&a%, %#& az
David Haines, of Rock Greek town
ship, after six years spent in the gov
eminent service as rural mail carrier,
has given up that job and returned to
that Of teaching country school, a
work that heshas done very acceptably
for a number of years in that vicinity.
Mrs. D. A. Hopkins is the delegate
from the Methodist church of this city
to the twenty-sixth annual convention
Of the Women's Foreign Missionary
Society that meets in the Oskaloosa
district, at Cedar on the second and
third Of May. 1t is expected that sew
eral others will also go from Grinnell
Mrs. John Whelan, of this city, is
visiting for the week end with her son,
DR.. r. L. Whelan, in Belle PLANE.
H. c. Chaplin spent some time in
Grinnell yesterday afternoon visiting
friends while waiting for the train go
ing north to take him to his home in
Union. He hao Jeen for a couple Of
weeks in Colfax.
Washington township republicans
are called to meet in caucus at Oak
Grove on Tuesday evening. May 2, to
nominate a township ticket. }eE
DR.. w. r. Kinzer, Of this city, is
having the pleasure Of a visit for two
or three days from his brother Henry
Kinzer, who is studying pharmacy at
Des Moines
DR.. P. L. Talbot is spending several
days on business in st. Paul.
Mrs. T. E. Bray is visiting at the
home of her son, Farrell Bray, in
Sigourney. She went yesterday and
her daughter, Miss Lillian, went to
visit friends in Mount Pleasant for a
few days.
Mrs. E. j. Hadley, who went to a
Chicago hospital for a severe opera :,
ton. is reported as continuing on the
road to recovery and as beyond any
danger from the original trouble or
those sometimes following operations
A kicking contest is scheduled for
next Wednesday afternoon onthe col
lege grounds. the prizes for the win
ners to be the medals offered by C. A.
Rawson, of Des Moines, and E. B.
Brande, of Grinnel. Both punting
and drop kicking will be included in
the contest. At the same kind Of con-
test-last year Augustine was the win
ner but he is debarred from this years
contest. It is expected to be an hour
Of sport and skill.
Silas Thompson is reported as likely
to make good his recovery from the
very serious operation he passed thru
at the city hospital recently The case
was a Complicated one Of appendix
trouble and It was thought for time
doubtful about his ability to struggle
back to health.
On Thursday evening twenty-five Of
the local lodge Of, the Knights Of
Pythias went to lMarengo on the invi-
tation Of the lodge OF. that city. and
had hilarious evening III one can
fully credit the tales they tell out Of
school, Two candidates were worked
and the other 900 enjoyed the work
3 ing Il @ss5s IS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-29
I py..rt oirI VIA. & mist.

Traerl April s2s Albert Dressler. Of
San francisco, Cal. and Miss Anna
May Marauardt Of Dysart were mar
-ried at the Fresbyterian, sInanse last
Sunday afternoon by Rev r. n. Mel
VILE. The bride Is school teacher and
the groom agcaffoohist ~ considerable
ability The past year he has spent
with relatives IN Dysart working on :
book of cartoons which has recently
been published He IS known as the
millionaire Tramp" They will spend
the summer In California. Il 81 q (
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-29
Former Iowan Killed in Canada.

Special 10 T1meS-RepuDIIc8H.-
ii Iowa City, April 90. 49, Tragic news
from the Tcfeld district. Canada, an
nounces the accidental death Of Levi
d. Yoder. a. pioneer of Iowa City and
Parnell, Iowa, who was run down,
hurled into a barbed wire fence and
internally injured. when a kinsman's
team ran away. The old man. aged 20.
died the next morning. His widow,
eight sons and two daughters survive.
George Yoder is the only one residing
in Iowa. John Is a Montanan, and
others live in Canada. -. He was one Of
the founders of the Salem Mennonite
church in Canada.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-29
His Aqe Is Against Him.

II am So years old and have been
troubled with kidneys and bladder for
a good many, years." writes Arthur
Jones, Allen. Kan, MY age is against
me to ever get cured, but Foley Kidney
Pills do me more good than anything I
ever tried" Many people suffer from
kidney trouble who need not suffer
when they can get Foley Kidney Pills.
Mr. Jones in later letter says II it was
not for them he would not be able to
work in the hay field. Rheumatism,
aching back, shooting pains, stiff joints.
all have been relieved. Mcbride &
Will Drug Co. ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-29

s On the thirtieth birthday anniversary
If the Boston Edison Company, which
occurred recently. the company had
capital Of $22.51s,20o. about $4,000 GUS
toners and approximately 100000 So
watt equivalents. "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-29
busy Boy.

leisure time on his hands as he used
to-, .3SS 5455 ~ 3 3l 55s5,
issss'1Sy ugdon,t say so. What is he de-
ing PEE
He's taken 70 rolling his own cigar-
ittea. Work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-29

Uncle Sans cigars and tobacco cost
him S350.OOO,000 per year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-29

Tuesday from to s p. m. the elec-
tors OF Buffalo township voted upon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-29
Savage Assaults
Hurled Against
All German Lines
KAISER FORCED TO UTILIZE ALL
RESERVES FROM VERDUN
TO STEM THE TIDE.
(ED L. KEEN

LONDON, July 29-The British
front is withstandng Germanys pow
erfulest attacks. The artillery is
hammering and massed assaults 50 far
have failed to dent the British ad-
yanced lines Experts here believe
the Kaiser is utilizing all his reserves
from Verdun and several other points
in bitter attempt to recapture Brit
ish gains There is particularly
fierce battle beyond Pozieres where
the British are marching toward Bau-
paume. Steady hand to hand fight
ing goes on, Several Brandenburg
regiments We're annihlated in Delville
woods. Petrograd declares the Rus
slams are steadily progressing against
the Austrians and Turks Berlin
frankly admitted the German retreat
south Of Kovel The Austrian state
ment, twenty-four hours overdue ad-
mitted the Russian advance toward
Brody The French statement indi-
Gated the Germans had resumed
violent Verdun bombardment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-29
AppaDl
Is Restored
tOHCrOWnGrS

NORFOLK, July 29.-Federal Judge
Waddel restored the captured British
liner Appam to her former owners.
He decided against the German prize
crew. He held the German govern
ment had lost its legal claim to the
vessel when Lieutenant Berg brought
it TO American waters.
The Judge ruled that the Prussian-
American treaty of 1899, renewed in
1928. does not apply to the Appam
case. He asserted that the German
prize court decision declaring the APP
pam prize while the case was
pending here does not affect the Am
erican jurisdiction over the Appam.
He cited numerous precedents.
The decision SAYS. The courts con-
clusion is that the method Of bring
ing the Appam into American waters
constituted a violation OF the United
states neutrality. She came without
permission, She remains here in vio-
lation Of law She cannot depart for
lack Of crew Therefore she must
be treated as abandoned and stranded
on our shores. Her owners are en-
titled to restitution Of property irres-
pectiye OF the prize court proceedings
Of the imperial German government
and it win be so restored"
The decision affects also the cargo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-29
RedistriCting Bids
Fair to EnIiVen
Boundary Session
REMONSTRANCE rs BEING PRE-.
PARED AGAINST PROPOSED
STANFTELD ACTION.

The session of the County Bound
airy Board next Thursday promises to
be the scene of a lively controversy.
1t is reported that Stanfield will Pc
tition to have about seven sections
added to their district from the Co.
lumbia and Hermiston districts. Four
are to be taken from the Columbia
district and a fraction over three
from the Hermiston. A remonstrance
is being gotten up against the pro-
posed Stanfield act in both districts.
The Stanfield people say the terri
tory which is in the southern parts
of the other districts, and which they
desire to see annexed to their district
properly belongs to the district since
il is tributary to Stanfield. The chill
dren do their trading in Stanfield and
therefore should be allowed to at
tend school in the Stanfield district
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-29
British INCENSED OVER
GAPTAINFRYAHEXECUTION
KAISER'S CONFIRMATION OF
DEATH SENTENCE FURTHER
INFLASIE PUBLIC FEEL
ING.

LONDON, July ga Maastricht
dispatch has reported that the kaiser
has confirmed the death sentence OF
Captain Fryatt, of the channel packet
Brussels This further inflamed Brit
ish feeling. Press and public declar-
ed Fryatt's execution was cold-blood-
ed and ferocious and worse than
Edith CavelTs.
The Maastricht dispatch said the
Duke of Wurtemburg had wired the
news of the death sentece to imper-
ial headquarters asking for confir-
nation. The war council granted il
Immediately All members, includ-
ing the kaiser ana General Won
Falkehayn, voted yes.
The British foreign office claims
that the allegation of the German
government that Captain Fryatt had
with him a watch bearing an inscrip-
ton commencing him for an attempt
to ram a submarine, is untrue. Off
cials of the foreign office state that
tn charge against Captain Fryatt
must have been based on press reports.
Captain Fryatt was known as 4
pirate dodger' on account of his
success in eluding German submarines
in the channel and North sea.
The foreign office also has sent a
protest to the American embassy
asking for the immediate release OF
five stewardesses of the Brussels who
have been confined in a German de
tention camp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-29
SURVIVOR OF PERRY
EXPEDITION is DEAD
Alexander Weir, Participant
in Japan Visit of 1857,
Passes Away.

PORTLAND, ore, July 2s.-Today
there are but two survivors left o.
the expedition to Japan led by Com
modore Perry in 1851, the expedition
which opened the door Of the orient
to commerce and made the Pacific
coast factor in the busy world
Alexander Weir died "Wednesday
after a linger ng illness He had liv-
ed at Cooper mountain near Beaver
ton and cancer slowly took him.
Weir and Commodore w. II. Har-
dy of Portland were shipmates on
that momentous expedition They
had long been separated after the ex-
pedition had dispersed. but found
each other a few days ago and had
renewed an old-time friendship
Commodore Hardy, who lives in
Portland. was fairly overcome at the
cemetery yesterday Fears were en-
tertained for time that he, too, was
about to pass away He rallied, how
ever. after being taken to his home.
Besides Commodore Hardy, only
one other survivor of that expedition
is now alive, so far us is known. He
is the oldest Of the three and lives at
Seattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-29
LOCAL BARBER MEETS
TROUBLE IN THE DALLES
Jess Edmiston Slapped Farmer
in Face is Fined Sum
of $40.

Jess Edmiston, former Pendleton
barber may be able to realize that
after all there is ne place like hong
in the future. Edmiston, who is well
known in Pendleton police circles, has
hit another snag in the police depart.
ment of The Dalles This week he
wad fined $50 for sllpping Harry Ed
wards, president of the Wasco County
Farmers Union, in the face. Accord
ing to the story from The Dalles,
Richards apparently ruffled the fea-
theirs Of the tonsorial artist the wrong
direction, for a quarrel ensued and the
razor wielder slapper Richards face
Edmiston left Pendleton some time
ago because he said the Pendleton po-
lice department had it in for him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-29
$4,000 ACRE TRACT
NEAR MEDFORD MAY
Be PUT ONDER WATER

MEDFORD ore, July 29.-Elec-
tion will soon be held for the estab-
lishment of another irrigation dist
dict in this valley, comprising 25,o0o
acres of the most fertile lands in the
heart of the territory east of Bear
creek.
The Rogue River Canal company
has offered to construct high line ca
nal to cover that area for $40 an
acre, the only cost to the farmers for
% period of II years being per cent
interest and the maintenance expense
the latter being fisured at S15O an
acre
1t will cost the company about
100000 to supply the water. 1t is
estimated that 90 per cent OF the far
mers in that district will vote for the
establishment Of the district.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-29
Cryder Found Frost Every
Night During Three Weeks

Range conditions are excellent on
the west division Of the Umatila for
est. according to w. ". Cryder, head
of the Umatila forestry office who
returned last night rrom an extensive
tour Of inspection OF the territory
Cryder says there is an abundance
Of grass and lots of water this year
and the great number of sheep and
cattle which have been turned into
the forest for the summer should
have a great year.
The rabies evidently has done a
good work for there are few coyotes
left after the ravages of the disease
this year. Forest rangers are find
ing the forests covered with dead
coyote bodies.
During Mr Cryder's three weeks
visit in the forests there was frost al
most every night and the DAYS were
cool The down timber is wet. due
to the late season and there viii be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-29
IF GUNS WERE WANTED WHY DID NOT THIS
ROBBER TAKE THE ENTIRE ZOLER ARSENAL?

Who stole three rifles from the ca.
bin of John c. zoler near Duncan
and why didn't the robber take the
rest of the arsenal while he WIS at
it This is a question puzzling Zoler
and some of his friends who had
shooting irons" stored at his place
The robbery occurred on the DAY
of the freight train pile up near Dun
can and while Zoler and Ashley Fol-
lette, who was staying with HIM
were helping with the wreck The
guns taken included Beaumont
English army rifle. a L. $. Winehes
ter sporting rifle a - Remington au-
tomato, belonging TO Teddy H1us-
worth, and - guage Winchester
shotgun