davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-30
WEDDING At ALBION.
Miss Rose kinsey Becomes Bride Of
Ciarence Ruihner.

Miss Rose kinsey Becomes Bride o.
Clarence Buihner.
In the presence Of $50 guests, the
marriage of Miss Rose Agnes Kinsey
to Clarence Buihner was celebrated
"Wednesday evening at o'clock at the
home of the brides mother. Mrs. Mary
Kirsey, in Albion. Rev. c. E. Luce,
pastor of the Methodist church, per-
formed the ceremony, using the full
Episcopal ring service.
Preceding the ceremony Miss Doris
Rolston sang 80 Promise Me-" accom-
panied by Miss Lolita ~Arney, who
played Mendelssohn's wedding march,
with a violin accompaniment by Miss
Effie Arney. During the ceremony the
Misses Arney played Melody in F.
Four ribbon bearers, Misses Erma
Grace, Lois Ulery, Erma Nyce, and
Thelma Arney, and two flower bearers,
Nina Griggs and Katherine Richards,
preceded the bride and groom. who
took their places before an imprOvised
archway Of pink roses, smilax and
ferns, arranged with a background OF
palms and ferns. A white wedding
bell was suspended from the center
Of the archway. The brides dress was
Of white crepe de chine made with an
overdress Of tulle, and trimmed in
silver lace. She carried an arm bou-
uuet of brides roses The ribbon bear
ers wore pink and the flower girls
white, which carried out color
scheme Of pink and white that was
used in the decorations Of the home
and in the two-course supper which
was served by Mrs. John Dickkut and
Misses Katherine Dickkut, Hazel and
Cloris Grouse, Rena and Rose Arney
Marie Griggs and Vera Lacey. Dur
ing congratulations the Misses Arney
played the bridal chorus from Lohen :
grin" and Miss Rolston sang Il Love
f'You Truly"
Mrs. Buihner is the youngest daugh.
tor Of Mrs. Mary Kinsey and has lived
in Albion most OF her life. Mr.. Buihnel
is the oldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Euihner, of Gladbrook, but has beer
farming for the past two years neal
Albion Mr. and Mrs. Buihner VII
make their home for the winter VIII
the brides mother.
| Relatives and, friends were in at.
ter dance at the wedding from Mon
tour, Marshalltown, Green Mountain
Garwin, Toledo, Gladbrook, Beaman
Grundy Center, Union, Liscomb. ant
| Conrad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-30
FRIDAY VALUES.
Many Values in Benedict E. 9rntnaIfs
Ready to- Wear Department,

The following values viii be on sale
In our eady to-wear department for
Friday and Saturdays trade:
All suits reduced to S6.aS and $3.50.
There are only nine left and they will
so quickly at these prices.
One rack of ladies' coats underpriced
at SIS.
Another shipment of new coats will
reach US by Friday mornings express.
The styles and prices will interest you.
All chilGren's coats up to $3.50 now
going at s4.9s-other prices proper
tionately underpriced.
Remember we are headquarters for
furs of quality. Headquarters for sat
isfaction. Benedict & Brintnall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-30
ENJOY THE SHOW TONIGHT.
military Maids" Present Two Act
Musical Comedy at Odeon.

The Military Maids" Company VIII
be at the Odeon tonight. This organ
ization may always be depended upon
to bring a good show, full Of life and
of the variety guaranteed to please
all sorts Of theatergoers. A two-act
musical comedy, full of catchy musical
numbers and witty dialogue is pre-
sented and is rendered by a clever
company and a host OF beautiful girls
who sing and dance their way into l;ia
approval Of an audience, Odeoi,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-30
Scott Held TO Jury.

John Scott civil war veteran living
at 6 North Thirteenth street. was hello
to the federal grand jury by Commis-
sioner Fitzsimmons at Des Moines
Wednesday on a charge Of selling II.
quor Illegally. Scots home was
searched bw Chief Of Police Breckei
Tuesday and quart and two 3pints OF
whisky were found hidden. Scott y
being held in Jail in Des MONIES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-30
THE BOWLING LEAGUE


AS a result Of the Boosters winning
two of the three games from Imperials
Wednesday evening. four teams are
now lied for third place in the league
race. The games, scheduled for Friday
night, were advanced because some Of
the men expected to be out of thescity
at the weekend Francis rolled 212
for high score, and high average, 1877.
The scores: 1900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-30

MIR. and Mrs. Il. w. Fannon, Of Lis
comb. were In the city Wednesday on
their way to Jewell to visit relatives
and friends.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-26

0g05nst the Democratic farmers of the South,
President Wilson and his son-in-law were the
lndlspensably necessary collusive parties.
That was two years ago; and now YOU are
asked to forget this infamous outrage, which
utterly ruined tens of thousands of Democrats,
reducing their wives and children to want;
and the city editor, arho Is Arrays agai1ost Y0u
qche11 tie pinch comes, cracks the party lash in
your face, and ddaes yo1 to cote against TIE
MEN VINO ROBBED YOU.
(2) Did the Democratic dailies tell YOU
that, on Feb. Is, 1916, the German govern
ment absolutely refused to admit that it had
done wrong in sinking the Lusitania passen.
ger ship without warning but admitted that
1t was wrong to murder the I19 Americans,
offered to pay $4,000 apiece for the men. the
women, and the children thus murdered-und
that OUR GOTERNMENT ACCEPTED
THE BARGAIN?
1t has leaked out, within the last few days,
that Ambassador Bernst0rff submitted a writ
ten proposition along the above lines, and that
President Wilson nerer Tep7ied; and that
therefore both sides have been treating the
murders of those Americans by the Germans
as closed incident
The New York and Washington papers
have been full of it, and the exposure of the
facts has created a deep and most painful
sensation.
Ebert Hubbard and rife, NURDERED
BY GERNANI, while peaceablv travelling
under the assumed protection of International
law; and Germany admits that it was murder,
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-26

Rome wrote the letter about the unmarked
Craze Of the Presidents GEORGIA WIFE,
the mother of his grown daughters, the grand
mother Of has grandchizdren
On Thursday, the 18th, the REMARKED
President had gone to the Asbury Park
jewelry store, and had himself selected most
costly diamond gift, to mark the birthday of
the second wife, the former Mrs Gait
Gentlemen, the facts are ug2y7- But they
are characteristic of Woodrow Wilson.
What chance would Charles Hughes have
to get the votes of decent white Americans
anyaohere, if the Democrats could show that
he had been enjoying salary of $4,000 a
year, and could nerer spare enough Of 1t to
mark his acife's Craze?
Let the Woman's Club continue to keep the
weeds cut; and let the Eastern Star put
flowers on it, from time to time; but as for the
man whose poverty and struggles she shared,
and whose children she brought forth in the
agonies of motherhood, let Wilson forget all
about it, as he selects from the gems of the
jewelry shop princely gift for the new
WIFE
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-26

effort to conserve its interests, and Republi-
can administration makes none to protect
them.
Why is this?
Because the Democratic President knows
that he cannot lose the Southern States
and the Republican President knows that he
cannot win them.
Neither side considers the South, for the
simple reason that neither has any neotiye to
do so.
Why should Democratic President do any
thing for Southern interests, when the votes
are irrevocably his?
And why should Republican President do
anything for our welfare, when he knows that
he will gain nothing by it?
So there you area wiggle-tal in a stag
nant well: tadpole in a motionless pool:
moss bearing carp in an artificial slime
covered pond.
Had it been otherwise, Woodrow Wilson
and his son-in-law, McAdoo, would not have
"held up" the Democrats in Congress, forced
them to change the Aldrich- Vreeland law as
demanded by Wall Street, issued 100000, GOO
of new paper money at 3 per cent interest,
loaned that enormous sum to the gamblers,
refused loans to Southern farmers, and thus
applied the>pressure to sell cotton at 6 cents
a pound, supplied the gamblers the ready and
cheap cash to buy the cotton, and then i'm
medately insured the $50 bale with govern
ment policy of $70-thus r06bing Democratic
farmers Of at least four hundred million dol
lars on one crop.
To that colossal and most cruel crime
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-26
DID THE DEMOCRATIC DAIL1Es TELL YOU?

II \ THAT 165 of the Electoral votes, out
~ OF the 266 necessary to elect a Presi-
dent, come from the Solid South, where the
Democratic party lashes white men into a
blind political obedience more abiect than the
wage-slavery of Northern corporations over
ignorant immigrants?
The stagnant South furnishes almost two
thirds of the electoral votes which elect a
Democratic PRESIDENT but the Democratic
President shows greater consideration to the
one State of Ohio, or the one State of New
York than he pays to all of the Southern
States
Why is this?
1t is because Ohio is not the bel pless slave
of either political party. 1t is doubtful, and
may be carried by either; hence both compete
for it's vote.
The State of New York does not wear the
badge of servitude of either party. 1t is not
the property Of the Democrats, nor Of the Re
publicans. Either party may lose it, which
means that either may win it: hence both
strive to carry off the prize, and Neoc York
reops cast financial nnd political benefits from
THE COMPETITIVE STRUGGLE FOR
IT'S SUPPORT.
But the fourteen States that are usually
counted as belonging to the Solid South COM
mand no consideration whatever, from either
of the two great parties, except in the APP
pointment of few men to office.
In legislation, in governmental policies, and
in the Presidential attitude toward public
sentiment, the South counts for nothing.
A Democratic administration makes no
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-26

IN our "Notes on Georgia Affairs" The JEFF
fersonian published last week the following
letter from a gentleman at Rome, Georgia.:
Rome, Ca October 13; 1915.
Dear Sir: I writing you for a little 1nfor-
nation in regard to letting the people of Georgia
know that the grave of the late Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson has never had marker anything, to
show where she was buried. The Woman's Club
of Rome and the Eastern Star have kept it cared
for this year Seems to that the only first
lady of the land, from Georgia, the garden spot
of the South, should have market or something
to show that it proud Of having one lady that
could grace the White House.
Trusting that you will give this notice to the
State so that they will take immediate steps to
have marker of some kind placed at this grave,
j am, Yours very truly,
L.
I was particularly impressed by the facts
above stated, because the Northern news
papers were being filled, then, with the de-
tailed account of how President Wilson had
gone shopping at an expensive Jewelry
establishment his wife's, however-and
had purchased magnificent diamond brooch,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-26
PRESIDENT GIVES WIFE
BROOCH ON BIRTHDAY.
Family Dinner Party at Shadow Lawn Marks
Anniversary.

Family Dinner Party at Shadow Lawn Marks
Anniversary.
Long Branch, N. J., Oct, 15.--The mystery at
tached to the purchase of diamond and platinum
brooch by President Wilson in an AsDury Park
jewelry shop Saturday afternoon was solved to-
night, when a birthday dinner was held at Shadow
Lawn the summer White House." 1t the
birthday of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, and the Presi-
dent presented the jewel to her
All day the kitchen the scene of greatest
activity and the cook was in state of nervous
anxiety lest any of the dishes especially the five
story cakes baking in the oven, should fall below
the point of perfection.
The celebration was informal only the mem
bers of the family being present to sample the
cake and wish the first lady of the land many
happy returns.
On Friday, the 14th, the gentleman at
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-26

the diamonds being set tn pzatinune, which is
at present, vastly more valuable than gold
Let me lay one of the newspaper clippings
before you: it is a special to the New York
Tribune, of Monday, Oct. Is, 1915:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-01
ALL, AA.IhS 4 !. ! |.
DELAYED
BY SNOW

snowsIldes In the Cascades to
day stalled all transcontinentsl
trains to and from Seattle. and it
will he several hours at least be-
fore they will be moving again.
A westbound Great Northern
train is delayed at Leavenworth.
while Northern Pacific trains are
being held at Easton.
The Milwaukee trains are also
blocked. but no serious delays arc
apprebended.
Snow has been falling here and
in the mountains for the past 30
hours continuously.
More than eight inches of con
tIuuous snowfall had been noted
al tho weather office by noon
Tuesday. Weather Dopester Sails
bury sald that there were no indi.
cations OF n drop In temperature
and that the snow probably would
fall all day.
With a record OF 81 continuous
days OF snow on the ground. the
novelty OF seeing the edges OF
Lake Washington frozen up ap-
peared today.
In the Lake Forest district. at
the northern end OF the lake. the
freeze covers sufficient ground for
some skating. tho skaters are
warned to keep off for the present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-01
NAVY RIFLES
LOST IN SOUND

Wash from the s. 8. Kennedy
caused four heavy eight-inch navy
rifles 70 break their lashings TO
b4he barge that was carrying them
10 Seattle from the Puget sound
navy yard at Bremerton. and they
we're lost In so feet OF water off
Msnette point Tuesday morning.
They are valued at $4,000 and
we're on their way to Washington
to be rebuilt. One weighed 1000
pounds. II is believed they can be
recovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-01
LOOK FOR n. G. SEGUR
AND G. G. BANCROFT

Where are Howard c. Segur and
Geo. G. Bancroft?
The Charity Organization society
IL looking for them 10 bring them
some good news Information OBJ
tanned by the society. which mas
it's offices In the Central building.
will prove valuable TO Segur and
Bancroft, who. It Is believed. are
II ilI In geaftle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-01
WALKS IN
HIS SLEEP
IN HOTEL

N. Thompson. 20. who arrived
here from Oregon two days ago.
walked In HE sleep Monday
niaht at the New Cecil hotel.
He walked. according TO re-
ports. from his room on the
fourth floor. thru the halls.
down four fiIshts Of stairs, In
20 the office. where Clerk J.
Gresham was on duty. II was
2:3o o. m.
Thompson does not wear pa
jamas. and was clad lightly in an
oregon night shirt. designed with
slits up each side.
Clerk Gresham was abashed and
was about to wake the guest up
when Thompson turned and walked
back to his room.
lie did not awaken until he
reached his bed.
He remembers nothing OF the
occurrence. The clerk tells the
story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-01

There were a couple OF receivers
attached TO each seat.
First off. George w. Peck. who
had charge OF the installation OF
the system. gave an interesting
lecture. with just enough statistics
10 amaze us.
Bells Helper 10 There
There are In the United States
5000. 900 telephones. and 81 900. 900
miles OF wire. and 1900. .0O0. 900
telephone conversations we're held
last year.
There are $4,000 hello girls.
Then Watson. who helped Alex.
ander Graham Bell invent the tele-
phone. appeared on a moving picture
screen--a fine. white-haired old
man In a dress suit-and read from
manuscript. and Watson's voice
issued from an unseen phonograph.
lie told Us Bell and he worked and
worked to perfect the telephone.
Show Moving Pictures
IL was uncanny. We saw the
old mans lips move. We heard his
voice.
When Watson paused. the phon.
ograph paused.
We saw moving pictures OF the
fleet runners OF ancient days, bear.
ing messages; OF aborigines send.
ing smoke signals: OF the pony
express: OF stage coaches and sail.
ing ships.
Then we saw movies Of q
busy Seattle business man al
the telephone. He wanted 70
talk with q busy New York busi.
ness man. We saw the connec-
ton made. We saw the New
York man take down the re.
ceiver. We saw more than
1000 miles annihllsted. Seat
tie and New York were face 10
face. talking buslnessi
Then the people In the audience
were told to place the receivers 10
their ears. A young man in New
York greeted us genialIy.
Tells Us About Weather
Perhaps" said he. you would
like TO know what people In New
York are talking about. The
weather." He discussed the
weather.
He picked up an afternoon naws
paper and read European war news
tTurn to page s, column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-01
NORTHWEST GETS 21-2
PER CENT OF TOURISTS

seems just TO the different rail
roads participating in carrying
him between points.
The Southern Pacific and it's
allied lines have refused to divide
with the other railroads. which ar
counts for the ditferential now
existing.
In another OF our Intervention
complaints, We will ask the com
mission to designate the division
OF money when the tourist elects
to travel via the Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-01
TRIES TO DIE IN BAY

Believed to have been temporar-
lily Insane. Frank Swanson. a
roomer at the Puget Sound hotel.
leaped off Pier into Puget sound
Tuesday noon.
A. Dieffenhach, 1903 Seventh
ave. w, and W. j. Mattock. Hotel
Barker. rescued him in row boat.
When DR.. f. II. Smith and po-
lice officers arrived, they had him
over barrel and the water was
running out of his lungs.
At the city hospital. II was said
he would recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-01

o. o. calderhead, rate es-
pert for the public service
commission al Olympia. dis
closed facts Tuesday that bid
fair to redouble the earnest
ness OF the campaign being
waoed by Seattle business
men against the Southern and
Union Pacific railroads and the
o.W. r. a NJ, for just tourist
rates.
II was earlier announced that
the southern railroads round.trip
fare from Chicago to San Fran
cisco, $3.50 less than that permit
ted between the same terminals
by way of Seattle. was the cause
OF loss Ia the Northwest OF 20
per cent OF the tourist travel to
the Pacific Coast.
Calderhead declared Tuesday
that careful investigation shows
the Northwest gets but IN per
cent of tourist travel because of
the discriminatory rates.
Data Is Authentic
The commissions data, from
which he makes his estimate. was
taken mostly from railroad ter
minals at San Francisco, where
tourists must register before max
ing the return trip and have their
tickets o. KID.
Until Calderhead completes his
investigation. exact figures on tho
number OF tourists to the coast for
the past year will not he available.
Commission Has Authority
Chairman c. A. Reynolds. of the
commission. said Tuesday he has
found that in 1910 the interstate
commerce act was amended. Civ.
ing the interstate commerce com
mission power to establish thru
routes from Chicago TO the coast
and return.
They never have established a
route from Chicago to San Fran.
cisco and return" he said. we
will ask them to establish a thru
route. via the Northwest to San
Francisco and return. In one OF the
Intervention suits now being pre-
pared.
when the tourist comes West,
he wants to see the coast He
doesn't want TO see part OF 1t, but
all OF IT, That's the point we're
going TO make.
May Divide Receipts
THE interstate commerce com
mission also has power to fix the
division OF money derived from
the tourist. and allot Il as n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-01

Just as Judge Macintosh was
instructinR his clerk 20 call a Jury
to try Mike Garasch for frst-de-
gree forgery Tuesday. Garasch
arose and announced he wanted to
plead guilty.
Garasch raised" $50 check 10
$40, he admitted.
He was sentenced 10 tho Mon.
roe reformatory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-01
Grew
on BRITISH
LINER IN
j. PORT ]

NORFOLK, Feb. manned
BY German prize crew. which I
captured her off the csrarles. .
beyond the West African coast.
the African liner Appam pokec
her nose thru light fog into
hampton Roads today.
Given up for lost. either thru
or torpedoing. en- route
from Africa 10 Liverpool. the ship
brought In nearly 500 passengers
and crew. In addition TO 400 British
prisoners put aboard from the
German raiding merchantman
which captured her.
4 Nomsatie story
Her eaptpro. hsv flight past Brit
ish patrols ana her sudden appear
ance here formed . chapter on ma
val history unparalleled since the
days when Freebooter and pirates
fo1e the Spanish main.
ss5'ss b ~ sss z s;ss:i: ;'ss''
en- route here.
Customs Collector Hamilton
found the Germans had armed the
Appam as commerce raider.
Among the passengers were re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-01
DIDN'T SEE r

CHICAGO. Feb. Edward John
son. prominent Chicago insurance
man. leaped or fell TO his death
from the tenth story OF the hotel
In which President Wilson was
stopping and crashed thru the glass
canopy over the entrance an hour
after the president had passed un-
der Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-01

CHICAGO. Feb. i.---oscar Bat
ding Nelson. Americas wealthisst
ex-lighsvcight champion. II mar
ried. but he hasn't any wife.
So Oscar is asking . court To an
nui his marriage 70 FAy King. Dan
vsr and Kansas City cartoonist- or,
at least. 10 grant him . divuree.
Hegc~fsch. H., turned out with
u brses hen1 - velcpspo Rqt" -
BIS binshlnx BRIDE, ono HAPPY day
in 1918
They went down from Chicago
on a special train.
And Fay King. OF Denver. took
one look nj Hegewiscn. said rs this
town coutagious7' and beat IL back
TO the shadow OF the Rockies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-01
BRITISH WILL ASK
RELEASE OF LINER

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-The
British embassy is expected to re.
quest release OF the African liner
Appam. brought into Hampton
Roads by German prize crew,
while the German embassy prob
ably Will seek to have her held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-01
REGISTER co. GUILTY

CINCINNATI. O.. Feb. with
the consent of the National Cash
Register company, the federal dis
trict court TODAY entered decree
finding tho company and its officers
violated the antitrust act by COM
bining to restrain and trying to mo.
nopolize interstate trade and COM
merce in cash registers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-01

TACOMA. Feb. f.--Strict enforce.
ment Of the state prohibition law
for the first month OF It's operation
has resulted In the reduction of
crime TO the extent OF one.third in
this county.
During January there we're only
20 arrests for drunkenness. In 1916
there we're 100 in January
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-01
THIS COP GOOD SHOT

CHICKA5AW, Okla. Feb. l.
Patrolman J. Lee Tuck was in an
automobile chasing mad dog.
Steering with one hand, he drew
his revolver. took careful aim and
fired. The bullet penetrated his
own leg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-01
HOTEL THREATENED

TACOMA, Feb. 1.--Signed "Yoirs
for the Kaiser" a letter has been
received here threatening TO blow
up a local hotel unless IL elected
T. II. Clendenning of Vancouver. n.
c.. according 10 the latter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-01
PHELPS TO SPEAK

County Auditor Byron Phelps
will give an address on County
Government" at the regular meet
ing OF the naturalization classes at
the Y. NJ. G. A. at s O'Clock Wedncs.
day evening.