davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-20
INSTRUCTIONS FOR PARADE.
Marshal r. m. Wilbur Issues Orders A,
to Formation.

" W uuassoIts S..
In order that there may be as little
confusion as possible attendant upop
the parade Thursday afternoon, Mar
shall F. M. Wilbur has issued his plans
for forming the various groups into
line at places adjacent to the line of
march. The complete line of march Of
the parade Is printed in the official pro-
gram.
All organizations to participate in the
parade, which begins at o'clock, are &c
be in line by 1:45. The Iowa Soldiers
Home Band, and members of the home
will form on the east side of South
First avenue, between Main and Church
streets, facing north. The department
officers Of the G. A. r. will be in front
Of the Marshalltown Club. All mem
bers of the c. A. r. posts. which will
include the bulk Of the visitors and
delegates to the encampment, will place
themselves on South Second avenue,
facing north. The state fife and drum
corps will also @orm on South Second
avenue. in front Of the Odeon theater.
The Sixth Iowa cavalry will be on the
north side Of Main street, between
Third and Fourth avenues. facing west.
In other words all members Of this reg
iment will form in front Of the south
entrance to tho Pilgrim.
I The Sons Of Veterans, Boy Scouts
and children who are to be in the living
nag win all form in front Of the Evans
hotel facing south on North Third
avenue.
Strenuous efforts will be made blythe
police Thursday afternoon to keep Main
street clearad, az All ay,tna ana x,oh&c1ae
from Third avenue to Second street.
This covers the entire line OF march.
Boy Scouts will be on hand with can
teens Of water to lend assistance to any
Of the veterans who may be unable to
stand the ten blocks march in the
parade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-20
An AlI.Niuht Run,

It was somewhere In the North sea-"
Bill had been sent aloft just after dark
ness set in and was told to report II
any lights could be seen.
Somehow the officer who gave the orr
der to Bill clean forgot the patient
tar" and so Bill remained aloft for
some hours. The officer. suddenly re-
membering giving the orders to tho
shivering sailor, called out:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-20
"Aloft, there!s
Bili--"Ayc, aye. sir.S
Officcr--"See any lightf"
Bill--.Yes, sir! One"
OMiccr--"What IL it?'
Bill--'Daylight by gnm!"
A New, Harmless Way
to Danish Hairy Growths
(Beauty Topics)

By following this suggestion any
woman can, In the privacy Of her own
home. remove every trace Of hair or
fuzz from her face: With powdered
delatone and water mix enough paste
to cover the not wanted hairs: apply
and in or minutes rub of and wash
the skin. This method ID unfailtng.
harmless and quick in results. but care
should 6e employed to set the ssIS:ss
delatone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-20
In the Police Court.

A game Of cards under tree on
South Seventh avenue was interrupted
by the police Monday afternoon about
o'clock when five men were arrested
by Chief Breckel. They gave the names
Of J. Spratt, e. A. Tilson, Will Field,
William Chandler and William Walker.
They were arraigned in Justice Peek's
court and the hearing set for o'clock
tbis afternoon. The men were released
Monday on 500 bonds signed by Made
Long and George Stone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-20

About forty members Of the Rotary
Club were in attendance at the dinner
held Monday evening at the Pilgrim.
During the evening business meeting
was held, at which standing committees
for the year were appointed by the
president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-20
Gtlllfs,Repubit1a
CITY IN BRIEF

Kodak finishing. Bowen,s kodakery.
..#H
Bring your watches in. Hodges
A real camera only 6s cents. Bow
ems Kodakery.
You press the button, we do the rest.
Bowen's Kodakery.
Farm loans. William Battin, $40
North First avenue.
Kodaks, all sizes. and camera sup
plies. Rowen's Kodakery.
Public dinner and supper will be
served at the M. e. church "Wednesday,
June 81. Price 80 cents. Committee.
.5-A4aas XXI $3.50
The Baptist ladies will serve dinner
and supper tomorrow at the Baptist
church. for the townspeople as well as
the G. A. R. Committee.
The Baptist ladies will serve dinner
and supper tomorrow at the Baptist
church, for the townspeople as well as
the G. A. r. Committee.
Mrs. E. E. Silver, Of Garrett, Ind, ar
rived in the city Monday evening and
will visit at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
w. F. David until after the marriage of
her brother, w. F. Shirley and Miss
Leila David.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-20

Kodak finishing. Bowen's kodaker!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-20
Proceedings Of the Board Of Supervisors
at Their Regular Session.

W. e. M1DUAND, Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-20
COUNTY AFFAIRS.
Special Meeting Of the Board Of
- supervisors.
I5o~

Special Meeting Of the Board Of
Supervisors.
Thursday, June, 1, 1916.
The board Of supervisors met for tho
purpose Of counting cash and moneys
in the bank and in the hands of the
county treasurer in connection with the
semi annua1 settlement with county
officers, find and verifying the amounts
as found in the report appended
hereto:
To the Honorable Board Of Supervis-
ors, of Marshall County, Iowa:
Below please find listed, items OF
cash in this office at the close of BUSH
in the twenty lone repositories as GER
hereto attached.
s. M. CAUSE,
County Treasurer.
Currency >. .......$ $500
Silver ............. 1912
Checks -. ......... 1,S99.26
s 2,ss7.sa
First National Bank,
Marshalltown -. $12,014.36
Marshalltown State
Bank ..o.........,. 12,s96.ss
Security Savings
Bank !. 1884
Iowa Savings Bank II, 1885
First National Bank,
State Center. ..... 4,979.SS
Central State Bank, -
state Center 49,. 4,s72.7o
Farmers, Savings
Bank, Rhodes ss,Si3.is ~ 3i-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-20
Wow. Of BATH. Educational,

It is indeed an eye opener to the pub
lie. Is the wonderful picture, 1.-THE
Battle Cry Of Peace" which comes to
the Casino theater Thursday. Friday
and Saturday this week. Casino.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-20

Heavy, hne--21 @2S.
Pelts--25. 50. rs and tLSo.
No. hides--1l.
No. hides--13
Horse hides, tail on--SS.
Beeswax-2542S.
Local Live Stock Marked.
Britain d Co.. today quoted the fca-
lowing prices for hogs in wagon loeA
Premium hogs, over 150--9.05.
Hogs. 125 to 150-S.55.
Good packers-S.55.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-04
high J|NX' ON AT
CAL|PATR|A
Town

j. H. Ellis, chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements Of the Cali
patria Business Mems Club, was in
Ell Centre today heralding forth the
fact that that organization was going
to give a regular "high jinx" at Cali
patria on Saturday evening. Octo-
ber IA.
As the Press representative caught
it on the fly, there will be oodles of
eats and many notable speakers,
among whom will appear P. l. Dough-
erty, farm adviser for Imperial coun-
ty; Walter E. Packard, superintendent
of the State Experimental Farm at
Meloland, and Phil Brooks, director
of the Farm Bureau of this city.
1t is planned to make this occasion
general get-together day for both
the business men and farmers em-
braced within the Calipatria district,
and a big dinner. many speakers and
dance are also being considered as
part of the days program.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-04
(By United Press)

BERLIN, Oct. 4.-Rumanian forces
that crossed the Danube to invade Bull
garia have been put to hasty flight
and withdrew, according to an official
report from the front. Attacked on
three sides by the Germans and Bull
gars, who threatened an development,
the Rumanians retreated.
In Trancylvania the Rumanian al
tacks in the Gorgeny Valley, west
fruitless, but the Rumanians obtained
some slight advance elsewhere In
Macedonia the Bulgars aEu Germans
withdrew from their new positions on
the right wing. The .,::.i'h ad".L'ced
at Karazadokoi.
From September 20 to 20, ;i,srnan
submarines operating in the ->trth
Sea and English Channel SAM: IN ad-
dition to those already rep ,.tcd, II
English steamers, Bel ian lighters,
and IS other craft of a toia' tonnage
of 14OO. Thirty-one pris s':cl, were
brought in.
The Russians suffer,i enormous
losses in their renewa' { tfe attacks
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-04
SUFFRACISTS Plan
MANY MEETINGS
FOR CAUSE

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Mr. Candi
date For Congress, just how do you
stand on he Susan B. Anthony Fed
eral Amendment?
The National American Wo'ran's
Suffrage Association wants to l:.ow
and to that end has named o t""er I
and 21 as October Anthony days. Pub
lie meetings will be held 5v .ocnl or
ganizations of the National Assacia-
ton all over the country Octo:.er Z.
The views of the .andida.' 90 suf-
frage will be presented oy speakers
who have questioned 'h.'a. Suffrage
speeches will be made ami IL. voters,
suffrage states and otherwise will be
urged to vote for the candidates who
favor the Federal amendment. 1t is
announced that they will be strictly
ncn-partisan. Ma candidates will be
endorsed but the speakers will make
plain their hostility to candidates un-
willing to vote for submission of the
amendment.
Between October Z and 21 the suf-
frage workers will make a canvass of
the non-committal candidates and the
"antis" and if they have changed their
minds, the country will learn it from
the suffragists at the second group of
meetings October FL.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-04

At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning,
Messrs, c. w. Brockman, John D.
Bennett, Porter N. Ferguson and J.
Arthur MsBride will occupy the dir
ectorate position Of the Imperial Irri-
cation District for the last time when
they convene as a body and turn the
district affairs Of the new board ap-
pointed by the County Board of Su-
T rervisors yesterday afternoon, Leroy
Holt, R D. McPherrin, c. d. Mann
ing, J. S. Nickerson and J. M. Ed
munds
The new board are representative
men of the valley, not only in their
own district, but as whole.
Mr.. Holt is the president of the
First National Bank of this city and
has been actively identified with big
affairs of the valley. ]. M. Edmunds
is vice president of the First National
Bank at Calexico, J. S. Nickerson is
prominent rancher Of the north end
of the valley R. D. McPherrin Of I'm
per;al is a prominent attorney and a
director of Water Company No. l, and
Mr. Manning is prominent rancher
of the Holtville district.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-04
MOVIES MOVE
To PALACE
TONIGHT
Many improvements Will be Noted
at Show Sh0p-Stas Has l'"en
Remodeled By Expert, SO That
Big Road Attractions Can be
Handled With Entire Equipment

Manager Cook announces that tn
Palace theater will be thrown open
to the public tonight after being
closed for the summer mo 'ths duria"
which extensive improvements have
been made.
AS one views the stag. pleasing
sight is before them. +. y. Ice, Of
valley fame as scenic artist, has ap-
piled his brush we'll. New scenery
will greet the eye ard en- one side
of the opening arch ls Z large cnl !eu
Of music and on tn other one reg
resenting the drama
An excellent T.ia,,: proeta'o with
De Wolf Hopper in the leading role,
a five part comedy dfa nu .sa ~ o
part Keystone comedy vii "c Ne
Palaces initial offe!'n;
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-04
VISITORS ESCAPE
PLUNGE over
Mt. GRADE

D. j. Miller, a prominent grocer of
Riverside, and Walter F. Jacobsen,
representative of J. H. Folger & Co.,
also of Riverside, had a very narrow
escape from being thrown over the
grade at Mountain Springs last Sun
day afternoon.
According to Mr.. Jacobsen, they
left Riverside on September 80, for
Imperial Valley, via San Diego, and
while descending the grade, Mr..
Charles Riecks, a sub-driver for one
Of the stage lines, was coming up the
grade at a rate of not less than 20
miles an hour, just few turns west
of the new concrete bridge on Mt.
Spring grade. Mr.. Jacobson says
Riecks smashed into his Buick tour
ing car. He applied the brakes and
saved going over the cliff by 6-inch
margin.
"Something should be done," he
says, "to make these stage drivers
more careful. was going down grade
less than 10 miles an hour"
The Buick Six of Mr.. Jacobsen's
was badly damaged, the left hind fend-
er and left running board being entire
ly demolished.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-04
IS fMPER0R'S CHOICE AS MAN
WHO Will WIN SUPPORT
Of ALL FACTIONS
Considered
Big Questions Not known by Officials Here
Reputation o Extreme Caution.

emperor to pick a man who will win
the support of all factions. 1t is ex-
pected that he will name a coalition
cabinet. Efforts are being made to
harmonizc the political groups of
Japan, it is said, for the purpose of
getting the country solidly behind the
government in the three big questions
Of the day. These are Japan's rela-
tions with the United States, relations
with China and the question Of taxa
tion for the maintenance and increase
of army and navy.
Tersuchi's attitude toward the east
ern issue is not definitely known by
Japanese officers here, they say.
Speaking of his future stand on the
Japanese immigration and land ques-
tions in the United States, they said,
however, that Tersuchi had the repu-
tation in Japan for extreme caution
regarding international questions, and
that they were sure he would do moth
ing to harm the friendly relations be-
tween Japan and the United States.
Tersuchi was formerly Minister Of
War
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-04

According to Horticultural Commits
sioner F. w. Watts, the number Of
acres planted to cotton in the Imper-
ial Valley for the year ending Septem-
ber 80, 1916, exceeds that of the pre-
vious year by about $4,000 acres, this
information being furnished by Coun-
ty Supervisors yesterday in the year.
ly report of Commissioner Waite.
On this side of the line is found
the greatest gain. For the year end
ing September 10, 1915, Imperial VAL
ley only planted $4,000 acres, while
this year $4,000 acres are in cotton.
The acreage in Mexico totals $4,000,
10000 acres more than last year.
The commissioners report also
shows that the farmers of the valley
are developing the strawberry indus
try to a considerable extent, for dur
ing the year the commissioner inspect
ed and passed O7,51O plants. Grape
fruit and tomatoes are other items in
the report that stand out. There were
El,9 $50 tree of grape fruit brought
into the county and passed as free
from scale or blemish. Over 1000
acres of tomatoes were in cultivation.
Probably the greatest money pro-
ducer, aside from cotton, was the can
taloupes. A total of 4617 cars were
shipped to coast and eastern mar
kets the first car going out Nav l. to
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-04
ROUMAN|A RETREATS FROM
BULGARIA, SAYS BERLIN.
SUBMARINES ACTIVE.
Three Sides development OF
Invading Losses in Attacks the
Left at Rasova and DObrudja.

on the west fortress o. L.':.- ::-.
the official report T'ioL:ands .?
Russian dead lay before the German
trenches. Every attack was repulsed
without loss to the Germans.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-04
(By United Press.)

HEADQUARTERS OF AMERICAN
MEXICAN JOINT COMMISSION,
HOTEL TRAYMORE, ATLANTIC
CITY, N. j., Oct. At may be un-
welcome news to certain bandits and
Mexicans who have been living for
fight rather than the good Of their
land, but there is scheme on to put
Mexico to work.
A committee Of prominent mining
men who have conferred with the
American-Mexican peace commission
ers during the past few days, had \
conference with the Mexican group
again today. These sessions are the
basis for the work idea.
Mining men are going over the tax
situation in Mexico, the railroad prob
lem and general plans for putting Mex
ico's working machinery back in or
der, to substitute the pick and SHOW
ell for the rifle and sabre as the ma
tional pastime.
The American commissioners have
served notice that the United States
cannot guarantee to return Ameri-
cans to the mining industries until
the safety of life and property is
assured, which may be interpreted
to mean that while Carranza is COM
planning over the non-withdrawal of
Americans, it is up to him to get
control of the interior districts where
the idle mines are located.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-04
COMMISSIONER WAITF'S REPORT Shows
WHAT OUR IMPERIAL VALLEY
FARMERS ARE PRODUCING

give to the people Of. Chicago their
seasons first taste Of cantaloupes.
10000 acres was the acreage for this
product. Watermelons. too, is an item
of note IN the report. A total Of 900
acres was given over to this big
melon for the year, this acreage pro-
ducing over ITO cars not counting the
melons supplied to the local mar
kets.
Of special note is the expense ac-
count of the office of horticultural
commissioner. Aside from salaries
the operating expense was only $761.90
for the period just closed. The salary
for the commissioner and assistant
was $2238.00 4,
The following is list of the prin-
cipal crops and fruits growing in I'm
perial Valley, together with the num-
Der of acres each, during the year
1916:
Alfalfa, 112,42O, apricots, 446, as
paragus, 536, barley, $3.50, beans,
200, bees, 10000 stands, 2400 tons.
cantaloupes, 5000 (first car May 16)
total 4617 cars, cotton, 43,O00-50,000
acres across the line, dates $40, figs.
21O, grapes, 1910, grapefruit, 1923, hay
95,562 (barley and alfalfa, lettuce, 160.
lemons, 40, Milo maize, 52,2O7, Olives,
1876, oranges, 267, onions, $50. Peaches
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-04
TRAINING CLASS IN
LIBRARY WORK
TO START

A six months training class in IL
brary work will be conducted at the
Public Library.
The examination for entrance to
this class will be held at the Library,
October Is. Applicants for this train
ir.g must have High School diplomas
Information regarding the examina-
ton and the work will be gladly given
at the Library.
AGNES LIEN,
Librarian.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-04
!" :"
HORSE SHOW BEAU is
NOW CHAMP MULE SKINNER
By United Press.

X Ell PASO, Tex, Oct. 4.-Be-
X cause of his wide experience in
: the tanbark at fashionable horse
y. shows in New York and the Mid
die West, Private Paul Patterson
x of the First Orio Cavalry has
x been assigned as driver of four
y OUTLAW" mules on combat wag-
X on detailed to Comp Pershing.
X In civil life Patterson is the law
x partner of Secretary OF War
y Newton D. Baker. An outlaw is
X a mule that will kick on suspicion
x and balk on ever simmer ax-
y cuse.
~ - y
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-04
MINNIE GOES MARCHING ON
(By United Press.)

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. A.
won't you marry me-" said Paul
to Minnie.
That was just ten years ago today,
and yet the coy city of Minneapolis
is still firm in her determination not
t; wed. When Paul made the sugges-
ton he thought it would be nice for
the cities to be under the name Min
niepaul.
Fat chance, Minnie is a modern
young woman who is seeking the ex-
pansion Of her own ego.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-04
X X x X X X x X X x X
ODDS OFFERED FAVOR
BOSTON TO WIN
(By United Press)

< NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Betting
X. in New York favors the Red Sox
K to win the worlds championship,
( odds being wagered SO far being
seven to five. Odds on the open
< ing game are ten to nine that
: Boston will win. There is some
:. betting of one to ten that Boston
z will take four straight games.
K X X ;: X X x X X X x ,: !: Z. =
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-04
GUNBOATS BOMBARD BULGARS
(Rv limited Press.

(By United Press.)
PETROGRAD, Oct. 4.-Russian
gunboats today steamed down the
Danube, bombarding the Bulgars' left
flank at Rasova and Dobrudja. War
ships are cooperating with the Rus
sian and Rumanian armies in attack
ing Won Mackensen's army on the
south of the Constanza railway.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-04
BRITISH PRESS ON
(By United Press.)

10y OHICeU 1KSSS.J
LONDON, Oct. 4.-The village of
Eaucourt Labbaye, three miles from
Bapaume, was completely occupied by
the British last night at the resump-
ton of the Somme Offensive, General
Haig reported today.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-04
NATIONAL SWINE
SHOW OPENS
(By United Press.)

(by Uhlted FroSS.J
OMAHA, Oct. 4.-The national
swine show opened here today and
will continue until October IL. Ex-
hibits from all over the United States
and from parts Of Canada are in the
pens. The University of Nebraska is
exhibiting complete equipment for
feeding, breeding and housing swine.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-04
new BOARD TO
TAKE HOLD
TOMORROW

Leroy Holt, X. D. McPherrin, ].
S. Nickerson, c. ID. Manning, J. NJ.
Edmunds Appointed by Supervis-
ors Late Yesterday Afternoon
Old Board Will Sit for Last Time
to Turn Over Affairs to Success
sOrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-04
PUT MEXICO TO
WORK PLAN
NOW

Mining Men Have Scheme Before
American Mexican Peace Commits
sion for Discarding Rifle for Pick
and ShOvel-Carranza Must Gain
Control Before Americans Will
Return, is Intimated.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-04
BRITISH OCCUPY JENIKOv
(By United Press.)

(By United Press.)
SALONIKA, Oct. 4.--Advancing
from KaraEadakoi, the British have
stormed and occupied the village Of
Jenikoj.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-04
(By United Press.)

(By United Press.)
TOXIC, Oct. 4.-Field Marshal
Tersuchi today appeared as Prime
Minister of Japan, succeeding
Marquis Okuma, who resigned yes
terday. Tersuchi, the new Japan
ese Premier, holds the highest
rank in the japanese army, until,
his appointment he was governor
general Of Korea
Tersuchi is fighting man and is
strongly supported by japanese lead
ers favoring strong military policy
He has been described by writer's as
the champion Of an aggressive expan'
sionist policy, especially in reference
to China. One Japanese newspaper
declared recently that Tersuchi ever
succeeded Okuma it would not be long
before the Japanese army would be
on the road to Peking.
(By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The ap.
pointment of Marschal Tersuchi as
Premier of Japan is the effort of the
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-04

lCoNTINUMD ON PA0a DoURl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-07
NEW HAVEN CASE
GIVEN TO JURY
Trial Of William Rockefeller and Ten
Other Former Railroad Directors,
For Alleged Conspiracy, 10 Con-
cIuded.

New York. Jan. THE case against
William Rockefeller and ten other for
mer directors Of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford railroad, charged
with criminal conspiracy under the
Sherman law. was submitted to the
jury today.
The eleven former directors, who
have been on trial for nearly three
months, charged with criminal VIOLA
tion Of the Sherman anti i-trust law, ex-
pect to know their fate today.
All that remained before the final
submission of the case to the jury was
the delivery this forenoon Of Judge
Hunts charge. This was expected to
occupy at least two hours.
William Rockefeller was the only de-
fendant not in court when Judge Hunt
began his remarks. The charge against
the defendants being a misdemeanor
his presence was not legally required.
The court first instructed the Jury
that the case should be considered
without regard to any testimony that
would Indicate an attempt to influence
legislation by bribery or corrupt
means. The indictment contained no
such charge, he said.
Discussing the Sherman act, he said
that it did not prescribe limit to ac-
cusations and that large enterprises
may in q certain sense be permitted to
monopolize commerce. Magnitude Of
business men was not in itself viola
tion OF a law. 8.