davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-08
CONCLUSION KILLS SOLDIERS.
Many Germans Dead or Killed a
GuiIIemont Without Wounds,

Many Germans Dead or Killed at
GuiIIemont Without Wounds.
London, Sept. Subscribing the ef-
fects of the British bombardment Of
German positions at Guilemont, the
correspondent Of Reuters Telegram
Company at British headquarters in
France says:
The ground east Of the village was
strewn with German dead, in many
cases stark naked, every stitch Of
clothing having been blasted off. A large
portion showed no sign of wounds and
the men undoubtedly were killed by
the intense conclusion. In the dug
outs those who escaped alive said
their nerves were destroyed by the
terrific pounding Of the British guns"
The correspondent considers it sig
nifcant that the ground won was not
bombarded by the German field guns.
which would indicate that the Teuto,s
withdrew their guns out Of range.
Whether this was so that the guns
might not fall into British hands, or
whether for a general withdrawal is
a matter only for speculation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-08
MINISTER ON.TRlAL.
Des Moines Pastor Who Refused to Be
Fired Faces Church Court.

Special to Times-Republican.
Glenwood, Sept. S.-The Des Moines
conference is all eyes and ears for a
ministerial trial that has been staged
at the conference now in session In
Glenwood. 1t Is the case Of Rev. Mr..
Bauacci, Of Des Moines whose actions
have been ordered investigated. All
that has thus far been deduced is that
Bauacci was removed from his charge
by the district superintendent but re-
fused to be removed, and. retaining the
key to the church, demanded pay for
back salary. 1t is regarded in the light
of a case OF INSTRUMENTATION and is
something new In Methodist church
affairs The bishop has named n judge
and attorneys TO conduct the trial and
also has named committee OF thirteen
to investigate the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-08
STRANGER DIES
OF STARVATION
Unknown Man Picked Up by Wabash
Train Crew Near Shenandoah in an
Unconscious Condition, Sucoumbs to
Hunqer and Mental Troubles.

Special to Times Republican.
Shenandoah. Sept. S.--An autopsy on
the body of a we'll dressed man found
living near here shows that he died
from starvation and mental troubles.
.ays DR.. Pugam, who made the au-
topsy. The stomach was entirely
empty and the condition of the brain
indicated worry. A Wabash train crew
found the man lying by the road un-
conscious. He died soon after being
brought to Shenandoah. The clothing
gave UP nothing in the way of clue
to identification. The man was about
40 years of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-08
FAKE INSPECTORS ABROAD.
Commissioner Barney Issues Warning
20 Ratail Qealera.

Des Moines. Sept SIN statement
issued today w. B. Barney, state dairy
and food commissioners, warned retail
dealers thruout the state against sew
eral men who he said had been repre-
senting themselves as food inspectors.
and asking for free samples Of various
costly articles Of food for Inspection"
Eona fide inspectors never ask for free
samples, Mr.. Barney said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-08
l4uah.. c.mp.ian. il Maine.

Portland Maine, Sept S.-Charles
L. Hughes entered today on the second
of the three days Of campaigning in
Maine. where elections are to be held
next Monday. The nominee was
scheduled to speak at Lewiston at 10
o'clock. and afternoon meetings were
held a; Wa.e=i--i..!.ee and P!!..tsta!e!!a IN aa
dition to a night meeting at Bangor.
A number Of brief stops at various
stations also had been arranged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-08

more speeches than already arranged
for. A number Of republican leaders
went to Mr.. Roosevelt's home yester-
day to figure with him in a series OF
moving pictures. These pictures will
show the colonel shaking hands and
conversing with prominent party lead
ers,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-08
DAKOTA SHIPPERS
DENIED INJUNCTION
Fail to Secure Writ to Restrain Inter-
state Commerce Commission and tho
Expres. Companies From Advancing
Express Rates. .r'+

Cedar Rapids, Sept. s.--South Da-
kota shippers were today denied a
temporary writ OF injunction to re-
strain the interstate commerce COM
mission and certain ,express companies
operating in that state from advancing
express rates to conform to the COM
MISSIONS uniform zone and block rates,
The decision wasI handed down by
Judges w I. Smith. OK the United
States circuit court OF appeals, and
Martin j. Wade. of the southern dis
trict Of Iowa, Henry T. Reed. OF the
northern district, dissenting. The new
rates will he effective Sept. Is.
II is thought that the South Dakota
shippers will seek recourse In the dis
.rict courts Of their state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-08
Germans RepuI.e French Attacks,

Berlin Sept. S.-French and German
troops again engaged in infantry fight
ing yesterday in the region south Of
the river Somme in France says the
official statement today. The French
were repulsed with great losses, with
the exception Of a point to the west of
Berney. where, the statement adds,
some portions OF trenches remained in
the hands of the French.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-08
INCREASED RAIL EARNINGS.
Sixty Seven Largest Lines Earn Aver.
age Of $545 Per Mile.

washington. Sept. S.-SiNty- seven OF
tho largest steam railways earned a net
revenue of s545 per mile during last
July, an increase of SAB a mile over
July 1915. A summary made public
today by the interstate commerce COM
mission shows net revenues totalled
$41, ,355.92l compared with $36, ,32S,5SS
in July. 1915. The largest gains were
made in the cast
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-08
OFFER PHILIPPINE BONDS.
Sale to Produce Revenue TO Pay for
Manila Railroad Lines.

Washington, Sept S.-Philippine
bonds will soon be offered for public
sale the war department announced to-
day, to pay for tho Manila railroad
bought by the insular government for
S4.000000 Governor General Harrison
today cabled the war department that
he had signed the final contract for u
transfer, authorized by the Philippine
assembly last February.
The Manila railroad has trackage OF
$50 miles extending in three directions
from Manila and is the only railroad
on the island Of Luzon. Geographical
rotation of it's lines virtually precludes
competition from a new line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-08

Paris, Sept. s.--Renewed and par
ticularly violent attacks were made by
the Germans on the Somme front last
night in an effort to regain ground
won by the French. The French war
office announced today that the Ger
man attempts were futile.
The attacks were made in strong
force on the front between Berny and
Chaulnes, south Of the Somme. Fight
Ing was especially heavy between YER
mandovillers and Chaulnes. The Ger
mans preceded their infantry assaults
with intense bombardments.
The Germans also made an effort to
regain the ground won by the French
yesterday on the Verdun front between
yaux-Chapitre wood and Chenois.
where nearly a mile Of the German
first line positions were carried.
.rhe 6sEscial report saws the German
onsiaughts were unsuccessful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-08
PETT,T's SPIRIT MOTIVE.
Intimates Mother in-L law Sowed Seeds
Of Suspicion in His Mind.

OF Suspicion N His Mind.
Chicago. Sept. s.--A detailed picture
of the Spiritual" imaginings that
brought him to the murder Of his child
wtfe-'to save her SOULS contained
in the long confession of j. Maurice
Petit. made public last night by the
state's attorneys office.
The murder occurred on Aug. 81 in.
the fiat at $50 Barry avenue, and
Petit was subsequently caught near
Detroit. The confession was obtained
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-08
STUDENT Av,A1oRs HURT.
6ipiane Becomes UnmanageabIe and
Drops 600 or 700 Feet.

New York. Sept. s.-Flying at a
height Of between 500 and 700 feet
over Governors Island today. a BIZ
plane containing j. Walter. w. struth.
ers and Charles c. Wiman, student
aviators In training for the aero re-
serve corps authorized by President
Wilson. became unmanageable and fell
to the ground. Each aviator had one
leg broken and received cuts and pos
sibly internal injuries. Both are ex-
pected to recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-08

sixty day 10000 mile campaign tour
The first days intinerary included
twelve Illinois and one Iowa city. To-
morrow. after doubling back to Chi
cago from Davenport. the train. bear
ing about twenty campaigners, includ-
ing the two candidates. will depart for
"a months western tour, extending to
the Pacific coast
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-08
TELLS OF oWEGo INCIDENT,
Commander OF American Vessel so
Iates Experience With U-Boat.

Iates Experience With U-Boat.
New York Sept. s.-Details OF the
firing on and stopping Of the AmerI-
can steamship Owego. by German
submarine, in the English channel. on
Aug. 8 were told by Capt. E. w. Bar
low Of the Owego. on her arrival to-
day from Rotterdam. Captain Barlow
confirmed cable reports that he was
unable to see the submarine because
of thick haze. He said that appar-
emily there was no intention on the
part of the U-boat's captain to hit the
Owego and added that he had no com
plant to make.
THE commander was very pleas
ant" said the captain. 'He examined
my papers and then gave me a written
permit to proceed. He signed the per-
NIT "Heimbrinck. kommandant, w.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-08

Roosevelt to Extend Campaign Efforts.
New York. Sept. s-Theodore Roose-
velt according TO Information from the
republican national headquarters to-
day. has been asked to take a more
important part in the Hughes cam
paign and has consented to deliver
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-08
VISITS BLONDE EskIMos.
Rev. n. GirIing Finds Tribe First Dis.
covered by Harry Radford.

Saskatoon. Sask, Sept. S.-The tribe
of blonde Eskimos which Harry "
Radford, Of New York. the murdered
explorer, reported he had found on
Coronation Bluff. far in the Arctic
zone, have again been visited by a
white man. In letter received today
from the Rev Fl. Girling. Of En-
manuel College, by the Rev. DR.. Car
penter. principal of the college, the
missionary announced he reached the
fair tribe OF the Arctic on Oct. 10. 1915,
and remained with them some time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-08
Attacks Against French
On Somme and Verdun
Fronts Fruitless.
ASSAULTS RESULT
IN DESPERATE FIGHT
Battle Rages With Particular Violence
Between vsrmandoviIIers and chaui-
nes-Fortress Of Dobrie and Three
Black Sea Ports Reported Captured
by Invading German and Bulgarian
rercss In Roumania.

German troops along the Somme
last night made repeated efforts to
take back ground won by the
French in their latest advance
south Of the river. The assaults
failed, according to the Paris an
nouncement.
On the Verdun front, also French
troops were subjected to a counter
attack. but these efforts also were
unsuccessful, the official French re-
port says.
An undated official Bulgarian
statement received in London says
Bulgarian and German forces in
yading Roumania have captured the
fortress of Dobric and three Rou-
manian Black sea ports. 1t also
admits that Roumanians have oc-
cupied the Bulgarian town of Or
sova on the Danube.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-08
Mrs. Youno to support WiI.on

Chicago Sept. S.-Mrs. Ella F1agg
Young. formerly superintendent ot
schools in Chicago. will work In the
interests of President Wilson In his
quarters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-08
FEWER CASES REPORTED.

Sharp Decline in lnfantiIs Paralysis
Epidemic Today.
New York. Sept. ts.-A sharp decline
in infantile paralysis cases was shown
in the daily report. The total cases
were weight or thirteen fewer
than yesterday, while the deaths were
fifteen. also drop of thirteen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-08

fighting is under way on the front OF
Greek Macedonia, the war office an-
.nounced today. The principal engage
ments are in progress on the Struma
front in the region of Mount Beles and
in the vislnity of Lake Doiran.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-08

Production of winter wheat, rye and
hay are preliminary estimates.
Present Conditions.
Spring wheat--Condition, ass per
cent Of normal. Acre yield, SS
All wheat-Acre yield, Il.
Corn-Condition, 71.3.
Oats-4Condition. 1913.
Barley-Condtlon, 74.s.
Buckwheat-Conditi rs.
White characterization. 64.4
characterization, $50; acre yield
SIS.
Flax---CoRiition, Si.s; acre yield, 81.
Rice-Conditien, a1.2:: acre yield, Sc.
Hay-Acre yield. 1,64.
Sugar beet-Condition, SAT-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-08
C0NGRE:SsQU|Ts.
SESSION HOLDS
MANY RECORDS
President Wilsr It Capitol
to Sign Z "a Bills
2 sd.
APPROX !, REVENUE
AND PENSION LAWS

Appropriations Of Congress Exceed
Those Of Preceding Republican Con-
crosses BY Halt . Billion DoIIars-
Senate Orders lnvsstis alton Of For.
eisn Lobby Which Sought to Prevent
RsttaIiatory Legislation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-08
cr4at Baltic n Proare...

London, Sept S.-The beginning of
great battle in southeastern Roumania,
where the Russians have taken the Of
fensive against the Bulgarians and
Germans, Is reported from Rome
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-08
DRY CAMPAIGN STARTS.
Special Train With Candidates Aboard
~. EAr 10 COO Mile Tour

Chicago Sept. S.--Seventy- five pro-
hibitionists, including J. Frank Hanly,
Of Indiana, and Ira Landrith, Of Ten
nessee. prohibition candidates for pres
ident and vice president respectively,
left here today on a special train for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-08
sritish Raid German Tr.neh...


London, Sept. 8.-British troops
southwest OF Lille last night raided the
German trenches southeast OF Guinchy
and near Fichebourg, L'Avoue, inflict-
ing severe loses upon their occupants,
says the British official statement.
A British aeroplane was lost in a
raid yesterday over st. Denis, in Bel
GUM, thirty miles southeast of Brus-
sells.
Yesterday afternoon a naval aero
at ST. Denis, says an official statement
issued here today.
"A large number Of bombs were
dropped with good effect. One of our
machines failed to return.
During the same afternoon a naval
aeroplane successfully attacked and
brought down in flames a hostile kite
balloon near Ostend. The attack was
Ecarried out under anti-air craft fire of
the heaviest description but the pilot
|returned safely"
Begin Drive Against Roumanians,
An official Bulgarian statement, is
fsued on Sept. 4. received here today
Treeounts minor engagements in Mace
']donia and the commencement of the
EGerman and Bulgarian attacks against
1.-THE Ronmanian fortress of Turtukai on
the Danube, in which battles the Rou-
manians were driven behind the forts,
/ leaving 100 wounded men on the field.
OF the operations on the rest of the
Dobrudja front, the report says:
Our column operating in the direc-
| tion of Silistria defeated the enemy
north Of the village of Chaskeny, cap
turing eleven wagons Of ammunition
which the enemy had abandoned after
their defeat and retreat toward Silis-
tria.''
Roumanians capturs Orsova.
Roumanian troops have occupied
Orsova, an important Hungarian town
on the Danube, according to dispatch
to the Times from Bucharest today.
Orsova is one Of the principal ports
on the lower Danube, and has con-
siderable commercial Importance.
The struggle is now under way on
the whole front in Dobrudja, between
the Danube and the Black sea. Fight
| ing is desperate near Baltjid, on the
Black ska coast about ten miles north
of the Bulgarian frontier This infor-
nation was received in Rome from
Petrograd.
An undated official Bulgarian report
received here today says the Bulgarian
and German forces, which are invading
eastern Roumania have captured the
fortress Of Dubric CBasardjik) and the
sesports OF Baltjik, Kavarna and Kali
Akra.
tThe occupation OF Orsova by the
Roumanians Is conceded in the Bull
garian statement.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-08
Russians Ihold captured Position,.

4 Petrograd, Sept. S,-Russian troops
which have crossed the Dvina river.
north Of Dvinsk, were 1. attacked re-
peatedly by the Germans yesterday, the
war Office announces, but succeeded in
holding the captured positions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-08

Activity on Macedonian Front.
NAkae aAnk a,-Vinlont aitiiler,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-08

Sun rises Sept, 0 at,5;36. sets Mt $3.50.
Iowa--Fair tonight and warmer In
northwest and central portions: Sat-
urday unsettled and probably showers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-08

Members OF the conference COM
mittee on the revenue bill today
pointed out an important change in
the income tax section, as finally ap-
proved, extending the $4,000 exemp-
tion instead of the $4,000 one to heads
OF families whether married or not.
replacing the provision of the old law
which gave the larger exemption only
TO married" persons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-08
Defends Mexican Policy.

Mr.. Harrison insisted that the same
onditions confronted both.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-05
PROF. PUTNAM TELLS TEACHERS
COOPERATION LIFE OF SCHOOLS

The trustees had their day at the
session of the county teachers insti-
tute at the courthouse Tuesday. with
president G. ?. Putnam of the county
board of education as the principal
speaker. Professor Putnam's subject
was The trustees position in the
community" The speaker took up the
relations that should exist between the
school trustee and the parents who
are helping to build up the schools
and urged that there should be closer
cooperation. Nearly 100 teachers ap-
plauded Prof Putnam's address
DR.. Hugh White, who was scheduled
to speak on school Room Sanitation"
was i'll and his address went over IN
til Wednesday. Mrs Leona P. Elliott
delivered an interesting talk on
"Parent-Teachers' Associations-Wh
They Mean" Mrs. Roy Davidson,
school trustee at Clint spoke on
What the Parents Circle at Clint
have done and what We hope TO do"
Miss Dorothy Bretz spoke on How
can we conserve the health Of our
pupils and VI l. Cadwallader.
trustee. took up the question, How
can We beautify our school grounds
At the afternoon session superin-
tendents' period was scheduled with
Lesson from the normal child y
feature of the afternoon program was
an address by Mrs Sadie g Garrett on
The school a social center" Miss
Grace McNiel was to discuss should
the teaching of morals have a definite
period on the schedule" and a round
table discussion was to be led by Miss
Estelle Cassidy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-05
MEXICAN SHOT
IN HEAD, DIES
Officers Unable To Identify
Victim; Another Mexi-
can is Arrested.

An unidentified Mexican fatally
wounded in the head was found near
FL Paso and Eighth streets Monday
evening at $50 o'clock and taken TO
the emergency hospital He died a
short time after being removed from
there to the county hospital The bull
let entered IN the back OF the head and
lodged in the skin under the left eye
penetrating the brain.
Toribio Martinez was arrested by
city detectives following an investiga-
ton OF the shooting and is being held
in the city Jail
Nothing was found on the person OF
the dead man to disclose his identity
and efforts are being made by coroner
!. N Deaver TO learn his name The
body is being held at the J. J. Raster
undertaking parlors.
am going to have it stopped and you
had better start right now" said the
mayor.
All right" said the striker
Someone on the outside of the crowd
then yelled. Wait until the next pri-
maries nd we will fix you"
"An right 90 ahead with it." said
Mayor Lea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-05
NEAR RIOT ON
OREGON STREET
Mayor LEAFS Car Surround
ed by Strikers; Quarrel
Starts Trouble.

Strike sympathizers started another
demonstration at Oregon and Texas
streets at AGO Monday afternoon which
threatened to be more serious than
those at noon. but which was stopped
before it had became violent by the
prompt action of mounted policeman
Tom York and a squad of foot police,
assisted by the provost guards
The trouble is said TO have started
with a disagreement between Norwood
Hall and a strike sympathizer. accord
ing TO policeman York Blows were
exchanged soon after mayor Tom Lea,
accompanied by city clerk Jack Daw-
son. drove up in front Of the First
National bank building
Police job.
The crowd swarmed from the side
walks and filled the street until police
man York, Sergt Simpson and the other
the intersection. This was done in
record time by the police and provost
guards without further trouble. al
though there was considerable mutter-
ing.
A small crowd gathered around the
mayors automobile in which he was
seated, surrounded by his friends The
mayor stated, however, that no one
offered him violence. Mayor Lea
mingled with the crowd, advising the
policemen, and refused TO go to his
office until the police had the crowd
under control
Cries of Scab.
Just as the demonstration was under
control, street car came around the
San Antonio street corner going up
Oregon On each side Of the motor
man was a guard.
-'Scab, Scabi Cut the trolley" the
strike sympathizers shouted.
The police and provost guards drew
their guns ready for trouble. but the
car passed through the crowd without
difficulty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-05
MOOR PUSHES
CONCRETE ROAD
Construction Camps at Vim
ton and White Spur Work
ing Double Shifts.

Vinton. Texas. Sept. 5.-Rapid work
is being done by the Lee Moor Con-
struction company on the valley con
crete road. which has its beginning at
the Santa Re railway crossing north
west of the FL Paso cement plant. and
ends at Anthony. y NJ There are two
camps, one at White Spur and the other
just south Of Vinton. with 10 men each
who, working two shifts. are pouring
500 feet of concrete a day Along with
the road construction monolithic con-
crete culverts. 20 in all are being built
to drain the flood waters These are
formed as fast as the new road sur
face is laid.
Securing Sugar Beet Acreage
4 committee composed Of S c Lewis,
H L. HaskinsOn. L. H. Brandt and J.
Clarke Rishaberger were appointed to
canvass this district for the purpose
of securing sugar beet acreage