davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-19
RANCHERS SEARCH
/. FOR TRAIN ROBBERS
Gang Which Looted Exprsss and Mail
Cars Of A. I. & 8. F. Special, Be-
F. lisvsd cornersd in Ravins Outlaws
Murder Exprsssman. 5.,.ss

Murder Exprsssman. 5.,.s
Bliss,S Okla, Oct. 1s.- Ranchmen
from several counties. reinforced by
numerous deputy sheriffs, waited at
daybreak today for some sign from
the ravine where it was believed the
men who last night robbed the Atchi-
son. Topeka s. Santa Fe special had
taken refuge. 1t was expected the
men would make q dash and precipi-
tate q fight, -...--.-.-.----.
Whether the robbers are supplied
with stolen funds to assist their escape,
shoxid they evade their pursuers, will
not be known until the mail and ex-
press car contents are, checked up.
Perry Norman. expressman. was killed
by the robbers when he showed fight.
The safe was completely wrecked by
explosives. Rumors have 1t that the
bandits obtained 10000
Six men participated in the robbery,
tagging the train north Of Bliss, on
the 101 ranch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-19


and central portions; Friday partly
winds this afternoon and tonight.
PAGE ONE.
Telesraphic News:
Germans Meet Severe Check In East.
War to Continue Another Year.
More U Boats Coming to America.
Effort to Cut of England's Food
Supply.
Blizzard En- Route From Northwest t
Germans Admit Loss OF Bremen.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND -FOUR.
Iowa News:
Hounds Trail Firebug.
Verdict For $4,000.
Iowa For Hughes by $4,000.
State Fights Mother OF Babe.
Guardsmen on Border to Vote.
Presbyterian Synod Opposes Har-
ding.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
The Nations OF the Earth III
AS to Lye Hominy. ~
The Woman in the Case.
Topics of the Times.
Story:
1917"
PAGES FIVE, SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE,
ELEVEN.
City,
State and Nation Feel High Cost Of
Living.
Big Party For 7. NJ. C. A. Boys.
Cost of Paving Figured.
Community Entertainment Course
Opens.
Young Edel Died From Broken Neck.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Wheat Gains on Good Demand.
Rough Weather Strengthens Corn.
Cattle Trade Unsettled.
Hogs Strong and Higher.
Mcdaniel Trial Sensational.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-19
Heavv SNOW in Nebraska.

Grand Island, Neb. Oct. 19. : The
weather has broken all records here.
three and one half inches of snow fall
ing during the night, preceded by 80 OF
an inch Of rain. There was a marked
drop in temperature, from 63 to 25 de-
grees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-19
TO REHARlLlrATE ROADS.
Mexican Railroads to Experd 81 ,000,0 ,0oe
For Rolling Stock.

Dl Paso, Oct. 19.--SiX master me-
chanics of the Mexican railroads were
here today en- route to Columbus. o.
to buy rolling stock for the roads. n
was said s1,O00,000 would be spent al
once and more orders would follow
soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-19
NEWS OF THE DAY
T.-R. BULLETIN.
The Weather.

the weather.
Sun rises Oct. 20 at 6:17, sets at S:13
lowa-Unsettled and colder tonight;
probably rain, turning to snow. in east
and central portions; Friday partly
cloudy and colder. Fresh shiftinH
winds this afternoon and tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-19

other conventions. There will also be
election Of officers tomorrow, and
these are the only matters Of business
scheduled. The convention closes
Thursday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-19
Submarine Comm ander decorated

Berlin. via London. Oct 19.-The or.
der Of Pour lie Merite has been awarded
Lieutenant Commander Arnauld de la
Pe-riere. commander OF the submarine
U-35, for his achievements in sinking
126 vessels, totaling 270,000 tons.
Among the vessels destroyed by the
U-a5 were one French and one Eng
lish small cruiser. While assigned to
the Mediterranean Commander Perriers
sank number Of loaded transports,
munitions supply ships and eleven
armed merchantmen. He Is credited
with fighting seventeen battles and in
one voyage destroyed $1,000 tons of
shipping and brought home four can
non as prizes. The U-35 visited Carta-
gena. Spain. last June.
1.-THE U-35 arrived in Cartagena on
June 81. 1t was later officially an
nounced at Berlin that the submarine
carried an autograph letter from Em-
peror William to King Alfonso and
medical supplies for interned Germans
News dispatches from Spain said the
commander had stated he had sunk
fifty ships. including the French liner
La Provence.i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-19

Switzerland, in proportion to its pop
ulation, spends moro on poor relief
than does any other country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-19
German Newspaper An.
nounces Submarines VIII
Operate in Atlantic.
HOPE TO CRIPPLE
FOOD SHIPMENTS
Object Sought 10 to Cut on Supplies
Now Reaching Great Britain - Ger.
many Deeorates Submarine Com.
" Who 10 Credited With %.
= ying 1875 Ships - Norwegian and
anish Vessels Fall Victims Of U.

Amsterdam. via London. Oct. 19.~
The Volks Zeitung Of Cologne says:
German submarines Will operate IN
the future In the western Atlantic. They
will visit the well known shipping
routes around the eastern point of Nam
tucket island and will sink British mer-
chantmen."
This newspaper believes this activity
will influence the supply Of food, espe-
cially grain, bacon and lard to England.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-19
v;II.oe ~ arod c.ntured

Paris, Oct. 19.-The Serbians have
captured the village Of Brod on the
western end Of the Macedonian front,
the war Office announced today.
South OF the Somme between Biaches
and LaAaisonette, tho French made
further progress last night, 1t was an
nounced officially today. All gains
achieved yesterday were held in the
face Of counter attacks according to the
announcement by the French war Of
fee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-19

Bucharest. Oct. 10. - Roumanian
troops are pushing back the invading
Austro German forces on the Transyl-
vanis frontier AZ Praedal according
to the official Boumanian statement.
the Roumanians drove back Teuton
units beyenA ths border. The Rouman-
ians also ciAiins q have gained ground
In the Bran defils
In the Trotus valley. the statement
adds, the Roumanians forced the Aus
tro-G Germans to retire and took 600 pri-
soners and twelve cannon.
Another Roumanian detachment at
tackins from Gogoas. in the Trotus
area. surprised the Teuton troops and
took 800 prisoners and some machine
guns
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04

tte six statewide rampa.gus this
year. ! am FnrN s1Iiritnus mat yuuf
brave uchf e- stat, against fI"
whole liquor 'rnr.r of tur nation
vote fuHt mas torn tu, SCALE r.r.
lap- o. -far-t f-uumc Nnf. THAT was
mot east because the voter was ZOO
Indifferent COR tnp optimistic to con
slider his vote important 90 ia MOT
al AN unlikely that tho votes uer uF
tI' preachers ru the sunday before
election hE r. clear and courageous
statement ~ the Christian ..fIl,p.'
duty. on lost for lack uf surn -tatr.
mont fn ono trull preacher who fsar7
man because Doc does NOT rfH God
NAV decide the issue for tur whole
state.
Mav Z s1Trest a' q veteran OF many
raWps iEns that the ias' charge
should boo q clear statement % 'br
specific issar. tur hunl snm,ur nt tNN
saloon. separated from all other as-
meets ot the TENN rar'" m"s"nirnt
THE state cannot n if would. prohibit
any man from drinking liquors iur-
ported from other states for hls per-
suIal use That iE "a sin that must
ooes not involve the OWLS peculiar o.
the saloon. which ls harmf I'D not
alone because ~ the alcohol. uut "s
us.'HIIr because ~ ifs atWosphero a.
n loa0ug plotting, treating resort NJ
.I. and wicked thr criminals
'he vicious. and the corrupt poIN-
clans
Laws against the commcrcialzod
.i..- do NOT usually aim 20 punish
rho rd'N'd1al victim, but rather 'ho
...H.. .'.T who ma kes hIa ItIug by .u-
dlr.re other people 90 drink or gam
h'" or commit sin.
state vice prohibition takes away
all leEal protection from the business
d.. G''H,r,.tt.r tne drinll habit for
H'' Whom an th" schemes ot pro
motion are HuuIu.rd tlu eIErH tho
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
Wilbur f. Crafts, Vet
eran Foe Of Saloon,
Urges Action
MAKES LONG TRIP
TO VOTE RUM OUT
Saloon a Nest of Vice
and Crime, He
Says

States that refuse the opportu
Eity TO become dryer, become wet
ter. declares Wilbur r Crafts.
prominent prohibition worker in an
open letter addressed 20 Michigan
pastors and moral workers
Mr. Crafts haa written the letter
on route from Nebraska TO Michigan.
and Is uaktng the trip now 20 be in
time 10 vote for prohibition ar the
election Nov. :. The letter is ontit-
led The last charge" and follows
Having hcen heRottcu ON the
orig nal battlefield of prohibition and
born a twin ut the Maine law hRv-
ing advocated prohibition for 40
years, and participated In three uf
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
Bibles Authenticity Defended By Billy
Before Big Audience in Opera House

have hcen liftcd tc CHRIST by the
reading u Matthew, so that they
could understand lt Put why all
this2 Why nds n been written
Eut these things are written. that
80 may believe that Jesus is the
Christ, the Son OF God aud that De-.
lieving ye may have life I'm His
Name That s Why. t1at is why :
am talking tU Won TO-DAY that is why
We have churches, why We have
tabenacies and missions, all ~
these And God has gene 20 this
trouble 10 toll the world that He
loves us and wants us TO live and
10 do right.
"T have lite in Christ 10 I've.
But ere 7 liveth. must I wait
Until learning can clearer answer
To this or that vaEu. datse'
And. now Lord Jesus, aren't you
glad 10 think that this great throng
OF men should come here today noon
Just 20 hear somebody ak about
Thee and Thy Word II only shows
that the mind OF man is open TO con,
ylction: II only shows that mon are
anxious 10 know about Thee il
Cnly shows that men are reaching
out after God. it only show. that
there is a God, and that God created
Ms, and made our hearts 10 know
what V0 need; and that IL Why va
take the Bible. because Y satisfies
our hearts. and satisfies our long
inCs. anu gives us better thought
than any other book in the world II
gives US lots OF comfort and joy
Jesus, I'm glad that these men have
come here today And now. bless
Ms, and be With us N tho meetings
this afternoon and and tonight We
thank Thee for the wisdom ot
Almighty God, and f"r bringing the
bible into the lives q men. and into
tho lanC in which We live, that Il
is with US in our homes OF joy. II
I the homes OF misery and The hCme'
II happiness. and bless MS all. Lord
and helu us, and may many yolun
tcer. lord. AMI come down the aisle
here TODAY and take ne Ay the hand
and accept the 'hrist that this Bool
was written tu reveal, these thing
arc revealed, "that ye may believe
that Jesus !, the christ the Son o'
God ana that believing ye may
have lie ID Has ramc
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04

mitt'd in many articles 20 be what
President. Taft and Roosevelt. and
Wy Bryan, and Catholls. as we'll a.
~ vice and crime and Rad politics,
which should therefore be abolished
in deteuse ~ home, and business and
"INii liberty,
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04

Walter Vernon Louise Earle. Chubby
IrN sdale and other we'll known bur
IosVuc entertainers. Barney flrsf
said to be- Eu oriRiua| and ynigur
comedian. VIII hs % special feature
of the show I'm h's parodles and
dau. rs. making his first appearance
100 Ictiuit a special p,rfHrwaur"
VIII Us given THrsdas evening cleo
tion night. beginning az D O'Clock
Special wires into the ih'a''r VIII
carry election returns which VIII u'
read 20 tho audience.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04

Women viii vote in this general
election IN - states Illinois. Colo
rado, Kansas Wyoming, Montana.
Utah. Arizona, Idaho, Washington.
oregon, California and Nevada, q
frct which The national campaign
managers Of all parties have taken
into confederation These states
representation In the electoral col
iero amounts 20 9l votes II is cas-
.ls conceivable that if voting as q
Unl tho Rcmcn might decide the
election as there are more than ~
U1O 600 women 20 vote.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04

Ncrted 20 Christianity lie describes
the three gospels. and makes $500
quotations from the New Testament,
and 200 from Johns gospel alone;
he quotes something from every YER
iou, from Matthew. Mark. Luke and
John ne was The drst enc 20 write
i'm Latin tho others wrote In Greek.
Cyril was born l30 years after
Christ. be SAYS the four gospels
were written by Matthew. Mark,
uke and John he makes 100
quotations from the Now Testament
and quotes 800 times from the gos-
pfls. and so times from Johns gos-
pei. Clement. OF Alexandria, was
born in the year l65 A, d.. and he
had grown TO manhood before he was
converted 70 Christianity, md he eK-
cepts the gospels as being genuine.
He mentions Matthew, Mark, Luke
and John in their order, and be
quotes 800 times from the New Tes-
lament can YOU 60 back closer TO
Christ than that; Yes, ! can. can
90 back 10 the very apostles them
Ifelves, 10 men who knew the apos
ties. friends Of the disciples. Clement
of Rome and Polycarp carry
US back 10 within 100 years OF
Jesus Christ, horn within 100 years
after Jesus Chrlct Po,ycarp vas
born in the year 20 after Christ, and
Clement OF Rome, 45 years after
Christ Jesus had only been rruci-
nd 45 years before Clement was
horn. and John was still living, and
perhaps others OF The Lords dis.
ciples Jerusalcm had been destroy
ed three years before ny Titus,
1913 A H., and Paul had written
hts Episrles year, before. John
wrote the hook that hears his name
and the book OF Releystion Now,
....... .p.n..,t,I tIsmrnt in the
fourth chapter u Philippians. Gle
.ment OF Rome, he WAS the friend Of
the disciples he vas acquainted
with the writings of tho influential
men Of the church Of those times
am giving YOU eyitcnce, my
friends. outside OF the Bible, al'ho
The mere statement. the Word or
.'"' ~ s"' ., .i,,in.
you proof from men that lived with
and knew the disciples. and they tell
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The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
SOCIALISTS AND
DRYS HOPE FOR
RECORD VOTE

CHICAGO. Nov 4.-Expecting q
bigger party vote than ever before.
both Socialist and Prohibition ma
ticnal headquarters here are jubi-
liant today j. Frank Hanly. Pro-
hihit.on candidate for president, and
Allan l. BENSON Socialist. are rest
ing as much "a their excited man
ayers will allow today 90 they can
make thor last minute drives to-
uicht with a world OF punch.
Benson inyaaes Louisville. Ky.
today and plans 70 lift the hide OF
tn" other party candidates In In,
dianapolis bis home town. Hanly
Will tear into booze with all his
might II is Haniy's last big meet
in- bur Ponson will speak In Nil
waUkeo Sunday night.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04

Aid Association for Buthernn>
American Insurance Union
Ancient order OF Hibernians
Ancient Order of Cleaners
Ben Hur, supreme Tribe
brotherhood Of Loco. Engineers
brotherhood of Locomotive FtFeue
and Engtremen
Brotherhood Of Railway Troinmen
Bretherhood OF Anne rtcHn leomrn
Catholic knights and Ladies
Court OF Honor
Catholic Order OF Foresters
Catholic Mutual Benefit Association
DEGREE OF Honor
Dantnh Brotherhood
Eastern Star Benevolent Fund
Equitable FraternsI linton
FrHtcrnai Aid Union
Foresters, Independent order Of
FraterbaI brotherhood
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
Members of the Following Great Fraternal Societies

FrntrrnsI Reserve Association
German order OF HRruEarl
KniEhts of Pythtss tns Dept.
knights Of Columbus
knights spd Ladies of security
Ladies' OF the Amsrnnth
Ladies or the NBccnbees
Tndies' Catholic Benevolent ASSN
Ia Societic d~E Arttsans
I'Asnoctation CRnado Amertcnine
IoyaI American Life AsaociHticu
~ nlone Nt. Icnn Baptistc
Modern brotherhood of America
Modern Snmnrttnns
Modern Noodmen ~ Amertca
Mystic workers Of the World
National Protective Legion
National 'ronttHu Soctrty
National tuion
National Traternsl soc. for the DeAI
NORTH American Z Mon
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04

Tho ,ulIIa, th.1t'r u'Nt week 0'i
.Iosrrf Tine lid lifts.s.' % now hut
rsGu' production said tn D., re-pI,n1
ut % new ..ts'fiu,s. gowns seems,
md rlurI .,uI effects The c0upUnE
Jr .,Is many buric.que stars. i'm
ludlnp Harry IouE. Frank william
ON. Harry Van. Dolly sweet. Russ, 'i
I.a and EoNb mud Robinson. and 20
h.rrs co.. goo NIyarloua girls. Two u"N
nus'.h huri,aqura VIII hr presented
S'th neV s.rLinE and dancing num-
''rs. and rp,. NuHirt.Il' -p,Ci1ItlFs
'Nr., NI'I Dn ttSu shows luc~d tN
'rt|nE election night Tho second
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04

Asmla dment fated i by ear
Fraerna literature land advertising circulated
hes o
THIS AMENDMENT will be printed VOTE Nn
in FULL the Ballot Remember, it is VIII T. N@B
know a Article XII, Sec. X. w.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04

order OF RAILWAY Conductors
order or the Amarnnth
order OF Mutual Protection
Polish National Alliance
Protected Home CtrrIe
Patrtcisns
Royal Arcanura
Royal League
ROYAL Netghbors OF america
HALLWAY Mems Relief Association
kwitrhmen's Union OF North America
NlnVonic CroHtinn Union
kw edish- Finnish Henevoieut ASSN
swedish United Sons Of Amcrira
The Mnccabces
InlOn Of French Canadian society
tnited Commercial Travellers
WUmnn'- neurdt Ass'u % WHcruhc~s
Nomen's tatholir order OF t'urester~
NOoducn Circle
Noodmeu Of the World
Palisadian., 1916-09-02

In the conduct of "The Palisadian"
he was scroupulously clean in all of
his methods. He built up fine little
organization down at the plant, and
while things broke badly for him for
a long time, and the European war
hit so hard, his resoluteness bore him
up and he went driving along, hope
full and helpful. His force was in
full sympathy with him always and
they all worked together like one
happy family. "The Palisadian" ran
three men and boy, besides two
youngsters, and the reporters, three
in number and the editor, complete
staff of eleven people. The paper was
his pride, but not a joy always because
it yielded so little as weekly. But his
heart was centered in it, and it helped,
no doubt, to weaken him with anxiety
SO that when the fatal germ of death
came floating from somewhere and he
,breathed it into his nostrils, his pow
'ers of resistance were impotent, and
his great, giant frame went down
like grain before the blade of a
scythe.
Palisadian., 1916-09-02
An Appreciation
By The Freeholders

A resolution was adopted by the
Board of Freeholders at their last
meeting as follows:
Resolved, That vote of thanks be
rendered to Doctors Freeland, Vroom
and Ward for their personal interests
and cooperation with the institutions
Committee in preparing the new Iso-
laion Hospital for the use in the pres
ent epidemic of Poliomelitis, and to
those public spirited ladies who un-
selfishly aided in the work, and that
special mention of commentator also
be extended to Miss Clapp, Superin-
tendent of Englewood Hospital, and
Miss Stone, Superintendent Of Hack
ensack Hospital, for their personal
supervision in arranging the details
for the opening of said institution.
The Committee also wish to thank
the mechanics who stood so Loyalty
by them in the rush of final extras
necessary for occupation.
Reid Howell
]. Blauvelt Hopper
Reir Howell
William Beswick
Institution Committee
Palisadian., 1916-09-02
A Retort Uxorious

NOTICE. hereby notify and for
bid any and all persons from trusting
my wife, Eva Quinn, on my account,
as from this date shall pay no bills
Of her contracting.
Aug. / 3w Chester F. Quinn.
NOTICE. saw in last weeks
issue of the Citizen that my husband,
Gh0fte1 z Q,litia sis, had advertised me
1of not getting trusted on his ac-
count. He could not get trusted. 1
was the one that payed all the bills.
/ would have starved had it not been
for my people, because he could not
keep cat on what he made.
Aug 3 t. Eva Quinn.
The Eastport, Me-, Citizen.
Palisadian., 1916-09-02
Approves Writer'S
Criticism OF Hughes
Chas. B. Murray,
Statistician.

Chas. B. Murray,
Statistician,
270 McGregor Avenue, Sta. E,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
August II, 1916.
Mr.. Charles T. Logan,
Palisade, N. j.
Dear Sir: highly appreciate what
appears in the New York Evening
Post of 14th relating to Mr.. Hughes
attacks, with your name attached.
I am Republican-and when the
name Of Hughes was presented for
the present campaign l was greatly
pleased. But / cannot accept his
policy as it has been disclosed.
Truly yours,
Charles B. Murray.
In my comment / should have in
cluded approval of all that appears
in the article applicable to President
Wilson.
Palisadian., 1916-09-02
Tributes to His Character

I have no desire to intrude my
sons affairs upon the public. His
life had impressed itself upon
those who knew him to such an
extent, and so favorably, that when
he died his record came back To
everybody and the community's grief
found expression in every way the
human heart can speak. This evidence
of esteem will long be cherished by
his mother, sister and me. We knew
little of how he ranked in public
esteem except in a general way. But
he had gone along in his own way
making friends, treating everybody
courteously, his paths stringing out
like a mystic maze of deviousness,
and it covered so large territory
that when he died we found the boy
had scattered and inspired good
thoughts everywhere, and now the
sweet incense of grief was being
waited back in words by telephone,
by letter and by wire. Scores upon
scores of the tenderest messages
came to US from everywhere, it SEEM
ed, all laden with sorrow and tend
erness. l never wanted to regard
Charles as paragon of boy, but
he appears to have been possessed of
something that was far above the
ordinary in character and strength.
Palisadian., 1916-09-02
Value Of A Friend

Oh, what is life without friend
To dissipate our gloom?
A path where naught but briars grow.
Where flowers never bloom.
'Tis friends who make this desert
world
To blossom as the rose;
Strew flowers DER our rugged path,
Pour sunshine DER our woes.
Palisadian., 1916-09-02
The Soul Wings Its Flight

And So he passed away last Sunday
afternoon after beautiful day-a
day he had watched for all the
previous night with great anxiety
Gods Sunday, and his last on
earth. AS the shadows grew longer
he lay his head on one side of a
little pillow on which he was born.
and quietly, sweetly, peacefully, with
out struggle, gently went out into
the long, long dreamland, to awaken,
we believe, where suffering and sor-
row are unknown, and where the
good and the true and the beautiful
form Gods Paradise.
Palisadian., 1916-09-02

Is. The fee for the balance of the
year will be fifty cents.
Louis J. Renter,
Aug. ~26-Sept. 2 Borough Clerk.
Advertise in The Palisadian