davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-01-21
To Control Alcohol

QUERETARO, Mex, Jan. 20.-The
adoption by the constitutionalist as
sembly of the measure placing the con-
troll of the manufacture and sale of al
cohol in the hands of the federal de-
partment of health was discussed
widely here today. Many declared it
was a victory for those advocating the
restriction or the prohibition of the sale
of liquor. The article declares that
measures taken by the department of
health against alcohol or the sale of
Substances hich poison individuals, .
may be within the scope of the powers
of congress and shall be reviewed later
bysthat body.
The debate on the establishment of
the department of health led to the OPP
ponents of the project being called
enemies of the dictatorship of soap
and defenders of the government of
dirt" Deputy Jose Aware declared .
we vote for this measure because, as
the old laws were inscribed on stone.
the constitution of Mexico should be
inscribed on two tablets of soap
Arizona republican., 1917-01-21
LIVESTOCK MEN
ARE FOR PATROL
CONTINUED from Page One)

"the unjust discrimination against
oleomargarine sought by the National
Dairy union in q proposal by them,
as asked, the repeal of the tax on
cleomargarine."
Use of postal bank funds In fur
therance of the farm loan system was
recommended.
The address of J. NJ. Jones of the
Texas agricultural experiment sta
ton, was delivered today after post
ponement from yesterday Mr.. Jones
went into the technical aspects of
feeding cattle with cotton seed meal,
how to buy this feed 70 best advant-
age. and how it was manufactured,
and what it actually was. as food.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-21

The lad was 10 years of age at the
time of his mothers death. He worked
on the ranch for years, although he
charges in the complaint that he had
barely sufficient parental care. When
he reached his majority, December 10,
1916, he Immediately sought to procure
his one-half Of the estate, which his
father refused.
In addition to the $500 damages he
is seeking for alleged wrongful CONVEX
sion of money, he asks for $500 rent
per annum as his half of the thirty
acres from December 10, 1906, a reas-
enable rental for his share in the
property for ten years, and actual cash
of S1,162.50, interest and costs.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-21

two more than the regulations pre-
scribed for an adrnirals salute.
The imposing procession moved at
half step from the capitol to Arlington
and entered the cemetery grounds two
hours after it had started. AS it wound
slowly out of the city, across the Poto-
mac and began the approach through
the Virginia hills the batteries at Fort
Myer began at minute intervals a 10
gun salute. Later, when the casi1et
was placed in the vault the salute was
repeated
At the head of the procession
through the cemetery. marched the
midshipmen and their band. AS they
neared the vault they divided into two
columns, between which passed the
flag -draped caisson bearing the casket
folliwed by Chaplain Frazier and DR..
Smith, the president and the cabinet
and ranking officers Of the army and
navy.
Twelve sailors from the presidential
yacht Mayflower and the Seamen Gun
ners school bore the casket to the vault
Arizona republican., 1917-01-21
BARRETT DEFENDANT IN SUIT
OVER HERITAGE BY HIS SON

Made the defendant in a suit brought
by his own son, Deputy Sheriff Sam
Barrett is asked to give an accounting
and to pay a considerable sum in dam
ages, according to complaint filed in
the superior court yesterday by Paul w.
Barrett, through his attorney f. Louis
Zimmerman.
By a decree Of distribution the boy
was given an undivided half interest
in the estate of his mother who died
in 1906. The property consisted of
eighty acres two miles south of Peoria,
valued at 81 200 and thirty eight acres
two miles west of the fair grounds
worth $4,000.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-21

ute to the memory Of Admiral George
Dewey was expressed today at services
in Union square in the shadow of a
monument concentrating Dewey s
victory in Manila Bay. Detachments of
soldiers, sailors and civilian military
organizations with representatives of
patriotic societies participated and a
salute of nineteen guns was fired on
Goat Island, a naval training station
in San Francisco Bay.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-21

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 20
Major General Frederick Funston. COM
handing the southern department, has
returned to his headquarters and is
occupied with problems believed to
have a direct bearing on the plans for
withdrawing General Pershing's com
rsand from Mexico and the sending
home from the border of a considerable
number of national guardsmen. He
was in conference nearly all day with
officers of his staff.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-21
Start Recruiting Campaign

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 20.-An ener-
getic recruiting campaign for the con-
stitutionalist army has been started
here. The recruits are being dis
patched to the northern commands.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-21

Hire a little salesman at The Re-
publican office. A Want AID will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-21
Funston is Busy

Major General FUnstons orders to
reurn home.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-21
TAKEN TO MEAN
PERSHING WILL
WITHDRAW SOON

Continued rrom Page One,
Arizona republican., 1917-01-21
NATION PAYS
IT'S TRIBUTE TO
ADMIRAL DEWEY

Continued from Page one)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-25
JOHN ZiEGMAN, JR, SHOT TO
DEATH sv SON, FOLLOWING
FAMILY QUARREL.
SLAYER ESCAPES AND
so FAR EvADEs OFFICERS
Shooting Result Of Alteration Between
Slain Man and His Wife, According
to Statement Of lattsr-Ziesman 10
+ Charged With Striking Mrs. Zissman
in Presence Of Family.
special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Sac City, July 25.-While he was
quarreling with his wife, with whom
he had had numerous alterations the
past few months, John ,Ziegman, Jr, a
Sac county farmer, was slain Tuesday
morning by his son Leo. aged IS years,
who fed thru grove and has thus far
evaded officers in search Of him.
The Staying occurred at the zieg-
man shome, about Ave miles southeast
Of Odebolt. Ziegmans father, John
Ziegman, Sr and several Of his nine
children, as we'll as his wife, were eye
witnesses.
Mrs Ziegman told coroneFs Jury
Tuesday afternoon that upon returning
to her home Monday after an absence.
she and her husband quarreled. She
left for Odebolt Tuesday morning, car
rying 5000 Of her husbands money, Mr..
Ziegman charged. Setting out In pur-
suit he brought her back, beating her
on the way and tearing her clothes.
she says. A struggle took place in one
Of the bed rooms Of the Ziegnan house.
Ziegman struck his wife again, 1t is
charged. Finally the 1s-year-old Leo
stepped up and fired rife, the bullet
entering his fathers SIDE just below the
shoulder. Ziegman stumbled thru the
sitting room door and fell dead on the
kitchen floor
Sheriff j. H. Stoner and deputy
are making a search for Leo. who fed
Immediately after the shooting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-25
New Numbering Of Regiments.

The plan for designating regiments
of the war armies by numbers and
branch OF service only will be modified.
II Is announced. so that It will be pos
sible to determine from the number
itself whether the regiment is part
Of the regular army. the national guard
or the national army.
Under the plan the regulars VIII De
numbered upward as now from the
First cavalry. First infantry, etc. the
national guard regimental numbers
however. will not begin where the
regulars numbers end but Will begin
at the One hundred and first cavalry.
One hundred and-first infantry. etc
Similarly the national army numbers
will begin at 3o1. the regiments being
designated upward from Three hum
dred and first cavalry. Three hundred
and-first infantry, etc.
Thus any regimental number under
100 will indicate regulars, any number
between 100 and 800 national guard
and any number above 800 national
srmy. A similar arrangement for num-
boring brgadee and divisions Will be
used.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-25

thear way TO ColfAx, whore they will
spend their vacation.
Prof. and Mrs. 8. w, Mitchell and
daughter. OF Duncombe. are visitins
Mr.. and Nrs. H. ]. Roger. Mr.. Nit
chell was called to Trumbull, Neb.. ia
superintend the chautauqua Tuesday
Rev. w. ID. Elfrink. Of the Methodist
church, and Miss Ruth Baird. OF North
English, were united In marriage at
Nsrth English. They will be home
this week In time for Mr.. Elfrink to
take up his Sunday work.
The Masons at their first meeting
in their new temple dedicated 1t with
work In the third degree. They have
the entire second story Of the Taplin
building.
Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Evans and daugh-
ter, Of Tama, and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Cowan, from South Dakota. called
on Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Willard Friday.
Howard Franks went to Kansas City
Monday evening to buy a carload of
feeding cattle.
M. A. Conant, OF Garwin, and Miss
Belle Carter, Of this place, were mar
ried Sunday at the home Of Mrs. Nell
lie Paxton. They are at home In Gar
win.
DR.. Ralph Avery went to Des Moines
and was examined for veterinary work
in the army.
Mrs. e. I. Wilcox went to Waterloo
Saturday to visit her daughter. Mrs.
Jessie Brinkerhoff.
Miss Carrie Barnum, Of North Da-
kota, is visiting her aunt. Mrs. 8. s.
Tvedt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleon Willard and chill
dren autoed to Waterloo Sunday to
visit relatives. Mr.. Willard returned
Monday. The family stayed over few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Cronk and family
are at Clear Lake on a vacation.
Mrs. Abby Avery, Of Cherokee. WIS.,
tied her son, Roby Avery.
Miss Agnes Berka is in Marshalltown
working at the soldiers home.
Miss Marie Lovejoy came from Mt
Vernon, where she has been attending
school, to stay over Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Florence Lovejoy.
Miss Mary Vana, who has been at
tending summer school in Cedar Falls
has returned home and will work In
the Peoples store this summer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-25
New. Nete. Erom greene.

Special to Times Republican.
Greene, July 25.-J. A. Hale has pur-
chased the r. r. Markle restaurant,
and will take possession about Aug
1. Mr.. Markle in one and half years
has worked up nice business. Mr..
Hale. an experienced restaurant man,
has been in the picture show business
at GAINESVILLE and Green for some
time.
Ingalls, & ,Mahnke owners Of the
Iowa Recorder, have bought the Butler
County Press, which was sold at auc-
ton last week, from Mr.. Aborn, OF
Sheffield, who bought it at that time.
Greene will now have only one news
paper. which is enough for town of
it's size.
u A. Trask, one Of the old residents
Of Greene and an old soldier, died
Tuesday morning at the age of 7S. He
suffered stroke Of paralysis few
weeks ago. He is survived by his wife
and one daughter.
Corn was selling for $2.10 on the
local markets Tuesday, the highest
mark ever reached in Greene.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-25
Northern Io1ua Items

Clinton.
Miss Margaret Sweet. formerly IL
brarian at the Clinton public library
has been appointed superintendent OF
schools in Idaho county, Idaho.
Waterloo.
Esther NJ. James has filed suit fol
divorce against David James, to whom
she was married Oct. is, 1907. at Cham
paign, III. She claims Mr.. James desert
ed her Jan. %, 1908.
Waterloo.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson Mum. wife
Of Rev. NJ. g. Mum, pastor Of the
First United, Presbyterian church is
dead at the family home, ZIG yelling
ton street after lingering illness.
Webster City.
Mrs. J.. r. White has word Of the
death of her brothers wife, Mrs. G. E.
Coale, Of West Liberty. Mr.. and Mrs
Coale were, former residents of this
city, coming here in 1891. Mrs. Coale
was in her 6Sth year, is survived by her
husband, but leaves no children.
Waterloo.
Carl Kirsch. a l7-year-old youth re-
siding at 1920 Sycamore street, waa
taken into custody by the police and
will be held pending an investigation.
The police are Of the opinion that he
has been connected with several rob-
berries that have been pulled off In Wa
terloo during the past few months.
Clinton.
Labor unions Of this city met here
Monday night to take action against
certain local bakers who are selling
less than a pound Of bread for one
pound. For some time 1t has been sus-
pected that the bread was not what il
should be-" 1t is said the action Of some
of the bakers Is In violation Of the law
Mason City.
Rev. c. Hiakopoulos, occupied the
pulpit at the morning service in the
Greek Orthodox church Sunday. He
formerly lived in Virginia, where his
family is living now. Members Of the
church extended call to him and his
acceptance was received several days
ago.
Cedar Falls.
Frieda Handrup, Is, employed 1t the
C. II. Streeter home here. sustained
several cuts about the face, arms and
head, hcr sister. Mrs. Walter Ander-
son, and two small children living
west OF town, and L, L.. Henningsen, OF
Dixie, were bruised when the latters'
automobile struck = telephone pole
Sunday afternoon.
Nevada.
Friends in the city have received
word Of the sudden death at Valley
Junction Of Mrs. j. p De Witt who
dropped dead from the effects Of q
tumor Of the brain. Mrs. De Witt had
henn a resident Of Nevada for - wear
prior to q few months ago, during
which time her husband had conducted
the Harriet Hotel. I
Acklsy.
A tragic death carrying with II more
than the usual sorrow, occurred Thurs-
day, when the 2-year- old child one q
twins-of George Boheman, . south 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-25

self up for theft OF tlas. which he says
he stole from family he was room
Ing with In Baltimore twsnty-ssven
years ago. He was held for examina-
ton. He said he had recently bsen
released from an insane hospital ut
Rochester. MINI. He also said that he
had never worried much about the
theft. and did not explain what prompt
ed him to give himself up Police Sur
geon Meredith diagnosed his case as
melancholia, form OF insanity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-25

Special to TimeS-RepuDilcan.
Eldora, July 25.-Mrs. G. Harms. liv-
ing In the southwest part of town.
who has been quite sick, is improving.
Mrs. Jennie Allen remains about the
same.
Tuesday was the hottest day of the
season so far in this section. With the
two rains Of last week and the heat OF
the past ten days corn has made
prodigious growth.
The brotherhood class Of the Church
OF Christ had a banquet Tuesday eve
ming in the church basement, attend
ed by many friends of the church and
congregation. Henry Jassen was toast
master some speeches pertinent to
subjects now being talked about over
the United States were made and a
fine time had.
The Methodist Episcopal church and
Sunday school held a picnic Tuesday
afternoon and evening in Riverside
park, attended by several hundred.
Games were played and general good
time had.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-25
Sioux Rapids News Brief..

Special to Times
Sioux Rapids, July 25.-F. H. Dierks
received message Sunday saying his
brother-in-l law, John Brazel, had passed
away that morning. MIR. Brazel en-
listed in the navy in May and was sent
to Virginia. The last few weeks he
had been confined in hospital with
malaria and then meningitis set In.
Mrs. Brazel left for his bedside last
Monday evening and had been there
but a couple OF days when he.died. The
body will be brought back here for
burial.
Among Sioux Rapids boys who have
been drafted for the war army are the
following: Claud Upper, c. r. Tyr
relI, Glen Whitenger, Elmer Osmund-
son, II. H. Clauss, E. Davis and l..
Sand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Anders are the
proud parents Of a baby girl, born
Monday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-25

| town farmer passed away. While eat
| ing peanuts one lodged in the throat
| Altho physician was immediatel,
| summoned, no relief could be afforded
and death followed an operation.
Webster City.
Lightning struck barn on the Johl
L. Richardson place on the east side
| and before the fire department coult
get to the scene the building was hal
| burned down. 1t was a medium size,
barn and contained small amount o
feed, supply Of wood and cobs som
! chickens an da COW. The COW and chick
ems were got out before the flame
reached them.
Waterloo.
Following years illness. Mrs
Frank H. Meyers, 80 years old, lis Wal
nut street. is dead. She was born il
Dubuque, Aug. 90, 1877, and was mar
ried to Frank Meyers in 1903. She mad,
her homo in this city since that time
Besides her husband she Is survived b,
one son. Wilbert, ~ years old. TIL,
| funeral was on Sunday and the bod,
! was shipped to Dubuque for burial.
Amos.
Authority to pay Mrs. John sorio
the Mexican woman whose husband
disappeared several days ago, the pay
check amounting to $2S.12, due the
Mexican who had been employed BY
the Northwestern railroad, was giver
to Chief Of police Wiley by Chicago
officials Of the road. The money wa.
paid over to the woman. who has be.
come a mother since the desertion o.
her husband.
Carroll.
J. B. Hungerford Of the Carroll Her.
aid says the rumor that the French
authorities had tried to force his son
John Hungerford, into the trenches
after the volunteer ambulance service
was taken over by our government, !.
based upon a misunderstanding of thu
facts. In the absence Of definite in.
formation. the family expect him e
return to America.
Waterloo.
John Boyd, colored, accused OF bring
ing narcotics from Des Moines to Wa
terlool for illegal sale, was arraignet
before ]. e. Dempster, United State
commissioner. The case was continued
pending q further investigation an,
Boyd gave bond for $1,000 to appea
before Mr.. Dempster Aug. ~. That tn,
crusade against sellers Of dope in Wa
terloo has Just begun was intimated b!
federal officialA
Watsrieo.
County Attorney 3. ]. wenner say
the state will appeal the case Of tn
state Of Iowa Va. Wangler Brothers
This will be the first appeal made un
der the new law passed by the last leg
islatnre giving the state the authorit,
to appeal in liquor condemnation suits
In the case tried Saturday in Justic
F F. Knapp's court the Jury returne,
a verdict in favor Of the. defendant. Tn
Icompany's drug store was raided Of
June IS and the stock OF liquor on han,
Iwas taken. The; action was brought 70
: the purpose of condemning the liquor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-25
u,milton county Resident Dead.

Webster City. July 25.--Fredertck
widman, who had called Hamilton
county his home FOR quarter OF
century died yesterday from harden
ing OF the arteries and catarrh OF the
stomach. He was born In Fnretenburg.
Baden. Germany. Nov. 8. 1912. and
came to this country forty years
ago. settling in FL Paso, Ill. the famiiy
came to Iowa twenty-four years ago
locating on their farm six miles north
OF town, where they resided until ave
years ago, when they moved to their
present home at s45 Bank street. the
wife and six children survive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-25

Des Moines. July 25.--Pitohee Hu.
dolph Kallio. Of the Dos Moinas ciuh
who has been sold to tho Detroit Ans
orleans. TO report next sprtn1. haN
topped the hurting list Of the Wesesen
league this season In percentages ~
games won, low number Of sarnO4
runs or him and In shutoutG.
Kallio has won eighteen gamas Tor
the locals and has lost Stx: ~ hAs had
thirty-si earned runs scored asAlnst
him for an average Of only la =.
game; has struck out 1SS men. ana has
pitched ten shutouts. He also has
hurled two one-Mt coAtests and one
two-hit game
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-25
Far Two rr.n,mi.,ion Lines.

Des Moines, July 25.-The state rail-
road commission has granted the Iowa
Southern Utilities Company of Center
vile franchise for seventy-fiv
mile transmission line from Mt. Ayr
thru Leon and Allerton to Corydon.
A branch will extend from Diagonal to
Ellston thru Shannon City and Ting
ley. The Iowa Electric Company of
Cedar Rapids has been granted a twen-
ty-five-year franchise for a transmits
sion line from Iowa City to Iowa juno
fion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-25
IOWA RAILROADS ASK RAISE.
Want Word TO Charge More For Carry
ino Coal and Coke.

Want Word 70 Charge More For Carry
ing Coal and Coke.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines July 25.-The railroads
operating in Iowa have filed a petition
with the state board OF railroad com
missioners asking for an increase OF
Is cents per ton on the intrastate rates
on coal and coke. The interstate COM
merce commission granted the roads
this increase on interstate business
when it turned down their request for
a general freight rate increase Of 10
per cent.
The request just made of the state
commission Is supplementary to the
petition flled with the board May 4
asking for a general increase of Is per
cent in freight rates. 1t Is taken as an
indication that the roads do not in
tend to push their former request. The
state hearing has been fixed for Aug. 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-25
Three Nevada Lawsuits.
al tn Timea-RenIJhli

special TO TimeS-Republican.
Nevada, July 25.-Olaf Olson, a Des
0foines s.jitney" driver, has started an
action in district court here against
the Ames Taxicab Company and Stalk
oeFvolt, driver Of the company, for
damages sustained when the Ames taxi
wrecked his 'jitney'. in Des Moines on
June %. He asks $1.400.
Mrs. Sarah Nelson and other heirs
s1e the estate OF the late John Nelson,
- Howard township, have filed par
tltion case in which Nels ]. Nelson his
IKE Ellen and Ole o. Neriem are
Hamed Is defendants. They set out
that Neriem wrongfully claims share
re the estate and that 1t should be
divided One third to the widow, Sarah
e1elson, and = ninth to = daughter. Ell
M X Erickson, Mrs. Rebecca John-
~ aaA Caroline Nelson and the sons,
sse ana E1ia1 The land il
4t4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-25
SUES FOR INSURANCE.
Estate Of Young Man Eieotroeuted in
Nevada Brings Action.

Estate Of Young Man Eiectroeuted in
Nevada Brings Action.
Special to Times-Republican.
Nevada, July 25.-The electrocution
OF Jesse e. Young or Wood at the
plant Of the iowa Railway and Light
Company on Sept. "A last is recalled
by fling Of an action In court by W.
p. Cline. administrator OF his estate,
70 collect 300 insurance from the
h5ankers Casualty Company Of Mime
apolis.
Wood, or Young as he was known
AefA was killed while making con-
aection at the light plant. On July I
II had taken out the policy. The
company has not paid 1t. It was made
cut in favor Of his estate.
The young man left two half broth
~ and three half sisters. One half
sister ID Miss Hattie Young. matron
q the soldierS home at Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-25
HARRY FLEMING CREMArEO IN
FIRE WHICH DESTROYED ICE
COMPANY PLANT.
VICTIM CAUGHT IN
cuPoLA OF BUILDING
Asleep In uppsrmost Part Of Plant
When Fire 10 Diseovsred-Rssoue by
Firemsn lmpossibie-Fiames Destroy
Plant Of Burlington Sanitary Ice
Company at Early Hour.
Special to Times.Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
aged % years, was burned to death
early this morning, when the plant OF
Burlington Sanitary Ice Company was
consumed by flames.
Fleming was an employee Of the com :
pany and was asleep On the cupola OF
the building when the fire broke out.
His cries for help were heartrending.
Efforts OF the fremen to rescue the
doomed man were futile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-25

In Section 10 Of Howard township.
Dodge 4 Wall. Of this city. have APP
pealed from judgment rendered BY
Justice Batman in April, when Mrs.
Lima Bates was allowed SIS and costs
for alleged damages sustained to the
plastering and papering Of her house
due to their faulty work in placing a
roof on the house year ago.