davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-02
MAYOR mitchell
TO RUN AGAIN
WILL RUN AS FUSION CANDIDATE
ON ISSUE OF STRAIGHT
"AMERlCANiSM."

New York, Oct 1-At q late hour
this afternoon Mayor Mitchell of this
city announced his recandidacy for
the office he now holds before thous-
ands of people who thrGIged The City
Fall steps 10 hear several of the most
able men of our country speak in his
behalf
Mitchell said that he would run as
fusion candidate on an issue OF
straight Americanism, after Theodore
Roosevelt declared him to be an "ab
solute incarnation of true American
ISM
Oscar Straus, our former ambassa
dor to Turkey, and one of the most
venerable men in the metropolitan
city, made strong announcement for
Mayor Mitchell. Likewise did George
B. Mcclure. vice president of the
State Federation of Labor: Charles
E. Hughes, former governor; Alton B
Parker, former presidential candidate
and many others.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-02
BIG U=BOAT SUNK ui
BY BRITISH STEAMER

An Atlantic Port, Oct Sinking
of a large German submarine in
battle with a British freight steamer
was reported on the arrival Of the
ship here today The battle occurred
$50 miles off the coast of France
eight days ago.
Two shells screaming above the
deck of the freighter brought the first
warning of the presence of the sub
marine which was then perceived in
the dim light of early morning lying
awash to the starboard. The steam
fer's naval gun crew Immediately re-
turned the fire,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-02
FAVORABLE REPORT is
SUBMITTED BY DUNN

Increased activities in farm trans
actions, plating, stock raising AMI
pestilence reductions, are containet
in the monthly report of County
Agent j. L. Dunn, which he submitted
to the Commissioners of Roads and
Revenue yesterday.
In his statement, Mr.. Dunn says
that he has a great deal of informa-
ton which is helpful to all Georgia
farmers, and that greater interest
for progressiveness is manifested
throughout the county. The orders
for twenty-five head of Texas cattle
is splendid asset TO the already in
creasing register of the stock in this
vicinity.
A great many farmers were in
structed in the selection of seed corn
and the collecting of corn for the
fair exhibits was placed in progress
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-02
THE FOUR JUMPS"
N The SERIES
AReITRATORS SELECTED FoR
THE BASEBALL SHOW THAT
STARTS SATURDAY.

New YORK, OCT. 1.-The umpires ap-
pointed for the world series OF 1917
are William j. Klein and Charles Rig
, Ter, National League, and Frank
OLaughlin and William G. Evans
American League. All of these have
/ had considerable experience as arbi-
ters of play in the worlds champion
ship contests. This quartet worked
together i'll 1912 when the Boston Red
SoX defeated the Giants in the memor-
able eightgame series and again in
1913, when the Bost Americans won
four out of five games from the Phiia
delDhia Nationals. Now. for the third
time they have been chosen to acr
together, calling balls and strike:
making decisions on the bases. ana
watching the foul lines, each in hia
turn as the series progresses.
Klem's first experience in the big
baseball feature was in 1903 and since
that time only two worlds flags have
been won without his having bee.
| connected with the games in his OF
ficiai capacity The exceptions were
/ the battles Of 1910 and last year. So
that the coming series will be the
eighth in which he will have taken
, an active part.
O'Laughiin antedates Klein i'll world
series history as he was one of the
! empires in the Chicago series of 1906
when the White Sox beat the Cubs
four out of six games He offciatec
| again in the 1909 series between Pitts
| burg and Detroit when the Pittsburs
| Nationals shut out the Tigers in III,
! seventh game anG won the champion
| ship. Then, in 1912 and 1915. he was
active and the coming contest Wi
mark his fifth appearance in the worit
series
Rigler also will officiate for tho
fifth time in worlds mpionshi}
struggle, when he steps out on til,
j diamond al Chicago. In 1910 togethel
With Connolly. O'TIaV- ana Sheridah
he umpired the series between the
Athletics and Chicago Nationals Ir
1913 he was appointed for the New
York Philadelphia series, while il
1912 and again in 1915. he and the
other three umpires who are officiat
ing this year worked together
Evans had his initial experience as
world series arbiter in 1909, whe,
he worked with Johnstone. Klein and
Evans, in the Pittsburg-Detroit series
Then again in 1912 and 1915, he and
, his partenrs of this year made up this
'.umpiring staff which has been reap
pointed for a third term. the assign
! ments of umpires for world series
! since 1908 follow:
190S-Klem, Connolly, Sheridan and
| O'Day.
1909-Iohnstone, OLoughlin, Evans
and Klein. "a
191O-Connolly. o'Day, Rigler and
Sheridan.
1911-Klem. Dineen, Connolly and
Brennan.
| 1912-Klem. Evans, Rigler and
OLaughlin.
| 1913-kiem, Egan, Rigler and Con
! molly.
1914-Klem, Dineen. Byron and
| Hildebrand
1915-Klem. O'Loughlin, Evans and
Rigler.
1916-Connolly, ODay, Quigley, and
Dineen.
1917-Klem, Rigler. OLoughlin and
Evans
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-02

London, Oct. 1.--Britlsh naval air
patrols destroyed two enemy ma
chimes and brought down another,
says an official announcement. A
Gotha also was brought down and is
believed TO have been damaged. All
he British machines are safe
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-02
1s49-1s73.

Between iS49 and 1873 (although
with two interruptions) British prices
rose, according to Sauerbeck's we'll
known index number, from to Ill.
A similar rise occurred in the other
countries for which we have index
numbers for that period, namely: the
United States, France and Germany.
Whatever the cause of this rise in
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-02

The newspapers '
the vigor of the def,
other measures ant
ais on German tow
this point with
The Times content
absurd to expect t
successful defense
/ 1t points out that I
is only a partial de
that air warefare is
expansion and that
have to be found I
Times advocates a
! able of carrying I
many.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-02
BIG eATTLEsHIp is NOW SAFE

An Atlantic Port, Oct. 1.-The bat,
tleship which went aground Friday
has been fioated with the aid OF. a
large fleet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-06
SHOOTS AT CITY ATTORNEY.
Lively Adventure Of Iowa City Solici'
tor With Auto Thief.

Spectal 10 Times Republican.
Iowa City, Sept. 6.-That an auto
thief attempted TO murder City Solicit
tor c. NJ. updegraff by shooting him.
when the latter attempted TO etop the
mans car on a highway is the belief
of Iowa City police. Attorney unde-
graft was on the lonely road, with
other officers. about 2 o'clock in the
morning. watching for possible i'm
porters Of liquors from Rock Island,
The unknown mans machine came
buzzlng along at 40miles- n hour
gait. and the officers commanded him
to stop. as they blockaded his way. He
slowed UP. Mr.. Undegraff leaped upon
his running board. The man whipped
out a revolver and fired point blank
at him. Cndegraff 'ducked" back
wards off the car. and the bullet
whizzed over his head. Righting HIM
self as the autoist dashed on. Unde-
graft fired a bullet after the fugitive,
but the stranger escaped.
\ car had been stolen from Grinneil
about four hours before
The participants In the exciting ad-
venture believe they had the Grinnel!
robber in their clutches, but lest him
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-06
PUBLICITY BRINGS OUT FACTS.
Cedar Falls Youth Fallen Into LsSacy
Fortune Sought by Wife.

Special to Times Republican,.
Cedar Falls, Sept. Publication Of
the story Of how II. II. Hamilton, 20,
employed in local bakery. had jump
ed into fortune Of approximately
$50, 600 thru legacy left in trust by a
great-uncle i'll years ago. has disclos-
ed the fact that he is apparently a wife
deserter and has a wife and little son
living in Grinnell.
Hamilton while here claimed both
his parents were dead. His parents are
alive and reside in Cedar Rapids. He
may be engaged to another girl. despite
the woman and child he is said to have
left behind at Grinnell. This became
known thru a local chum, who claim
ed TO have seen the girl, who resides
at Independence.
That Hamilton was heir to fortune
seems to be substautiated In a letter
from his wife to a local newspaper.
in which she says: II knew there was
a Will to that effect in the family. but
as Mr.. Hamilton's mother Is living she
would be notified frst. He left Grin
nell Feb. "a and has not supported
either his son or myself since"
Eamilton's parents from Cedar Rap
ids visited their son here Aug. 20. ac-
cording to his wife. At that time he
claimed he had been sick and not able
to work. according to her statement
She wrote the local newspaper to cor
rect the assertion that Hamilton Is an
orphan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-06
KIN OF LINCOLN DEAD
Cousin Of Martyred President Had
Been Resident Of lowa.

4
Been Resident Of lowa.
Winfield, Sept. S.-William A. Miller
aged eighty-seven. cousin Of Abraham
Lincoln, passed away Monday. Sept. 3
after An illness Of only three days. In
1885 his parents moved to Des Moines
county. IoS. and settled on farm
near Pleasant Grove, where he grew
to manhood. In September, 1855. he
united in marriage to Emmerancy Hig-
bee To this union twelve children
were born. six dying In infancy. In
1881 they moved to a farm in Louisa
county, where they resided until 1900
when he and his wife moved to Win
field. where they have spent their de-
clining years. He leaves to mourn the
loss OF faithful and devoted husban d
and father the aged widow. two sons,
E. J. Miller, Pandora Ohio. and J. H.
OF Winfield. znd four daughters, Mrs.
c. NJ. Miller. Red Oak, Iowa: Mrs.
Lee Redeem. New London. Iowa: Mrs.
James Emery. Parsons, Kan. and Mrs.
Schuyler Cutler. Burlington.
NJ Miller was cousin OF Abraham
Lincoln. their mothers being frst cou-
sins, whose maiden names were both
Nancy HanI.s. and II was in Mr.. Mil
ler's grandfaiher's home that Lincoln
lived while splitting rails and studying
law
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-06
Southern Io1va Items
Muscat tine.

Muscatine.
\. Click, OF East Seventh street, sus-
tanned severe injuries when he was
hurled under his wagon when the
horse he was driving became fright
ened by a passing auto
Ogden.
The C.. & y. W. is laying new rails
on both tracks between Boone and Og-
den. The gang of men is working west
Of the river this week. having finished
laying both tracks between Boone and
the bridge.
Newton.
The Newton high school has been ac-
credited by the United States military
pointed from Newton graduating from
the high school will not need to take
the examinations.
Newburg.
That new elevator at Newburg is
about 100 feet high and when the flag
staff is up and the flag raised it VIII
be patriotic emblem visible to all the
country around. The cost will be over
SIS, 900.
Oskaloosa.
Thomas Martin. aged SO. Of Oska-
loosa, father Of Mrs. John P Wilson,
died in Denver on Monday, following a
brief attack Of hear. trouble. The hndy
will be brought to OskaIoosa for. inter-
ment.
Oskaloosa.
Russell White, son Of s. w White
sustained fractured forearm Monday
as a result Of fall from tree house
at the James A. Dewitt home. 6 ave-
nue. east Russell was playing in the
house built in tree at the Dewitt
home.
Washington.
Raymond H. Finger. Of Cedar Rapids
who was elected secretary OF the
Washington community z. ". G. A.. &c
begin his duties here the the OF THU
month, has resigned to take Mp army
Y. NJ. C. A. work lie mas already ,r-
gun his training at Silver Bay. ~, Y.
Ainsworth.
Three washington residents received
serious injuries, while the remaining
four were badly shaken up 10 an auto
mobile accident between sisourney and
Ainsworth. The William simpson fam
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-06
mistaken Testimony.

Time is the test OF truth. And Doans
Kidney Pills have stood the test in
Marshailtown. No MarShalltown resi-
dent who suffers backache- or annoy
ing urinary ills can remain unconvinced
by this twice told testimony.
o. r. Wilson, $40 N. Second Ave,
Marshalltown, says: My kidneys be-
came weak and irregular in action. The
kidney secretions contained sediment
like brick dust l had pains in my back
so that to bend or lift anything. only
Increased the suffering. Doan's Kidney
Pills. procured at the Mcbride & VIII
Drug Co. gave me great relief. The
pains are not az severe now and the
kidney action is more regular
The above statement was given on
February 18th, 1907. and on October
goth, 1915. Mr.. Wilson said; Il gladly
confirm all have ever said in praise
Of Doan's Kidney Pills, as they have
done me lots of good"
Price soc, at all dealers Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Pills-the same that Mr.. Wilson has
twice publicly recommended. Foster
Mllburn Co. Props, Buffalo, y. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-06

liy. together with an aged uncle. Ben
jamin Dendle, were returning from
Sigourney. The car turned complete
ly over. falling four feet, and pinning
the occupants beneath. Mr. Wendall
received a deep cut from his forehead
to the upper lip. Miss Vera Simpson
had several ribs broken and one lung
punctured Miss. Lillian Simpson re-
ceived several broken ribs. The in
jured victims we're removed to their
home at Washington.
Leclairs.
James Hoff, So years of age. and for
seventy years a resident of LeClaire.
died of cancer after an illness Of
year. He was born in Pennsylvania
and when young man moved to Lee
Claire. He is survived by three sons
and four daughters.
Grand Mound.
Irving c. Norwood. who took fourth
trapshooting tourney. won the shoot
here by breaking las targets out Of a
possible $50. William Killer. OF What
Cheer. was second with 143 and Jean
A. Hope, of East Moline. third, with
1873. Fred Gilbert. OF Spirit Lake, was
the high professional with 146 breaks.
Twenty eight shooters faced the traps.
Newton.
Chester Guthrie, 0f this city, has da-
cided to enter army Y. NJ. c. A. work
and will leave soon to begin his labofs
at Fort Riley, Kan. For some time
Evangelist E. B. Pratt has been urging
Mr.. Guthrie to go with him to the Fort
Riley camp where DR.. Pratt has com =
plete charge Of the ~" work. Mr.
Pratt has the rank OF major. getting
salary OF $1,000 a year. Mr. Guthrie
will have charge Of the mass singing
and music work OF the camp.
Wapeilo.
Earl Smith, one OF the two lunatics
vino escaped near Columbus Junction
Thursday evening of last week. Was
captured at Ottumwa. No trace OF the
other insane man who escaped at the
game time has been found. The pris-
oner escaped from train on tire Rock
Island line. short distance iTUdI
Columbus Junction, when authorities
were transferring insane patients from
Leayenworth. Kan. to the insane hos
pitai at Washington, =. e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-06
WOMAN RoBs SIOUX CITY
CHURCH OF VALUABLE
FURNISHINGS.
STRIPS CARPETS FROM
SIOUX CITY CATHEDRAL
Her Scruples Save Altar Gold-Thefts
Going on For More Than Year
Eleven of Fifteen Rugs Recovered
From Second Hand Store-Others
Had Been Sold.

Sioux City, Sept. 6.--Rugs valued al
several hundred dollars dnring the last
two weeks were stripped from the floo:
Of the Cathedral of the Epiphany by a
young woman of the parish who had
been working at the church and at the
parish house. She sold them in a sec
ond hand store in West Seventh street,
il was stated The case was turned
over TO the police and eleven Of the
rugs were recovered. Fifteen had
been stolen. but the second hand deal
er had sold four Of them.
The young woman thief operated in
broad daylight. il was stated. Several
times she was seen leaving the cathe-
dral with rug in her arms. She al
WAYS went south and into the alley
between Pearl and Douglas streets, &C
cording TO a witness who lives in
Tenth street
Last THEFT on Sunday.
The last theft from the church &C.
CURED last Sunday at about - o'clock,
noon. it is alleged The young woman
was forced 10 cut some Of the large
rugs into pieces before she could carry
them away One Of the long runner
rugs which lay in an aisle was cut in
four pieces. and another was divided
into thirds.
When the rugs began getting scarce
in the church the priests turned the
case over 70 the n"lice Detectives
Amos Curtis and Robert Carraher were
assigned to recover the stolen prop
erty The priests suspected the young
woman. and they gave this information
10 the officers. When discovered she
made a complete confession. The police
returned the rugs. which filed police
car, last Monday.
The cathedral never is locked, ac-
cording to priests. The custom Of leav-
ing 1t open was not broken, but they
asked people near the church TO watch
for the thief A day or go later, II is
said. the key 10 the cathedral was stol-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-06

new temple OF justice or both. These
buildings were proposed to the slas,
general assembly but the lawmakers
refused to authorize their construction
Nevertheless the legislature did no,
frown on capitol extension altogether
as It authorized the continuance OF
the levy sufficient to bring in $4,000
per year for the completion OF the
grounds.
The most Of the grading Of the
grounds has already been finished and
the work which remains to be done
along this line will be comparatively
little. The work of sodding and seed
ing down the forty acre tract in
cluded in the new grounds will be un-
dertaken early next spring
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-06
Plans to Arrest Bride.
Special TO Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican
liza Grove, Sept. 81: develops thar
one couple with the Refs carnival COM
pany who were married here last week
are in for court trouble. The names
given by the couple were ]. L. Barhee
and Nellie z. Zimmerman, the bride
to- be informing the clerk OF courts that
her home was at Armour, S. d. and that
this was her first venture in matri-
mony. It now develops that she had
just left husband at Sioux City. He
saw the wedding notice in paper sent
from that place. His name is j. w.
Shumate and here while here yesterday
ne said he would follow the couple IN
til he had them arrested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-06
Teacher and Pupils Shocked.

Special to Times-Republican.
Glidden. Sept. S.-In the electrical
storm Monday the school house In the
Laudenbeck district. five miles north
cas-, of this place, was struck. Miss
Avery, the teacher, and several Of the
pupils were shocked and slightly stun
I'd. The building was damaged quite
seriously and the straw stack OF Cor
den Robson was struck and burned.
Mayor Hamilton has been circulating
paper to raise money to purchase
sewing machines belonging TO the
domestic science department OF the
high school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-06

s'in the spring Of 1898 was attacked BY
Muscular and Indammatory rheumatism. l sut-
fered as only those who have IT know. for over
three years. I tried remedy after remedy, and
doctor after doctor, but such relief I received
was only temporary. Finally, found a remedy
that cured me completely. and It has never re-
turned. have given IL to number who were
terribly afflicted and even bedridden with Rheu.
natisrn, and II effected a cure in every case.
want every sufferer from any form OF rheu-
matte trouble TO try this marvellous healing power
address and will send il free 10 try. After you
have used !: and 1t has proven itself to be that
fcEs -fooxe t-for means OF curing your RhsTTna-
tism You may send the price OF 1t, one dollar,
but understand, ! do not want your money IN
less you are perfectly satisfied TO send II. Isn't
thst fair? Why sucer any longer when positive
relief L. thus offered you free? Don't delay.
Write today. MARK 3. JACKSON. Nc. - d
Quincy Bldg, Syracuse, \. Y"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-06
end, and the thief locked and unlocked
the door as she chose.
Altar RUG Disappears.

r.
Altar Rug Disappears.
The thef,s have continued during fnt
last two years, ii has been disclosed
At one time il became known the
large rug directly in front Of the altar
valued at over 500. was stolen. Other
articles were also taken.
During the entire two years, the
priests say, religious scruples kept the
thief or thieves from stealing the colo
and other vsluablee on the altar
Candles,;cks and gold decorations on
the altar are worth hundreds OF dollars
but they never were disturbed.
The young woman did not steal be-
cause Of need. according to people who
are acquainted with the circumstances
of the family. When sold to the sec
ond hand store the rugs brought less
than $40, it was stated.
Altho the police have evidence
enough to convict the thief neither
the priests nor witnesses would prose-
cate the girl The priests say they
called the police only to stop further
thefts and TO recover the rugs. 1t Is
believed the young woman Is a klep :
tomaniac.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-06
Ri eunl atisnl
Remarkable Home Cure Given BY One whs
1aAyt-1sWaut Every sufferer to Benefit


Yean or awful suffering and misery have
tausht this man, Marx II. Jackson OF syracuse,
New York. how terrible an enemy to human hap
nathv with an unfortunates who are within IT.
erasp. He wants every rheumatic victim 70 NEW
koW - was cured. Read what 10 SAYS:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-06
Misfortune Keep. With KreII.

Special to the Times-Repubi.can.
Iowa City. Sept. s-Earl Kren Of
Troop 3, First Iowa cavalry. recently
discharged. after being kicked In the
head by a horse at Oxford, recovered
and went to work In the Iowa City
Canning Company's plant. His left
hand was caught in a machine there
last night, and the middle finger cut
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-06
TeIephon. Company Progressing.

Special to the mes-Republican.
Dubuque, Sept S.-At the Interstate
Telephone Company's annual meeting
In Dubuque today, the report made
shows the company to be in excellent
financial condition after making extern
sive Improvements during the year.
The company operates in nine coun-
ties in the northeastern part Of the
state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-06
Well Known In Dubuque.
lecial.sfn Times Republican.


Dubuque. Sept. Sword was re-
[ceived in Dubuque yesterday Of the
death at Norfolk, Va. OF l. D. Mathes
who, until about seven years ago. was
for number OF years manager OF the
Union Electric Company, the local
street Gear. light and power company.
He was we'll known among pubic
utility men Of Iowa during hts resi-
dence In Dubuque. His death was due
to typhoid malaria which attacked him
as he was recovering from a serious
operation He was about so years old.
HIS body was taken to Memphis.
Tenn. for burial, that having been the
home Of his father. who was promi-
nent newspaper man In the south.
When II has attained full growth al
the end OF twenty eight days the silk
Evening star., 1917-11-27

KOdnka-Easfman Goods and Others.
Columbia Photo SUP. Co. 1894 n 7. ave.