davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-25
WAR TRAINING IN COLLEGES.
U. s. Requirements and Provisions
Announced at Lehigh.
Special Despatch 10 THp sul


BETHLEHEM, Pa, Sept. 24-The new
War Department regulations for the
Reserve oficers Training Corps 10 be
reinstituted this fall in schools and COL
leges were announced by Secretary Of
War Baker here to-day at the opening
exercises of Lehigh University. To in
stitutions forming training units of al
least 100 members the Government will
furnish an officer to act as professor OK
military science and tactics, as well as
provide uniforms, arms and equipment
Mr.. Baker said. Students who attend
the two summer camps will. In addition.
be provided with quarters and suste-
nance free of cost and transportation
from and to their homes. The main
work at drill will be done In the sum-
mer camps.
The revised regulations will affect 265
institutions Of all classes affliated with
the War Department, Mr.. Baker said,
Approximately 100000 students will be
under military training. They will be
distributed over every state and Terri
tory in the Union except Alaska and in
Guiding Porto Rico and Hawaii.
The sun., 1919-09-25
NEW WORKERS IN BOSTON.
Admiral and Mrs. winslow T.
Spend the winter There.

BosToN, Sept. 24.-Preston e. James
of Brookline is visiting his parents. Mr.
and Mrs Frank Z. James.
Mrs A. B. Twomby of Nlw York
who owns cottage in the White
Mountains, Is here for a few days on
her way home. Other New Yorkers
here from the mountains are Frederick
Bruce. Miss Bruce. Mrs. A. s. Jarvis,
Mrs. Brayton Ives and Miss Frances
Ives.
Miss Gertrude Barrett Williams.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall s.
P. Williams, will be a debutante this
winter. She is a granddaughter Of Law
renee Barrett. the well known actor of
a generation ago.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cameron MGR
Winslow have come 10 Boston to spend
the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell have
left Swampscott and are on an automo-
bile trip with their son. Ten Eyck
Wendell, Jr, to East Hampton, L. l.,
where they will be guests of Mrs. Rob-
ert Gardner.
Mrs. G. L. Reed and her daughter,
Miss Helen Leah Reed, have returned to
Cambridge for the winter.
The sun., 1919-09-25
TENNIS AT HOT SPRINGS.
Tournament for Ladies' Singles Is
Held.
Special Despatch TO THE suS.


Hot SPRINGS, Va, Sept 24.-The ten
tbs tournament for ladies' singles was
the event of the day. The matches,
which were closely played. were won by
Miss Lorna Malllnson, Miss Alys Down
ing and the Misses Sabin, Graef and
Margaret Dunlop. Mrs. Henry Coster
Steers gave the cups for the tournament
and entertained the players at the club
house.
A large gallery looked on during the
playing and there were a number OF tea
parties given in honor of the event.
Among those on the lawn during the
playing were Mrs. Steers Mrs. A C.
Downing, Mrs. Bedell Harmed and Mrs.
Jerome NJ Bonaperte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Evans end
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dougherty at din
ner last night at their cottage. The Bar
oness Rosenkrantz gave a tea at Roseloe
for Mrs. Reginald Huidekoper at which
ten were present. Mrs. John Leary en-
tertained a small party this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur w. Pierce and
their family arrived to-day from New
York and are at the White cottage,
which they nave taken for the autumn
season Mr.. and Mrs. william w.
Smith I'd arrived to-day from Pough-
keepsie, N. Y.
The sun., 1919-09-25
Rockefeller Gin Announced.

A gift Of 100000 from John d.
Rockefeller 10 the Ministers and Mis-
sionary Board of the Northern Baptist
Convention was announced yesterday
The income will be used for the sup
port of INDECENT Baptist ministers in
the Northern States and no restrictions
are made on the use Of either income
or principal. The gift is In the form
OF securities and announcement of its
presentation was made In a letter tc
the Rev. 70. T. Tomlinson, executiy,
secretary OF the board.
The sun., 1919-09-25
HARVARD CHAIRMEN NAMED.
SIX "Grads" to Lead Drive in
Northern New Jersey.

Vernon Munroe of Englewood, N. J..
chairman Of the northern New Jersey
division for Harvard's S15,250,00O en-
dowment drive, announced yesterday the
appointment of six local chairmen. These
cover the northern counties of the State
and are resdrawn from the prominent Har-
ward men OF their localities
The appointees were as follows.
Chauncey Parker, Newark; Floyd Du-
Bois, Bergen county; Quentin Reynolds
Montclair Upper Montclair, Essex Falls
Glen Ridge, Bloomfield and Ampere
John Cough. Hudson county, BelleviIle
and Nutley; Lewis Bennert, Paterson
and neighboring towns of Passaic and
West Bergen county, and r. H. Cox,
Plainield, Elizabeth. New Brunswick,
Somervllle and adjacent towns.
"Active work will start on the cam
paign Immediately" said MI Munroe.
The sun., 1919-09-25

PoRTERsvILLE, Cal, Sept. 24-John
Eleazer Remsburg, author and lecturer
on the Free Thought movement IN the
United States for the last fifty years,
died here yesterday in his 72d year. He
was born in Fremont, Ohio, January z,
1S4S, and served in the Union Army at
the age of 16. After teaching for fifteen
years he lectured or Free Thought and
Secularism, and was said to have given
more than 5000 lectures IN 1880 cities
and towns Several of his published
works. including THE Image Breaker"
False Claims" bible Morals" Sab
bath Breaking" WAS Lincoln a Chris
tian7' and The Christ" were trans
lated into foreign languages.
The sun., 1919-09-25
Son Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin.

Mr.. and Mrs. James s. LarlSn are re.
ceiving congratulations on the birth of a
son Monday at the Sloane Maternity
Hospital in this city. Mrs. Larkin was
Miss Vera Cravath, only daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Paul d. Cravath OF this city
and Veraton. Locust Valley, L. /. Mr..
Larltin is the only son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adrian II, Larkin of New York and
Southampton. The wedding of Miss
Cravath and Mr.. Larkin was celebrated
two years ago. after which Mr.. Larkln
went abroad, returning with the rank Of
Captain. During the summer Mr.. and
Mrs. Larkin were in Locust Valley.
The sun., 1919-09-25
SINGERS MAID RELEASED.
opera Company Members, Held a,
"Laborers." Released.

Emmy Destinn's maid, Sofe Muzchek
who arrived three days ago on La Lor-
raine of the French Line, was released
yesterday after hearing which was
decided in her favor by the officials OF
Ellis Island.
The four members of the Chicago
Opera Company chorus and Aurelio Mo-
randi OF the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany. who arrived on the Italian steam
ship America last week and were or
dered excluded as falling under the pro-
visions OF the contract labor law, were
released on parole to Representatives OF
the two organizations and their cases
will be decided later by the Secretary OF
Labor or Commissioner Camminetti.
The sun., 1919-09-25
OBITUARIES.
COLIN WALLER.
Special Despatch to The SUN

special Despatch TO The bUN.
MIDDLETowN, N. Y, Sept. 24-MaJor
Colin Waller. former editor of the Sui
Ivan County Republican, published in
Monticello and believed to be the oldest
newspaper man in the State, died in his
home in Monticello to-day, aged 92 years.
Major Waller served three years az a
member of Company II. Twenty-eighth
New York Infantry, the first organiza-
tion to leave for the civil war and was
wounded at Cedar Mountain. He served
as postmaster under four Presidents,
Taylor. Lincoln. Grant and Harrison.
After considerable newspaper expert
ence he established the Repnbicdh in
1854, continuing to publish it until a
short time ago, when he retired owing to
his health. He is survived by his wife
and one daughter, Edith.
The sun., 1919-09-25
STEPHEN u. BOWEN.

The funeral of Stephen b. Bowen
who died at Fort SILL Okla, Monday
after more than twenty years of service
in the Quartermaster's Department OF
the Army, will be held at IL O'Clock
to-day in the Funeral Church. Broad
way and SiXty-sixth street Burial viii
be in Calvary Cemetery. Mr. Bowen
entered the army during the Spanish
American war and was stationed al
Manila for time. He leaves two
brothers, Capt. William Bowen of the
New York Fire Department. and Capt
d, F. Bowen of the United States Coast
Guard. and sister, Miss Minnie Bowen,
of this city.
The sun., 1919-09-25

The women of Clifton, N. j., who
backed the children of the Albion Dis
trict Public School In their strike last
month because OF the removal of a prin-
cipal by William o. Jackson, president
of the Board of Education. won a VIC
tory yesterday when they defeated Jack
son in an election for City Council. Her
bert r. Fenner, Republican, was elected
by Sl5 votes 10 $50. Jackson. also a
Republican, has been a power in local
politics for ten years.
The sun., 1919-09-25
WILLIAM II. HYNDMAN.
apecial Despatch to TIE Sun.


NEwBURGH, N. Y, Sept. 24.-Heart
trouble caused the death to-day OF
Special County Judge William H. Hynd-
man at his home here. He had been
i'll since Saturday. He was born here
fifty-eight years ago He was a grad
uate OF Yale and while In college played
guard on the varsity football team and
was also a member of the varsity crew
for two years.
He studied law in Newburgh and was
for twelve years a Recorder. He was
prominent in Masonry and was for some
time a district deputy for this district.
He married Miss Gussie Mardew of
NeWburgh
The sun., 1919-09-25
Mrs. Rose Connect buried.

Private funeral services for Mrs.
Rose Connett, a former resident of
Montclair. N. J., who died Saturday at
Miami, Fla, from ptomaine poisoning,
were held yesterday in Mt Hebron
Cemetery, Montclair The Rev. Jay
Stocking. pastor of the Christian Union
Church. officiated. Mrs Connett was
e6 years old. She is survived by a son,
Allen Connstt. Her husband died IN
asoI
The sun., 1919-09-25
MOTORISTS IN MOUNTAINS.
Many Parties Arrive mt Resorts of
New Hampshire.

BRETON Woops, N. H., Sept. a.
Motorists from many parts OF the coun-
try are coming to the White Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy c. Drake have ar
rived from Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. McKeown and party Of Montreal,
Mr.. and Mrs, M. T. Evans of Swarth-
more, Pa, and the Misses Hammond
of Boston arrived here to-day
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry g Schley will
close their cottage tomorrow and re-
turn to New York
DR.. and Mrs. w. F. Brodhead of
New York have arrived at Bethlehem.
Richard f. Harrington of Boston mo-
tored to the Mount Washington to-
night.
The sun., 1919-09-25
Park Drive Paving Approved.

Comptroller Craig has approved the
advertising for contract for paving the
East Drive in Central Park with asphalt
tic concrete at an estimated cost of
S250,000. The type of pavement is sim
ilar TO that now in use on Riverside
Drive.
The sun., 1919-09-25
Ho0D-RUSSELL.
Son of Confederate General weds
widow of Colo0eI.

Mrs. Margaret T. Russell, widow Of
Col NJ. Russell, was married to John B.
Hood, Jr.. of Jamestown. Miss. yester-
day morning in st. Patrick's Cathedral
by the Rev. DR.. Thomas Carroll of Wat
kins Glen, N. Y. Before her marriage to
Col. Russell the bride was Miss Mar
garet 7. McManus OF Brookline, Mass.
Mr.. Hood is the son of the late Gen.
John B. Hood of the Confederate army.
He was the only man from Mississippi
who was a member Of the late Col.
Theodore Roosevelt's Rough Riders.
After a wedding trip to the Adirondacks
Mr. Hood and his bride will live at Mad
asora, his plantation at Jamestown.
The sun., 1919-09-25
Orchestral Rehearsal Monday.

The Brooklyn Orchestral Society an
nounces its rehearsals for the. season to
start Monday in Jefferson Hall. Court
Square. Brooklyn. The society has
made plans for several large concerts
and again has as It's conductor Herbert
Braham
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-16
NOT TOO HARD FOR HELLeERa.
Peoria and Minneapolis Women Send
Watches kere For Repairs.

Watches Hers For Repairs.
IL the jewelcr you may have employ
ed finds II impossible TO repair that
little wrist watch you so dearly love.
bring II to Hellberg. He can fix It,
and there IL. nothing in the watch line
too delicate or dainty In its mechanism
to bother him.
Not long ago a Peoria, H., woman
who formerly lived In this city. sent
Hellberg her Swiss wrist watch to have
II fixed. Her letter said she had hao
II in every big jewery store in Peoria.
and not one was able TO find what allied
the watch. Hellberg found out with
out any difficulty. made The repair.
and sent the watch back to the owner
in fine shape.
In one of the big jewelry stores on
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis. a woman
of that city bought Swiss wrist
watch, the movement of which was no
larger than dime. Something GO
wrong with the watch and the woman
naturally took II to the dealer of whom
she bought. Finally. however the
watch was sent TO Hellberg in Mar
shalltown, as the woman had visited
here and knew Of Hellberg. The Min
neapolis dealer did not have watch
maker able to repair tho watch. He'll
berg sent the little timcpicce back to
Minneapolis as good as new. Heilberg
is mechanic and knows watches Of
every make intimately. See him II
YOU are in trouble. Hellberg. IL West
Main. the sign Of the big clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-16
Ioyersens Camp podger. |

tOverseas Camp Dodger.l
Major General Wclgel has been thru
some OF the most strenuous campaien~
of the war but he recently met with an
experience rivaling any startling oc-
currence of his battle field days. This
time. however, the generals sense OF
humor served as q shock -absorbcr.
The commander of the Eighty
eighth, with Captain Wilkinson. .ide.
was riding In his limousine on a road.
leading into Neufchateau one day last
week. The usual occasional waytaring
doughboy was encountered on the road
but in the majority OF cases the
passersbv accorded no other rccogni-
ton To the generals car than casual
glance.
This NANTES, lack of courtesy
eventually wore the commanders pa
thence to the breaking point. the
climax was reached as the automobile
crossed a bridge into Neufchateau.
Here. two soldiers were leaning list
lessly against "a stone wall. As the car
passed. the men merely looked up. No
effort was made by either to come to
the position of attention or TO salute.
act.
He snapped out an order to the
Chauffer The car was stopped and then
backed Slowly 70 "A position opposite the
inert figures The now thoroughly
hate general called tine men 10 the
side of the machine.
What organization do you men be-
long to- he demanded.
one OF the offenders, recovered SUI
iiciently from his embarrassment, TO
humble some unintelliGible reply.
'Wtrc you never instructed that
is proper and customary to salute OH
GERS -
The men stammered out that they
had been and began to mutter apologies
that they had failed to notice the
officers car or his rank.
Somewhat softened by the evident
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-16
At the Casino.

The Divorcee," featuring Miss
Ethel Barrymore at the Casino, is
dramatic story, dealing with the prob
lens and life in high society where
position and wealth mean more than
real worth. and where young girl is
sold to the highest bidder in the matri-
monial market to keep up the position
of an impoverished family.
Miss Barrymore. as Betsy OHara, is
forced by her parents toE marry Lord
Frederick Beroles. which proves to be
an unhappy union. One day Sir
Fuldes, who has always loved Betsy,
arrives. He was too poor to marry
her before ne came into possession Of
vast fortune. One evening Betsy
receives a letter from her sister, Kitty.
telling her that Montgomery, former
lover. threatens to show her husband
some old love letters and she wants
Betsy to go to his apartments and
help her get them.
In the meantime Kitty's husband
goes to Montgomery apartment to
settle an argument. Betsy and Kitty
are there and they hear Kitty's hus-
band coming. In the excitement to
hide, Kitty leaves the scarf behind
Her husband recognizes it and ac-
cuses Montgomery Of having a secret
! affair With his wife. At this Betsy an
nounces the scarf is hers. Lord Fred
erick secures divorce and Betsys
social life is ruined. Sir Fuldes learns
of her distress and he offers her his
hand and she again regains her social
| position.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-16
AMUSEM ENTS.
At the Strand.

NIor-uerite Clark's latest release.
Lets Elope." now at the Strand is
picture filled with action from start TO
finish and provides Miss Clark win
one of the best roles in when she mas
been seen here for some time. MISS
Clark. as Eloise harrington. is the
somewhat neglected wife of an anthor
who. when he is at work. forsets that
she is lonely and that his course forces
her to seek elsewhere for entertain
ment.
She becomes friendly with Darrell
Mcknight, a susceptible young man.
who is disposed 10 sip honey from
every flower that falls in his way. Her
husbands neglect keeps on and she
decides to elope with Darrell. Darrell
fiancee, Nora, learns of this plan ana
notifies Harrington. Eloise's HUSBAND.
They agree upon scheme that VIII
not only furnish some amusement at
the expense Of the clippers but Will
bring them to a, full realization of the
hideousness of their conduct.
harrington bunsts in on his wife and
Darrell just as they are about to elope
and tells them to accompany him TO
his bungalow where he does his
literary work Incidents follow in quick
succession when Nora appears on the
scene. Elose thinks her husband has
planned an elopement with her. Oar
rell proves himself to be dead one
and Eloise wearies of him. Eloise
discovers that she has misjudsed her
husband and with Darrell out of the
way they start on their second honey
, moon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-16
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the district court of Iowa in and
for Marshall county, September term
1919.
Walter Krampe. plaintiff VS.. Zadoc
Rayl, Eli Onthank. Eli Unthank.
Joseph Unthank guardian; d. d.
Rockhll. Blanche Reed. Nancy j.
Rockhill. Mary McDaniels. Frank
Roberts, Mrs. Daisy Parker Gertrude
Turner Davie Roberts. s. H., Rock
hill. A. Y. Rockhill Bertha Beeson.
Myrtle Cripps, Clay Reed. Cur Bar
Der. Ben Beeson, j. III, Packer and
any and all unknown defendants and
descendants of each and all OF said
defendants, whether sane or insane or
minors, and any and all persons
under legal disability, also their
spouses, and surviving spouses. and
all unknown claimants to any right.
title or interest in and to the north
east quarter tpe - OF section three
go township eighty-five (S5) north.
range twenty COO west of the 5th
p. m. Marshall county, Iowa.
To the above named defendants and
the unknown claimants of the above
described land:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that there is now on file in the
office of the clerk Of the district court
of Iowa in and for Marshall county the
verified petition of Walter krampe,
claiming of you that he is the owner in
fee simple of the northeast quarter,
(ne Dof section three CD township
eighty-fve (S5) north. range twenty
900 west of the 9Th p. m. Marshall
county, Iowa. That he became such
owner by purchase from ]. H. Packer
and wife the then owners of said land.
That he is informed that you and each
of you have or make some claim to the
said property or a portion thereof. but
he AYERS that said claim is junior and
inferior to the plaintiffs title and
ownership.
That~the names and residences of
she unknown claimants above referred
to. are unknown 10 the plaintiff and
that he has sought diligently to learn
the same.
The plaintiff asks as a relief that his
title in and to said land be quieted
and confirmed in him by a decree OF
said court. that the apparent defects
in said title, if any there should be.
he corrected by said decree, and that
you said defendants and unknown
claimants and each OF you. be barred
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-16
Little Stories of Real Life in
the Wilds of Northern France

discontinue OF the soldiers. the gem
era delivered short instruction on
military courtesy and the reason for It,
His enient tone at the conclusion OF
his talk had both of the men grinning
amiahly. In the mind OF one, at least
IN "cntente cordialo" had been reached
TINT invited further diplomatic con-
citations.
He leaned his elbow against the side
of the limousine in a comradly fashion
ana cupping his chin in the palm OF his
hand remarked casually.
"But. say. General. just as point
of arguments We have always been
told that il was customary to salute
all Officers and standards not cased;
now would YOU say that YOU were
cascd when you passed us In this here
closed carr
,Thru an exclusive source IL has been
learned that the car quivered for the
next half kilometer from the violence
of tho shock occa stoned by the closing
of the door. Then 1t quivered for an
other half ltilometer, as the humor OF
the affair overcame the generals
natural indignation.)
A "FowF Tragedy.
A Fowl Tragedy" has been reported
in this area. an outline of which Is
published below
"A few evenings ago n iordly rooster
whose knowleige of the world was
only exceeded by his lack OF agility.
departed from his flock IN search or
pastures new. In the course of his
promenade he passed BY the stables
of one of the companies of the bat
talon and an unseen hand reached
forth and the light of lite faded from
his eyes. on the same evening as the
shades of night were failing a French
madame carefully checked up her
flock as they entered their abode. The
absence of one was quickly noticed and
an s. 0. s call was Immediately
sounded. A lieutenant of the battalion
went forth to make a speedy rescue
of the tardy member o. the tribe. AS
he passed by a billet. the aroma OF
a cooking chicken was waited TO his
nostrils and suspecting that the depise
of the fowl was something that~fHtght
he expected, as chicken is not on the
menu of the CouvertpuitS cafes, ne
entered the room much 20 the discom-
fort of the occupants, selected seat
and delivered a short lecture on the
seventh commandment. At the con-
clusion of his meaty atdress ne de-
parted-apd with him went generously
donated francs to reimburse the un-
fortunate owner of the departed
rooster.'-Ov srseas Camp Dodser.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-16
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD.
Widow Of John w. Walter Dies a
Home in Los Angeles.

Word was received this morning by
Mrs. Frank G. Stewart from Los
Angeles, telling of the death at s
o'clock Thursday morning Of Mr..
Stewards sister, Mrs. Ladentia Walter,
widow Of John w. waiter a former
resident of this city, who died in Los
Angeles Jan. 90, 1917 and is buried
here. Mrs. Walter had not been in
good health for the past year but the
cause Of death was kidney trouble with
which she had been i'll for three weeks.
Mrs. Walter was ss years old and
was born in Arboy, Ill. She and Mr.
Walter were married in this city in
1877 while Mr.. Walter was studying
law in the office of o. L. Binford.
After finishing his study Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter moved to Grundy Center where
they resided for many years. They also
made their home in Hartley and
Primghar. and in Groton, s. D., before
going to Los Angeles eleven years ago.
Two children survive Mrs. Walter.
They are Mrs. Walter Stevens, of Los
Angeles, and Ralph Walter, Of B'ullar
ton, N. D. Three sisters in tk. per-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-16

sons Of Mrs. Rueben Danskln. OF
Minneapolis. Mrs. HI #. Perry. of Grand
Forks. N. D.. and Mrs. Lou Watts. OF
Spokane. arc also living In addition to
the brother here.
The word to Mrs Stewart said that
the body would be brought here for
burial but ARRANGEMENTS as to the time
Of leaving Los Angeles had not been
made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-16

from at any time making any claim
adverse to tho plaintiffs title In and
to said real property or any part of II.
Reference In made TO the original petit
tion now on file. No personal Judgment
IN asked against any defendant.
Now unless YOU appear and make
defense thereto ut or before noon Of
the second day OF the next September
term of said court to be begun and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-16

held at MarshaIltown. lows, on the
nrst day OF september A. d. 1919, ycur
default will be entered and = decree
rendered theron ~ prayed for In ssie
petition.
Dated this 18th day Of May A. d.
1919.
walter Krampe.
Plaintiff.
BY w. II. Bennett. his attorney