davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-12
TO ENFORCE PAPER LAW
Po=toffice Department. Decides to Put
Into Effect Statute Compelling Filing
Of information - Was Held Up BY
Hitchcock Pending Ruling as to Con.

Washington, March 12.-Unless the
supreme court restrains Postmaster
General Burleson from enforcing the
newspaper publicity law, as it was
asked to do yesterday, he will immedi-
ately do so, regardless of an agreement
by former Postmaster General Hitch
cock to withhold action pending a de-
termination of its constitutionality. Mr.
Burleson so announced today.
Final notices have been sent to a
number of publishers that if they do
not furnish the information required
by law within ten days their publica-
tions will be denied admission to the
mails. Approximately 81 per cent of
the publications affected have filed
their reports with the postmaster gen
eral, and otherwise have complied with
the law. The delinquents constitute
about per cent, and generally include
the larger daily newspapers in Boston.
New York, Philadelphia, Chicago. st.
Louis and other cities. The number
Of publications who have not filed their
reports, due last October, is about $50.
It was pointed out today, however.
that Postmaster General Hitchcock,
before leaving office, had. on Feb. %.
decided to terminate the agreement.
and had ordered postmasters to call on
publishers to submit their reports.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-12
ROSS MOORE THREATENED NOW.
Family Of viIIisea Murder Vietim's
Brother Apparently in Danger.

Special to Times Republican.
Villsca. March 12.-Villiscans stilt
believe the murder of the Moore family
last June was the work OF local parties
who at times are temporarily insane.
and while under this spell have lust
for human blood.
Considerable excitement has been
caused at Nillisca again by the re-
ported action of some one--a man
found looking in at the window OF the
home OF Ross Moore, "A brother of thf
J. 3. Moore, who with his family was
murdered there last June. Not merely
tho fact of the man looking in the win"
dow, but that the basement or tho
Moore home was found 10 have been
entered and bricks removed SO as to
reach the upstairs room. added unN
easiness to the first discovery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-12
Battle Of Parrai.

Ell PaSo, Tex, March 12.-Desperate
fighting in an attack on ~Parral. Chi
huahua, entailing a great loss of life
in fifty hours battle was reported in
belated advices reaching here late
yesterday. Some fifteen hundred con-
stitutionalists, rebelling against Hue
erta's national government in Chihua-
hua were driven back by almost an
equal number of federal regulars. and
the city center Of American mining
and industrial interests, badly damaged
by bombardment and street fighting, In
which event the townspeople engaged.
The ex-ineurrecto troops who re-
belled against the Huerta government
and left Parral last week after mobil-
izing and recruiting at Santa Barbara
nearby, returned on March to retake
the CITY, One thousand federals from
Chihuahua City had reinforced the
200 regulars at Parral.
Fight For Two Days.
On the afternoon of the 5th the In
surgents attacked and the battle con-
tinued until the evening of the 7th
On the morning of the iast day the
rebels took the fortified hills surround
ing the city, driving the federals to
cover in the town. Colonel Mercado the
garrison commander. and Colonel Cas-
tro, who had brought the reinforce
ments from the state capital, called for
volunteers to retake the outlying posi-
tions. Five hundred men responded
and after charges and almost hand to
hand fighting. drove the insurgents
from the hills.
Then the constitutionalists concen-
trated their fire on the south section
Of the town. driving the city officials
from their houses. and causing great
loss Of life to the residents.
At night the insurgents withdrew,
During the fighting mobs OF towns
people rioted. burning the market place
and attacking the banks. Folleys from
the soldiers ranks soon quieted the in
ternal disorder
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-12

tween Colonel kosterlitsky. OF tho
Nogales garrison, and Capt. z. =.
Smith. of the Fifth United States cav
airy, border patrol, have been without
results. Obregons forces at noon were
only three miles away. kosterlitsky
sent word to Captain Smith that he
was starting out to give battle.
Kosterlitsky. whose forty years or
military service In Mexico ends In
April when he will be retired on fun
pay, finds himself facing probably the
most serious situation Of his military
life. filled with campaigns among the
warlike tribes OF Sonora. With less
than 400 rural police and raw recruits
he must meet an advance OF nearly
1000 state troops or flee to the Am
erican side.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-12
supr,me Court pecision,.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Molnes, March 12.-The follow-
ing decisions have been handed down
by the supreme count Of Iowa:
State OF Iowa VS.. Charles Mcclure.
Davis county. Affirmed.
Wisconsin and Arkansas Lumber
Company VS.. Gable, Jr.. executor. ct al.
appellants Scott county. Affirmed.
Shores Mueller Company, appellants.
VS.. C. T. Looming, ct al Webser coun-
ty. Affirmed.
George E. May. appellant. vs. A. III.
Bracket. Floyd county. Affirmed.
F. NJ. Elliott, administrator. VS.. ]. +.
Elliott. appellant. Polk county. Az
firmed.
Farmers Savings Bank Of Arispe W.
Burr Forbes & Son. ct al, appellants
Union county. Affirmed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-12
SCHOOL Bill PASSED
FIRST OF MEASURES RECON-
MENpED eY COMMISSION
ADOPTED BY SENATE.
ts=s
-
MAKES TOWNSHIP uN'roF
SCHOOL ORGANIZATION
Bill If II Becomes Law Will Abolish All
Rural Independent and Sub. Districts
Inspection Of Gold Storage Plants
Legislative Procsedinss.'
Special to Times-Republican

Special to TimeS-Republican.
! Des Moines, March 12.-The most
important of the bills of the better
schools commission was passed by the
senate. The bill is to make the town
ship the unit of school organization in
the country and to abolish all rural in
dependent and b-districts. This is
the first of the school bills to pass eth
er house. The vote was "a to 9.
| The measure was introduced by
Jones, of Montgomery, and has the
backing of the Iowa legislative COM
mittee of the better Iowa schools COM
mission. Its object is to re organize
| the present school district system.
looking to the consolidation of rural
schools.
| The Oregon plan bill, passed by the
Iowa senate last week, now is up to
Governor Clarke Wilson, Of Appa-
moose. who filed a motion in the SEN
ate to reconsider the vote by which
tho measure was passed, withdrew that
motion today.
Cold Storage Inspection.
The Iowa house did its part today 10
nrovif1e the people of Iowa with defi-
note knowledge of what they are pur-
chas; when they buy cold storage
eggs and butter. The cold storage Dill
was passed, very little opposition de-
welcoming. The measure provides that
when any product is placed in colo
storage nlant the date shall be stamped
I ton the conta1ner anu that when IL -
taken out of cold storage the time also
shall be recorded on the package A
f;na of sos to 500 for each violation is
provided.
The house jassed the bill which came
from the senate amending the Ia" as
to examination of horses by veterlnar-
ION. so that such examination for state
certiffcate Of soundness may be maze
nv licensed veterinarians.
| The house made special order Tor
TOMORROW the bill to provide for non
10 rtisan nomination Of supreme
Senate Bills Passed.
| Tho senate passed the following:
puI +o raise the bounty on wolves to
500. .he
deaf school ouo
| Recurring reports on marriage ee'e
monies in fifteen days.
Cut+ir, off the right Of an absentee
in an estate.
.'Iinn;ting authority of the police court
| in charter cities.
I Leealizing certain conveniences that
were irregular. - ;.
Eranc,s introduced a bill making 1t
T. felony to take any habit-formins
drug into prison or reformatory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-12
Federal. start TO Noaaies.

Douglass, AriZ., March 12.-In three
divisions. riding dilapidated army
horses and hauling three machine guns,
the federals marched toward the Naco
mountains on supposedly perilous
trip to Nogales. The move was viewed
by q reinforced United States patroi.
Ojeda kept a guard of thirty armed
men at the garrison. under COL Jesus
Montara, who Immediately after the
departure. applied at the 9merican GUS
toms house for permission to leave MS
arms and ammunition there. in case ne
was attacked.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-12
Balkan, Stand Firm on Dem m.nds.

Belgrade. Servia. March 1.-THE al.
lied Balkan nations have agreed to ac-
cept the mediation OF the powers. hut
only on a condition the acceptance of
which is unlikely. According to an of
fetal announcement today the ccnDeoo
OF the allies is contingent on the asrse.
ment of Turkey to surrender the forceO
Of Adrianople and Scutart and the
island on the Aegean sea, and also to
pay q war indemnity,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-12
State Of s;niioa in Revolt.

Nogales, Ariz.. March 1.-THE state
Of siniloa, south 6f Sonora, has revolted
officially against Huerta's national
government and named a provisional
governor according to reports of per-
sons arriving here today from Hermo-
sillo. They also report that the Yaqui
Indians of Sonora. have volunteered to
assist the insurgents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-12
Federal. Evaeuate Aqua Prieta.

Douglass, Ariz.. March 12.-General
Oieda and ATS men evacuated Aqua
Prieta at 9 o'clock today, and began an
overland march west to Nogales. where
Colonel Kosterlitzky's rural police are
threatened with an attack. Each man
carried all the arms and ammunition
possible The rest OF the garrison
eou,pment surplus arms and ammuni-
ton. was left packed on box cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-12
s.n,t. Bills Passed.
l.dv scott Leave. Sidney.

Sidney, N. S. W.. March 12.-Lady
scott. wife of the late Captain Scott.
sailed for England today on the steam
ar Medinah. The New Zealand govern
nent proposes to ask the parliament
to vote a sum toward the maintenance
Of. the families Of Captain Scott anj
those of his companies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-12
TWO NAMED IN FIFTH.
johnson Recommended for MARSHALL
town Postoffics; kruse for Vinton.

Special to Times Republican.
washington, March 12.-Representa-
tives Pepper. kirkpatrick and Connol-
ly. National Committeeman Wade and
State Chairman Reed have recon-
meuded a number Of Iowa democrats
for postoffice appointments. A. q.
Johnson is recommended for MARSHALL
town and Fl. G. Kruse for Vinton. these
being the only Fifth district nomina-
tionS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-12
DANIELS SEEKS KNOWLEDGE.
New Secretary Sits ip Regular Session
Of Naval General Board.

Of Naval General Board.
Washington, March 12.-Secretary
Daniels. today sat in a regular session
Of the naval general board, on invita-
tion of Admiral Dewey, its president.
The board is charged with the evolu-
ton of the larger policies of the navy,
such as the general type and number
Of warships and auxiliaries required
the establishment and maintenance of
naval stations and dry docks and the
suggestion Of big problems to be worked
out practically by the fleet. 1t is upon
these various questions that the secre-
tary himself is seeking to be enlight-
ened, that he may be thoroughly pre-
pared to make any necessary represen-
tations for naval legislation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-12
THINK ADRlANAPLe DOOMED.

Bulgarian and servian 1ssisgsrs Ex.
pectcd 70 Enter Fortress Today.
London. March 12.--It Is expected IN
Sofia that the Turkish fortress ae
Adrianople will be entered today by the
Bulgarian and Servian besiegers. A
private message states that the Bui-
garian troops captured Hertantaria.
one of the key forts and took a2o
prisoners. The Turks resisted STUB
bornly. ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-12
Burn Many Railroad eridae..

FL Paso, Tex, March 12.-AdVices
received here today said that the rebels
had burned sixteen railroad bridges
south of chihuahua, and cut al! rail
and wire communication from that
point south.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-12
CONCERTED MOVEMENT OF SOL,
plERs TO SUPPRESS SONORA
REBELLION.
DOZEN TROOP TRAINS
LEAVE CAPITAL CITY
Government Hopes to Concentrate 10,.
900 Soldiers in State by Saturday.
Campaign to 30 Pushed With Great
Ensrsy-BattIe Pending in State Of
coahulia, Where Rebels Are cornsrsd

Mexico City, March 1.-Two thous-
and followers Of Denuslane Carranza.
rebel governor OF Coahuila, are sur
rounded in the vicinity Of Lanzapof
F'ueco Leon by 1000 federal troops.
according to statement Of the war
department today. A decisive engage
ment is expected within few hours.
Generals Aubert, Blazquez, Aanaya
and Dazila. in command of the federal
forces, arrived in the outskirts of Lam
bazos early today. They are not cer-
tain that Carranza is with his follow
ers.
Concentrating in Sonora.
A dozen troop trains left Mexico City
for the north this morning. Most OF
the troops went In the direction OF
Sonora. They included many detach-
ments of the auxiliary branches of the
service, besides full battalion Of the
Seventeenth infantry. a machine gun
and a battery Of artillery. An addi-
tional force of 5000 is to leave this
evening for Sonora, and by Saturday
the government hopes to concentrate a
force of 10000 men against the consti-
tutionalists there.
simultaneously with the departure Of
this army for the north. the first heavy
movement of troops took place into the
country hitherto overrun by followers
of Zapata. A detachment thus sent into
the state Of Morelos included troops
under Colonel Jasso. Of Santiago. 500
soldiers under General Javier. from
Puebla, and 800 men under General
Higgin Aguilar. from the federal CAPT
tai. The three columns will undertake
combined action and the operations are
to be carried out with the greatest
energy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-12
PAGE ONE.


PAGE ONE.
Tslsgrapkio News:
Despairing Cry From Adrianople.
Fortress Short OF Food and Ammuni.
ton.
Mexican Troops Concentrating IL
Sonora.
Extra Session Of Congress Delayed
Reception For James Wilson ~
Ames.
School Bill Passes Senate.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Iowa Alone Has Commerce Counsel
Hunter Appears Before Committee.
Stranger Found Dead at Manning.
Crusade Against Street Loafers.
Convicts at Anamosa All Busy.
Bekiares Sets Up Alibi.
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
Going Some.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
Go to the Limit.
Women's Ages and Morals.
Iowa's Man of Mystery"
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
PAGES EIGHT, TEN, ELEVEN.
City News:
A. G. johnson Recommended tc
President as Postmaster
Has Support of Iowa Democratic
Politicians.
Voters to Advise Council at Election
Expression on Sale Old Baptist
Church For Y NJ. c. A. Wanted.
Medbury Addresses Searchlisht Club
Farmers Elevator Has Good Year.
Arrest Expected in Schnellbachei
Case.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE
Markets and General:
Wheat Declines.
Corn Holds Steady.
Hogs Maintain Strength.
Slack Demand For Cattle.
Tariff Question Starts Log Rolling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-12
PRELIMINARY INJUNcTloNs.
Granted BY Commerce Court In Pipe
Limo Cases.

Washington. March 12.--The COM
merce court today granted preliminary
injunctious iestIs :.S orders cS
the Interstate commerce commission
in what are known as the pipe line
cases. The constitutionality OF the in
terstata commerce law, as applied to
all pipe lines is in question.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-12
KILLED IN STREET CAR WRECK
Cincinnati Bartender Loses Life and
Eiukt People Badly Hurt.

Cincinnati, March l2.-Garrttt Coons.
a bartender. was killed. and eight 9TH
err persons severely injured today when
College Hill street car. southbound
fro mthe city, jumped the track and
crashed into an apartment house ut
the corner of Ludlow and Third ave-
mo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-12
kosrERL,Tsky IN BAD PLACE.
Has Only 800 With Which to Face 1,oot
State Troops.

NoeaIes, Ariz. March Estate
troops. under General Obregon. today
began moving in front Of their camp
twenty miles to the south. and are ex-
pected TO reach Nogales. Sonora, early
this afternoon. Further conferences be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-12
SUNK At MOUTH OF ELRE.
British Sailing Vessel Gienavon Was
Owned in Liverpool.

Hamburg, March 12.-The sinking OF
the British sailing vessel Glenavon. at
the mouth OF the Elbe river. was report
ed by the lightship there early today.
She left Mejillones. Chile. on Nov. II.
with a cargo of nitrate. She carried a
crew OF thirty-six. who were rescued.
The vessel was a full-rigged iron
ship Of 1000 tons. owned in Liverpool.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-12
Ham pton Lsts Paving Contract.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, March 12.--The city coun-
Gil let the contract for about $4,000
square yards OF paving last night for
$120h square yard. There were
many hiddera ss3sisSsa III sE5sl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-12
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
tn. Weather..

Sun rises March Is at 6:15; sets at
SOS.
Iowa-Unsettled. with rain tonight OF
Thursday; stationary temperature.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Little Bobbie' $
Pa
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

T WAS reeding a peece to Pa in n.
paper last night. The peece SGD
that wimmen was always gain.
than men & that they cud stand an.
erashun with less speaking abou+ =.
than big husky man wud show cav.
a he'd AXE.
1 will admit that part of it. sed p,
but you must remember, Bobbie tina,
every woman wich endures a opera SHIN,
n-fiinchingly & without speeki,g
about 1t makes up for her bravery NV
speaking about it every day after En-.
gifts better, yes, every day till the end
of her life. In fack, sed Pa, onst ro,,
q song witch was to go into a oDrv
called My Operashun. This is the wsc
it went, Bobbie:
My deer, l newer thought I'd live.
And all my foes l did forgive.
The nurses had no hopes for me,
The Doc was blue as he cud be
1t happened on my last vacation
You should have saw my operasbur
/ doant think vary much Of that
toald Pa.
There isent vary much humor in il NJ
itself sed Pa, but it only goes to SHOW
that Onst a woman has had a opera
shun her friends is going to know abou,
it all the rest of the days Of her life.
Now, sed Pa, if a honest wOodchoppe-
happens to miss stick of hardwood &
swings his dubbel- bitted ak alnos-
thru his own shin, & the leg has to h.
am putated, do you supOas that wen BE-
Gums around a year later with rub
Der leg he will all the time be taking
about the opera shun? No, sed Pa, NJ.
a chanst.
You see, Pa sed to me, a man NAV
howl a littel wen part of his body IS
beeing divorced from wat is left, bu.
you newer hear him talk about II aft.
erWard. | newer saw a man in my uta
that made a squeel or tried to show his
trends sum awful scar witch he had ,a-
ceeved from surgeons knife.
Jest then two of Mas trends cain 20
call, Mister & Missus Garrison. Misss
Garrison was a littel, pale woman, 81
Mister Garrison was oaver six Co feet
tall & waved neerly $50 pounds.
After thay had removed THAI,
wraps, Pa noticed that Mister Garrls y
was grooming, & he sed what is the ma
ter, old boy, are you in pain?
1t is the saim old pain, Mister Gar
IISOH sea, from Il Ola OpeTdsnun Wien
had six yeers ago. l was chopping
down a pine tree. & in getting away
from the falling branches | fell bacl-
ward & got a silver in the palm of mr.
hand. It went in neerly half a inch
Sed Mister Garrison.
Thay sent for a doctor, & Il W5s
neerly a hour beefoar the doctor end
git thare He took his knives, etc. Sc
he got that splinter out, sed Mister
Garrison. but l shall newer fergit tie
awful agony of that terribul opera
shun till my dying day 1t hurts ma
now, on rainy days, he sed tho harlg
ever hear anybody telling me thay are
sorry. Oh ouch! My operashun!
l guess the peece / read to Pa out q
the paper was rite, all rite.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Madge Royce Tells Her Expert,
ences in Manhattan in Letters
to Her Little Sister.
By Lillian LAUFERTY.

~ EAR Little Sister:
Extra! Very extra" and very
special. Kitty. l am SO excited !
can hardly write But first | want to
know how much more rapid-tire my
1Syear-old sisters brain is than is
her Marjorie's elderly spinster one,
Kitten, honest and true" now.
black and blue" now 'gay me down
and cut me In two'-iu the dear old
solemn oath Of old Hometown does
ct Albert Johnstono' suggest one
thing TO you? No Well the name did
not suggest anything TO me, except all
sorts Of wild dreams and Manhattan
night possibilities But r. Albert John
stone is Tommy Johnson. OF Columbia
City, The name has been fixed up a
little for New York; that's all-and it
is really Thomas Albert at that. But
the turned up nose and the stoclly fig
ure stil bespeak the old Tommy who
used 70 come up to Hometown TO visit
his "grandpaw' in the summer vaca-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

spring day when he rode on the Old cart
along country lanes-and the little maid
beside him who was more treasure than
he has ever been able to win in his bat
tie with the world. They talked OF
many things they intended to do-and
ever his story was Of "over the hills and
far away" for the little piper plped to
him tales Of the city.
And when they met a gypsy lover and
his lass fddling down the way. he asked
the maid If she would be content to
trudge with him through all the world.
She was home body and the prospect
did not bring her great Joy; so the
gypsy idea went out OF their heads with
the newer plan Of his seeking in the
city for wealth-and the plan that he
was to come back TO the country for
her
This never was more than a plan
cause he knew the country blossom
would fade In the town-and then
there weres $40 many town blossoms
dollhouse plants compared with his love
in the country SO he never did go
back for her.
When these days come and bring the
spring SO that YOU can sniff #, many
man wishes he could once more go into
the country and find his lost youth and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

THESE days, that are cold and I'M
comfortable between times, are
vet spring days. You know it
cause last night, when you stepped
out-a doors for little minute, you
shifted the spring in the air You did
# unconsciously--you who are shut in
side four walls and comprised by the
streets Of the city.
But once upon day your forefathers
shifted in Just such a fashion, and real
" knew the spring was come by the feel
Of things. You say, 81 smell spring in
the air" but laugh at yourself when
you say g.
Away out I'm the West, where the
barren prairies stretch away to the
blue hills that rise into a blue sky, the
spring IS coming The country IS all
tan and brown, and is splotched here
and there with drift of snow, but
when the whole Of il is seen there is a
hint of green-vague and underlined;
but Il says the spring is here.
And so It is with the heart Of many a
man who is cooped up in the city these
days. The old spring fret" has him in
its grip, and he thinks of times before
he left the country in his search for
fame and wealth. He thinks of one