davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-17
TWO KILLED IN AUTO SMASH.
Machine Strikes Water Plug and
Flooded Street Adds to Confusion.

fiooo0o StF00S AooS 70 SoUSUosOUs
ST Louis, Jan. 17.-Russell f. Davids
of Cleveland. assistant secretary to
Mrs. Helene Britton. owner OF the st.
Louis National League Baseball Club
and William III. Walters. OF st. Louis
president OF a novelty company, wera
killed in an automobile accident here
today. ~
The automobile in which they wera
riding struck n water plug at Grand
and Cottage avenues. The impact
turned the car around. threw the two
men out. and tore the cop OF the water
plug flooding the street and inundating
Davies body as 1t lay near the curb.
Davie died few minutes after he
had been taken out OF the water by =
policeman. Walters was hurled In thu,
air and was dead when picked up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-17
ALBANIAN LOSSES HEAVY.
Twenty five thousand In All Killed Ir
Qna Province BY Servians.

Vienna, Jan. 17.-Twenty- five thous-
and Albanians have been more or less
wantonly" killed in the Turkish prov
ince of Kossovo by the Servian regulars
and irregulars since the invasion by
them of European Turkey, according to
the Reichspcst today.
The newspaper demands the dispatch
of a European commission to investi-
gate the reports of horrible atrocities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-17
REBELS TRAP TRAINS.
Three Held BY Burning Mexican Gen.
trail Bridges Below Juarez.

Ell Paso, Tex, Jan. 1.-THE missing
southbound passenger train of Wed
nesday and two troop trains have been
trapped by rebels burning bridges on
the Mexican Central below Juarez. 1t
was learned definitely today. Among
tho marooned passengers are many
prominent American and Mexican
mining and cattle men. Including AL
berto Terrazas. Millionaire OF Chi
huahua.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-17
LunpeREEN FOR COACH.
s, U. l.. Board Will Engage Him II u
Can Meet Salary Demand.
necial To Times Republican

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Jan. 17.--Carl Lund-
grene. former pitcher with the Chicago
Nationals. applies for the position OF
coach of the Iowa baseball nine. He
will be engaged If the board can meet
his salary demand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-17
UNKNOWN MAN KILLED.
Meets Death Under Wheels Of Freight
Train ut OelWein.

Train at Oelwvein.
Oelwein. Jan. i7.-Lying at Hender-
sons morgue, this city. is the body OF
young man about 25 years old. await
ing Identification. He was killed Thurs
day morning about ! O'clock nea.
the coal chutes in the Chicago Great
Western yards SHz :.
It is supposed that he met his death
in trying to jump between the cars Oh
a moving freight train. A letter from
Atlantic. Iowa, was found upon MS
person but it was signed mother ana
sister and gave no clew to MS ldentl-
fication.
The authorities Of Atlantic have
been notified.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-17
Nata /. Prasanted.

Constantinople. Jan. 1.-THE collec-
tive note drafted by the ambassadors
Of the powers in London was presented
to the Turkish government today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-17
AMERICAN CRUISER SAILS.
Denver starts For Acapulco, Msxieo
TO Protect American Interests.

Washington, Jan. 17.-The cruiser
Denver, ordered to Acapulco to protect
Americans endangered by the rebel Pa
fatllo and his band, will steam from Los
Angeles. Cal, today. The ship was to
have sailed yesterday. She will go to
Acaculpo in about four days.
Consul Edwards has reported from
Acapulco that there was no change In
the situation and that the British war
ship sheerwater would remain In port
until conditoins BECAME normal or the
Denver arrived. = - - Z. ! !ssss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-17
HEPsvRN's DAUGHTER DEAD.
Mr.. FummslI Dies On Steamer While
Enroute to Honolulu.

Iowa City, Jan. IA wireless mes
sage forwarded to Iowa City today an
nounced the death Of Mrs. Edith Hep
burn F'ummell. daughter Of Col W. +.
Hepburn, on board steamer enroute
to- Honolulu. There were no further de-
tails.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-17
lnvsstiqats Indian Affairs.

Washington. Jan. 17.-Senator Town.
sends resolution instructing Attorney
General wickershan to investigate Ms
fairs os the Crow Indians in Montana.
passed the senate today without debeee!
or opposition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-17
BOULDER pERAlLs TRAIN.
Fortunately Only One Person lnjurst
in Wreck Of Washington Flyer.

in Wreck Of Washington Flyer.
Lockhaven, Pa. Jan. 17-Pasengers
on the Pennsylvania railroads Wash-
ington Flyer. which left Buffalo last;
night. had a narrow escape from death
early today. when tho train ran into
boulder that had rolled OF the moun-
tain side. All but one OF the string OF
steel cars were derailed and overturned
but the only person injured was an
expreSSman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-17
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Tslsgraphie News:
Poincare Elected President OF
French Republic.
Stirring Scene at Versailles at Eleo-
ton by Assembly.
Business Section OF Thornton
Burned. -
Little Iowa Town er8 $4,000
Fire Loss. 20
Taxation Main 1sS 5 Before iowa
Legislature.
PAGES TWO THREE.
Iowa News:
Harmony Promis : n Iowa Legisia-
ture. ES
New Consent tition Question
Arises
Defense Scors Iongshore Muir
Films Feed Flames at Hampton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-17
VICTIM OF coNsPIRAcy7
Iowa Farmer Loses $4,000 Enroute
From Omaha to Denver.

Omaha, Neb.. Jan. 17.-H. w. Custer.
a farmer of Ticonic. Iowa, today re-
ported to the police the loss OF $4,000
from his satchel while enroute here
from Denver. Custer said he had been
induced by Denver real estate agents
to draw the money from the Ticonic
bank for investment for Colorado
property. Later they discouraged the
investment, and he started for home
with the money in his satchel. lie
thinks he is the victim Of conspiracy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-17

palace. When he was stopped by a
gendarme and asked ais business. he
pulled out a revolver and shouted:
This election should not take place.
He was promptly arrested.
A number Of other suspects were
also taken into custody.
The government took precautions
slong the railway lines which were
guarded by mllitarymen.
A force Of 1000 policemen, drawn
from all cities Of France, were brought
here this morning as well as detach-
ments Of troops Of all arms. while the
garrison Of Versailles was confined to
its quarters.
uproar Marks Sessions Opening.
The national assembly was opened
promptly at 2 o'clock by Antonin Du-
bost, president Of the senate. who read
the decree Of convocation in loud
clear voice. Every inch of space in the
great hall was occupied. Nine-tenths
of the spectators in the galleries were
women.
Everybody present was listening
with strained attention when suddenly
a thunderous voice from the body OF
the hall shouted:
we protest against
The rest of the phrase was lost in
tumult Of cries and exclamations.
The voice was that of the Marquis
Albert de Dion, the conservative depu-
ty. who, when the uproar had sub
sided, started afresh.
I'VE protest against the, election OF
the president Of the republic by parlia-
ment instead of by the people"
The assembly was agitated again
when a socialist cried:
Down with the empire.
The republicans replied by cheering,
Long live the republic"
The president restored order by adj
monishing the assembly that such in
terruptions were deplorable and futile
as we'll as being contrary to the rules
Of what was merely an ELECTORAL col
lege where motions and speeches what
ever their character were not per-
missable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-17
LAW is POINT IN ISSUE.
Fight Over constitutionaIity Of Wis
consin Pure Food Measure Renewed

consin Pure Food Measure Removed.
Washington. Jan. 1.-THE fight be-
fore federal and state pure food Of
ficials over the right of the Corn Pro-
ducts Company. Of 20 Broadway, New
York. to label one of its products corn
syrup" rather than glucose. was re-
neWed today before the supreme court.
The point in issue was the constitu-
tionality Of the Wisconsin pure food
law, under which two grocers in that
state were fined for selling the COM
pany's corn syrup" not labeled in ac-
cordance With the state law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-17
low. Rife Teams Score.

Special to Times-RepupHcan.
I Iowa City, Jan. 1.-THE Iowa rifle
.eam scored $50 out of a possible 1000
against California, and 939 against the
United States Veterinary College. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-17
PAGE FOUR.

PAGE FOUR.
Editorials:
Some One is Blundering.
A Civic Secretary.
Smash the Money Trust.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
LOCKER ON in Iowa.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Government Calls Young Student.
Ideal Hog Farm Near Logan.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
His Rise to Power"
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Wheelers Married Forty Years Sun
day.
Have Lived Here All Of Married
Life.
Working For Snort Course.
New Cashier at ST. Anthony.
Switchman Pleads Guilty to Theft.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Wheat Shows Slight Advance.
Corn Prices Decline.
Cattle Slow and Steady.
Hogs Weak to Cents Lower.
Senators Discuss Future of Arch
bald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-17
WANTED FOR BURGLARY.

Dave crompton. Arrested at Low Moor.
To Be Taken to Illinois.
Special to Times Republican.
Clinton. Jan. 17--Dave Crompton
wanted at Springfield. ILL.,. for burglary,
was arrested at Low Moor and brought
to iail here. He will be taken to Spring
field tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-17
FALLING WALL KILLS six.

Disastrous Fire In Edmonton, Alberta,
Involving $4,000 Money less.
Winnipeg. Manitoba. Jan. 17.--Fdra:
today destroyed a fve-story brick BLOCK
in Edmonton. Alberta. with loss oSl
$500, 900. Six Italian laborers wefas
killed when wall OF the butidtn9
crushed small rooming house where
they were sleeping.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-17
T..R. BULLETIN
News Of Today
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises Jan. IS at 7:21; sets at
5:01.
Iowa-Cloudy tonight and Saturday;
colder in extreme east tonight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-17
SUMMERS WIDOW DEAD.

Mrs. Alice Mason. Former VIE OF Late
Senator Dies in London.
London, Jan. 17.-Mrs. Alice Mason,
former wife of the late Senator Charles
Sumner, died last night of jaundice
AT her London home. Her daughter,
isabelle. is the wife of Edward Balfour,
Of London and Scotland.
The body is to be taken to Scotland
for burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-17
oYMNAsTic DANCES PROHIBITED
At WILSON'S INAUGURAL
BALL.
vULcARIsMs NOT ALLOWED
IN PENSION BUILDING
President Elect Would Abolish Social
Function and Committee Waits His
Pleasure Before Making Final A..
ranssmsnts for BaII-FinaI Action
Postponed Until Next Week.

Washington, Jan. 17.-Should there
be an inaugural ball, despite Wilson'S
wish, there will be no turkey trotting,
bunny hugging nor grizzly bearing il
held in the pension building. Repre-
sentative Rodenbery today offered an
amendment to the resolution authoriz-
ing the use Of the pension office. which
in word is as follows:
THAT the grant Of the use Of the
pension building for the inaugural ball
is expressly on the condition and with
the Limitation for the prevention Of acts
Of public idecency, the following So
called dances are barred and prohibit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-17
sussestivo Dances Barred.

Grizzly bear gyrations. bunny-hug
tenderloin movements. the turkey trot
contortions and all like vulgarisms of
the hoochee- -coochee dance and all SIM
liar forms of gymnastic convulsive
movement suggestive Of the, degenerate
revelries Of the degenerated districts"
Finally 1t was decided to learn more
Of President-Elect Wilson's wishes and
the committee will wait until next week
before taking formal action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-17
PONCARE HEADS
FRENCH REPUBLIC
PREMIER CHOSEN PRESIDENT At
SITTING OF NATIONAL As.
sEMeLY.
DUEL MAY De OUTCOME
OF HEATED CAMPAIGN
Poinears Offended BY One Of His op.
onsnts and Demands Settlement BY
Physical ,Eneountsr-Prsmie Lead,
BY More Than 100 Votes on First
ealIot-choics on Second Ballot.

Versailles, France. Jan. 17.-Premier
Poincare was elected president of the
French republic by the national assem-
bly, here today.
Premier Raymond Poincare obtained
429 votes on the first ballot and Jules
PANS 327, according to the corrected
result. A second ballot was therefore
necessary, the number necessary for
election being 435.
Premier Poincare led Jules Pans, his
principal opponent, by more than loo
votes on tho first ballot and was within
six votes Of the necessary majority for
absolute election. The vote follows:
Raymond Poincare. 42s; Jules Pans
s27; Marie Edouard Valiant. 63; Paul
Deschanel. IS; Felix Fibot, 16; Leon
Bourgeois, 4; Alexadre Millerand. 3;
Alfred Mascuraud, 2; Theophile Del
casse, 2; Antonin Dubose, /; Henri
Rochefort, II. blanks S.
The second ballot began Immediately.
The result Of the second ballot was:
Poincare. 4s3 (elected); Pans. 296;
Mari Edouard Vailliant, So.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-17

The embassy At Mexico City reports
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
By DOROTHY DIX

This young man is giving her
before marriage very small
sample of the line of conduct he
would pursue after marriage. If,
when he's counting, he shows that
he's a tightwad, he will make one
of the skinfiint husbands who
expect a wife to run a house and
keep a good table on air, and who
asks a woman what she did with
the quarter she was given week
before last.
II, before marriage. a man neg
lects the little delicate attentions
that please a woman, after mar
riage he will be brutally disre-
gardful of her feelings and tastes.
The difference between having
a husband who remembers your
birthday and one who forgets 1t
is the difference between matri-
mony that is angels food and
matrimony that is plain corned
beef and cabbage, but the differ
ence between being married to a
man who is anxious that you
should be pleased and happy and
being married to a man who
doesn't care whether you are
happy or miserable is the differ
ence between heaven and hell.
When a man is wooing a girl
he ordinarily wants to do just
what she wants to door at least
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Marriage Never Alters a Man or Woman

4 YOUNG girl is engaged TO
y be married to a young man
who comes to see her
nearly every evening, but who
never brings her a flower, nor a
box of candy. nor takes her to any
place of amusement, except very
occasionally to the movies"
This girl is a nice girl There
isn't bit of the CRATER about
her, and she wouldn't know the
first principle about how to go
about working a man" but she's
young, and gay of heart, and she
loves the amusements that be-
long to her time of life, and she
finds it a trife dull to spend all
of her evenings conversing with
even her sweetheart.
She would like little diversion
thrown in on the side, and she
wants to know of me if I don't
think 1t queer" that her flance
never takes her to a dance, or to
the theater, or out for a little
supper.
l think it is more than queer"
l think that this girls Guardian
Angel is strictly on, the job look
ing out after her, and that she has
received a solemn warning not to
marry that man, and that If she
doesn't take the tip she will rue
it to the longest day she lives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

Arizona, and New Mexico, ter
ritory aggregating 100000 square
miles; a region extending along
the Pacific Ocean through ten de-
grees OF latitude. ana reaching out
toward the east for more than a
thousand miles, This territory has
to-day a larger population than
the entire United States could
boast of when they declared their
independence of Great Britain.
This magnificent region, equal
ing in extent the combined areas
OF Great Britain and Ireland,
France. the German Empire, Italy
Sweden and Norway, is, by the
methods of scientific agriculture,
being RAPIDLY transformed into a
paradise, and by the time the
second centenary OF the nations
life is celebrated IL may contain
fifty millions Of free, happy and
prosperous American citizens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

TIE some Voltaire of the planet
Jupiter were made acquaint-
ed with the telephone statis-
tics of the planet Earth, he might
find therein material for the most
biting sarcasm. which would
greatly amuse his readers and
yet be founded upon a complete
misunderstanding.
Look at that little six-foot
world down there" ne would say,
sneeringly: "it makes up In talk
what 1t lack is size It's diminu-
tive inhabitants, not content
with the wagging tongues that
nature has given them, have in
vented a speaking machine TO in
crease and spread the deafening
babblement in which they de-
light. There are 1900, 5000
tongues on their planet. includ-
ing those Of the babies, but to
those they have added 100000
machines, which enormously
multiply the talking power.
They are not satisfied with
the natural reach of their ears,
as ordinary asses are, but they
must stretch them, electrically,
around the whole circumference
of their insignificant globe. while
they cackle and clack and bray
to the very heavens!"
Such might be the hasty re-
marks of the derisive philosopher
of the planet of Jove upon learn
ing of the vast extension of the
telephone systems of the earth,
and the news that we are now
beginning to talk through the
ether, to send our wandering
voices out into space on the tire
less wings of electricity, would
doubtless increase his irritation
and accentuate his scorn.
But what sad error he would
commit! How his eyes would be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
STARS AND STRIPES

Huerta may be different, but it's
an awful long job starving out
bear.
1t must be an awful strain on
the brain of fresh egg trying to
guess why it should be boycotted.
Now, if 1t weren't exactly fresh
Figures show that there's five
times as much inebriety in Pitts
burg as there is here Well, there's
more than Ave times as much ex-
cuse for II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Hearst -Independent

From the New Orleans Picayune.
NN7ILLIAM RANDOLPH
wv HEARST has urged anew
his practical severance
from the Democratic party.
More and more the daily news
paper which seeks to perform it's
proper and legitimate function of
honestly telling the news and
honestly commenting upon and
explaining the news must stand
ready to blame or to praise those
who hold Office and those who
frame party policy. = The
errors, the Inconsistencies, the
compromises, it is a newspapers
duty to record. to comment upon,
to explain and occasionally to de-
nounce.
No other newspapers in the
country. have remained more I'M
swervingly true to that duty than
have those controlled by William
Randolph Hearst, and the neces-
sarv consequence of that is his
latest utterance of personal dis
satisfaction with all three OF the
existing political organizations of
national scope,
There is a broader aspect to
the episode. Some months ago
Mr. Hearst spoke of the growing
need of party frankly and
ayowedly radical, which might
better serve its end If 1t should
he so denominated. The drift of
thought in New York State, and
especially in New York City, i'm
PEELED by the winds of scandal
and shameful exposure, has been
toward a very considerable popu-
lar approval of Mr.. Hearst's sug-
gestion.
The "Mr. Hearst, Independent"
of to-day may be the Mr.. Hearst,
Radical" of the not distant flu
ture.
A radical party" with the
newspaper support that William
Randolph Hearst could give II
would be a factor to reckon with
in the politics of the country.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Questions Answered
M EXlCAN WAR.

p c. BIN the Mexican War
of the forties. the MexiCans did
not win a single battle, notwith-
standing the fact that they inva-
riably outnumbered the United
States forces and always had the
advantages of the position. No
charge of cowardiCe was ever
brought against the Mexican rank
and file, or against their leaders.
on the other hand they stood up
to the music in fine shape, and,
so far as courage was concerned,
came out of the struggle with
honor. But they did not seem
to be able to stand up success
fully before the Americans. Not
once did they whip their cool
headed invaders
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
The World Uses l2,3lS,OOO Telephones

ken over the wires, but who could
object to that? They, too, are
refined, abbreviated and made
more pointed.
The telephone has done a great
deal for freedom of speech clear.
ing it of obscurity, of prolixity
of pretense, of false modestv
and especially of that element Of
personal shrinking which affects
the sincerity of utterance, face
to face, of all but the most frank
and fearless spirits. Very few
men express their real Thoughts
as boldly and straightforward
IN ordinary conversation as they
do in the quasi impersonal con-
verse that occurs at the tele-
phone. OF course, there is an
other side to the picture. The
man who has something to con-
ceal behind his speech probably
finds relief in the absence of the,
penetrating eyes of his interloc
utor when he talks by telephone.
he is, as it were. protected by
screen.
Still, the advantage remains
with sincerity and frankness,
and one can say a painful, but
necessary, thing much more cas-
lily by telephone. Perhaps If the
right of woman to propose mar
rage is ever put into practice
(see Hearst's Magazine for Oc-
tober on this subject), it will
first be done by telephone The
truth would be told, and the
bushes and confusion spared
1t is unnecessary to refer to
the enormous saving of time, and
the tremendous facilitation Of
business that the telephone has
effected. At the close of 1912
the whole world contained H.
$4,000 telephones, of which the
United States had S,357,625. and
all Europe only 3,153,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

he pretends to-and so, if in his
counting days he isn't willing to
take her about. but wants to stay
put in a comfortable chair In a
place where somebody else is
paying the rent and the electric
light bill, he will make the sort
of a shirt sleeved and slippered
husband that you can't move out
of his corner with a blast of dyna-
mite.
The girl who marries him maT
Did adieu to all social life ana
entertainment at the altar. He
won't want to go to a concert or
a lecture, or to see a play, or to
play a game of cards with a
neighbor, or to any sort of d.
version, and he won't see why his
wife wants to go, either. 1t Will
be home for hers, and the society
of a husband who will spend his
evenings reading the paper, and
who will think that it's pleasure
enough for her just to sit up and
look at him.
In picking out their husbands
girls will do we'll to remember
that when a man goes counting he
always puts his best foot fore
most, and if that best foot is a
cloven hoof, if they're wise they
will take warning from 1t, ana
have nothing to do with him,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

Twelve-foot giraffe manages '
keep his sea legs crossing the Az
lantic.
Young Ziegler starts the Ae
year right" far ahead Of time ''
swearing off 100000 taxes.
Says witness in p'"1
court: you don't have TO be %"
speaking terms with a ma"
play pinochle with him, 10" '
dom are-after the game