davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-19

conservation. With the passage Of tho
new federal bird law there was an ex-
cellent chance for concerted action of
the state and federal officers. Mr..
Hinshaw refused to cooperate with
the federal officers in any way for
reasons best known to himself. What
ever his private views on the subjec,
he should either look after the best
interests Of the game or resign in favor
OF some man who will.
We have in Iowa at the present a
curious situation in this department.
The legislature has passed laws re-
stricting the activities OF the gunners
and then q prominent member of their
association has been placed at the
head Of the organization for the en-
forcement OF those laws. Naturally
Mr.. Hinshaw is putting in his time
building up those things which the
sportsmen want. He is spending much
time establishing game preserves and
stocking them with foreign game
birds and in stocking the streams and
lakes with fish. Both Of these activf-
ties are excellent in themselves but he
should reserve some time from them
for the protection Of our game and song
birds and the enforcement of the laws
relating to them.
We have at present in Iowa a law
prohibiting the collection of eggs or
the shooting Of song birds but it has
been practically a dead letter since It's
enactment. For this the wardens are
not entirely to blame. The small boy
IL ever present and it is impossible for
any warden, however active and zeal
Gus he may be, to watch all OF them
The only way that 1t is possible to stop
this is for those people who are inter-
ested in bird protection to file COM
plants against those boys who cannot
be persuaded to stop or whose par
ents either cannot or will not make
them refrain from destroying the birds
and their nests.
The second point, the prohibition Of
the use Of automatic guns. is one on
which the true sportsmen is beginning
to awaken and many of these. realizing
the unfairness of such gun. are advo
eating its abolition. The basic prin
ciple Of true craftsmanship is that Of
giving the game fair chance and this
is violated by the automatic With a
man who is any shot at all bird has
little or no chance of escape. Many
sportsmen are thoughtless in this re-
spect but they are coming to realize
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-19
First Use of
ResinoI Stops
Terrible Itch
When Other Treatments Gave No Re.
lief. Suffered Eight Years, but
Rssjnol Cured in = WoOk.

When Other Treatments Gave No Re.
lief. Suffered Eight Years, but
Rssinol Cured in Wssk.
Jan. n. 1914: II suffered over eight
years with eczema. It started in one
little place and kept spreading until it
covered my hands. My hands looked
like they had been burned by fire and
peeled OF in large pieces until they
were only raw hehs. I was told 1t was
eczema. Il itched and burned me so
that i could not sleep at night. I tried
all sorts Of eczema salves ana one pre-
scription after another but nothing gave
me any relief until tried Resinol Soap
and Resinol Ointment, and after the
first application my hands never itched
or burned again. and were we'll in one
week. want every sufferer from
eczema to know that they can find a
cure in Resinol." (SigneD Miss Ethel
Scott, Milstead, Ga.
Resinol Ointment (50c. and 5000,
and Resinol Soap (25c). stop itching
instantly and speedily heal eczema, and
other skin humors, pimples, dandruff,
sores. burns and piles. Sold by every
druggist. Don't be fooled by "substi-
tutes" for Resinol offered by few UNI
scrupulous dealers. For free trial,
write to Dept. lar, Resinol, Baltimore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-19
NEv. 6. n. sTAUFFAchgR Rg-
ELEcrEo pREstpENr, CLYDE
WHITNEY CITY rRgAsuRER.
PAsToas mGGr l+GRs
TODAY IN CONFERENCE
Annsal Meeting u Young Psepiss'
ssoisty Of Un;ssd Evangelical chsrsh
clesss Thvsaav Nisht-Lssal -
eisty Prsssn1s Pantemims-osalsdAs A.
Prsssntsd.

o~,. - .,.,..a ..A -. .,n..
'ns sesvces OF tue annual colisea'ao'
OF tho Keystone League Of Christian
Nndeayor a. the Des Moines confer
er.> ~ .h.g1Ir,t.d Ev.nra,,ca, ca,nr..h
,.s....-,- .,.' 49,.
"e nelo Anus ny w. nAe"'
and this merning the deaSSatss lett foi
their homon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-19
that such a gun Il primarily the imple-
ment Of the game hog.

en0I 0Ocn gun ~ RESM0Iity Tie lHplc.
'ment Of the same hog n.
Third, the reduction Of the daily bag
limit. Our game birds have been re-
duced in numbers to such an extent
BY investigating that the present limit
IL too high to allow them to increase
their numbers. Other states around
US have found It necessary to reduce
the limit to ten or twelve birds and
we should do the same.
Fourth, the protection Of prairie
chicken and quail for five years. Other
states have tried this and found it pro-
fitable and we could do the same. In
Wisconsin where they are in the fourth
year OF Ave year closed season on
quail there are more of these birds
than there have been for a number OF
years in some parts of the state.
Fifth. prohibition Of the issuing OF
licenses to aliens. This class Of people.
so long as they have any excuse for
getting into the fields with gun, are
going to continue the shooting Of such
birds as the robin, meadowlark and
flicker for food.
Sixth, state prohibition Of spring
shooting. We should have a law Of
this kind to place our state laws In
accord with the federal law and also in
order to retain our self-respect Iowa,
and several other states Of this middle
west. which boast of being so progress
sive in other respects have been almost
criminally laggard in the conservation
Of our wild life. The eastern states,
which have had longer period Of un-
restricted shooting than we have had
are awakening to their mistake and we
should profit by their experience. The
ducks and shore birds are many Of
them already mated when they arrive
In lows and should he left unmolested
at that time. A number OF hens Of
mallards, teal and other ducks shot in
the spring have been examined and
found to contain partially developed
eggs.
Some hunters have said that the
spring shooting was the best sport"
for If they secured one Of pair the
other one would hang around until
they secured 1t. This in itself is an ar
gument for the prohibition of spring
shooting. If these ducks were left to
breed it would mean great increase
in the number of birds to come south
in the fall
Wherever it has been tried the pro-
hibiton of spring shooting has resulted
in the increase of the numbers Of
ducks to be found in the fall With
these results coming from only re-
structed local laws it is not expecting
too much to think that state and ma
ticnal prohibition Of this shooting
would have the same general effect.
Seventh. our warden system should
be placed on a civil service basis. In
Wisconsin where such system, is Il,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-19
MARRIED.
ch;ids-M atthsvv.,

At the home Of the groom's sister,
Mrs. T. S. Barbour. 10s South Sixth
avenue at 8 o'clock Thursday evening,
was quietly celebrated the marriage OF
Miss Edna May Matthews to Mr.. Frank
L. Childs, both Of Ames. Rev. Charles
e. Pilgrim performed the ceremony
which was witnesses by only q few OF
the relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Childs went
70 Green Mountain last night to visit
with relatives for a short time. They
will hive in Ames.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-19
Notice,

TO whom It may concern: Notice IL
hereby given that there can be no more
lots raised In the Vienna cemetery.
This ordinance has been approved and
signed this 10th day Of June, 1914.
by the officers of the Vienna Gene
terry Society and the township board Of
trustees. Officers Of society: Mrs. Ellie
Minard, President; Mrs. Lizzie Narber,
secretary Mrs. Eva Glass. treasurer.
Trustees: IL. D. Runner. president o.
board; w 8. Walters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-19
DOES OWN PLvmsINo. FINED.


N. L. Msiel<isy Assessed rs Fer Dig
cling Up Pavement.
When the plumbers whom II. L.
Meickley, 8 South Fifth avenue had
employed to repair his water service
did not come to the job. Mr.. Meickley
started to do the work himself. In Or
der to get his service gong he had 70
dig into the brick pavement in front
Of his homo to 8s& ct the connection.
When the police found Il out Mr..
Meickley was summoned into the
mayors court this morning On Q charge
Of tearing up tho pavement without
having city license to do 50. Mr..
Meickley explained that he was in a
hurry to get his water service re-
paired and when tho plumber did not
come he serted to do the work him.
self. Mayor Willard fnad him $25 and
the costs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-19
Have D,ssolvsd Partnership.

NoVO 0t0o0lV00 p1tSuOsontp.
Mr.. g. II. Wachter has sold out his
interests In the Wachter confectionery
to his son. j. H. Wachter, who has been
his associate for number Of years. ].
II. Wachter win continue the business
and wishes the public to know that they
are to be given the best Of service pos
sible. The Wachter confectionery ID
known In this city for its meritorious
products. II It u Ice cream or confec-
tionery thsn II should be Wachter's that
II ordered J. H. wachter. proprietos
Wachter'e confectionery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-19
IN the Police Court.

=. A. Francisco, who was arrested
BY officer Charles Breckel Thursday
night for drunkenness and disorderly
conduct. was fined $50 and the costs in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-19
OUR BIRDS AND THEIR PROTECTION.
n WHAT SHOULD WI DO 70 PROTECT OUR BIRDS.

BY N. In Biology in Marshatown
High School
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
FOREIGN MEDIATION
IN WAR IMPOSSIBLE
Non-Recognition of Huerta Pre-
CIudes Arbitration Under
Auspices of Europeans.

Foreign mediation between the
United States and Mexico will not be
considered by this Government. An
offer would be resented and fatty re-
fused.
This was clearly and most emphati-
cally indicated today by Secretary of
State Bryan.
Absolutely false" Bryan character
lied cable reports from London that
AmDass adOr Spring-Rice was making
negotiations toward mediation.
Bryan pointed out that it was d
diplomatic imposs bility to have any
that they would even tender their
friendly offices. This is because of
the tact that this country does not
recognize the Hucrta administration.
Prevents Mediation.
Officials of the State department de-
clared that this contingency absolutely
prevented mediation between HuerLa
and TINS Government.
bryan stated TO-DAY that no reply
note mad been sent to Carranza- On
excellent aulnorIty u was learned.
now ever, that important Steps TO TINS
enc are beng taken. Bryan IaId the
louay. Nhetner reply should be
sent, and its tenor were discussed.
Confirmation of the friendly IIIerview
given out last night by General Villa
WAS received today by Bryan. He ex-
pressed satisfaction over the attitude
adopted by the rebel leader, reg1 riding II
as an encouraging evidence of the prob
able attitude of the cons:itutionalists.
Charge Is Silent.
No word was received from OShaugh-
messy early today, Bryan stated. His last
report, he said, was that the charge
intended to leave Mexico City early this
morning with the entire STAFF OF the
American embassy.
Il take it that the entire building and
its contents were turned over to the
Brazilian representative III Mexico
City" said Bryan.
He said he had no definite informa-
ton, however, whether the arms and
ammunition in the embassy had been
saved from seizure By HuertI. but indi-
Gated the belief that the Brazilian gov
eminent would take charge OF them.
That ample accommodations are being
provided for every foreign refugee de-
string to leave Mexico. was stated by
Bryan today. He is personally asking
the steamship companies in corporation
with Secretary Daniels for tho return
home of those fleeing rom Mexico.
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
SUPPLIES READY
FOR LONG SERVICE
Quartermaster's Department
Long Prepared for Emer-
gency Of Mexican Crisis.

Not less significant than the actual
sending Of an expeditionary force of
troops from Galveston to Vera Cruz are
the preparations made for heavy move
ments of troops at Galveston and
Throughout the country by the quarter
masters corps of the army.
1t developed that enormous quantities
OF army supplies of avery sort have
been sent to Galveston Ut are on the
way there. From 70 to 100 carloads have
been shipped in the last few days.
Furthermore, the quartermaster's
corps has on hand now the clothing.
tents, ratiCns, and the like for upward
of 100000 troops, which can be used for
Mexican service.
The whole responsibility of supplying
clothing. shoes. tents. food. transporta-
ton and the like to the army rests
now on Gen. James 3. Aleshire.
Experts say a system of marvellous
perfection has been worked out and
everything has been done that fore
sight could dictate.
There will be none Of the con-
fusion of Spanish war days. said an
army officer today.
Furthermore. there will be no en-
balmed beef scandal"
The officers OF the quartermaster 5
corps have been working to the end OF
absolute preparedness for many months.
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
Casualties in
|VerdCruS Fight

The following names were given by
Admiral Badger as being killed or in
jured during the day:
D. j. LANE, seaman.
F.. II. FRCHLICHSTIN, ordinary sea-
man.
f. c. FISHER. ordinary seaman.
WOUNDED.
FRANK PHILLIPS drummer.
GEORGE J. SODEN, gunner's mate.
second class.
H FIRDTH, ordinary seaman.
f. @. WRIGHT, ordinary seaInan.
l.. II. TAYLOR, seaman.
w. o. KEAS, chief turret captain
F. J. GRAY, ordinary seaman
X. L. LEE. ordinary seaman.
+. C. WALTER, seaman.
II. p. NAGOROWSkI, private.
r. o. JAMS, seaman.
w. l.. HAWK. boatswain's mate, first
class.
T. v. VIsCUP. boatswain's mate. sec
one class.
L. II. GENCKE, ordinary .eaman.
j. l.. HARRIS, seaman.
i. A. STEVENS, ensign.
&. G. WILCOX. ordinary seaman.
S. J. EVERETT. ordinary seaman.
q. T., GIFTH, seaman.
III. G. HART. ordinary seaman.
=. CALL, seaman.
i. l.. BATES, seaman.
T. VATlVOG, seaman.
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
TORPEDO DIVISION
CONVOYS TROOPS
Louisiana Will Also Meet Army
Transports en- Route to
Vera Cruz.

Secretary OF the Navy Daniels today
signed orders confirming commands
given by Admiral Badger ordering the
first torpedo division now at Galveston
to escort the army transports from that
city to Vera Cruz. The Louisiana has
been directed to leave Vera Cruz, meet
the transports at sea, and complete the
convoy.
The destroyers Cassin and Cummings
will escort the chartered steamer MORO
Castle which sailed from Philadelphia
for Vera Cruz yesterday, from Hamp-
ton Roads to Mexico.
Elisha c. Tower. Of New York city,
called on the Secretary of the Navy to-
day and asked whether dispatches from
Vera Cruz had stated the extent Ct In
Juries received by his son-in-law, a
civil engineer. named Martini. in the
fighting at the Mexican port Mr.
Tower has learned that his son-in-law
was seriously wounded, and that he
and his wife. Mr.. Towers daughter, are
still at Vera Cruz.
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
United Hebrew Trades
Protest Against War

NEW YORK. April 24-PIans are afoot
for making the May Day labor demon
stration a protest against war with
Mexico. Max Kasimirsky. general or
ganzer of the United Hebrew Traces.
said yesterday that his Union hoped to
enlist the support of 10000 people.
I'VE find" Kasirmirsky added no
reason why the work!ngmen OF the
United States should fight the working
men of Mexico. We stand with the
Socialist parties OF the world against
war and in favor Of international arbi-
tration and international PEACE The
class war in Colorado is Of greater i'm
portance. and there Is more need of in
tervention there than in Mexico. Greater
outrages have been committed in Colo
RADIO and a great many more people
killed.
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
Confirms Friendship of
Villa, Rebel Chieftain

Brig Gen. Hugh L. Scott Assistant
Chief OF Staff. today received a tele-
gram from DR.. Carlos E. Husk. who
has charge of the smelter Of the Amcri-
can Mining and Smelling Company,
confirming Villas friendiy attitude to
the United States. The message reads: :
Just had an interview with Villa. He
wishes to salute you anecttonately.
There is nothing for which You must
be on your guard"
Until he assuIaed the position Of AS
sistant Chief of Staff. General Scott was
at Fort Bliss, Tex.
The Washington times., 1914-04-24

An investigation of the entire complex Mexican situation by
committee appointed by Congress demanded in telegram
sent by Secretary Navy John Long and others read
the Senate this afternoon by Senator Lodge 1885,
telegram also demanded that of should be taken
until this investigation promise should be
made to Mexico that territory would be acquired the United
States in any with that country.
Others signing petition Albert E. Plsbuy Samuel
Eliot Charles F. Dole William Dean Howel Edwin D. Mead and
John Graham Brooks.
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
Senate Quickly Passes
Volunteer Army Bill

The Senate today made quick WORK
of the passage of the volunteer organi'
za,Ion bill. under which 100000 vol
unreer soldiers could be organized IL the
country needed them.
The conferees met yesterday rnGei
the pressure Of the information that the
President wanted the bill passed. They
quickly agreed to II. Senator Hitch
cock called the conference req III ul
som after the session opened, and II
was adopted without debate.
The House will also act this after
noon, and the President will doubtless
sign the bill before night.
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
Food Famine Is
Menacing Vera Cruz

Attempts to avert a threatened food
famine at Vera Cruz due to The ev-
haust!on of the city's supplies and sus.
tension of all business there, we're
taken today by Admiral Badger. lie
Advised the Navy Department hat one
Of the ships taking refugees to the
United States be returned loaded with
food anG clothing.
The American Red Cross also toda >
ordered its agents to take charge in
Vera Cruz and d stribute supplies where
needed. MeXicans well as foreign
ers will be aided. but on until Ad-
miral Badger can induce the local az
thorities, II possible, TO resume their
civil activities.
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
RELIEF TRAIN WILL
AID O'SHAUGHNESSY
Admiral Fletcher Sends Special
From Vera Cruz to Meet
Charge.

Admiral Fletcher reported to the
Navy Department today that a train
was starting from Vera Cruz for Mexi-
co City to meet Charge O'Shaughnessy.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels said
he did not know whether O'Shaughnes-
sy would reamin in Vera Cruz or would
board one of the American vessels
there.
But the navy will do whatever the
State Department requests" he said.
land II they wish the navy to bring
Mr.. Shaughnessy to the United States
IL will be done"
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
Esperanto Will Take
On 200 at Tampico

Twelve hundred American refugees
will be picked up at Tampico some
time tomorrow by the Esperanza, ac-
cording to State Department d spatches
today. II Is said that the Esperanza is
all eady loaded to the guards, but that
it is imperative that she take on the
refugees at Tampico to take them out
OF, danger.
The Esperanza will leave Vera Cruz
at o'clock this afternoon, the dis
patches said.
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
NAVY TO FEED VERA CRUZANS.

The situation at Vera Cruz giving the Navy De-
partnen concern today. Food supplies running low
and every effort being made to repensh the city. If
necessary the navy will ations to the inhabitants
from the warshpS in the harbor until supplies can be
rushed from Galveston and New Orleans
Further fighting is looked for today when Admiral
Fletcher sends regiment of marines to take possession of
the reservoirs which supply the city with water. Major
Smedey Butler commands the marines destined for this
duty and he will take his own men, every of whom
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
This Actually Happened.

"What was that naughty young lady
savin"?"
said when she saw what good times
the common people had she almost re-
GREETED not being one of them. ''-Louis-
Vile Courier j ournal.
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
Too Many for Demand.

81 see eggs are 20 cents a Dozen" said
Whit.
it, Three are enough for any mans
breakfast"
The Washington times., 1914-04-24

has been trained an engineer and machiniSt Butler
knows eve1y foot of the territory between Vera Cruz and
the capital He has been fifty times since
early last fall and made maps which in the pos
session of Admras Fletcher and Badger This knowledge
of conditions will prove invaluable to his expedition
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
HUERTA RULES PAPERS
THIRD CAVALRY ASKS HONOR POST.

Colonel Bockson commanding the Third Cavalry on horde
patrol duty Houston Texas today made application
the Department asking that his command have the privilege
leading ADVANCE if march be made Mexico City, TIT
Third Cavalry was the guard of United States troops M
march TO Mexico CITY in 1848.
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
MEXICO CITY NEXT"
SAY ARMY AND NAVY

Mexico City next" is the slogan today of the army
nd navy.
Heads of both branches of the service realize there
ow chance of peace They expecting momentarily
formal declaration of war from Huerta. And they are
eady for such action.
Suggestions having the approval of the President and
ecretary Bryan that we will remain quiet at Vera Cruz
time, received with laughter by the men who
the actual situation. They assert that unless act
promptly and rush expedition to Mexico City our forces
Vera Cruz will be decimated by disease and constantly
exposed to attack from the land And it is certain the
President and his premier will be convinced that
etic action alone will prevent a long drawn out
The general staff of the army and navy has told the
President through Secretaries Daniels and Carlson that
the Mexican capital is seized and the railroad between
Vera Cruz and Mexico City guarded this country die
pate its terms and restoration of tranquility.
But action Is not immediate the President has been
od Huera will be able to gather to his support Zapata
nd his brgands and large percentage Of Caanzas and
Villas men, who will desert these chiefs if they do not
fight the United States and then the task of TAX
ing the capital will be a serious