davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-26
ENGLAND TO HAVE ADDITIONAL
ARMY or ONE MILLION MEN

The house OF commons Friday form
ally passed the vote for the supple.
mentary army and estimate which
provides for an additional army Of
i.ooo.ooo men.
This is the additional million men
mentioned by Premier Asquith In the
house OF last Monday. 1t is
apart from the territorials and is ad-
ditional TO the 100000 men said al
ready to be under arms.
Referring to the supplementary esti-
mate. Harold J. Tenant, under secre-
sary of st te for war. said the official
eiew was that this further million men
ought TO be sufficient. so far as the
government was able to see at present,
to crown their arms with success He
declined to give the actual number OF
men enlisted but remarked that the fig
ures recently given out by the prime
minister, which we're roughly In the
ne~ighborhood of 100000 we're below
rather than above the actual total.
The present idea OF the a Office.
Mr.. Tenant continued, was to dupli-
cate the territorial force, making n
battalion for home defense and the
other for foreign service.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-26
PINK OYSTERS IN MARKET
New Freak Of Nature Under Inyesti
cation Of Government.

Pink oysters are the latest freak of
nature under investigation by experts
of the department of agriculture. The
rosy-hued bivalve comes from Long
Island sound, looks like a regular oys-
fEer vien gathered, but turns up pink
Plate Of the ultimate
Frightened e~picureans besiegea the
bureau of chemistry With inquiries,
and a volunteer poison squad found
the pink oyster not only harmless, but
delicious. The chemists have a theory
that the oysters are turned pink either
by a wild yeast bacillus or some other
nicro-organism.
The crops of scientists which has
decided such questions as when is an
egg and egg is expected to find a So
luton for the latest question.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-26
PUBLIC LANDS BEING SETTLED
Twenty Million Acres Entered Under
Present Administration.

As an answer TO the impression
which seems to exist that all the pub
lie lands of any value have long ago
been taken up, Secretary Lane In an
advance statement from his annual
report. calls attention to the fact that
since March 4, 1913, settlers have made
entry on nearly 10000, 900 acres of
pulic lands-an area equal to that
of Connecticut, Massachusetts, New
Hampshire and New Jersey combined.
During this same period practically
as much more coal and other mineral
land Of the West has been examined
In detail in 40-acre tracts by the geo
logical survey, and most Of it has
been thrown open to settlement or
purchase. Another important activ-
ity to which the secretary calls atten-
espsz a. Ss~ o~Nfwxs~f 1cu or lands for
sntry a. snI~rS~0 ~hosueStead~ sDes-/
gnations under this law approved
y him cover 33,453, o56 acres.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-26
FOREIGN POLICY IL CRITICISED
BY SENATOR n. Z. LODGE


critleism u shs samiAtsssetsea's at
titade ia convection sksh TIE recent
nrtas aFea = sesst tH~As the cruiser
renaessee N fagkssA waters and With
he fsmPbee taekAses ~ sAe Mexican
sroaslea, las eeea wade ~ United
states SsassseF steaFS caAet lease,
Sgeektax AseeR~ sNe Mst1ieseS elah, a
R~ssAhlAeAa e-s@AA2zsseA eAA4 =ss.sa-
said
~Tee saeaaAAsratbaa rs content 10
have n seeesF tass the Tennessee Was
area arsea ~ give ~sratNx ~ mines.
but YEA all eAew What happened at
raSapsee rAea ~ftAm three days
American sailors were In Mexican
waters and shedding their blood. And
new-aew the incident Of n salute
seems 20 have been forgotten. And
the DAG WAS never s=.a.ea
~Ali anr efforts should have been
devoted to bringing about pacihcation
In Mexico instead OF getting Huerta
out OF Office. As Il is now. Mexico is
in the throes OF revolution and the two
pets OF this administration. Carranza
and villa, are at each others throats."
"The party in power should remem-
ber." Mr.. Lodge added. that these are
p%arlous times. II should inquire into
the state Of Il defense. Our presi-
dent says this is an academic ques-
ton. This Is a fighting world-a fight
Ing age. Let us find out the condi-
ton OF our army and our navy and the
OF our preparedness. Let those
findings be made known to the people
md then Yet the people say whether
he money shall be diverted from
building southern post offices to our
iefenses,"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-26
SCHMITz WILL AGAIN
SEEK THE xAYORALITY

Former mayor Of San Francisco.
Eugene II. Sohmits. central figure with
Abraham Ruef in . series of graft
prosecutions following the earthquake
n fire Of 1905. Is homeward bound
from New York with the definite intcn-
ton of entering upon the active cam
paisn for election A. mayor next year.
This announcement was made by a
brother Of Schmitz. who said the form
ar mayor would seek vindication" at
the polls.
my brother II an innocent man
suffering under = great burden" said
Herbert schmttx. adding that tho for.
mer mayor had been victimised by
Ruef. who conducted grating opera
lions without his knowledge.
Twanty-seven indictments found
Hgainst schmits after he was forced
cat Of cmce have sincs been dismissed
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-26
FRANCE TO PARTICIPATES
IN PANAMA EXPOSITION

The French cabinet has decided that
Notwithstanding the war. France
would participate officially in the
Panama exposition at San Francisco.
The exhibit will be in the form of
a reproduction of the palace of the
Legion Of Honor. In the building will
be Installed historical objects Of art,
French tapestries. furniture and china
ware. The exhibit also will include
examples Of contemporaneous art and
manufactures.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-26

ueu condltfohs the wholesalers asd
retailers are not purchasing heavily
out only sufficient to cover their
leeds for immediate consumption.
Since the passage of the Under
WOOD tariff law and up to tho OPEN
ing OF the war In Europe. sugar nd
sugar stocks had gone all to pieces
u price. II II hadn't beer for the
war the tariff provision of free sugar
Ii 1915 would without a doubt nave
forced all OF ,ae best sus .r factories
'"'o"f'on' the | nited 3 a q to ,.,o.,
d'wn aid CORE tfeir opcrafip"s.
the effect OF such a calamity can
Do easily seen by referring to the
above facts with reference 10 tho
amount Of money which our companv
10 distributing to the farmers IN
southeastern Idaho for this years
crop alone"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-26
AN ENDLESS CHAIN or PROGRESS

The European war is adding i'm.
petus even to to lumber business IN
America. Last week inquiries were re-
ceived Q England at Seattle for 10 :
Voo' ties. England has heretofore
aookeo to the region about the Baltic
sea for her lumber supplies, but me
Baltic sea y blotted up against Eng
land by the German nary and conse-
ouenuy the entire lumber supply of
that country has been shut or, COM
pe'iing England to look elsewhere for
lumber. YBt
Charles NJ. schwab has brou.h,
hack hon England orders for wsr
Supplies for the steel c-ornor.,,or
accounting to 800. 900, 900 and the
uary steel ruills have put on 5000 men
q tho bayrolls who have heretofore
beam tdle.
1ne misfortunes Of our foreign ron.
o'ne are proving our own financial
fortune. Orders for war supplies. food
pFooaeep. manufactured a~rticies.
eNf=es ana Iu;titudinous other art,-
clse ars giving employment to our
1a'e men and are leaving great pro-
~ N THIS country. The activity thus
oAeasd VIII make these employed men
ond women greater consumers ana
es.er men VIII have to be employed
= NA1nnh additional home supplies for
: sMtlnsed peopis and tten
mose man ana women will have to be
e1vlqye4 = turnish supplisa for the
- onsP'eyed mon ana women. and
kHues ma the rolling store. Z veritable
eynspnohe = eooo produced.
q feo1pnal bank directors have
7aus14 ipterest rates upon westsrn
entl aew ~ difference that
~ Nv y ~ ons-Aalf POI
~ e1t1nn. vnersn6k t<oere III
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-26
MILLION DOLLARS FOR SUGAR BETS
PAID GROWERS OF SOUTHERN IDAHO

regional banking system went into cf-
feet, we we're compelled to pay here Ia
the west from four to Ave per cent per
mum more than eastern borrowers
we're required to pay for the same
money.
There is no greater producer OF the
food products that the war countries
must have than the west right whore
we are now living rais fact. taksa
together with the cheaper meaey that
ia to come. guarantee An era % sresth
development and prosperity that the
west has never known before-caph
tai News.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-26

Approximately seven hundred and
fifty thousand dollars was paid ouI
to the farmers IN the vicinity Of
Blackfoot, Idaho Falls and Sugar Cit,
on Monday by the Utah Sugar com
pany for the delivery Of sugar beeti
during October to the above three
factories. This is the statement made
by Mark Austin, agricultural super
intendent of the company, living al
Rexburg. says the Statesman.
Mr.. Austin says his company Will
distribute in round number n mil
lion dollars to the farmers OF that
particular section OF southeastern
Idaho for this years crop Of sugar
beets. The October delivery totaled
approximately one hundred and fifty
tons. Delivery Of the crop was begun
in September and will be conducted
this month.
On the 10th of this month large
sums were also paid out at each OF
the three factories for labor and other
operating expenses. In October there
WAS also a considerable amount paid
out for the September operation
charges and q further amount Will be
paid In December aud January. Tae
factories will be compelled TO run nu-
til about January l In order to take
care OF the present crop.
The crop has been generally a good
one. Speaking further on the sub
ject, MIR. Austin said: "The sale OF
the beet crop has enabled the farmers
to pay off their pressing obligations
and to hold their other crops where
they 10 desired, with the effect OF
thus stimulating prices on all the
other farm crops.
"The farmers have raised from $50
to 500 worth OF sugar beets TO the
acre, according to the condition of the
farm and the ARE given the crop.
Some Of the beneficial effects derived
from beet culture are tho thorough
and intense cultivation OF the soil
which IL necessary to produce good
crops; the working out Of a system
Of crop rotation; the encouraging Of
the farmers In thoroughly fertilizing
the soil. the encouraging or stimu-
lating them In the raising of more
livestock In order to consume the beet
pulp and beet tops. and bringing
about the realization of the value of
diversified farming. which means not
only protection OF the soil but the
stimulation OF better growing OF all
other crops.
THE opening OF the European war
had the effect Of greatly stimulating
the price Of sugar. There was u great
dcal OF excitement with the result
that sugar prices scared. However.
these prices have gradually fallen off
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-26
50O,0OO TONS OF FOOD REQUIRED
BY STARVING BELGIANS

The American commission for the
relief OF Belgium reports hal half a
million tons of food will be required
to relieve distress In that unfortunate
land. Distress is now acute and act
ual starvation is threatened. Already
1900 tons Of food have been distrib-
uted and 10000 tons more are on the
water, but this viii not be sufficient
to meet present demands. A sufficient
sum OF money has been collected to
forward all supplies from the Allan
tic seaboard. but not sufficient to pur-
chase the supplies. An urgent appeal
Is tent out to all Americans to re-
spond with donations of food supplies.
The Oregon Short Line will carry all
such SUPPLIES free of cost. as most OF
the railroads are doing. Arrangements
have been made so that such donations
will speedily reach their destination.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-26
EXTENSION. OF PANAMA
RAILROAD CONSIDERED

The question Of extending the mile
age of the Panama railroad and the
building of g ships to meet the pros
pective increase in South American
trade has been discussed at a special
meeting Of the roads directors. Nc
conclusions were reached on these
subjects but another meeting of the
board Is to be held early in December
when definite action oil both PROPOSE
tons may be taken.
The directors at the meeting includ-
ed Secretary of War Garrison, who 1t
an ex-oficio member of the board.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-26

State Schools to Have No Deficits.
For the first time in many years
lie six state educational institutions
NH come before the legislature With
out any deficits. At least three OF
the ak will have balances aggrsgat,ng
at least $4,000. These are the figures
which we're presented to the state
board Of education at its meeting at
Boise last week. 1t was indicated
that when complete figures are avail
able. further crcditabie results may
be found In the purchase Of supplies
for these institutions. The absence
Of deficits viii probably e more ap-
preciated by returning legislators than
BY the newly elected solons. In for
mel years deficits have been the rule
rather than the exception. while an
actual surplus wal out Of the ordinary.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-26
LIVING WAGE is FIXED
AT sls00 PER YEAR

The bureau Of standards of the
board OF estimate. Of New York City,
which fixes all salaries In municipal
departments, has decided that $1,000 a
year is the living wage In New York
city In a report TO the board of AL
dermen the bureau stated that the ST.
200 q year is taken as the basis for
what is termed higher and lower
grades OF work.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-26
NEW HAMPSHIRE TOWN LEADS

Dublin. New Hampshire. has taken
the lead for per capita contributions
% the Red Cross European war relief.
With a population OF 500 persons. Dub
lin has subscribed $500. three dollars
for each inAabitant
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-26
Under Water Armament.

FOUNDER probably will be the larpeat
weapon that can be employed for hat
purpose, because greater weight. SET
nigh above the vessels center OF prav-
Ivy would tend to render her ton
heavy. wy
Beneath the surface the new de-
stroyers would operate as ordinary
zoo-ton vessels OF their type. excent
that they would have greater cruising
range On the surface they would
scout Tor hostile submarines. spottinp
an enemy's periscope. then swimming
up the sixpounder to open fire. relv-
ing on greater speed to keep in range
ana upon the fact that six-pounder
pro'ectiies would easily pierce the
thin skin of the hostile craft. Ono
such wound would cripple an enemy
ever II no vital part of his mechanism
were struck. The puncture would
SINK him II he attempted to submerge
and 80 he would be compelled 10 lie
on the surface. at the mercy OF the
aN'''oycf . guns.
New Type Of Engines.
The equipment of the new British
lighters is understood to be similar ~
that contemplated for American craft
Diesel crude oil engines driving the
propeliers for surface cruising. and
operating dynamos which keep storage
batteries constantly Mt standard
strength for under water work when
the ship Is driven by electricity. The
German engine. now to be employed
against Its inventors. offers the high
est rue economy In power generation
yet achieved. and On its small, fuel
consumption depends the greatly in
creased cruising radius Of the new
ships.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-26
NEW DESTROYER OF
SUBMARINES IN SIGHT


Out OF the dearly bought lessons OF
naval warfare in the North sea. n new
engine OF destruction is coming the
submarine destroyer. Larger. more
powerful. and with a greater radius OF
operations than any OF it's predcces-
sors, this new wasp OF the sea will not
only be equipped to sting It's giant adj
versaries but to destroy its own kind
IN the surface OF the sea.
British and French navy yards, and
private ship yards as well. are work
ing night and day TO have the new
submarine destroyers in service with
in the next few months. This infor-
nation coming to United States naval
officers, commands greater interest
because the United States navy too. il
to have some Of these newest ships OF
war. Its experts have been ut WORK
~ on plans for them for months.
The theory In which the new sea
fighters are being built is that they
shall be armed for battle either on
the surface or fellow. They will he OF
much greater tonnage than existing
submarines, Tentative plans have
been made for boats OF 1000 tons, sub
merged, which would permit fuel ca
pacity to cross oceans with battle
fleets and allow adequate provision
for crew quarters. The close attend
ance Of a parent ship upon submarine
fleets would then be unnecessary.
Under Water Armament.
The under water armament will
Of torpedo tubes, as in present
but more tubes and a
greater supply Of the projectiles en-
with such terrible effect In the
European war. For surface fighting
against hostile submarines they will
carry small guns. mounted In water
tight compartments and placed on ell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-28
RELIEF FROM STOMACH Ills.

Why suffer from constipation and
stomach trouble when Mayr's Wonder
full Stomach Remedy, a simple prescrip-
ton Of French oils, will give relief and
free the body of all poisonous matter?
If you have fainting spells. sick head
ache, distress after eating, pressure of
gas around the heart or constipation.
get bottle today. Do not delay longer.
1t has brought health and happiness to
thousands. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy is now sold here by A. T. Elder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-28
HEPBURN is CONSIDERED.
Name May Be Presented if Warburs
Will Mot Anpear Before COMMITTEES.

Washington. July 2S-A. Barton
Hepburn. chairman OF the board of the
Chase National Bank of New York,
was considered today for place on the
federal reserve board, should Paul NJ.
Warburg finally decline TO appear be-
fore the senate banking committee as
a preliminary to his confirmation
Senator Hitchcock was to return
here late today from New York, after
a conference with Mr.. Warburg. The
White House expected he would bring
the final word which would determine
whether the banker becomes a men,
Der of the board.
President Wilson has not decided on
a man in place of Thomas D. Jones, of
Chicago, whose name was withdrawn,
but is expected to do SO this week.
Five Cents Clipped From Price Of Oil.
Pittsburgh. July 2S.-Another cents
was clipped from the price of the prin-
cipal grades of crude oil at the opening
of the market here today the new
prices being Pennsylvania crude, s1.65:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-28
FIRE LOSS QUARTER MILLION.
Louisville Stock Yards and Much 9th
or Property DESTROYED.

Louisville, ny, July 2S-Fire which
started in the sheep pens of the Bour :
bon stock yards here Monday night
destroyed a third of that plant. forty
Louisville & Nashville railroad cars
some of which were loaded with mer-
chandise, cremated 1000 sheep and
damaged more than score of cottages
that lined streets bordering the stock
yards. Damage to the stock yards is
estimated at about $4,000 and the to-
tai damage at approximately $250,OOO.
/ All the fire fighting apparatus OF the
city was called out to extinguish the
flames, which threatened to destroy the
entire yards and buildings nearby. the
blaze was gotten under control after
several hours of hard work by the fire
department. The origin of the flames
has not been ascertained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-28
New Colonial
ALWAYS GOOD

TO-DAY, JULY 70, 1914.
sFoR THE HONOR OF OLD GLORY"
Or Tho Stars and Stripes in Mexico
An American war story taken on the
frontier, showing the U. s. army in
action
A Wonderfully Realistic Photo Play in
four parts.
SPECIAL FEATURES EVERY DAY
THE WORTH WHILE KIND.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-28
MgxIcAhs AGAIN ACTIVE.
Federais Drive Back Zapatistas and
Constitutionalists Lay Waste Land.

Washington. July u.s. BriKadier Gem
eral Funston reported today that the
Mexican federal forces In Mexico had
taken the offensive against the Zapa;-
istas. and driven them from nearby
towns. He says there are $4,000 fed
erals In the Mexican capital.
Constitutionallsts, too. have become
very active along the railroad between
Soledad and Orizaba, but are acting in
independent bands. Ricardo Lopez. at
the head of band OF some zoo poems.
is said to be laying waste to the sec
ton south of Vero Cruz. toward the
SeacuaSt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-28

TUG HELPS FIGHT PLAGUE.
Neptune, Carrying Fumigatin9 Appa
ratus Takes CHARGE of Ships.

New Orleans, July 2S.-The United
States tug. Neptune. fitted with FUN
igating apparatus. today began it's part
of the work in the fight against the
bubonic plague here. The tug early
today started fumigating the steamship
Parismina, q vessel in the tropical fruit
trade. Two more rodent cases of the
disease were reported today. bringing
the number of rodent cases to sixteen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-28

Mercer black and Newcastle, 31.22.
Seven cents came or Capell. making
It's price 81, while Q cents WAS dropped
from Somerset, to 81. Corning and
Bragand were unchanged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-28
OBITUARY..
BerSon,

The unnamed infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Joseph J. Berson, SOC May
street, born prematurely week ago
Sunday, died at H.: 80 today. Burial in
Riverside took, place at . this after
noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-28

Mrs. d. j. Collins went Monday night
to Ottumwa, where she will remain for
q few days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-28


Office and veterinary hospital 1o7.-
1909 East State. Assistant state veter-
marian. F. ]. Neiman.
| The Car Workers Auxiliary will
meet with Mrs. c. N. Brown, 500 South
Fifth street Wednesday afternoon.
The w. R. G. Aid Society will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. 7. NJ.
Sparks and Mrs. A. s. Reislnger at the
Sparks home, 200 South Ninth street.
Fred Dodd has filed a petition in the
, district court to quiet the title TO a
24O-acre farm In Marion township
William Harris. ct al. are the defend
ants named.
The Marshall Ice Company reported
to the police this forenoon that two
bicycles owned by its employees We're
stolen from in front OF the Masonic
temple Monday.
Miss Jennie Bovee, who has been at
tending the summer session at Ames
returned Saturday. She will spend a
! few days visiting at the Vernon Stubs
home before going to the home of her
parents, Nv. and Mrs. Phin Bovee. in
Bremen county, where she will spend
the remainder of her summer vacation
Mrs. Gertrude Meyers. of Albion. was
pleasantly surprised at her home by
thirty four Of her friends and neigh
bors, who gathered at her home In cell
ebration of her birthday anniversary
The majority of the guests We're mem
hers Of the Mothers Club. of which
Mrs. Meyers is president and the
guests surprised her with an apron
shower. At noon dinner which was
brought by the guests was served and
the remainder of the day was spent in
an informal social way
Twenty members of the Philathea
, bible class Of the Methodist church en-
ioyed picnic at Riverview park Mon
day evening complimentary to Miss
Della Briggs, q teacher in the Central
Iowa Business College, who goes soon
to Kansas City to remain during the
summer vacation Members of the
class presented Miss Briggs with a
hand made booklet containing the his
tory of the class, and autographs of the
different members. Supper was en-
joyed by the picnickers at $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-28

Miss Anna Eibs, Of Baxter, was in
the city today.