davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
str0ye for Peace.

fail 10 500 however, from tins reason
iug one Indication, far less OF proof, That
England had given tho assurances claimed.
CIV the contrary. II pr. Deruhurg w'll
,ondrscend to turn to tho British Whit"
paper and rcf,r to 80, 6 Geographic com
munication from sir ., hurh"lldh 10 H'r
T. Grey. dated July - he viii see that
Ao,l, tho Russian Foreign Minister and
French Ambassador urged Great Britain
TO declare complete solidarity with
France and Russia, giving AZ their rea'
son that such action would likely make
fir a peaceful settlement OF the whole
question. Il saw no reason says Sir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
ENGLAND CAN'T HELP
TARIFF IN COLONIES

To rHr EDITOR or THr Sun Sir; pr
pernbergs assertions about the British
empire hoycottng German goods are IN
accurate and misleading. lie does admit
that England itself takes goods from
Germany free OF duty docs German
reciprocate?), but complains that the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

Then came thus declaration Of Ger
man deals from Count. now Prince. Won
Ru.low whom speaking I'm the R"iChstag
~ support of 81 strong navy: 1T Is not
to be tolerated that any foreign Power
should say t. W.. The world If disposed
Of We shall not permit any foreign
Tower 20 push us is d.. whether In COM
morce or politics. Like tho British. the
French and ~, Russ ans. No also have =
r ght 10 q greater Germduy.'
Il was owing 80 this that tho Emperor
sfatsd. our tutur" Hes on the sea- and
iisu on July ;. l"p0 stid 9TH" ocean
ss Indispensable tor German gr'atnes.
Neither on 4 nor across II IN
ne distance must any great decision be
again contaminated without Germany ana
IRE German Emperor
Ru, on, may ask Where is tho terri
tory FOR a greater Germany pr Dern-
burg complains that his country was lett
bchlnd In thu rae. for colonial EXPANSION.
That was 6ecause she Of necessity uttered
the hold too late. Eut the fac remains
nat the world WAS disposed of, ana the
only way 10 alter that was 10y war or
conquest such Is is advocated Nv b'i"-
aaIdi and his school.
Or nernhurg. however, says that BERN
bardi Is not taken seriously IN Ter
many presume. however, ne VIII "a
init hat Treitsrhke for many wears had =
great influence on herman thought "
is q well known taet mat Ir"ils'h"1
hated the British Empire and was com
WINGED that eventually his country would
clash with il. ana ne 50 lectured. 'I nc
asst settlement he ono" said, the settle
mcnt with England, will prOhatC he the
lengthiest aud the most dittrult.
And what OF the attitude Of tAeld Mar
shall Won der tioltz. the present German
military governor at Brussels' pre-
sumo pr. pcrnburg VIII reah'iN an'.,l
that his opinions ,trGE som" weight VIII
his fellow countrymen. During the M
rlo. Roor war. in an article In I'M
Deptschc RiudSchou. Marshal Won d"'
oioltz thus wrote Tine mit'r'al lou,lu'
lions Of our power are broad enough "
warrant the thought Of successful oppo
slt,on to British supremacy. German,
must meet this war. II 1t Gomez and mus
lose no time In making her preparations
Other instances can be given sno"lns
the attitude 81 the German mind TOWARD
England, but space torhlds'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-21
PLAN HORTICULTURAL BUILDING
Green House Experts Confer at Amos
On New Plant Propagation Building.


Special to Times Republican.
Ames. March 2l--Leading green
house specialists of Iowa conferred
with President r. a. Pearson OF Iowa
State College and members of the as
ricultural faculty YESTERDAY to aid IN
dra wing up plans for the new S35,0oo
plant propa CATION building provided ny
the last legislature. Special attention
to tho commercial phases OF green
house management vii! he given In the
new courses in plant propa gafion,
vegetable growing and Horticulture
which will be made available by the
new building. The conference of the
college faculty and green house men
was called to determine what courses
would he most useful to young men
and women who expect to take up this
line of work. With the completion of
the new building the horticultural
equipment at Iowa State College VIII
rank with that at the best Institutions
In the country. The college expects to
give increased attention 70 horticul-
tlre and it's allied interests because OF
thu, ,apid development of this indus
try- in this state.
Those present at the conference. out
side Of Ames were Wesley Greene. Des
Moines: T. O. kemble Marshal'town;
]. W. Dunford. Sioux City: c. ~ Page.
Des Moines: Roy F., Wilcox. Council
Bluffs: Blaine G. Wilcox. touncil
Bluffs: Merritt Green. Marshalltown.
r. S. Wilson. Des Moincs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-21
, WOMAN RELIEVED OF
58 POUND TUMOR

Waterloo, March 2l-The sue
ccsaful removal of an abdominal tu-
NOR weighing iifty-eight pounds from
n frall little woman aged 81. whose
natural weight has always been around
the ninety mark, but who weighed
only seventy-tive pounds after the re-
mcval of the growth is the remarkable
record by a prominent west side sur
ceun at the Presbyterian hospital on
Wednesday iNo:rire.
According 10 local physicians The
annals of nC,'eyu surgery contsin hu.
f"w instance; ~. the removal OF n
tumor of this size and possibly none
where the patient has Immediately
rallied from the shock and showed
the marked Improvement in few
hours az was the ease in this instance.
The woman from whom this enor-
nous growth was removed Is now
enjoying rest that has been a stranE-
er to her for wears. Forced by the
very weight OF the tuinor to sleep IL
a chair she has not known for years
what comfort a bed affords. Accord :.
inely her repose in one OF the soft and
comfortable beds ut the Presbyterian
hospital "Wednesday night and last
night was like dream of the long
ago to her
For twenty eight years the tumor
has heen growing on her and before
the operation was pcrfc.med 1t reached
from 81 point Just below her breast TO
almost her knees and increased her
waist measurement to tifty-siN Inches
The tumor contained seven gallons
of LIQUID. the draining OF which re-
uuired the greatest amoant OF c'u-
ton. SO intense va. The pressure cN-
erted by the tuno" III On The woman
ribs and muscles ,,at tie former We're
pressed outward % n degree hardly "e-
ljeyab1n. THAI muscles ard rios coulu
Withstand such rressU"e seems pc
yond comprsh 'nslnn.
For years he sufferer had re use
To submit to the i"ifc having tEe
fear so common 10 many. But as the
last resort after the pressure OF Inc
tumor had reached that point Where
II could no longer be withstood, she
submitted. knowing her one chahce
lay in such an operation. AFTER t'e
tumor was removed an examination
of it showed that degeneration, or
hardening, had already set in. whlch
in the nature Of things, was the DC
ginning of the end.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-21
HARDIN PaoA,ss NAME TICKET.
Candidates For County Offices Named
and Campaign 10 Planned.

ana Campaign 10 Piannod.
Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, March 21.-The prohibition
party of Hardin county to the number
OF about twenty-five met In the cour!
house on Friday and after naming SIX
delegates to attend the state conven-
ton to be held in Marshalltown, prac-
tically full county ticket was Sc
lected.
The delegation to the state CONVEX
ton is as follows: A. I. Martin, w. S
Reece, Wesley Schaub, Roy Wood, Ell
wood Johnson and A. l.. Regain.
The county ticket named is' as fol-
lows: Representative. d. r. Marlfng;
auditor, J. w. Marshall: clerk, Wesley
schaub; treasurer NJ. Elwood; sheriff
A. l. Reagan: corner. &C. Johnson.
county central committee was also
chosen and plan Of campaign marked
out. During the deliberations Of the
convention Morris Bailey, of Iowa
Fails. acted as chairman. and Rev. A
L Martin. Of Eldora, served as secre-
tary. Several speeches which were
greeted with hearty applause were
made by Rev. Mr. Mckee, of Iowa
Falls, the candidate for representative
and others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-21
NO INDIGESTION, NO SOUR. GAS.
~. STOMACH OR DvoPEP.
STA. TRY IT!

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good. but work badly: ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause sick.
sour. gassy stomach? Now. Mr.. or Mrs.
Dyspeptic, jot this down: Papc's Dia-
pepsin digests everything. leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. No diff
ference how badly your stomach Is dis
ordered. you get happy relief In five
minutes. but what pieases you most Is
that It strengthens and regulates your
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-21

He IL al better now, thanks to Father
John's Medicine. He had pneumonia
twice and whooping cough. Soon after
he began to take Father Johns Medi-
cine knew he was mending. am very
thankful for Father Johns Medicine
We ali take It now. It is q blessing in
my home, I will never be without it.
(SfSn4d) MRS. MARGARETTE MUIR
PLY, 800 Quinn St, Chicago. Ill.
Careful mothers have no fear in
using Father Johns Medicine, because
It 10 safe for the little ones az we'll az
the older members Of the family. and
because 1t ID free from alcohol or dan
gerous drugs in any form. It treats
colds By building up the body and Civ
ing new strength to ward of the dis
ease. Get Q bottle today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-21
EXPLOSION or AcErYLiNE GAs
MACHINE WRECKS RESIDENCE
At BROOKLYN, IOWA.
PLATE GLASS WINDOWS
IN STORE FRONTS BROKEN
Noise Of Explosion Heard For Miles
Occupants Of Residence Departed
Few Momsnts Before and Thus Es.
capped Death or Serious Injury -.
Damage Amounts Into Thousands.

Special to Times Republican,
Brooklyn, March 2l.-The explosion
of an acetyline gas machine played
havoc in the business district of the
town last night at O'Clock one resi-
dence being completely wrecked, near
~ three-fourths Of the plate glass win
doHs in the business houses broken.
and adjacent houses and stores dam
aged. aT
The explosion was in the home NJ
W. II. Richman, which is located near
the business street. Mrs. Richman and
daughter narrowly escaped with their
lVes having left the home q few
moments before. Mrs. Richman OBJ
served that the lights were not work
ing properly, and with her daughter
started to the feed store conducted by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-21
Hampton News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, March 2l.-The FRANKLIN
county grammar school dcciamatory
contest was held here Friday evening
and practically all grammar schoois
in the.ccunty were represented. In tn"
oratorical class David Evans, OF
Hampton. was first. and Leslie faw,
of Alexander. second. In the dramatic
class. Dean Zeay. of Hampton, was
first, and Howard Schaeffer, Of Alex
ander, was second Ross James, OF
Sheffield won in the humorous class.
The Franklin county progressivcs
are meeting in caucus at the court
house here this afternoon
Mrs r. W. Purcell. who has been
seriously i'll in a local hospital for sew
cral days is much improved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-21
EAT new BREAD, CABBAGE, SAUSAGE
AND DIGEST 1T. "PAPE'S DIAPEPSlN

dyspepsia or any stomach dIsor1o
foods without fear. Most remsdioo geSMg
you relief sometimcs--thsy aro Gs9N|
but not sure. Diapcpsin II quick.
tive and puts your stomach ~ ~
healthy condition 30 the misery 49,
come back. s n
You feel different ~ noon ~ pep9A
Diapepstn comes In contact with go
stomach--distress just vanishcs-
stomach gets sweet. no gases. no betcoss
ing. no quotations Of undigcsted foo
your head clears and you feel nr,e.
Put an end to stomach trouble ~
getting a large fifty-cent case ~
Pape's Diapepsln from any drug stoee.
You realize In Ave minutes how need
less it is to suffer from indigesttQns
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-21

Mr.. ,Richman 10 inform him Of the
trouble. J,wt after leaving the house
a terrific explosion tore tho residence
to pieces. The noise was heard for
miles. Bet clothing and furniture were
hurled high In the air, and were lodged
in tree tops and scattered as far away
as the. alley In the rear.
Plate gas windows in the business
district we're Shattered, and damage
was done % adjoining residences. win
dow fights betng broken, the walls bat
tered by flying debris.
The Richn,an home is complete
wreck. It was valued at $1,000. me
damage to other buildings VIII amount
to several thousand dollars
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-21
REV. ALEX Russell ORDAINED
Pastor Of Lake View Congregational
Church Received Into Ministry.

Special to Times Republican.
Sac City. March 21.--The ordination
of the Rev. Alex Russell, pastor of the
CONGREGATIONAL church at Lake View
took place this week. The Rev. DR.
Lewis. of Sloan, presided at the ordI'
nation program. Other ministers par
ticipating in the exercises were Messrs
Jorsensen. of Onawa; J. T. Marvin. o
Grinncll: Steele, Of Kingsley; Walker
of Wall Lake. and DR.. Short. of SionH
CITY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-21
SCHOOL CONTRACT AWARDED.
Cedar Rapids Contractors Get HamF
ton Job on Bid Of $46J 900.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, March 21.-The contract
for the erection of the new Hampton
high school building has been awarded
by the school board to ]. A. Leefer &
Co., contractors from Cedar Rapids.
Eight firm bid on the job and the sue
cessful bidders were awarded the work
on bid of $4,000.
The school board reserves the right
to expend $4,000 in addition to the
contract price to fireproof the building.
There is a strong sentiment here in
favor of making the building proof
against fire. The building is to be COM
pleted by Nov. Is, 1914. The contracts
for lighting. heating and plumbing will
be let next month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-21
GREAT DAY FOR SPECIAL.
More Than 1000 Persons Visit Mil.
waukes "1esf Special" Friday.

special to Times Republican.
New Hampton, March 21.-"Friday,
March 20. marks the biggest day Of
any special train that ever went out
from any where to demonstrate on any
subject" Such was the statement made
by Prof. w. J. Kennedy Of Ames, when
the Milwaukee beef special" stopped
at New Hampton. Yesterday, late in
the afternoon. Mr.. Kennedy said that
over 1000 people had visited the spe-
cial during the day., inspecting the
fancy beef steers on exhibition and alb
sorbing the interesting truths of the
lectures The six stops made during
the day We're: Arlington. Fayette.
Hawkeye. Waucoma. Lawler and New
Hampton. rF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-21
GRATEFUL PRAISE
BY LOVING MOTHER
Tells How Father Johns Med.
icine Brought Relief to
Her Little Boy.

"T an, grateful for Father Johns
Medicine" says Mrs. Marguerite MUIR
ply, Of Chicago. in a recent letter: MY
little boy was two years old when he
was ef3ret taken sick and. 1 took him to
many doctors, but not one did him any
good. He is past Ave years old now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-21
INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT,
Mrs. champ,in and Son, Of Logan, Ser.
ious,y Hort When Car Turns Turtle.

Special to Times Republican.
Logan, March 21--Mrs G. a. Champ
lin and son were painfully injured
when tho car turned turtle near Pisgah
crushing Mrs. Champiin's shoulder and
rendering Theology unconscious. After
the two had been removed from their
perilous position. restorative app'ica
lions resulted In bringing the boy back
to CONSEQUENCES, and tho help of "a
surgeon lessened Mrs. Champlin's suf-
fering
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-21
FALL FROM HORSE FATAL.
William, Fsltner, Near Audubon, Fa.
tally Hurt When Thrown.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, March 2l.--William
Feltner, 10 years OF age. while riding
horseback in o. pasture at the Fcitner
home. twelve miles from Audubon, fell
f,om the horse and injured his spin"
so badly that he died short time at
ter. The young. man did not reach
home when expected and was found in
the pasture unconscious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-21

the legality OF the patents will soon
come before the courts for determine
tlon. It was hoped that some of them
could be disposed Of before the sum-
mer work In bridge building but this
is not possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-21
The Cost of Fuel In Heating a House


house? 8
claim.
nel
20 o q Il sn
LAPLANT COMPANY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-21

Members of the highway commission
had consultation yesterday with the
attorney general regarding the defense
of the. bridge business from the pat
ents. some Of the big suits involving
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

New fall skirts at Abbott's.
"Yours for the best service Miers'
Barber Shop.
Crash towels all hemmed at l2hc at
Vaughan's
Extra sale Friday, Saturday and Mon
day at Yaughans.
Our 25e wash silks for lie yard at
Perry's on Saturday.
At the Bijou big special feature,
'When Men Would KILL
The Italian A. G. second baseball team
will go to Bethel on Saturday to play
the Bethel team.
DIR. Arthur Freeman of Norwich, Conn.,,
is spending several days with friends in
Barre and vicinity.
Members of the Baptist church will
meet with the Methodists for prayer
meeting tonight at $780,
Roger Leonard, who has been passing
few days in the city, returned last
night TO his home at Shelburne.
Philip Goodnough, registered drug
gist of Montpelier, commenced work this
week at the Red Cross pharmacy.
John Randall, who has been the guest
OF friends at Graniteville for the past
week, returned to-day to his home at
Stowe.
Miss Myrtle Parker of Bristol ar
rived in the city yesterday to pass the
coming few days with relatives on
North Main street.
A. j. Lcranger, who has been confined
to his home on Summer street for the
past two weeks through injuries re-
ceived at the Muteh & Loranger granite
plant, was able to be out of doors to-
day. He intends to resume his duties
at the plant next week
Frank Wilcox, who has been employed
in the confectionery store of Paige q
Shaw in Boston until recently, began
work this morning in the candy depart
ment at the New England Fruit store,
succeeding John Mitchell, who recently
purchased candy kitchen in Mont
peier.
Two 20-passenger auto trucks were
among the vehicles chartered by Cobble
Hill grangers to transport the picnckers
to the annual grange picnic on Sabin
pond in Woodbury. to-day. Auto cars
owned by Persons & Berg and John
Ryan OF Granitevillc left the city early
in the forenoon with grangers who
planned to spend the day at the pond.
A large number of people from Trow
hill and vicinity left in their own autos
or teams and it was expected that more
than $50 people would be taking part in
the outing before night. The days pro-
gram included a basket lunch at noon,
a baseball game and field sports in the
afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-27

RIVE SAVE you as TO ON NEEDi...:.:...:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-27
HEALTH HINTS TO BARRE PEOPLE.
Given BY Board of Health Relative to
Typhoid Fever.

To the Citizens of Barre; There are
at present seven undoubted cases of ty-
phoid fever and several suspicious cases
in this city. The board OF health is in
vestigating to find the exact source.
Meantime, govern yourselves as follows;
l. Typhoid fever is contracted solely
by the mouth. If you do not put the
poison of typhoid into your mouth, you
win not contract typhoid fever.
9 DO not eat or drink anything IVA
ter, milk, oysters, fresh vegetables or
anything else unless it has been first
boiled, broiled, baked, roasted, fried, or
otherwise thoroughly heated through and
through.
3. Do without all food or drinks which
have not first been thus heated tcanned
or bottled foods and drinks other than
milk or water, are not included in thisl
4. II living in the same house with
q typhoid fever patient, do not handle
your own food or food intended for any
one else. even if it has been heated, ex-
cept with hands that have been thor
oughly washed with soap and very hot
water. Wash before every meal in this
way and before cooking, serving or eat
ing anything, or putting the fingers in
the mouth
s. If there are flies about, see that
all food and drink is protected from
them at all times Flies often carry ty-
phoid poisons to foods and drinks.
6. The poison of typhoid fever does
not show itself for two weeks after it
enters the body. Therefore for the next
two weeks typhoid cases may develop
from typhoid poison already taken in.
But any case which develops Oh and aft
err a date two weeks from this notice will
be due solely to neglect of this notice
and failure to carry out infinitely the
directions here given.
Barre Health Department.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-27
TALK OF THE TOWN


See the new fall suits at Abbott's.
Notice, extra sale; see ad. on page
four. Vaughan's.
All Soc and 40c children's dresses for
poe each at Perry's on Saturday.
! Distinctive tonsoial service IN sam
tary surroundings. Ross Barber Shopi
Depot square.
| Badger a. Co.'S. ambulance took Mrs
George Robertson Of Washington street
to the City hospital this forenoon ior
treatment.
William McCafferty, who is employed
as soda clerk in the Drown pharmacy
is detained at his home on Jefferson
street by illness.
DIR. and Mrs. Mcdowell of Eustis, Fla.
are guests at the home OF Mr.. ana Mrs
f. G. Rowland of French street, having
arrived Tuesday evening.
Fay Mann of Washington street left
this forenoon for Brattleboro, where he
will pass week with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Mann.
The ID. A. Perry real estate agency has
sold for Mrs, Carrie Snow of Alburg her
farm situated at Mortified Falls to Leon
Gilbert of Berlin. The property contains
10 acres.
Curtis s. Emery Of Newport, collec-
tor Of customs for the port of Memphre-
magog, was visitor in the city to-day
while on his way home from visit at
his former home in Chelsea.
After passing several days in Barre
renewing acquaintances with friends OF
his boyhood Collamer French, a son of
the late Micah French, went last night
to Woodstock, where he will remain with
Mrs. French at her FORMER home before
proceeding to Idaho, where he is engaged
in fruit farming. During his stay here
after an absence of AS years, Mr.. French
has had a number of interesting ex-
periences. One of the last persons to
bid him farewell as he left yesterday
was Dr. G. n. Barber, who. in his youth
attended Mr.. French's school in the
Boutwell, district. One of the few men
who recognized the Idaho man as he
walked the streets was William Mears.
The two men met on the street after
someone had pointed out Mr. Mears to
Mr. French The former needed no in
PRODUCTION and the pair were presently
chatting of old times.
Word is received here of the safe ar
rival in New York of Miss Marion Dane,
former teacher in Spaulding high
school. and her brother, Harry Dane, who
have been abroad Miss Dane and her
brother went to Dresden, Germany, June
30 for a summers stay. They were in
Germany when the war clouds began to
gather and they were in London when
the war clouds burst With thousands
of other American tourists they sought
vainly for more than week to get pas
senger accommodations for the return
voyage When booking was finally Sc
cured they had to content themselves
with berths in the steerage, along with
stranded millionaires and returning stu
dents At the pier in New York they
were met by friends and later they re-
turned to their home in Newton High
lands, Mass. Miss Lois Redmond of
Newport, who with Miss Dane is mem
Der of the faculty at Lyndon institute,
is still in France.