davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-16
STRIKE APPEARS BROKEN
Many Mon Returning to Work in South
Africa and Government Is Victorious
Shop Employees Declare Strike
Ended and Go Back to Jobs.


Cape Town, Union Of South Africa.
Jan. 16.-Strikers are returning to
work in all sections and 1t appears that
victory has been won by the govern
ment in the struggle with the fedora
tion Of trades. The strict rule Of the
premier, Gen. Louis Botha. was still in
evidence this morning at johannesburg,
where sixty-two members OF the typo
graphical union were arrested while
conducting q meeting. The charge
against them was contravention Of the
provisions Of martial law. The men had
just passed a resolution to resume
work.
At the Salt River railroad work
shops. just outside Cape Town, all the
men have returned. their leaders hav-
ing declared the strike ended
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-16
VESSELS FOUNDERS WHILE At
MANEuvERs OFF PLYMOUTH
ENGLAND.
CREW STILL ALIVE
LATE. THIS AFTERNOON
Communication Established With Men
But Little Hope Held Out For Rescue
Graft Fails to Come to Surface
With Sister vssssIs at Close of Exer.
elsss-Was Ono Of "A" Glass.

Plymouth. England. Jan. 16-The
here today and the authorities say
there is little hope of her crew being
saved.
The submarine was engaged in exer-
cises in the sound with a number Of her
sister vessels. She failed to come to
the surface with the other boats when
the maneuvers were brought to an end.
The "a Z" was one Of class of nine
boats numbered from "a s" to "a 49,"
She was built in 1904 and measured $50
feet In length. Her submerged dis
placement was 204 tons. Her engines
developed an indicated horse power of
400. giving her surface speed of six
teen knots and submerged speed of nine
knots.
At o'clock this afternoon the crew
Of the British submarine "a z" which
struck on the bottom of the sound.
were still alive. The parent ship Onyx
succeeded in getting into communica-
ton with them at that hour.
The failure Of the "a r. with six
teen men on board. to rise to the sur
face after she had dived to the bottom
Of Plymouth sound during maneuvers
caused intense anxiety here today.
After the maneuvers were over two
sister boats noticed that the "a z" did
not come up and signalled to Plymouth h
and Davenport.
Believe Hull 10 Penetrated.
Salvage vessels hurried to the seen
Bubbles were seen rising to the sur
face In Cowsand bay and grapplers
were thrown down to bring the wrecked!
vessel to tho surface, The bubbles
indicated that her hull had been pene-
trated
A short time nfterward. however, the
parent vessel, the Onyx. got into COM
munication with the sailors, all of
whom We're alive.
At 6 o'clock the crew had not yet
been rescued.
AS the vessel had gone down before
noon she had then been below water
more than six hours.
The last signal from the crow was
heard at a quarter past five.
Admiralty officials declare that the
crew consists Of Lieut. Albert NJ Will
mant, another officer. and fourteen
men, making . total OF sixteen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-16
scientist Commit. suicide.

Toxic. Jan 16.-The suicide today by
hari kari OF the chief of the meteorolos-
ical observatory at Kagoshima Is an
nounced in the newspapers here. The
dispatches declared that the scientist
committed suicide because he had been
criticised for failing to warn citizens of
Kagoshima of their danger from erup-
tions OF the volcano Sakura- -Jima. He
assured them 1t is said. that the center
of the subterranean disturbance was
elsewhe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-16
rATTEREp REMNANT OF MExI.
CAN ARMY STRUGGLING
OVER TEXAS HILLS.
WOMEN WITH CHILDREN '--'
MAKE JOURNEY ON FOOT
Picturesque Migration Set In Motion at
Daybrsak Today - To Entrain at
Maria For Fort Bliss Near EI Paso
-asrmany Proposes Strong Repre-
ssntation Against Financial Plan.

Preside. Tex. Jan. 1e.-An the $500
Mexican federal soldiers and the 1000
women refugees who sought safety in
tho United States after the capture Of
Ojinaga, had left Presidio today for
their march to Maria, from which they
are to be transported by railroad to
Fort Bliss near Ell Paso.
Tho ragged army was scattered for
sixty-seven miles along the mountain
road to Maria, closely guarded by
United States cavalrymen.
Gen. Salvador Mercado, until recent
ly Huerta's military chief in northern
Mexico. rode In an automobile with
General Francisco Castro. Other fed
eral generals rode on horses. The COM
mon soldiers and the women refugees,
many Of them carrying children In
their arms. made the foot march.
Never had there been seen on the
border SO picturesque migration as
when the tattered army was set in mo-
ton on the four day march. Small de-
LdCQuouLS O6O Dcen OF1ILluS along inc
road for several days but it was not un-
til daylight today that the main body
started.
Escorted by Y. s. Troopers.
Major lMcNamee Of the United States
border patrol, rode at the head of the
ong column with an escort Of three
troops, from the Fourteenth cavalry
while two troops were brought up in
the rear.
( Each of the hungry horses brought
across the river with the routed Mexi-
cans bore two riders. usually a man
and . woman. Burros carried belong
.ings and children.
Despite their ragged appearances the
soldiers and women were in merry
spirits. Now and then groups Of SOL
diers broke into song while others at
the stopping places ate with great
eagerness the rations supplied by the
American soldiers. The march was a
picture Of primitive movement of the
people before the days OF railroads. 1t
will be Monday night before the
refugees arrive at Maria to board the
ten trains which await there to carry
them to Ell Paso.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-16
RETURN TO SALT LAKE.

Likely That Wool Growers Will Meet
in Utah City Next Year.
Salt Lake City. Utah, Jan. 16.-lt
was the opinion generally expressed
here this morning that Salt Lake
would again be chosen for the annual
convention of tho National Wool Crow
ers' Association. altho Boise. Idaho,
was making a strong bid for the af-
fair.
The second days session opened with
practically every delegate present
Governor William Spry opened the
meeting. He refrained in his speech
from mentioning the new tarifr bill He
was followed by Col. A. F. Potter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-16
NO LIVES LOST IN FLOOD
Waters Of Upper Potomac River Re.
leased by Breaking Of Dam, subsid.
ins-EarIy Warnings Sent Out Pre-.
vented Loss Of Life.

Cumberland, Md, Jan. 16-Reassured
that the worst of the flood which swept
down the Stony Creek and Upper Po-
tomac valleys yesterday as the result
of the breaking of the great dam at
Dobbin. w. ". is over, hundreds Of
refugees who fed to the hills on the
first warning began to return to their
homes.
Altho thousands Of persons were Inn
periled, no lives were lost so far az
known. There were reports, however.
Of many thrilling rescuea It is be-
lieved the prompt action of the pulp
and paper company's employees in
sending out warnings enabled all in the
danger zone to escape.
No damage was done at Piedmont,
w. Va, the largest town in the line OF
the flood, and the people there who had
fed to higher ground returned to their
homes early in the night. Hundreds OF
laborers are restoring the washed-out
tracks Of the Western Maryland rail-
way.
The great dam, which was completed
only a few months ago at a cost Of
quarter of a million dollars. is total
wreck.
The first break early In the day
tended to minimize the force of the
greater break just before noon, yet a
wall of water thirty feet high, stretch
ing between the narrow defle. swept
down. carrying everything before it.
A body Of water sixty five feet high at
the breast of the dam, which was
seventy five feet long, backed several
miles and having an average width Of
two miles, was let go. The outer side
Of the dam was ninety feet high. One
could walk under It like Niagara. It
was looked upon as the last word in
concrete dam building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-16
Missing Woman insane.

Special to Times-Republican.
Boone. Jan. 16.- Mrs. Ora Dale
Rogers, one OF the best-known club
women OF this city. and prominent in
.Pythian Sister ranks, was found to-
day at Charlton insane. after wandert
ing three weeks In many cities. She
left here for Chicago to visit a brother
but never reached there. She was
taken at once to Clarinda to the state
hospital for treatment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-16
census Reoort on Cotton.

Washington. Jan. 16-There had been
96.934 bales Of linters obtained and 3d.
009.759 tons Of seed crushed from the
cotton crop of 1913 to Dec. 5. the GEN.
sus bureau announced today. This COM
pares with 352,972 bales Of linters OBJ
tained, and 2,7s9,s97 tons of seed
crushed to Dec. 81, 1912. from the crop
of that year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-16
Only psea. That's Al.

'Who 10 thds Dean Swift they are
talking ahout7" Q parvenu once said
to Lady BulwoFS u should like to invite
him to my feesotions." "Alas, madam -
replied Lady Bulwer, "the dean has
done something that has shut him out
of society,"" Dear me. what was that?"
WELL about q hundred years ago he
died."-Boston Transcript.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-16
Red Cross Offers Aid

Washington, Jan. 16.-The Red Cross
today telegraphed Governor Hatfield,
of West Virginia, asking whether its
services were needed in assisting the
sufferers Of the flood which swept
Stony Creek and the Potomac river by
the breaking Of the dam at Dobbin, w.
Va,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-16
germany Urges United Action.

Berlin, Jan. 16.-The Lokal Anzeiger
says that the German government has
taken the initiative in an interchange
of views between Germany, France.
England and the United States on the
question Of making strong representa-
tion in Mexico against the recent de-
cree against the suspension of the pay
nent Of interest on the internal and ex-
ternal debts Of that country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-16
MAN WHO BUILT CANAL TO BE
MADE FIRST GOVERNOR OF
LITTLE TERRITORY.
GARRISON so RECOMMENDS
70 PRESIDENT WILSON
Executive Order AboIishins Canal
Commission So to 30 lssued-Tem-
-porary Jobs to ee Provided for
Members-cabinet Discusses and
ApprovesWiIson's Trust Message.

Washington, Jan. 1s.-Secretary Gar.
rison submitted today to Secretary
Wilson his plan for the permanent
government Of the Panama canal zone.
While the secretary would not disclose
its features. 1t is understood that It
contemplates making Colonel Goethals
the first governor Of the zone, with
plenary powers. and would create from
the retiring members OF the canal
commission q new commission to take
charge Of the ceremonies preparing for
the opening Of the canal in January,
1915.
The impression in official circles is
that President Wilson is in accord with
Secretary Garrison and that Colonel
Goethals alone is to be charged with
the administration Of the canal. which
as chief engineer he has constructed.
Commission to Be Abolished.
An executive order abolishing the
istnmian canal commission Is under
stood to be in preparation by the presi-
Of the Adamson act.
Unless Colonel William c. Gorgas is
made surgeon general Of the army or
chosen for some other important work.
he will be continued with the other
members Of the new commission, whose
salaries are to remain the same but
who will serve only until the canal is
opened.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-16
c.n.r.l s.Iazar Arre.ted,

Sanderson. Texas, Jan. 16.- Gen.
Ynez Salazar, commander Of the Mexi-
can federal volunteers, who were
driven out Of Ojinaga, Mexico. by the
rebels, was arrested here today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-16
DEATH PARTS AGED TWINS.
One Dies in Prison Cell a. Life Of 9th
or Ebbs at Hospital.

or Ebbs at Hospital.
Louisville. KY, Jan. 16.-Death yes
terday separated Daniel H. and Samuel
v. Harris Of this city, twin brothers and
bosom companions thruout the seven
ty-two years Of their lives. The Harris
brothers were found by the police late
Wednesday, weak from hunger and ex-
posure, huddled in a coal shed on a
down town alley. Samuel was placed
in the city hospital and Daniel was
taken to the county jail.
Daniel begged the jailer to take him
to the hospital so he could help care
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-16
FISHERMEN ARE RESCUED.
Engine Of Motor Boat Dies and cras'
Or;fts 100 Mjleo 70 Sea.

Pensacola, Fla, Jan. 16.-Six men Of
the fishing motor boat Lenore. given MP
for lost, were landed here today by the
schooner Ellen c.. from Mobile. Last
Saturday night the engine OF their
boat went down and they were blown
to sea. The men lived on salt nehs an0
bait and when picked up by ~.
schooner were 100 miles out =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-16

Villa said. The IIueristas have burned
all the bridges between Benermejillo
and Torreon and have retired to that
place after having been defeated by
Urbina near Mapimi.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-16
rru.t Me...ae Approved.


Washington, Jan. 16.-President Will
son discussed with the cabinet today
the complete draft of the message he
will deliver next week to congress on
the trust question. The president also
spent an hour with Representative
Stanley, chairman OF the committee
which investigated the United States
Steel Corporation. Mr.. Stanley stated
that no concurred with every line OF
the message. and what particularly
pleased him was that the president
outlined the special lines to be dealt
with.
While altering the Sherman law in
no way specific additions in one sense
or another are contemplated with the
purpose Of eliminating any uncertainty
Of Interpretation.
Those who know what the president
had in mind with reference to the In
terstate trade comm ission said today
that one Of the chief merits would lay
in it's power Of publicity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-16
T.-R. BULLETIN I,
NEWS OF THE fAY
The Weather.

The Wsathsr S
Sun rises Jan. II ats7:3 S8 at 8.
Iowa--Fair tonight: Arday in
creasing cloudiness; lig moderate
winds. S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-16
Two Cities Want Regional Banks.

Two VltS0S "auS NO9soUAl oauHo.
Washington. Jan. 16.-Philadelphia
and Pittsburgh bankers appeared be-
fore the organization committee Of the
federal reserve system today to urge
their respective cities for the regional
banks.
L. L. Rue. chairman of the Philadel-
phia clearing house, urged the selection
of his city as district to embrace
Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania
He urged the selection of nine other
reserve bank cities: Boston. New York,
Chicago. Atlanta, New Orleans. Minne-
apolis, st. Louis, Denver and San Fran
cisco.
The Philadelphia delegation came out
strongly against graet bank in New
York. Mr.. Rue agreed that foreisners
would not look at the strength Of the
New York bank so much as the healthy
condition Of the entire system.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
Woman Suffrage Notes

Through the great educational sys-
tenn of this country, through the Ma
tional Education Association. / pur
pose to reach the superintendent Of
every public school system Of every
city. town and village, and through
that official TO reach every principal.
every teacher. and finally, every child.
We have a peace petition to be signed
by every child in America begging
peace on behalf of the helpless chill
dTen of Europe and Asia who are be-
ing deprived of their fathers and
their education. and are being ire
probably degraded by the hideous con-
ditions created by war. When the
signatures are procured. tha n Xt step
is to elect a child from each nation
ality to make the trip TO Washington
and present to the different amba5-
sadors the petition of the children, by
him to be sent to the king, the ruler,
of his own nation
Miss Blake's idea has been tacitly
indorsed by the Department of State,
where it was submitted before any
steps were taken toward the Chill
dren's Peace Movement as an organi-
zatiOn.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
ICEMEN's MEETING ENDS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.-J. f.
Bircher. Of Philadelphia, was elected
president of the ensuing year of the
Eastern Icemen's Association, which
on Saturday closed its session. The
delegates and their wives visited
Mount Vernon and Arlington.
Thomas Shipley. of York, Pa, pre-
sided at a banquet Friday evening. A
large number of impromptu talks
were given, the new president being
one of the speakers.
Those present included Abram Day
and W. II. Albertson. New Jersey; w.
Z. Hexamer, Pennsylvania; +. H.
Seely. Altoona. Pa; J. e. Bircher,
Pennsylvania; B. Brady, New Jersey;
Harold Cole, New Jersey; Walter H
Craig, Pennsylvania; II. E. Dewalt
Pennsylvania; H. r. Fisher, Pennsyl-
vania; J. NJ. Gillespie, Pennsylvania;
Theodore Kolischer, Pennsylvania
John r. Livesey. Pennsylvania; j. H
Oat, Pennsylvania; Samuel Peterson
Pennsylvania; William b. Severt
Pennsylvania; Thomas Shipley, Penn
sylvania; S. p. Stevenson, Pennsyl-
vania; Mrs J. Z. Bircher, Pennsylva-
mia: Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Stradley
Delaware; Miller Stradley. Delaware,
and F. W. Mayer, New Jersey.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
new beacon GUIDES
RIVER MARINERS
Brandywine ShOal Light
Succeeds the Old Brandy
wine Light
DELAWAREAN
CAPTAIN ON DUTY

A new and important lighthouse has
just been put in operation at the en-
trance to the Delaware Bay. known
as the Brandywine Shoal Light. So
far as the commerce Of the river is
concerned. 1t is the guiding beacon to
vessels seeking the Delaware Bay
from the sea bound TO Philadelphia.
It will supplant and take the place Of
the old Brandywine light which was
erected in 1850. and which has out
lived its usefulness
The lighthouse is a concrete cylin-
drical structure. built out in the open
sea on a submarine foundation The
latter was built on the shore of the
Delaware Bay, near Lewes. was towed
TO its present position and sunk there
The work Of its construction has been
accomplished under the supervision
OF Thomas j Rout inspector of the
Fourth Lighthouse District Captain
Thomas Hastings. a native Delawar-
can, IS the Keeper of the light. and has
with him three assistants. Under the
rules of the Lighthouse Department,
no women are permitted in the light
house
The old lighthouse. which was
erected on screw pilings, in 1850, will
be demolished In the new lighthouse
the light is 50 1-2 feet 3l5 1-3 degrees
from its old position, and will be 60
feet above water and visible 13 miles
in clear weather No change will be
made in the characteristic of the light
nor in the bearings of its white and
red sectors.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
MAY Get Seven
new policemen soon

IL Is thought that when the Police
Commissioners meet tomorrow after
noon the question of appointing seven
additional men TO the police force
will be considered. but whether the
appointments will be made at that
time is not known at this time. Coun-
Gil on Thursday night recommended
that the men be placed on the local
force.
When William II. Bowers, president
of the Police Commissioners, was
asked on Saturday whether the move
ment TO have a mounted squad had
been abandoned. he said Chief Black
\ would settle the matter.
j Chief Black is of the opinion tina
better police work can be accom-
plished If the seven men are giveI
various kinds of work such as twl
ii motorcycle officers. two street meI
and the other three detailed as plaiI
| clothes men.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16

Suffragists from all parts Of the
United States took part in the forty
sixth annual convention of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage AS
sociation held in Nashville, Tennessee,
on November 10 and II. The dele
gates represented over sixty branches
Of the Association which have been
organized in forty-three states. The
states which did not send delegates
are Wyoming, Utah and Idaho, where
the organizations have disbanded
since women have been granted the
ballot and Arkansas and New Mexico
whose suffrage associations have not
yet united with the national body.
North and South Carolina have joined
the national since the last conven-
tion.
Among the most interesting dele
gates to the convention were the
women who are leading their State
campaigns this year. They were;
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, of Ohio;
Mrs. Draper Smith. of Nebraska;
Miss Jeanette Rankin, of Montana;
Mrs. Clara L. Barrow, Of North Da-
kota: Mrs. Walter McNab Miller. Of
Missouri; Mrs. John Pyle, of South
Dakota and Miss Anna Martin, OF Ne
vada. In all of these states woman
suffrage amendments have been sub
mitted to the voters. so the congen-
ton was a time of celebrating vic
tories as we'll as planning work for
the coming year.
.Children's Peace Movement.
A children's peace movement has
been started in the home of Mrs. Car
rie Chapman Gait with Miss RATHER
inc Devereux Blake, president Of the
Board of Education; Miss Mary Gar
ret Hay, chairman Of the Woman
Suffrage Party; Mrs. Haryot Holt
Day, president of the Woman's Press
Club. treasurer; Mrs Mary Ware
bennett and Miss Florence Guernsey,
president New York City Federation
of Women's Clubs.
Miss Blake says: what I have set
out to do is to organize the children
of America into a great movement for
universal peace. This, you see, is
educational, and the result will be
that there will be a change in ideals
We of our generation who were rear
ed to believe that militarism was the
most heroic sentiment in existence
and we're taught that history was a
mere recital of battles and blood
shed. are now awake to the fact that
we we're misinformed.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
governor; Paul NJ. warburg. W. H. G.

governor; Paul NJ. Warburg, w. II. G..
Harding and A. c. Miller,
with the opening Of the Federal
Reserve banking system today, It is
estimated that nearly s600,O0O0O0 Of
reserve funds, no longer required un-
der the new law. was released. The
amount released by districts was:
Boston, S53. 900. New York. $685.,
600, 1000: Philadelphia, S70,000.000;
Cleveland S59,O0O.0O0; Richmond.
S21 .OO0. 600; Atlanta. S14,O0O.OOO; Chi
cago, $SS,000,000. ST. Louis, S1S.000,-
600. Minneapolis, S43. 3.OOO.OOO Kan
sas City, S51O00.OO0; Dallas, $4,000
600; San Francisco, S50,O00,0OO.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
Samples Free by Mail

To allay itching and irritation OF the
scalp. prevent dry. thin and falling hair and
remove crusts. scales and dandruff. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment are most effective, agree
able and economical. Sold everywhere.
Liberal sample OF each mailed free. with
32-p. skin Book Address postcard "Cu-
ticura. Dept. T. Boston"
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
"The Rabbits Foot"
AtanabIe Beauty For
Women at No Expense BY GWEN SkAks
Copyright 1914 By H. Y. TAfG
Choosing Your Hat

DID ever consider the
beauty?
perhaps your
lingerie a
A every of
m moods
Before visit mlner how
afford just what really for mode of life.
will tailored
seve
And just busy little home body then nice hat neither
will suit
you many
wills
we'll with mood tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16

red. IL dishgured her for the time being
and seemed TO annoy her for she cried and
could not sleep az night.
q" 7 got medicine and tried -- and an
--- and several home remedies but they
did not help her. A neighbor told me about
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and I saw
them advertised and sent for a sample.
They seemed 20 afford relief almost at once.
I sent my husband for a cake OF Cuticura
Soap and box OF Cuticura Ointment and
her cure is now complete" (signed) Mrs.
Mabel Chester. Mar. 6, 1914