davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-15
Sc RVIANS BEST
Of FIGHTING MEN
GAVE REMARKABLE ACCOJ VI
Of THEMsELNES ~ WAR
AGAINST TURkEN

WASHINGTON ID g., Aug ii.-
.If thc United state. should cali 20
tH. rolors a. many men 90 proper
ton 90 fhc population al Sersia has.
- would mean and army OF upward
a. eight million men ays "a state
ment issued Dy the NatIonai sGosra-
rli. Society. az Washington ID e..
today. and taIs does not take into
account fhe fact that the recent Nafs
BOB the little country have made such
fatal IurDads into the percentage of
a0ult male population Probably Y
tho United States called as many men
10 tho co.ors 300 proportion 60 the
adult male population h. would mean
au army or twelve million mon
Thrse Figures show what "a heavy
hand Au-tria-Hungary laid upon the
uitle country whose army gave such
70 remarkable account of itself dur.
iag flD two Wars 10 has just pa ol
through before this third one dcs-
relded upon H. How terrible the
I ravaEes ~ the var .n the Ne1r East
rave been o. indicated by th" census
of conquered territory '1t'n hN bui.
earia boo the early months of the pre-
sent year That count showed that
/ where prosious tp the wars there
/ had been q population OF 100000
there is now population OF only
. aut.UUO or course Seryia did not
suffer that much. but figures are iu.
/ dI,atiyc of the great wars 10 had IA
. face
Military critics everywhere admit
| that 10 matter OF discipline leader
nip. adamatIue spirit and elan
there o. no army Dos size loo the world
/ that can make better showing than
/ Tine soryian army made during DO.
var. with Turkey and Bulgaria u
/ is q fighting fore that is conceded
I t0 hpy" every quality of strength
/ that o. military machine may possess
les plan or ORGANIZATION is dis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-15
ELY'S CREAM BALM OPENS CL0GGED
N0STRILS AND HEAD-CAT ARRH GOES

the nostrlls; p.netrstes and heals
the inflamed. swollen membrane
which lines the nose. head and
throat clears the air passages'
stops nasty discharges and feeling
81 cleansing, soothing relief comes
Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight rrug-
cling FOR breathe. with head stuff
Cd. nogtrls closed. hawking and
blowing. Catarrh or a cold. with
lbs running nose, foul mucous drop
ping into the throat. and raw dry
ness o. distressing but truly need
less.
Put your iaith-just once-in
Elys Cream Balm" and your cold
or catarrh will surely disappear.
(NO. ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-15

,.s.d Do. term IN the army
Tine term of service IN the stand
Inr radrc o. two years II the cav
alf, and artillery and one and q
n1lf years In the other branches Of
tHc Establishments There Is six
months service for those IN the
school of the country who can pass
an examination Tor lieutenant of re
serves. There o. also a six months
enlistment for recruits from whose
homes at least two others have sery-
ed the fun time
An those who possess cattle and
suitable carts are under OBLIGATION 10
turn them over 20 the army when
needed Those who do not possess
cattle and carts have five per cent
added 10 their taxes for the remount
fund
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-15
- - Crenm BIN ;.

CO, small bottle anyway. just 10
Try u Apply little in the noetriis
and instantly your clorged nose and
5topped-up air passages ~ the head
nll open. you will breathe freely;
iullness and headache disappear
By morn.nsl the catarrh. coil-in-
head or catarrhal sore throat Will
DO gone
End such misery now' Get The
small bottle OF "Ely's Cream Balm
A. any drug store. This sweet. ira.
grant balm dissoiyes by the heat q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-15

3D. Th. b. about DO cents less than
Tine prir. Ia year. and still further
below f.. price OFF the year before
from 900 directions come reports that
this change has caused di.saii7iac.
ton among the farmers, and that
tup feeling tIl bee shown iu a SHARP
uptuu 0f iHa Republican vote next
November Egg. and butter have
been lower 10 price this year than
Tor PEI fral year past ana this. too
the iaT Iers assrIhe 90 the lower tar.
IFS on ese products The irrigated
portilAof The state are interested
M 49, rfoNinA The vNpecta
ton iiit ire, sugar will destroy tho
beet sugar industry is having q pc.
lfUDii effect boo those ociiou-
The Republican convention oA
pre- -ed tha prevailing agricultural
mood 900 Ii platform THE Demo.
cratic partg b. said has discrImi.
mated a-unsf every product from
IN, fertile lHnds O. Nebraska and
ha opened our markets to tho wheat
uat.. corn and cattle OF Canada and
Argentina thereby bringing hard
lIr. tO our interest. N8ut and desc
tlfU'lUn t0 worthy and willing cm-
plO.H- and 800 uuucce- ari.f hort
prI.. to the farmrrD. for the prod
Uc' ut the farm
Republican candidate. tor con.
ere present the grounds for their
expectation OF election as follow
I.n farmer determine the 90.
.IIf. OF elections DO Nobra ka The
Nebraska farmer. wcr" 100 favor OF
HrIH revision. without reduction.
600 most lines This made them viii
Iur '1 give the state 90 Wilson iu
IHl. But the farmer was not ca.
U'.tHs Co have totally di-prup0J
iIuuafr share of the reduction faeiou
,t uHu him Tho Democratic tariff
reduced the schedules OF tho manu-.
i".'Hr.r. from whom tho farmer
.HH.. for % reduced cost of Twins
Nu|. 40 most points they wiped 0ui
Oh" tariffs on arm products entirely
InH 'rikns the farmer. as unfair
Hud f..r are in revolt You VIII find
% .u non the votes are counted
Many leading Democrats admit
'nHf f looks as though they would
I.. r this years election They
d0rH '.at the tariff reductions have
ANYTHING to do with the reduced
price. nf wheat. butter and oE--. bu'
im" 'I1' the farmpres affected ar,
Uks.E think otherwise. There ha.
been marked growth ~ political
Independence among the farmer of
fni. state BOO recent wears Tho stat.
seldom gives clean sweep fo ans
fTr'. II gave Wilson "a p'urllIt, of
t votes IN 1912 meanwhile
''...r. only one Democratic stat,
.'"..r
H.' liter an. the Republican lead.
rr a-. relying for success This wear
w.. r tho dissou sious among fu,
Democrats than 20 the alleged dissat
HH0fnr of the farmers An indi
COTTON u| the existing condition of
'..r. the Democratic ranks Wa.
afforded IN am address delivered
.r. 'uo ago hy Y l. Neteaife
former Governor OF tho Panama Ca
nlI Zone. now candidate against
NHr.Hed for the Democratic nomi-
nation .nr Governor OF Nebraska Mr
Mr'.'.. said There .s more hatred
between Democratic Leaders in Ne
hfaska nan in All the feuds ~ West
Nirc.nn combined There are more
butcher knives IN Nebraska than
f.nr.I. were IN an the world
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-15
GERMANS STEADILY ADVANCING

llRlEMONI, Belgium,-tVia London, 5s45 D. m Tn.
German advance became general today The infantry
peoted the direction Of Des BY several corps or the
man troops marching their fon Stretches from Shond Hasse
their cavalry occupies position TO the right Of Hase formid
able defense works has been by the Beeans around Namu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-15
YESTERDAYS BULLETINS
STEAMER BLOWN UP

LONDON, August l4--(5 p. m.D-Ahou hundred and
fifty passengers and Of the Auslianloyd Baron
Gausch killed when The blown up by mine today
off the Island Of Lun Daaan coast according to Rcuter
dispatch from Trieste About hundred were rescued
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-15
Infection and Insec, Bites nanserou,

Mosquitoes flies and other in
scots. which breed quickly In rar-
h8go nI.ls. ponds OF stagnant wa
ter barns. musty places etc. are
carrier % disease Every time
they 1.'o you they inject poison into
your system from which some dread
disease may result Got bottle ~
sloan finimont n a. artisep'ir
and n 'ew drops viii ncuiralife the
infection caused hy insect hifes or
rusty Nails sloan Lirimont tisin-
fleets cuts. Bruises aud Sores. You
cannot afford 20 b. without u In
your home. Money back IL not salts
Tied Only CSC. ar rour Druggist.
ADV
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-15
SCIENTIST SAYS
LIFE IS SIMPLER
tcontinusd from Page One.

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b.y, 4. di.,,,.. b.. ..,-.. nt.f.
Mn .r, .dsitlo,' f,.,. ..fI,.t Nd.
mus, besln .er.,u... b, .nH.If.r
wbeiber tbe eopr.. al r.afafIrr .sn
"a, IN ro,aonstI, ta r.pr..artsI l.
AN pnpseklng M ar ORIGINAL r.mp.a.
which contained e+fIr t..f 'I.
whole rang. "a tI.er..f. tH... ...ur
things nroseYt do Haf Iegrf
that ve aboulf .sr. ton uHrm..f
A. "a ob,t b. or b. moi probable In
ihese respect.
"AsTbave said .Irsad. tH. b. au
,ime for aeris.nr ifr.rs. of EFuH
lion ana o-1poHrG unH. U.i
,., bs,r r0t ts ...l.r.l. H.f Hsr.
hs. taen an Evolution Chat some
toe or other tHr Iu-u uf UIe have
arisep from fewer .0-m ee may
well so. thethor ue arc limited t0
tho old riea tta' evolutionary pro
sress Is from 'h' simple 70 q lhe e. com.
pie, and ahaih0r after ail Do !" '"H
criv1hlo fhH 'Hn process hhH II'
other vag about Dob sou simply
10 open Fu1r m.H1. in ihl. p' ih'I'
o. n HfG|fn % certain effort vi"
have t0 r't"r.. our 1aNlil'I W"l'
o. Thought 50 iri r may seem
RANK ah IfIl'. 'u IMPOSE mat iN'
pr.mOr1IaI form nr forms of pf"'n.
plasm could ha'' contained com
pleriiF enough 'n produce inc DIVER
typos of lfn Eu' f" b. easier l1 poo.
afinc That ih's" p'h"fH 'pulo nave
been conveyed br "sirinIr additions
Of what nature could ihe.e ada.
iilus be- Additions at material
cannot surely boz in question
That primorIHI ufo mas hove
no.. OBJ .raU dimensions need nor
disturb H guaut.tv D. Of uo a,.
count Iu those considerations
saLnp.ar, once existed t.. sp,rl
0f urot.pl4.. not .o hle n. small
uu head TD thi. nothing was
added that would not equally w''i
have served to build up h1h00u 0r
at
-, ,,o.If., t,.. f,r u, ,.r
r., 5, tbr rr.l.. of removal 0f
shat 81, Gam t,,I.t.tI, rrtor. r
,tt.- v,rt. I,.. b.t control
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......,..n ia, t,,.. has. ...,. frr...
,-..' 81. ,,, ..ul .t.,,I,r form
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-15

Dr =. a Johnston has moved his
office 20 rooms 3 and Pickett
building adjoining telephone build
ing. 2O5-r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-15
COMMANDMENT or LIECE SUSPENDED

BRUSSELS, August l4-tVia London 5;45 p. m.)-Ihe
Germans today suspended bombsrdment Of the Lege forts
right bank Of the river attack of the
ovn was made
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-15
TURKEY BUYS GERMAN CRUISERS

LONDON, August l4.-t615 p. m.)-Accordng a DIS
patch from Cons,antnop Turkey has paid twenty million
for the German cruisers Goeben and Breslau
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-15

Inspect our line OF up to date
toilet articlos Holmau-Carder Drug
Co 245-2t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-15

Build n Concrete Silo uIth tor
years guarantee Ene e.. p. lipu l'
Hragrltuu-Tr,ur co ItC.f'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-15

,..-..,niy Clears Mir Passages. You
Brcathe Freely. Nasty Di'charge
stops. Head Colds and Dull Head
ache Vanish.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-26
PICTURE alSaERS
GIVEN I'LL TERMS
WOMEN WHO nAasA0xo eoos
rvREs 'mPR'sonEn ron ~
slx MopsrssG J,
WINDOW sMAsHGRs Am
GIVEN -FOUR MoNrA rERssoss 4
,oHsrdsrs Rsfsss % Give Nsssss -
Are Dsslsnatsd BY Nvasbses-pse6e
Graham In Wild Haransus DsfSss
Jurors - Extraordinary PrssasAisNs
Taken Against outraess At DseAy.

London. May s6.-sunragst4ss whoi
slaahed pictures In the national gallery
and Royal Academy. together with .
number of window smashers, were
convicted and sentenced today. etx
months Imprisonment was ordered for
each Of the uicture destroyers whiIe
the window smashers in all cases wero
condemned to terms OF four months u
Several women refused to give tA1lvj
names and were Identified by numbers.
One frail girl collapsed In court q ths
result Of y hunger strike and it was
necessary to give her restorative she
was carried into court by women war.
dens.
Frsda Graham Haraneuss Jusy.
Freda Graham. the suffragette who
slashed several valuable paintings IN
national gallery on May -. harangusd
the Jury. declaring she had attacked
the pictures "as . protest against King
Georges illegal and unconstitutional
action In refusing to receive = lsga1
deputation Of women"
She added: what are these pictures
compared to $4,000 pictures By the
greatest artist Of all. which are being
defaced. damaged and degraded BY men.
each nightr s9
Mary Spencer. who damaged . pic-
ture at the royal academy ON May a.
told the judge the only way left for
women to express their vieWs wAe -
damnge property az they respec4ed hu.
man life too much to destroy II
Extra Prseautions Fer 0aE6y. III "
Extraordinary precautions haA ehoeU.
taken at the Epson race oeurss 70 pFe-
vent any repetition OF last ysaxs tsNoto
Iinterfersnce with tho Rslnnins = 6Ao
derby. Whsa Emily Wilding DAvSon0
met her death by jumping en tlaA
course. A force Of 1000 police VIII ~
on duty during the race meeting. The
arrangements to prevent King George
and Queen Mary being subjected to IN.
noyance by suffragettes have besn
made as perfect as possible.
Women Held Without Bail.
Five suffragettes who were arrested
by the police during q raid on West
End fla, on May II. were brought boz
fore magistrate today. After SEEING
the exhibit he took such o serious view
OF the case that he refused all ofEees
OF bail. sE
The exhibit seized in the nat in-
cluded new shrapnel grenade Of In
genious manufacture. coils OF fuse and
plans OF houses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-26
YANKEE GOLFERS WIN
American Contingent Make. Excellent
Showing in opsnins Rounds Of
French Championship Tournament
ouimst Defeats Palmer in Second
Round. 5ss

.lcl-
Versailles, France, May 2s. - The
American golfers entered Tor the
French amateur championship showed
up well in the opening round at fthe
golf club Of La Boulie today.
Francis Ouimet, American open
champion; Jerome d. Travers. Ameri-
can amateur champion;s Harold Weber
Of Toledo. and Franser Hale, Of Chi
cago. had easy games.
Frederick Herrshof1. OF New. York
who was drawn against NJ. Esmond, OF
the local club, had to play an extra hole
but defeated his opponent in the nine
teenth.
Charles w. Evans, Jr., Of Chicago
and Henry j. Topping, OF Greenwich
Conn. were among the seven players
who drew bies and did not play this
morning.
Arthur c. Lockwood, of Massa-
chusetts, vas defeated BY Charles A.
Palmer. the former Irish champion
pion last week.
In the second round ouimet defeated
Palmer by ! up and 3 to play.
Travers beat Ruffer by 4 up
Henry ]. Topping. Of Greenwich,
Conn. defeated Charles w. Evans. Jr..
Of Chicago, BY I up in the second
round. n ,s5,.s5 9 -
Frederick Herreshon. 81 New York,
beat Fraser Hale, Of Chicago. by up
and to play. .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-26
Upton CHALLENGER
WINS ADMIRATION
SHAMROCK w. LAUNCHED AND
cHRIsTENEo AT oosPoRr.
ENGLAND.
SAID TO yaAv1 sEvTsR
CHANCE THAN pREDIcGssoas
Placed at Disadvantage Bseavss othss
Yachts Have Had Chance to Tune
Up - Lipten's intimate Friends
Guests at Launehins-WiI Try For
Amsriea's Cup.

Gosport. England, May 26.-Sham-
ica's cup. was launched here today and
christened by the Countess Of shaftes-
bury.
The new challenger took the water
on the stroke of noon. There was no
hitch in the arrangements and she
slid down the ways easily as the Coun-
tess Of Shaftesbury. who had done SIM
liar service for Shamrock III. chris
tened Sir Thomas Lipton's latest
champion.
The little shipping town was gaily
decorated with American and British
flags. with which intermingled the yell
low flag with the big green shamrock,
Of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club. Every
body present wore shamrock.
The British batteships in the har-
the queens birthday as Shamrock ~
Was launched. and most OF the inhabi-
tants OF the town thought the salute
was for the yacht.
Believe Boat . Winner.
Very few OF the hundred guests OF
Sir Thomas Upton obtained glimpse
OF the yacht. as the shed In which she
had been hidden since her keel was
laid. Is still standing. The company
consisted chiefly Of Sir Thomas LIP
toms personal friends. but few yacht
Ing experts werc present, all of whom
appeared TO be greatly impressed with
the boat and expressed the opinion
that she had a better chance than any
Of her predecessors. Altho the late
ness Of her launching would. 1t was
pointed out, prove disadvantage. as
the American yachts have had longer
time In which 20 tune up.
Many cablegrams and telegrams with
good wishes were received today by
both sir Thomas Upton and Charles
E. Nicholson, the designer.
Sir Thomas entertained his guests at
luncheon after the launching.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-26
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Tslssraphie NswsL
Agrarian Question Blocks Mediators
Picture S,ashcrs Sent to Jail.
Youth Killed Sweetheart by Carcss.
Leaves Note After Committing Sui
eide
Lipton's Shamrock ~ ,nched.
Dynamite Outrage in Molnes.
PAGES TWO AN 9 .REE.
Frisco commi.son Ac. Quickly.
Arrests Due in vof Andal
Ants Are Despers :
PACE s =.
Have You Paid . Auto Taxi
Flirting With 7 velt.
The Post MillionEpo
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Good Stand Of Corn.
Hot Weather Starts Growth.
PAGES six, SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE.
City News:
Personal Property Value Shows In
crease.
Ansons Drop Second Protested Game
to Muskies.
Greek Consul TO Investigate Grant
Death.
County Wins In Brattig Case.
More Auto owners on Carpet.
General ard Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and Gsrsrai:
May Wheat option Alone Holds Gain.
Corn UP, Then Down
Hogs Suffer Additional Decline.
Cattle Slow Owing to Hot Weather.
Railway Mail Pay Reforms Due.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-26
HOPE FOR BLACK RACE.
Work Among Nssross Of South %
soribed at Presbyterian Assembly,

"VFS SWOUS NS0FOS0 0V .0O0Su .0Os
soribed at Presbyterian Assembly.
Chicago, May 26.--.There IL hope fo1
anybody who can smile and the negro
has never forgotten how to SMILE" said
Rev. John NJ. CASTOR. OF Philadelphia
today before the general assembly o1
the Presbyterian church in the United
States, in supporting the report OF thG
standing committee on freedmen.
The report itself presented by the
chairman OF the committee on freed
men. Rev II. F. Mccleland. Of Clarks-
burg. w. Va. told of the advance In
the work among the negroes Of the
south.
In addition to listening to the freed
mans report the assembly endorsed the
work of the anti-saloon leag ue. the
national temperance union, and tbs
Women's Christian Temperance Union.
specific endorsement OF the anti.
saloon league was asked OF the as
sembly in an overture but particular
request was ordered filed and the
blanket endorsement OF the societies
named. together will all similar agsn.
cies. was substituted for II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-26
DYNAMITE A BAKER SHOP
Third Similar Outrage in Southeast
pss Moines Indicates Conspiracy to
Drive Business Out Of Section Of
City.
.cial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. May 26.-The third
dynamite outrage in southeast Des
Moines today thoroughly aroused the
city authorities and convinced them a
systematic fight is being made to drive
business out OF one section Of the city.
At o'clock this morning bakery
owned by H. A. Ginsberg, at East Fiji
teenth and Scott streets. Il mile south
east Of the state house, was wrecked
by dynamite. Two similar acts of van
dalism in the same neighborhood indi-
cate that some persons arc doing 1t for
revenge A large number of colored
miners live in she vicinity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-26

show they we're too III to be examined
on the witness stand
The delay coming closely on yester-
days conference between President
Wilson and Attorney General McReyn-
olds and persistent reports that the
investigation WOULD probably be halted
caused crest deal OF speculation. but
there was nothing to bear out the
view that the conference OF yesterday
was responsible for today's develop
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-26
REGULARS; !! ARE ll'l FIRED ON
United States fcops on Duty in Colo
RADIO Strike Zone Made Targets For
Midnight Bushwhackers - Patrol
SURPRISED by Fusillade From Hills.


Trinidad. Colo. May 2s. = For the
first time since they assumed control
in the strike district Of the Colorado
coal fields. the United States troops
were fired upon last night, it was
learned today. The shooting occurred
at miners' camp at Segundo. near
Trinidad. where twenty shots were
fired at the federal troops.
The shots were fred at patrol
from q hillside overlooking the camp
and q trooper, who had lodged a mis-
sile thrown atshim thru a window, an
swered q shot fred at him from the
darkness. IL -
The patr6l6 Starting to search for the
person firing the shot, was surprising
by Z f,zsillad1 Of shots coming from
the direction of the hills. Captain
Cushman reported that ono man was
seen to run. from concealnnsnt In ditch
but made his get away.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-26
DEBATE EXEMPTION REPEAL.
Senator Jones Opens Discussion Wit
Attack on Bill,

Attack on Bill.
Washington. May 2s.-The Panama
tolls exemption repeal was debated
again today in the senate. Senator
Jones. republican, Of Washington, led
of with an attack on the bill.
.sThe American people will not ehave
their rights foreclosed In this way
They approve this legislation" said
he. Repeal this law now and the peo-
pie will rewrite II and insist on IT.
~Senator Jones declared the time to
iarbitrate the dispute with England was
before the repeal and not afterward.
Advocates Of repeal he said. had ex
ercised :Huertian' ingenuity seeking out
reasons"
senator Sutherland. OF Utah. intro
lduced resolution calling on the presi-
dent to submit to Great Britain pro-
posal for the creation of special Inn
partial tribunal for arbitration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-26
BRADLEY FUNERAL TODAY.

Late kentucky Senator Laid to Rest in
Frankfort Cemetery.
Frankfort, Kya May 26.-The body
OF the late Senator William O'Connell
Bradley. OF Kentucky, arrived here to-
day on a special train, accompanied by
members OF the family and the escort
from the senate and house OF repre-
sentatiyes. The burial will take place
in Frankfort cemetery late today. Ar
rangements have been made to close
all business houses here while the fu-
neral and burial services are being
held.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-26
manent peace can not be established
unless arrangements are made for set-
tling this question.
Nava, Recruiting Resumed.

Pittsburgh. May 26.-Acting on or.
ders received today recruiting was re-
sumed at the naval station here. Fifty
men examined and accepted about the
time recruiting stopped. May II. will
be assembled and sent to Norfolk and
Philadelphia tomorrow. OFFICERS were
busy today with many applications for
enlistment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-26
ROOSEVELT FOR GOVERNOR.
colonsl Said % BE Inclined TO Become
Candidate in New York.

Colonel Said % Be Inclined TO Become
Candidate in New Yerl<.
New York May 2s-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt has withdrawn his ultima
tum that he would not be candidate
for governor.
His mind IL now open for the cone
sideration Of such . nomination. at
the head OF the progressive state tick-
ct. and II favorable conditions develop.
he Is expected to accept such a,candi-
dacy.
This comes from man high IA the
party counsels and q person In Mis- coH-
fldence. and ID q complete reversal Of
the attitude the colonel aasuSnSd upon.
arriving here last Tuesday ffens htD
grip thru the junglss ~ 0onth 1Gste1E