davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30
A PROC AVIATION

Inasmuch the Of the Thursday Afternoon club
of this city have nauguated Clean Up Paint and Swat
the Fly campaign and have enlisted the aid of the Chamber
of Commerce club that all work in conjunction with the
city officials in getting and keeping the town clean
ly condition. l. Of Ordway hereby proclaim the
week of May g. inclusive the time for this special
effort.
further ask and urge the cooperation of every inhab
liant Of the city do his utmost during this period week
his premises in spcspan condition is possi
bic that not only the general appearance be improved
but that disease be easily avoided Place refuse
matter such tin cans metallic substances and all such
be burned in barrels boxes sacks and the
city will haul to proper dumping grounds 1t is quite i'm
portant however, that all refuse of nature to burn be
burned and all manure piles removed from the alleys and
premises.
1t is further urged that during this week. proclaimed
Cleanup, Paint UP and Swat the Fly campaign week
effort be made to otherwise tone the Of
yards fences outbuidng and the residences by the
of paint the mailing up Of loose boards Strengthening
fences and the planting Of flowers.
Recognizing the fact that residents Of Ordway proud
Of their little city and have the proper civic spirit and pride
to clean and keep cleaned the things about the conf
dent that this message will be received by with
view of cooperating. You residents may be assured
that the city officials win do their utmost and to accomplish
the desired end cooperation with the Thursday After
club the Chamber f Commerce and the city officials
needed and urged e. O. MCCLEARY, Mayor.
Dated April q, 1915. ~
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30

Finest home rendered compound
lie at Gallavans.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30
Moisture Abundant

BOX Springs-F. NJ. Willis who is
putting 10 80 acres Of grain Of various
kinds this season. states that there is
moisture enough tn the ground now
to carry the crops through the middle
of July II the soil is properly culti-
vated.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30

John Williams has returned from
Illinois accompanied by brother who
will take up land 10 this vicinity.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30
Seed Corn
White Swadley seed corn. Tiede-
mann.

Money to Loan
On Ordway real estate. See Mrs II.
A. t3allavan. .
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Fenton enter
tained last Saturday evening at cards
and dancing and dainty refreshments
we're served. The guest list included:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schultz Of Man.
zanola. Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Sharp
and daughters, Nora and Josephine,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fenton OF Pueblo,
A. J. Dean and daughters, Ella
Schultz, Messrs Percy Son, Faye Chinn
and Albert Thoss of Pueblo. Harold
Schultz, Paul McIver and Gus Worker.
Bob Creek-Mrs. ]. e. Coy enter
tanned at surprise party last Sat-
urday afternoon in honor Of Mrs.
Henry Mcclellan. Those who enjoyed
the afternoon were: Misses Cora
Drescher, Grace and Fay whitney,
Juanita Nelson, Mabel Schroeder,
Nina Grever and Mrs. Claude Deal.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30
To Trade for Stock

room house, 3 lots. barn, chicken
house and yard and cistern. E. p.
Johnson.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30

For Sale-lO acres OF land II mile
north Of La Junts. Colo. Young or
chsrd Of 12O cherry trees and 1900
goose berry bushes; one small build
ing. Land IL perfectly level. with
FREE water right; wire fence around
land; will sell on long time with small
deposit. Address Ray e. Hutsel,
Sherman House, La Junta. Colo
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30
CLASSIFIED ADS

Lost-GOld frame spectacles; one
temple wrapped with thread. Leave
at Leary's.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30

m PRINTING is a neces-
O sary evil to some-to
others it's q means to an
end. It all depends on HOW
and WHERE you purchase it
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30

For Sale-1914 twin Indian motor
cycle good condition cheap for cash.
Inquire at telephone ONCE.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30

For Sale-Br0nze turkey eggs,
cents each, and two turkey hens
Address Box 10 Ordw
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30

Three expert stenOxraphers want
positions, ten years experience, alsu
use dictaphone. Own machines.
Write Henry Butts. Ord dway.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30

Lost-Between Ord way and top of
hill north OF Beans farm. q dark gray
Overcoat. Finder return to this ONCE.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30

z. Holland. pure breed Barred Rock
eggs, Is cents for setting OF Is.
Pekin duck eggs, SO cents setting
Of 10. will trade for turkey. geese or
guinea eggs. Leave orders at the
Variety store. DOwney Ranch, Ord
Way. Colo,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-31
LORD ROTHSCHILD
DIES IN.LONDON
Head Of English Branch Of Famous
Family Of international Bankers,
Passss Away After Brief llInsss--
First Jewish Member Of Parliament.

! II 4.
London, March 31.-Lord Rothschild,
head of the English branch Of the
Rothschild family, died In London to-
day.
Nathaniel Mayer Rothschild first
Baron Rothschild, was born Nov. 8,
1910, eldest son Of the late Baron
Lionel Nathan de Rothschild, and was
created an English peer in 1885. He
was the head Of the London banking
firm Of N. NJ. RothschildN & Sons, and
he was the head of the British branch
of this well known family of interna-
tional bankers.
Baron Rothschild was widely known
for his great wealth and his phiian-
thropy. He had a handsome house in
.Piccadilly and "a, country seat at Tring
Park, Herta. His collection Of art
works is very well known. Baron
Rothschild was the first member of
the Jewish faith ever elected to the
British parliament, where he repre-
sented Aylesbury from 1865 to 1885, the
year he was made a peer. He was
educated in England, and he married
Emma, daughter of Baron Charles de
Rothschild, Of Frankfort.
Baron Rothschild underwent seri-
ous surgical operation in London,
March ~. Immediately following this
his condition was reported as salts
factory and the bulletins issued the
following day said his condition was
improving.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-31
Russian Victory in Carpa-
thians Would Have
Great Effect.
WOULD STIR BALKAN
STATES TO ACTION
Russian Public Warmed Not to Expect
Immediate Fall Of constantinopis-
German outfIanking Movement in
Poland Fails Because Poorly Timed,
According to Petrosrad View - Ae-
cused Of Being Over Jealous.

London, March 31.-The battle Of the
Carpathian passes now rivals the bonn
bardment of the Dardanelles in politi-
cal possibilities. German experts as
sert that the efforts oeing made by
Russia are of such vital importance
politically that supreme command of
the Teutonic allies is justified in the
effort to check the invader there.
According to this situation drama
tic influx of Russians thru the Car
pathians into Hungary might stir the
Balkan states into action. PetHOgrad
has officially warned the Russian peo-
pie not to expect an early capitula-
ton of Constantinople. There is no
indication that the allied fleet has
given up the attack, as the lombard
ment of villages at The outer entrance
Of the straits again mas been begun.
Germans Give Up Attempt.
On the western arena the Germans
have given up the attempt to break
thru the lines Of the allies along the
User. They are making new effort
along the fortified Franco German bor-
der by bombarding the fortress Of
Verdun. The reported withdrawal Of
cavalry from the User front, however,
is Nof no great significance, since the
use of this arm Of the service in that
vicinity is greatly restricted on account
of the flood.
At the same time the hombardment
of Nieuport indicates that the Germans
still are opposing an extension Of the
allied line along the Belgian coast.
Internally Great Britain Is con-
cerned with the labor difficulty and
I the liquor situation. The Liverpool
lockers show no Indication Of recedfng
from their demands The liquor IN
terests are beginning to express fear
OF severe government regulations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-31
Judge Pollock Passes Sen
tence on Convicted
Plumbers.
MOTION FOR NEW
TRIAL OVERRULED
Court susse.x That Sentence Be
Passed on Four Of Thirty Six Men
convieted-cases Will Be Appealed
and Costs Will BE Greatly Reduced
in Reservins ssntenee Of Others Un-
til Decision Of Supreme Court.


Des Moines, March 31.-Upon the
suggestion of Judge John c. Pollock, OF
Kansas City, Kas.. only four of the
thirty-six master plumbers recently
convicted in the federal court here OF
violating the Sherman antitrust law
We're sentenced today. Up. Cunning
ham, of Kansas City, and George
Wentz, Of Lincoln. Neb., were fined
$500. and Robert Knauer of Des
Moines, and H. B. McCarten, of Du-
buque, Iowa, $1,000 each.
Judge Pollock imposed the sentences
after having overruled the motions OF
the attorneys of the defendents for q
new trial. The cases of the four SEN
fenced men will be appealed to the
higher courts.
Court Practices Economy,
The court said that If the sentence
was imposed on but four men at the
present time it would greatly reduce
the expense in carrying the cases up.
Judge Pollock overruled the motion
for q new trial except in the case Of
E. o.. wilkerson, of Kansas City, wh'
was ordered discharged. 7.
"The carrying of but four cases
into an appellate court will diminish
the cost materially" explained Judge
Pollock. "and may prevent me from
doing many of these men wrong"
Evidence Not Convincing.
The court said that in the cases OF
some Of the defendants he felt that
the evidence was not sufficient to
warrant a verdict of guilty, but added
that the sustaining Of the motion for
a new trial would put the case back
to where it was in the beginning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-31
CONFESSIONS RULED OUT.
Not Allowed in Evidence Of Aharne
and carbons.

Not Allowed il Evidence Of Aharne
and carbons.
New York, March 31.-The alleged
written confessions Of Frank Abarno
and Carmine Carbone. charged with
making and placing bomb in st. Pat
rick's cathedral, were offered in evil
dence in their trial today but were
ruled out on objections by their law
yer.
William j. Mccahill, the stenographer
who took down the prisoners state
ments. was placed on the stand. Mr.
Cahill was permitted to testify as to
what he heard the prisoners say. Nc
Cahill failed to remember the salient
features of the alleged confessions and
Mr.. Train, who cook the confessions,
went on the stand himself.
Mr.. Train said that in the statement
Carbone said he made the bomb and
after it was made it was decided to
destroy the cathedral.
"Abarno volunteered the following
statement" Mr.. Train said:
after we entered the cathedral
said we did not want to destroy human
life and we should leave the bomb
unlighted simply as protest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-31
Iowa House Goes on Record
in Opposition Judiciary
Law.
NON-PARTISAN VOTE
PROVES UNPOPULAR
M Majority Of Democrats Line-Up in
Favor Of Present Law-onIy Nine
Republicans Favor Retention-HsaId
Bill to Enlarge Powers Of Parole
Board Lacks Constitutional Ma
jority.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, March 31-The house
passed the bill to repeal the nom par
tisan judiciary law and also bill for
forbidding the giving or receiving OF
tips.
BY vote Of SO to 81 the house reg
istered opposition to the. non partisan
judiciary law The bill is by Klinker.
duced this session. The opposition to
the KIinker bill was largely concen-
trated on the democratic side Of the
house. Twenty eight Of the 81 demo-
Gratis, in the house voted against it.
while only nine republicans voted
against it.
With less than half dozen votes
against it the house passed the anti
tipping bill by Peterson, of Cedar
county. The bill prohibits proprietors
of hotels or restaurants, and conduc-
tors on dining cars and Pullmans, from
permitting employees receiving tips.
They must keep posted signs No tips
allowed under the law" Violation OF
the statute Is misdemeanor.
No Narrow Roads.
BY a vote of % to 81 the senate to-
day adopted the report of the high
ways committee recomm ending for
indefinite postponement a b!ll by Chase
Of Hamilton, reducing the standard
width of roads in Iowa from siXty-siX
to fifty feet
Lacks Constitutional Majirity.
The Heald bill to give the state
board of parole jurisdiction over life
prisoners in Iowa prisons, failed to get
constitutional majority today and
was declared lost. The vote was "a
for and 20 against. An affirmative
vote Of 26 is required to pass bill.
Farm Mortgage Bill Opposed.
The senate came near to ending
the farm mortgage bank bill. showing
decided hostility to 1t and finally send
ing it to a special committee to be re-
written and put in shape.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-31
Engineer Thrascher Alnone
Victims Of )German
Sea Raiders.
DROWNED WITH 11O
OTHERS ON FALABA
Relatives In Massachusetts Appeal 20
Washington to Obtain Facts WIss
View to Subsequent Action -
Thrasehsr Enrouts to Gold csast o.
Africa to Enter EMPLOY Of Minias
Company. q

London. March 81, Chester
Thrascher, who was ~ the Ill per.
sons who lost the, es when the
British steamer "a was torpedoed
last Sunday 5rman submarine In
ST. Georges mel. probably was an
American citizen. altho the authorities
OF the Brusaie Mines Company. who
had employed him to go to the gold
coast of Africa. did not see his pass.
port and had no knowledge Of his citi.
zenship. In 1908 he worked in Ecuador
on the staff of c. E. Roberts. CHIEF
engineer of the Guayaquil- Quito rail-
road. and he also was employed at the
Panama canal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-31
BISHOP DUees DEAD.
One Time Presiding Elder in Iowa Dies
at HARRISBURG. Pa

Harrisburg. Pa. March 31.-Bishop
Rudolph Dubhs, of the United Evan
gelical church. died at his home here
today. Bishop Dubbs was born In
Hessen, Germany. in 1887. He was at
one time a presiding elder in Iowa,
and later was transferred to the Illi-
nois conference where he was editor
of the Christliche Botschofter, the
German organ Of the Evangelical as
sociation. He was elected bishop OF
the association In 1874.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-31
TRAINING WORK IS
TROUBLING JOHNSON
Drying. Out Process Extremely Diff
cult Because Of Ase-Niiiard Senti-
mont Grows and Betting Odds Di-
rninish - Elaborate Police Arrange
ments Made.

U0USO UGVOs
Havana, March 31.-Arrangements
have been completed for affording po-
lice protection for the crowds during
the johnson Willard fight next Mon
day. The streets and RAILROAD tracks
leaving to the arena at the race track
Will be policed by q double force. In
addition regular troops will be held in
reserve near the tracks. The trolley
company Is arranging a fast service
from the center Of Havana and nearby
towns.
Sentiment in favor Of Willard is in
creasing rapidly and Is affecting the
odds. Plenty OF money Is being offered
on johnson but at lessened odds. The
betting is now less than 2 to 1.
Reports are being heard with In
creasing frequency that johnson is
having difficulty in putting on the final
edge. The drying -out process Is said to
be extremely difficult for him on ac-
count OF his age, and he dnds 1t q
constant struggle to keep from drink :
ing water. He will enter the ring heav-
Ter than ever before at 220 or 9e5
pounds.
Doubt Is expressed quite generally
that he can go more than half of the
forty five rounds. His best chance ap-
pears to be to beat down Willard dur
ing the first fifteen rounds Willard is
likely to attempt slow, holding fight
during the first stages. The hot
weather is affecting the work of the
fighters. The temperature this fore
noon was above 80.
The work before the public today
was to be several rounds shorter than
heretofore in both camps.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-31
AMERICAN AMONG VICTIMS.
Lost When Germans Sink British Mer
chant Ship Faiaba.

Lost When Germans Sink British Mer.
chant Ship Faiaba.
London, March 31-The official an
nouncement Is made that among the
missing passengers OF the steamer Fall
marine is Leon Thrascher an American
marine. is Leon Thrasher. an American
engineer, who has been living for the
past year on the Gold Coast, British
West Africa.
Thrascher had an American passport
and in the form he was required to MI
out before embarking, described him
self as an American citizen, but gave
no American address. He was EN-
ployed by the Broomassie Mines, Ltd.
Inquiry at the offices of the com
pany in London elected the informa-
ton that nothing had been heard from
Thrasher and that it was presumed ne
had been drowned.
Captain Shouts Warning.
Passengers rescued from the Falabs
say that when the submarine ap-
preached the steamer the German cap
tain shouted in English thru mega
phone:
Il am going to sink you."
Another first class passenger from
the Falaba reached Liverpool last
night, having been rescued by trawl'
er and landed at Milford.
The Daily Mail in an editorial ir
connection with the drowning OF
Thrasher, says that the question
whether the Washington government
will permit a belligerent to destroy ar
unoffendi6g passenger ship, carrying
ar American citizen, without giving
that citizen an opportunity to escape
is raised in its sharpest form.
Death List Totals III.
The inquest at Milfordhaven In the
matter OF the sinking of the steamer
Falaba has established an official deatf
list of Ill. Witnesses under oath tes-
tilted to what had previously beer
charged that the submarine fired be.
fore sufficient time had elapsed fol
the removal OF the passengers.
Walter Baxter. chief officer Of the
Falaba, contributed the odd statement
that the submarine crew was dressed
in khaki He also swore that the sub.
marine, when first, sighted flew the
English ensign, which was replaced by
the German encign prior to the attack
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-31
RAMS GERMAN SUBMARINE.

French Ship Captain Believes His ves'
sci Sunk Undersea Enemy.
Paris, March 31.-A statement indi-
eating that German submarine may
have been sunk by a French schooner
was given out today as follows:
Yesterday French light cruiser
sighted German submarine off
Dieppe. The cruiser gave chase forc-
ing the submarine to dive. firing
meanwhile at the periscope and turn
ing in order to ram it with the bow.
"The cruiser passed above the sub
marine at the moment the periscope
disappeared and from the spot where
the submarine was last seen quanti-
ties of oil floated to the surface.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-31
NO INTERFERENCE
WITH FOREIGN LOANS
State Department Makes No Objections
to Financial Arrangements Between
BeIIiserent Nations and American
Bankers So Far Reported.

Washington, March s1.-The state
department has not felt justified, Sec
retary Bryan said today, in objecting
to credit arrangements made with bel
ligerent governments by American
financiers, insofar as they have been
brought to the departments attention.
Secretary Bryan said the department
had taken no action.
Secretary Bryan issued this state
ment:
1.-THE state department has from time
to time received information that bel
ligerent nations have arranged with
banks in the United States for credits
in various sums. While loans to bel,
ligerents have been disapproved, this
government has felt 1t was not justified
to interpose objections to- these arr
rangements."
Mr.. Bryan was asked II his statement
referred to loans recently reported to
be under negotiations by France,
Russia and other nations in this coun-
try totaling large sum. The secretary
refused to discuss specific transactions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-31
CONSUL muEILER TO GO FREE.
German Official at Seattle Not to 81
prosseu uted For Conspiracy.

German 0Hieial at Seattle Not 70 10
Prosecuted For Conspiracy.
Seattle, Wash, March Silt was an
nounced here that the prosecution OF
DIR. Wilhelm Mueller. German consul
at Seattle, and B. Max Schulz, his sec
retary, charged with conspiracy to
'bribe an employe OF the Seattle Com
struction & Drydock Company to re-
veal secrets or his employers business.
would be dropped within few days
The state department at Washington
desires that the prosecution under q
state law be discontinued. Alfred II.
Lundin, prosecuting attorney, who
caused the arrest Of the consul and his
secretary, consented to the discontinue
ance when he learned that federal
statute. prevented his bringing the con-
sui before state court.
Federal courts, according to the stat
ute, have jurisdiction in all cases
against consuls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-31
E.,,. 10 Death From Train.

Charlton, March 31.-Early Monday
the dead body Of a strange man was
found lying between the rails on the
c. B. & @. track near Troy. In his
pockets were papers and cards bear
ing the name Of Harry Culver. St Jo-
scph, Mo. There was also a receipt
for dues paid in the Eagle lodge. The
members OF that order took charge of
the remains, which were brought to
Charlton, and Monday accompanied
the body to st. Joseph. where the pa
rents live.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-31
Scott Back From Utah.

Hugh L. Scott, chief OF STAFF Of the
army, returned to Washington this
morning from Utah, where he quelled
an uprising Of Piute Indians. General
Scott has hard cold and after a
brief conference with Secretary Gar
rison he returned to his quarters at
Fort iMeyer Va.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-31
an Prieea AZ Redueed

New York, March 31.-The Standard
Oil Company today announced q re-
duction OF Is points In the price OF res
fined petroleum for export. making
cases 1910 cents per gallon. tanks 10
cents and Standard white, in barrela
7.0G cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-31
Was Enroute 20 Africa.

Hardwick, March 31.--Leon Chester
Thrascher, lost on the Falaba, was .
citizen Of the United States. He was
born here in 1884. Thrascher's mother.
Mrs. Mary L. Thrascher. said Leon ha4
lived here until 1901. when he went 70
Springfield to learn the mschinlst,s
trade. Later he became traveltnal
master mechanic. his work taking hin,
to many parts of the world. ss
Mrs. Thrascher received a letter last
Friday from her son saying he would
sail on the Falaba for Broomassie,
Africa, where he had obtained a posi-
ton as master mechanic In the mines.
The Thrascher family has appealed
to Washington to learn the circum.
stances Of the death of Leon. Mrs.
Austin NJ. Thrascher of Springfield,
communicated by long distance tele.
phone with Congressman Gillette, who,
she said. promised to cable Ambassador
Page at London asking the latter to
obtain complete report on the death
of her brother law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-31
FAIL TO RAISE "a.

Expenditure Of $4,000 Authorized 60
Bring Submarine TO Surface.
Washington. March S1.-Expenditure
OF $4,000 to bring the sunken sub
marine F-4, to the harbor. was author-,
lied by Secretary Daniels today after =
message saying the hawser attached to
the boat had parted and the present
equipment was too light to raise her
had been relieved from Honolulu.