davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-21
BOOMER BUILDING HOME.
Purchaser Of Hiohvisw Property I'm
proving Lot With House.

One house begun and two Others
planned for later in the season Is the
Interesting building Improvement that
E. c. Boomer has under way for High
view addition property. At the corner
of Fifth and Park streets, Boomer has
eXcayated for two-story, eight room
modern house that will cost about
$500. 1t will have four rooms on each
floor and has ground dimensions OF
2Sx30 feet. Mr.. and Mrs. Boomer and
family will occupy the new house about
Sept l, when they must give possess
sion of their home at Ill North Second
avenue.
Boomer is also planning to erect two
bungalows that will cost about $2,oOo
each next fall on the corner lot at
Fifth and Hughes streets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-21
SUITS spoNoEp AND pREssfn

Scottish Weolsn Mills osnde Fer and
Delivers and Guarantees Az Work.
The Scottish Wooden Mills, u North
First avenue, are giving special priceA
on cleaning and pressing Of suits. Yo1
can now have your suk cleaned an0
pressed for 81, or sponged and pressed
for IS cents. The work II guaranteed
to be satisfactory. Telephone 302: the
boy will call for and deliver your suits.
Watch for the announcement Of this
stores removal sale. which will bo
about June 25. Scottish Wooden Mills.
NJ. j. Jacques, Manager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-21
In the Police Court.

Joe Seibert. r. Bradburn, team
ster. and George Smith, who were ar
restel by the police for being drunk,
We're in the mayors court this fore
noon. Seibert paid fine of So and
the costs. Bradburn paid the costs
and Smith was discharged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-21
Notice.

Members Of the international Tear
sters and Chauffeurs aStablemen e'f5
Helpers Union are requested to be q
meeting Wednesday night-Advertisa
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-21
FARMERS and GROWERS
Western Grocery Canning Factory
New Accepting Acreage For Late
cabhase-Farme-s Having Lands too
Wet For Corn Should Plant it in
CABBAGE

Should you haze piece OF land or
field which mas been too wet for corn,
there IS Yet plenty Of time TO plant it
10 cabbage.
We have limited quantity of plants,
which we can furnish Tor 81 per thou
sand.
can al our Office for further par
ttculars or phone No. Z. Western Gro
Ger Canning Factory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-21
cHAurAuouA AT STATE CENTER.
Summer Season Of Entertainments
Qnens Before LARGE Audiences.

State Center's ninth chautauqua
opened Saturday afternoon with
concert by the Fifty third Regimental
Band. Of Cedar Rapids. The audience
and those that heard the evening pro-
gram and the programs OF Sunday
We're large.
The band played second concert
Saturday evening to an audience that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-21
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends an
neighbors for the kindness and sym
patty shown and flowers sent during
the death of our daughter and sister.
w. T. Skinner and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-21
Licensed 70 Wed,

Iiconoed 20 Woo.
Pavel Kuchinka, laborer, aged 81,
and Stefanie vyraska, aged -. both
of this city.
John G.. Butterield. railroad signal
man. aged %, and Mary q. Sitter, aged
"a, both of Dec Mnines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-21
MRS. FUTILE INJURED.
Aged Woman Fractures Right Hip
When She Falls at Her Home.

When she fell from her chair at
o'clock Sunday morning. Mrs. theresa
futile, aged 81, sustained a severe
fracture of her right hip bone, at her
home 10 North Fifth avenue. The
fracture is bad one, and on account
Of Mrs. Tuttle's advanced age. may
prove serious. She was resting fairly
we'll today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-21

growth Of the pups until that hen
mother is going to be mighty sorry she
ever adopted that rough house crew Of
children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-21
Street Car Hits Taxi.

One of McCombs Brothers taxicabs
had front wheel knocked off and
the radiator badly bent about $3.50
Sunday night when North Third
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-21

READ THE T.-R. WANT ADS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-21
A. the Ho.pitals.

Miss Helen Ogier, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. G. c. Ogier, of south OF the
city, underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis this morning at the Deacon
ess hospital. Following the operation
Miss Ogier's condition was good.
Mrs H. l.. Brooks, of Greene under
went an abdominal operation this
morning at the Deaconess. Her condi-
ton was good following the ordeal
Guy H. CorreN, sos North Second
avenue, who was operated at the Dea-
coness last week, continues to improve.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-21

Writing Paper For Sale.
Special cash sale for this week. Kard
linen. % cents a pound Wizards So
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-08

"No." responded. surprised mo frankness. T do not understand. but shall we not permit the whole matter to rest and pretend at being friends for the momentg You have already acknowledged being both homeless and hungry. What more do l need know to be of assistance? The cause of such condition is no business of mine. unless you choose to tell me vol untarily"
 She continued to gaze at me, her eyes misty. yet full of wonderment Nv language was not that of the slums. nor were my manners To her | must have seemed as strange char aeter as she appeared to me We were both advancing blindly through the dark
 You are also. she affirmed finally. as if half reereiting the words You are just as peuuiie-S aS
 "Why should gou say that:"
 "Beca.ise 1 know And by now her eyes we.- blinded hy tae tears cling ing 10 her I5sbeS "You-you humil- iated yeur- Rf to serve me Ton had no money watched tbroash the window. and and l almost ran away, only my promise held me
 l laughed uneasily yet Sobered al most at once. leaning across the table all earlier embarrassment vanished.
 Well. even at that it would not be my first experience" said swiftly Poverty Is extremely unpleasant. but not crime Do not let that unfortu- nate condition of my exehequer spoil your appetite. my girl. can assure you that is among the least of my troubles Good luck or bad. l am not the sort to desert q woman in dis tress."
 You are a man of some educationT
 Two years at the university
 And now?"
 smiled grimly. determined to admit the worst
 Little better than a tramp. l sup pose. although have held job lately driving for a lumber yard across the river" Then I told her of my former life and my army career
 A moment she sat in silence, her eyes lowered to the table.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-08

nuaisy
 .1sordan Craig"
 The aShes dropped quickly. secure ty ssadawing the brown depths. the fuSh deepening on her checks In the momentary hush that followed the waiter came shuhiing forward with our order
 had never supposed lacked au- dacity. vet found 1t strangely diff cult to again piek ap our conversa. uou, This woulan puzzled me-was becoming an enigma. Her eyes again glanced up and met mine,
 .Tt is a terrible experience being penniless and atone" she said with a shadder II cau never condemn some forms of evil nS ] one did. for now ! have felt temptation myself l-l have even learned ta doubt my own
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-08

(To Be continued.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20

London. May 70. A message from
Mytllene, forwarded from Athens 70
the Exchange Telegraph COMPANY says
the Allies have silenced the TurHlsn
Notifications at Kilid Bahr. on the
F,ronear side OF the Dardanelles' AT
the end Of the narrows nearest Ton
stan,inople The fall Of Niagara on
the Asiatic side across from killd bahr'
is said 10 be imminent.
The Turks are sending reinforce
rents to their positions along the Gull
of Smyrna.
An Athens despatch TO the Exchange
Teiegraph Company. dated yesterday
savs il is reported at Mytilene that the
Allies disembarked fresh troops Mon
dav night near Kun Kale. on the Ash
a,ic coast OF the Dardenclles. Il also
has been learned there that the Turks
ON the Gallipoli peninsula. who for
weeks have lacked artillery ammunl-
tion. have obtained an abundant sup
nly Of shells in tho past few days.
The following review OF recent oper-
ations al the Dardanelles was given
out to-day by the Official Information
Bureau:
The following has been received
from the Mediterranean force:
General Cox's brigade repulsed
with heavy loss an attack on his posi-
tion made on May II. The following
day a double company OF Ghurkas ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20
Allies Guns Batter Forts
of Kilid Bahr to Silence
Fall of Niagara at Upper End of Narrows Reported
mmnent-Troops Relanded on Asatic oide-lur
Rush Guns and Ammunition from AdnanoPle.

yanccd over half mile. The ground
thus won was consolidated during the
uight. IN spite Of very strong counter
attacks.
"Oa May Is the Lancashire Terri
torial Division made considerable
progress during the night, and on the
following night advanced further. The
same day our howitzer battery. with
the aid Of acroplanes, blew up the
ammunition wagons Of the Turkish
heavy howitzers. and later made a
direct hit on one Of the guns in front
army corps. The enemy trenches and
new gun emplacemcnt were demol-
ished by howitzer fire.
Every day sees an improvement in
the AnGlo-French position. The enemy
are reported as having lost very hesy-
ily."
The Turks are hurrying troops, pro-
visions and munitions from Lule Bur-
gas and keshau 20 the Gallipoli pen
insula, says q despatch TO The London
Times All siege guns and modern ar
ti.lery have been removed from Adrian
ople and sent TO the Hgean coast ke-
shan and Niagara are being hastily
fortified.
A telegram from Salonica says the
Germans have lost forty-three officers
and 800 sailors in fighting at the Dar-
danell,s during the last six days. In
the vicinity OF Constantinople trains
have been stopped owing 70 the
shortage Of coal. No food supplies are
reaching the city and distress Is in
cressing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20
AsQUITH TELLS
HOUSE OF NEW
UNION CABINET
Announces That Non-Par-
tisan Ministry Will Be
Formed at Once.

London, May 19.-The formation of
bipartisan Cabinet for the period OF
the war 10 an established fact. The
spokesmen for the two great rival par
ties, Premier Asquith and Andrew Bo-
mar Law, made statements TO the House
Of Commons to-day confirming the re-
ports OF a coalition ministry.
Nothing has been definitely ar
ranged as yet" the Premier said, "but
in order to avoid any possible misap-
prehension wish 20 make clear here
and now three things:
First, any changes will not affect the
position Of the Prime Minister or Of
the Foreign Secretary; second, there
will be no change OF any kind in the
policy OF the country as regards the
continued prosecution OF the war with
all possible energy and by means OF
every available resource, and, third and
last and Of great Importance 10 the
honorable friends behind me and have
no doubt to the Opposition is this:
ANY reconstruction OF the Cabinet
that may be made will be for the pur-
noses Of the war alone and is not 10
be taken in any quarter or for any
reason as indicating anything in the
nature Of a surrender or a compromise
on the part Of any person. or body Of
persons, Of their several political
ideals.
This IS as far as ! can 60. Nothing
definite yet has taken place, but II any
arrangement is made the House will
Continued on page 8. column 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20
RACING IN ENGLAND
TO BE SUSPENDED
Governments Request Complied
With-Wants Railroads Free
for Troop Movements.

London. May 10. The government
through the Board Of Trade to-day re-
ouested the Jockey Club to suspend all
race meetings in Great Britain after
this week during the war. with the eX-
copiion Of the Newmarket meet.
Walter Runciman. president Of the
BOARD Of Trade. IN letter to the chief
steward Of the Jockey Club, states that
the general feeling on both sides Ia
tho House Of Commons IS strongly
AGAINST the continuance Of race meet
inps. and that owing 20 the war II IS
necessary 20 keep "thc whole OF our
british railway system free from con
ccstion a. any time for the rapid and
nrimpcdcd transit Of troops for the
.,y,r" An exception is made Of the
Ncwnarkct meeting because the town
Industries are entirely dependent on
mat the Jockey Club will agree TO
,bo request is generally regarded a
a foregonc conclusion. II IS thought
"robabic that advantage viii be taken
&c Tho Newmarket exception 10 run the
DERBY and some other classic races
there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20
Italy Makes Ready to Enter War To-day;
Wilson TO Back Note With EDery Resource
KAISER NEARLY
STRUCK BY SHELL
His Chauffeur Killed and Auto.
mobile Destroyed Just After
He Leaves the Car.

Geneva. May 20 The German En-
peror and his staff had a narrow es-
cape on sunday while watching the
operations in a village near the River
san, in Gaicia. according TO dis
patch from Budapest, which reached
here by indirect route.
A heavy she'll burst 500 yards away
from the Kaiser. 1t fell among some
automobiles. destroying several ma
chimes. including the Emperor's car,
and killing his chauffeur. The Emperor
eft his car only fifteen minutes before
As more Russian shells were falling
in the neighborhood, the Kaiser and
his staff left hastily in machines which
they commaHdcCred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20
United Italy Calls
for War Even After
New Austrian Offer

Rome. May 10 via Paris. Although
the statement Of the Imperial German
Chancellor before the RcichStag yester-
day shows that Germany Is still hoping
against hope that Italy may not JOIN IN
the war against Austria, the over
wheIming evidence here Is that the
whole country is united and calling
for war on Austria, its traditional foe.
The report that Foreign Minister
sonnino informed the Council Of Min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20
2 u. S. SUBMARINES
DISABLED IN GAME
E-2 and HI, Crippled In Fleets
War ManPuvres. lowed
10 NeWpOrt.

Washington. May 10. Two Of the
submarines engaged In the Atlantic
fleets war game of the coast were dis
abled tonight, and were taken in tow
for Newport, R. l., TO be repaired.
Reports 10 the Navy Department an
nounced that the E-2 broke her crank
shaft and the K-l developed engine
trouble. Just where the submarine
fotills was operating was not an
pOupcad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20
TORPEDOES SINK
3 BRITISH SHIPS
The Dumfries, the Drumcree and
TraWler Struck in the
Channel.

London. May 70 The Admiralty re
ports that the British steamer Dunn
fries was torpedoed at 1880 o'clock
this morning All hands we're saved.
Il is added that the steamer is still
afoat. twenty-five miles southwest Of
Hartland Point The Dumfries, which
is 4,121 tons gross, left Cardiff Tues
day for Leghorn.
Aberdeen. May 90 The trawler Lu-
cerne was sunk by German subma-
rine forty miles of Rattrsy Head
Wednesday. The crew Of the trawler
was landed
Cardiff. Wales, May l9 The British
steamer Drumcree, which left Barry
yesterday. has been torpedoed in the
English Channel. The members OF her
crew have been saved.
i was only on account Of the bravery
shown by the crew of a Norwegian
steamer that the passengers and crew
Of the Drumcrce were rescued. The
Drumcrce was first torpedoed when of
the Cornish coast yesterday, but the
nrOlectie 1alleQ 10 Slih 0cI. one was
taken in tow b. the Norwegian steam
or. but the submarine started in pur-
suit and the Norwegian cast her off.
A second torpedo finished the Drum
cree. She was sinking rapidly when
the Norwegian vessel. perceiving her
peril, returned and took off the pas
sengers and crew.
The steamer Drumcree was built in
Sunderland. in 1905. She was Of 1851
tons net register and 374 feet long.
She was owned in Liverpool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20

The steamer Drumcree was built IN
Sunderland, in 1905. She was Of 1851
tons net register and 374 feet long.
She was owned in Liverpool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
If You Want II.
&C., Editorial Page, First Column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20
MEN 5 FEET 2 GOOD
ENOUGH FOR BRITAIN
Age Limit Raised to 40 Years
in New Enlistment
Order.

London, May 19.-An official an
nouncement by the British War Office
in connection with the appeal by Lord
Kitchener, Secretary for War, for more
men for the army states that II has
been decided that recruits enlisting
into the regular army for the duration
Of the war shall be accepted up TO
the age OF forty years. and that the
minimum standard height for such re
cruits shall be feet inches for the
infantry. This decision applies also
70 enlistments into the territorial
force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20
GERMAN ENVOY
SHIPS BAGGAGE
All Railroads Taken Over
by Military Authori-
ties for Troops.
EXPECT MOVE TO-DAY
People Believe Government Has
Decided on War-Announce.
ment Now Matter Of Hours.

Geneva May l9 Lieutenant General
Count Csdorna. Italian chief OF staff.
has arrived with his staff at Vicenza.
hear the Austrian frontier. while the
mobilization OF troops in upper Italy
is rapidly continuing. procession OF
trains IS leaving Milan, carrying sol
diers 20 the frontier.
L, is confidently believed that Italy
is making her final preparations to en-
ter the war on the side OF the Allies.
and most Of the messages from Rome
agree that the government has decided
on hos;ilities.
A definite announcement ls expected
from the Italian Foreign Office before
the Chamber of Deputies meets to-mor-
row.
German Envoy Sends Baggage.
Although dispatches from Rome say
that the German and Austrian embss-
gies deny the reports that Prince Won
Buelow. the German An bassador. and
Baron Won Nacchio. the Austrian Am
bassador. have demanded their pass
ports. the baggage Of Prince Won Bue-
low in charge of several servants, ar
rived at Chiasso. Switzerland, yester-
day.
4 dispatch. from Berne states that
the Austrian and German consul gem
erals left Rome yesterday with their
STATS.
Freight traffic between italy and Ger
many by way of Switzerland has been
stopped. All the Italian railways have
been placed under the control Of the
General staff.
4 dispatch received here to-day from
Athens says that correspondents OF
Italian newspapers are arriving az the
Greek capital 20 follow the operations
Of an Italian cNpeditionary corps
against the Dardanclles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20
TEUTONS CRUSH
RUSSIANS LINE
ON RIVER SAN
Austrian Troops Force
PasSage-Take Sienia-
wa and 1000 Men.
fRr OH. 70 The Trioun. J

London, May 19.-The Austro- Ger
man army in Galicia has dealt the
slowly retreating Russians another
crushing blow by crossing the River
San ten miles north of Jaroslau and
capturing the strongly fortified posi-
ton Of Sieniawa, according to informa-
ton conpined in to-night's official re-
port from Vienna. The Russians. the
communique states, here lost 1000
captured and eight guns.
The Teutonlc forces which gained a
footing on the east bank Of the san
between Sieniawa and Jarosiau yes
terday. pressed forward until tney
drove strong Russian forces across the
Iubaczowka River at a point about ten
miles northeast of Jaroslau, the Aus
trians also claim.
Austrian Report Believed.
In view of the pessimistic tone Of
20 days press dispatches from Petro-
grad. London - disposed to place con
siderable reliance in the Austrian off
cial statement, although the Russians
still claim to control the three most
important Notifications and bridges
across the San, az Przemysl, Jaroslau
and Sieniawa. Vienna announced sew
eral DAYS ago that the Germans had
captured Ja-oslau.
Fighting is proceeding continuously
along 20O-mile battle front IN Galicia,
from the mouth of the San River 10
Continued on page Z. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20
Army in High Spirits;
Sure of Superiority
Over the AuStrianS

Italian Frontier May 10 via Parisl
The frontier towns OF Udlne. Bel
luno. Verona and Brescia, az well as
their respective provinces. are entirely
In the hands Of the military authori-
ties. and trains carrying field guns,
horses. troops, ammunition and pro-
visions are congcstlng all the lines.
The peasants houses are occupied b.
officers. every family being obliged, ac-
cording to their size and means, 20 pro-
vide lodging. and m some cases meals,
for one or more officers
The spirit Of the Italian troops -
excellent. and the officers are full Of
confidence. not only because Of the en-
thusiasm displayed by the men, but by
reason Of the superiority of arms which
they carry.
Il is said that Italy possesses the
most powerful machine gun IN exist
ence. capable Of firing l,f00 bullets a
minute. covering an area Of 500 square
wards Italy has also adopted a new
TYNE of gun carriage. enabling the
transport even up steep mountains or
heavy siege guns. through mechan-
ism in the carriage which propels the
cannon.
Flag of 1sts Carried.
Twenty-nine thousand carabineers
have been recalled under the colors.
and there are about 10000 select troops
which can be used for scouting and
advance guard service. But 10000 OF
these have been grouped into four
regiments. 20 WI ch has been intrusted
tho flag which the carabineers carried
in Is4s. when, under the leadership OF
King Charles Albert himself. they de-
fcated the AuStrians.
A large contingent Of Italian soldiers
are wearing uniforms made OF cloth
originally intended for Austria. but
sequestrated az contraband OF war. The
cloth is Of deeper green than that
worn by the rest Of the Italian army.
The greatest anxiety rs felt for
Venice. where large platforms have
been hastily constructed for new bat
teries 20 protect the town The dan
ger 20 the monuments from aeroplanes
is recognized. Protective measures, II
j. known. also have been taken in Flor
ence. Rome and Naples. since the Aus
trlans can easily reach these towns
from the Dalmatian coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20
WEATHER

FAIR TO-DAY: RAIN TOMORROW;
y. W. TO y. y. WINDS.
Yesterdays Temperatres;
High. S.: Low. 80.
Full report on Page n.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-07

when liquor was being sold at a prem um many of the visiting regulars from Naco were in Bisbee. Some few wanted liquor and in order to get it, offered some of their equip ment in exchange for it.
 In one case a revolver was sold 10 resident of Bisbee for 50. The sol dier then went back to Naco, and upon sobering up, told W hat he had done with his gun. The United States authorities came to Bisbee. To- cated the gun and had the possessor thereof arrested. The man who had purchased the gun did not know or realize it was contrary to the laws of the United States to have such goods in ones possession. He P e. turned the revolver to the proper authorities and the matter was drop ped
 Several other instances h ave come to the attention of the officers where soldiers have sold clothing guns or other articles