davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13
Topics of the Times

F-ew Il the d-yes, are likely to OBJ
jet 10 me passage II The Head !eso-
luton which puts OF prohibition Until
Jan !. 1915. IT TIE dry cities the
saloon does not exls; and conditions
VIII remain very much as they arc.
n the saloon cities the delay VII give
,ne saloo1ists opportunity 70 ge- I'd
az their stock and look about for To-
cations out Of the state or legitimate
business within Il II IS not 70 be for
gotten or uncous. dared that the saloon
ISIS q ne VET cities have been oper-
at.ng under the permission of the
Authorities as defined ny statute.
Dez Mosnes VIII he dry Monday and
without much hope q relief The
we, forces have practically given up
he hga: and so1ae II the dealers we're
~. piping opt iae!r stock yesterday Il
was very dry DAY yesterday e1cep.
Under loot
TIE meeting u the editorial asso-
cations Of the state al Dies Moines
was a. event II wspape-lng II Iowa
L began something that should be
finished
The legislature q invited 10 look
over the C,aswell Jaw merely as q
square deal proposition q an going
70 vote for Inc asll~ promised one
senator, .'},ecasse It's right but the
fellows mold an awful power" Granted.
! So does me engineer ot q locomotive.
/ tGt accident Isn't pres Supposed By the
lax 70 have been thru malice on the
/ par, u tae engine driver.
1 The -nen who me, n The editorial
convention 4. Dss Mcsaes were body
II which me stzte may be extremely
pr,.d- Z se-xib.e zsse-rblage Of bus.-
-esg -aea ard Observers Of men and
tarrg. Looking the gathering over az
Z whole i would Is hard 70 bring
more representative BODY Of Iowan;
:oxe-aer. Individually they were ne-
+ q character. They did not took hk'
I malicious 4ssass.rs ri character en-
Go,red with al ur1conqperabie mali
cloIs iusp1lse. Ard they aren't.
wbat d you think ri the WAY th'
se.zats Il Iowa celebrated Lincoln
a..1bd4y.
The :. ~. ". howied Jane Addarni
5l,wr when she tried to speak TO them
Jaae.s ilt,le experience thus corronor
ara me seraptural asseyeration regard
.r.g throwing pearls before swine
Taker al around those scriptural fel
igms ia,s6ed pretty regularly.
Tae ,oacensps Of letters receive
from different people who are dodg
Ing winter IN California seem to %
nat as!6e from the change and
: cs.ance ~ spend their money they
, DC quite as srappy In Iowa The prie
~ happiness in Iowa is in an MYERS
, ra;lo 10 the acreage price Of farm
, laf.d
The proyrezs III the suit against Tn
plumbers ls Ye,nindfuI III the gait {
he 5onrncyEslan plumber when he gof
oack 70 the chop for .oois or match
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13
WANT BOXING LID LIFTED.
rpurl;Dpton Cazefte1

A measure has been introduced in
the Iowa legislature to legaIize limited
round boxing contests under Official
supervision. Just now Iowa has one OF
the everest nti-boxing laws In the
country. prescribing most dire punish
,nent fe- any enc who participates in q
boxing contest for money. However
two persons can don the mitts and
exchange haymakers until their own
parents would not know them FOR the
Yum OF the thing" and no legal re-
striction Is imposed, unless one woult
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13

law In line with other secularizing leg
isiation. However, the 10000 answered
their country's call without protest.
What is more. some Of the men
whose hair had whitened in the min
istry." knowing that they had not
taken orders until after they had made
the campaign of 1870, sought re- enlist
ment. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13
"a orEsrIoN ASKEp.

tWebster City Freeman Tribune.l
II there Is any office for which e..
r. Meredith has not been mentioned
wAl some one please point 1t out. Ed,
) becoming quite popular in demo
cratic circles for a man whose demo
cracy was seriously questioned less
than a year ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13
Masonic Meetings.

wv STATED CO""S ,r
Marshall Lodge, No los a e ~
Regular meeting. Feb. ~ Joha
Viz Is, secretary: W. H. Steiner W. M
STATED coNvocATloN' sisne'
cnapter No. IS. p A NJ Moa l1a:s
FEB f y. 80 ?. N, Regular eSSiq T,,s
John W. wells. secretary; l. = AL
born. E H. P.
STATED ASSEMBLY, King solomon %
Council No. 20. r & S. NJ Monoas 49,.
the third Sunday. L T. Forbes rev.
George Gregory, I. L M
SPECIAL coNcLAVE, $ 49, 60,
Ee1 is a. O'Clock Work N -ns
o~5e- ~ the Temple. George GTeso'S'
= C. NJ. : mcfarland, Rec
REGULAR MEETING Central nap ZAP
Ter No. s.. 0. Z s. Weanesaas ssrr -.
II, 7:So p. m Anna Downing -
tarv; Mary Black Collins ". NJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

mn We uncerstand the dispatches
fran Berlin, the German socialists tax
III peane from force Of habit but
,se,sssy;'. mind seeing the kaisers foes
whipped ~ z finish" observes the Des
5fo.aes Eezister and Leader.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13

Following the Won Tirpitz plan Of
trying to starve out Great Britain by
submarine blockade and destruction OF
merchant ships. the German govern
ment has notified the world that from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13

Feb. IS attacks will be made on all
enemy merchant ships and that neutral
merchant ships will be in danger. TIE
United States is vitality concerned. Its
ships may be sunk. The map shows by
shaded portion the new naval war zone
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13

The Davenport Times 'is not quite
oerngaded that the Dies Moines news
pagers are advocating prohibitory
amendment because Des Moines IS
about 70 70 dry. but that fact - prob
asS,,x eng of the contributing influences.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13
Iona Newspapers
A TOWNS BEST ASSET.

When speaking Of Sioux city's
valuable assets the facility with which
is business men can get together for
the common good should by no means
be relegated 20 second place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13
poor POLITICS


Another blunder the liquor men are
making IN the senate is creating the
impression ina. they intend to block
the woman suffrage amendment
The amendment vas submitted by
the last legislature and all this leeis-
laiure mas % DO IS 10 ratify the &C
ton and name a day on which the
vote.s of ;tl= state snail come together
ard decide.
only the most thoroughly organized
fcnt could prevent the submission OF
the amendment for the people are
ready for it, and IN general principles
the people have . right TO vote on 1t.
In fact, no aght could be put up that
would prevent the submission.
But the liquor men are causing what
delay ard irritation they can, and
thereby STRENGTHENING the feeling Of
hostility they have already incurred on
other accounts.
The liquor men have never played
really shrewd politics at any time. but
blocking the woman suffrage amend
rnent is little more foolish than some
other things they have done.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13

Just what an iowa newspaper can
find Ira the weekly gush sent out ny
Henry clews from Wall street 1s
t,ogs than the Iowa City Republican
can nrprenend.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13
iDESATrR1SG NOSE" AND ANDY

.DENATCRING NOSE AND ANDY
WEBSTER city freeman Tribune-]
Senator J. II. Allen has introduced
a bill in the state senate that pro-
vides that boys under II years old and
girls under IS in cities and OF 10000 Or
more shall be prohibited from acting
as peddlers, boo,blacks or news ven
ders or TO do any work in streets or
public places The bill also provides
that TO boy under IS years OF age shall
be employed In billiard and pool halls,
bowling alleys, hotels, and other places
where their morals may be endan-
gered. 1t further provides that no
youth under IS shall be employed at
hazardous occupations.
II such q Law should be enacted IL
would be a great hardship upon many
boys who are compelled to sell news
papers black boots, run errands, ETC..
! to support themselves. and in many
cases to support a widowed mother OF
a younger brother or sister. Andrew
Carnegie was a newsboy, ana so was
Nose Jacobs. Andy built up good
business in that line, which gave hin
a start in the world. All Iowa knows
the history OF Nose Jacobs. the Des
Moines newsboy. Some Of the provis.
lions OF the Allen bill are commenda'
bic, but taken altogether ]. Is wronl
and ought to be defeated without un'
necessary ceremony.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13
The state capital prefers that other cit
les shall enjoy no unique advantages.

| An exchange wants the Iowa roads
made wider instead of narrower SO
there Will be room for the morse
| Come to think of it, the horse Ism .
entitled to be placed in the position OF
| the innocent bystander," concludes the
| Waterloo Times Tribune.
"And perhaps If you had been pas
senger on the Lusitania You Wou'o
have approved of the use of the Amer
! lean flag at its masthead as heartily as
did our own Colonel Young, suggests
the Sioux City Journal.
The proposition to change the date
of the primary election from June TO
/ September meats with the approval OF
! the Washington Press. which considers
| II unius. to both candidates and vot-
ers that five months should eiapse pe-
: tween the primary election and the
election in November.
The Des Moines Tribune endorses
the suggestion of John Cownie that
the legislature abolish the state board
of parole and transfer the duties OF
that board TO the board Of control.
WHY not fix maximum and mimi
mum for highways, 10 be applied as
cording 20 the needs OF the Locality ana
and character OF the surface over which
the road runs" proposes the Council
Blufs Nonpareil.
Senator Aliens bill 10 prevent boys
and girls under Is years OF age from
acting as peddlers. bootblacks or news
vendors fails To meet with the approval
OF the webster City Freeman Tribune,
which says such q law would work
hardship upon many boys who are
com pelled 10 sell newspapers, biack
boots. r7ln errands etc, 70 support
themselves. and in many cases TO sup
por. widowed mother or younger
brother or sister.
The burlington Havkeye suggests
tina, the state of Iowa might make pro-
erass in ne way OF exterminating the
wolf ny refusing longer 10 pay bounty
FOR Wolf scalps.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13

The burlington HaNkeye suggests
tina, the state Of Iowa might make pro-
eress in TIE way OF exterminatng the
Wolf hy refusing longer 10 pay bounty
FOR Wolf scalps.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13

The Des Moines Tribune endorses
the suggestion of John Cownie tina,
the legislature abolish the state ooar{.
Of parole and transfer the duties oil
that board TO the board Of control.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-05-13
BORAH rs IN WRONG.
New York WORLDLY

Declining to commit himself the subject a nomination
Tor President Senator Borah of Idaho that Il
fer to keep freedom to speak plainly fit especial
y at time like this when plain speaking likely
become the Republican party is be
power
But plain speaking about what The reactonary tendency
OF the Republican organization under its old guard leadership
That the vital element of the party 1t is element in con
troll 1t the element that obtained of confidence last
fall What does the senator from Idaho expect with it?
Surely he not think that span speaking his part
will change the attitude of the Penroses and Cannons Gal
fingers and Lodges toward government The could in
duce them to do to hold their restraint until
the party able to the election under false pretense
The trouble with Republicans like Senator is that
they no longer belong the Republican party They belong
the Democratic party They retain their Republican allegiance
only by force OF habit and political prejudice So far prn
cples they have infinitely with Woodrow
Wilson than with Cannon and Penrose and Galnger They
ought to be in the Democratic party for they and
needs them The time spent resisting reaction the Repub
lican party is than wasted
There is great deal to be said in favor of Republican
party under true tory leadership Political thought in
public naturally divides along liberal and conservative lines
Government republic is always most representative when
party frankly conservative and another party frankly
liberal Such is always least satisfactory when
both of the opposing parties hafconservave and
radical That the trouble before the Civil both
the Wings and the Democrats part prosavery and
part anslayery 1t the trouble during the Roosevelt adj
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-05-13

far it will is open question Indeed weknown
authority Theodore H. Price, recently published interesting
speculation to whether really cost anything He point
ed out that the estimated cost of the for six months
six billion dollars, altho this figure probably is low Assum
ing the population of Europe be and the
saving nhabtant $5 for the period the of the
war, he stated, had been paid by saving.
This OF is extreme view and fails entirely to
take into account the indirect waste caused by the stop
industry the economic loss Of the services of mil
lions OF the destruction of large portions of the world
credit SYSTEM and the like Yet only fair point out that
are rapidly aonng for the loss the and the resulting
srngency have brought Our credit system has been
brought down to the sounde and solid basis There has
mounting the banks by the hundred of millions of dollars
means that when normal conditions renewed all these dol
lars will be modified in vast army peace for the reuvena
ton OF industry and for period of such activity and
perity perhaps have THE Investors
Magazine
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-05-13
SAVING A BILLION.

1t is curious fact but deeply rooted in human nature
that people do not much in times of prosperity
hard times When the Europe broke out bringing
with 1t worldwide financial srngency people began saving
they had not saved for past Unnecessary
penses cut and family budgets studied carefully
with view of eliminating waste Even small savings when
multiplied on national SCALE amount in this way
sums 1t woman, and child in the United States
should save only $40 year, the total national saving would
to billion dollars But quite fair to say that the
increased economy these days has exceeded that figure It is
probable that additional economies amounting fully
since last summer.
Europe OF course economzng end of the SCALE
while pouring out billions of dollars for destructive
ON the other 1t well be doubted if there European
wealthy poor that has practising increased
om during the last eight months We have all
reports of monarchs curang their
sona expenditures and cutting their allowances for the table,
This increased saving will undoubtedly go long way,
both in Europe and America repair the ravages of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-05-13

mnsraton when the Republican party radical in spots
and conservative in spots today and reaconay
tomorrow 1t the trouble with the Democratic party
the Parker campaign when the rank and file radical
the leadership corporation conservative Only political
fusion result from such situation.
The country needs party that the political agent of
property and needs party that always ready
the abuses of property The Republican party under its
en leadership of these purposes and the Democratic
party the other Each in position sautary
check the other and the only confusion could result
vesting Repubcansm with spurious radcalism.
If Senator Borah and those who in accord with his
views of desire to render the highest possible
vice to the country they would abandon the Republican party
to the leaders who the true expression of that party po
cal purposes and would unite themselves with the Democratic
party, which in the main believes they believe. Their
quarrel with the Democratic party and methods
trivial in comparison with their points of vital
principles of popular government
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-05-13

principles of popular government
THE PROSPEROUS U. S. A.
Sir George Pash, sent to this country the financial
representative of the British government the outbreak
the European to adjust the critical financial situation that
existed at that tme ought be fairly competent person
speak of the business and financial condition in this
country
The Literary Digest a quotes him relative
to these conditions follows:
confidence the United States has been completely res
tered Almost the whole emergency currency notes have
been redeemed and the exports from the country
than they have BEEN The United States instead Of
abroad current account has large credit balance
in its favor and gold instead of being exported great
volume being imported from day to day. Indeed the volume
of American exports great that the United States
only able to meet its obligations to other countries for
and service but to lend large capital foreign
nations Furthermore the outlook the United States in
1915 will sell goods to foreign nations to
will be in position to buy and for great quantities of
securities we'll to import considerable amounts Of gold
cit should however, be specially noted that the United
States that the banking law has into operation
does not need to import gold 1t possesses indeed super
OF the metal 1t computed that the bank
ing law set free for banking purposes than
900 of god and increased the lending power
bankers by much $3OO0OOOOOO As time goes
and gold certificates in circulation replaced by federal
serve notes. the amount of gold freed from circulation for bank
ing purpos by the reach very large indeed
Last week American correspondent pointed that
stock OF gold in the United States less than 8600
of which only $2560OO0 in the federal
1T evident therefore, that federal
the amount of gold will be set free for banking purposes
United States by the law will eventually much greater
than 100000 At the present the United
swimming in gold and to import much would be
of resources of which American bankers believe
capable
with the issue of foreign securities in London prohibited
and with the French and German markets also practical
closed to the issue OF international securities New York has
the whole field of international finance at her not
the time to discuss the question of whether New York
will be able to maintain after the the great position will
hold international money market during the 1t
lcent to mark the undoubed fact that New York rapidly
becoming great international money market in which capital
be obtained by every having adequate security offer
land willing to pay reasonable rate of interest
I'm consequence of this investment of capital abroad and
the great purchases of goods by the begerent states
United States is exporting quantity of goods in
excess of the amount it is purchasing
With such conditions prevailing there does not to
be much with the United States does there Nor
there be wise why should holding
back Now the time get the greatest benefit from activity
little latter will be too late for of usCapal News
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25
EASY FOR COLORED BOYS
Giants of Chicago Defeat the Storz,
Home Team Being Unable to Make
More Than One Run.
LOCALS GO UP IN THE AIR

The American Giants, colored, headed
by Rube Foster. swooped down on the
StorE Friday. winning 10 to 1.
1t was the dark boy who placed his
mates in the lead ana virtually won the
victory with a hit to right that Roben
misjudged. Up to that time Olson had
the Giants we'll in hand, retiring them in
order. In that round Jenkins beat
Graham's peg to first, Duncan stepped
into fast one and then came San
Top drive. The Swede retired in the
sixth to allow former Rourke battery
workout. 1t was far from a pleasant
greeting that was handed Red" After
retiring Fosters men in two innings, the
visitors fell upon his offerings and pep
pered him to the extent of eight hits and
seven runs.
Johnny Gonding was accorded a warm
reception In his initial appearance. John
lined out to right In his third chance at
bat.
Harry WEIGH may return to the fold,
and Lefty Hirsch. a pitcher of the State
league. will be in the pitchers box. Foster
VIII pitch his star boxman, Ball, and
Petway will catch. Yesterdays score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25
LTrxUs.
ONLY ONE OLD CHAMPION
REMAINING IN ANY SPORT

NEW YORK. April A.-sinee the pass
Ing Of johnson. Frank Kramer. the
worlds champion eyolist. n the only one
Of the old champions now remaining in
any line OF sport. Kramer Is entering on
his fifteenth year IN the bike game. and
n his present condition IL any criterion
he VIII retain his title another year
Kramer is doubtless the cleanest living
athlete In the world. and II viii be a
long time before old Father Time grabs
the East Orange boy
Kramer Is IS years OF age and has been
riding a bicycle for seventeen years. Dis
sipation OF any kind is a thing not in
kramers repertoire.
Numerous foreign champions have been
Imported To this country 20 take Kra-
mer's measure. but all have failed. This
year Francisco Verri and Caesar Mo-
retu Of Italy. along with Therwald Ellie
gard, the Danish champion. will come 20
this country TO attempt 10 wrost the hon
ors OF the cycling championship from the
American rider.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25
Governor and Mayor
zehrung Some Players

LINCOLN. April A,--(speciai.) -ciov-
,rnor Morehead was the hero Of the hour
yesterday at the opening bali game be-
tween the Lincoln Tigers and the Denver
Bears. The executive was expected 20
pitch the first ball 10 Mayor zehrung
and he did SO. but the mayor ingioriously
muffed tho sphere.
Tho latter was 30 wrought up over his
honehead that he threw the ball back
Wide at the governor and In chasing tho
bulb out over the diamond, the governor
slipped on the grass and fell flat.
The unidentified sprawl Of the executive
caused much amusement for the crowd,
but he got the ball and threw the next
ono over a strike. The governor claims
that Il was q put up Job BY q republican
mayor TO put . democratic governor In
bad.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25
LEAGUE. ~
TER. LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York q; BROOKLYN. T.
Boston. 10; Philadelphia, g.
CINCINNATI, i; Pittsburgh, /; game called
end ninth TO allow teams to catch train
Chicago, 0; st. Louis. 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Louis. /; Chicago, T.
Detroit. s; Cleveland, O.
Washington, o: New York, T.
Philadelphia, s; Boston, 3.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh, q st. Louis, o.
Brooklyn. 2; Newark, z.
Baltimore, 10; Buffalo, 4.
Chicago-Kansas City; rain.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 4; st. Joseph, 3.
Sioux City, 8; Des Moines, 5.
Denver. 2; Lincoln, H.
Wichita, /; Topeka. 6.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. 0; Kansas City, 8.
Columbus, I; Louisville, Z.
81. Paul, Z; Minneapolis, u.s.
Cleveland, 0; Indianapolis, Z.
Games Today.
National League-Chieago at C1ncin-
natl, Pittsburgh at ST. Louis.
American League-St Louis at Chicago,
Detroit at Cleveland.
Federal League-Pittsburgh at st.
Louis. Buffalo at Newark. Chicago at
Kansas City
Western League-Omaha at st. Joseph.
Des Moines at Sioux City, Denver at Lin
coin, Topeka at Wichita.