davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-11

or GOO per cent stock dividend. Beth
lehem will cut a melon.
How many Of our big navy propa-
gandists own stock in Bethlehem steel
or some other war speciality corpora
ton? The stock Of these concerns is
scattered among thousands Of infiuen-
tial men thruout the United States.
II they are cold FLOODED enough to
make profit from the business of death
in Europe, they Will scarcely scruple
to pose in such an easy posture as
American patriots. who will save the
country from destruction, for dollar.
That has been the condition in Europe.
Germans interested in Krupp, ana
Englishmen in the Armstrong works.
have not hesitated to create war
scares which helped make the hnai
conflict inevitable
And there we have an authoritative
statement that Bethlehem steel, now
selling at five times It's par value. ex-
poets to pay dividends on that inflated
value thru the profits to be obtained
in preparing America for war. and
thru arming the possible enemies OF
America.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-11

The patriotism of Bethlehem steel
has been manifested In the past. Il
gave away American naval secrets in
the construction Of a battleship for
foreign power. according to as good
an authority as the secretary of the
navy It sold armor plate to the
japanese, in competition with the pub
licly owned Japanese armor plate fac
tory, for 800 ton less than its price
to the United States government.
Consider this proposition: The
United States is asked to build up its
naval power against possible war
with Japan. The United States can
rely only upon Schwab and his COM
patriots Of the Harvey steel monop-
oily. Schwab turns around and nts out
the Japanese battleship Haruna with
armor plate at 500 ton less than
he EFFORTS from the United States
government. Japan Is thus aided in
arming faster than the United States
can arm for the same money. And
now, as an offset to this advantage
and because Of dangers, real or pre-
tended, schwab plans to have the Am
erican government pay dividends on
stock that has been boosted to i've
times its normal value. II there are
dangers, Schwab mas heipeo Greats
them. II there is an American disad-
vantage. schwab has helped produce
it But does he offer to duplicate his
Japanese bid? The answer may be
found In the announcement that be-
cause of the great activity in the steel
INDUSTRY the cost Of the next Amer
lean dreadnaugilts will be increased
from $4,000, 900 to $1s.o00.000.
Let's take the profit out OF the war
business, and see what the dollar pa
triots say about the prospect OF war.
There are 200, 900 drug users in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-11

Jane wrapped up In seal and ermna when every
thing the plain in sizzling heat was squrnin And
yet uttered complaint most artyrlike Of crea-
lures dissolved her paint till it ran down
her features Some brand fad In winter she'll
spring we may her: when billiards. frolic she
viii bear a fan and linen buster. Wen her in the
bowling storm. simple nynet round her, and she Will
say she L. quite when snow and hastones pound
her Girls commit In Fashions name all crimes,
clear up treason; at her decree the modern dame
and And here the hausfrau says
to me- The just silly: they'll go az far, at
Styles Decree blooming fiiy. The hat you wear
gives me the blues your shirt has saudy prmpins.
you're always wearing pointed shoes atho they keep
you npng Your linen collar saws your ears your pin
you'd better Quit this handing teere to women every
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-11

bassador Kajetan Merly Won Kapos-
Mere takes charge here. he viii not
get his name in the papers as often as
DR.. Dumba did"
You mean. he will be more pru-
dent?'
No; mean. II he attempts it, the
typographical union will order a
Observation-Disclosures American.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-11
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES,

What are those county delegates
elected for in April?" inquiries the
Sioux City Journal. IF they are to
figure in national politics only, when
are the conventions at which they are
to serve to be held, and who is call
them. The floor is ready for anybody
VIII" can answer these questions"
1t is up to the legislatures Of the
various states to make more stringent
laws against the building of fire traps
says the Boone News Republican.
Human life is too precious to be sac
riticed to the saving of few dollars"
Governor Clarke was wise enough
to distinguish between prosecutions
for gain and the enforcement of law
in the interests of decency and So
briefly says the Cedar Falls Record,
referring TO the suspension of fines
which had been inflicted on Des Moines
druggists for selling bevetone.
Noting the Waterloo Times -Trib-
unes statement that the weather man
is the best road building. the Dubuque
Telegraph Herald says it is only par
TALLY right. The weather man is
frequently the most effective Iowa road
destroyer" suggests the Telegraph
Herald.
Former United States District At
torney Fred Faville, of Spirit Lac, will
probably be a candidate for congress
in the big Eleventh. Faville is a man
of unusual ability and gifted with
the Dolliverian and Cousins style of
oratory.'' says the Mason City Globes
Gazette. If he reaches congress the
Eleventh district may point with pride
to its representative"
The Hon. ]. T. Hamilton, of this
city. ex-candidate for governor and ex-
congressman seems to think that there
is still hope for democracy that
stands for local option" remarks the
Cedar Rapids Republican, and goes
on to say I'VE are afraid he will see
nothing of thine kind. His own party
is dominated now by such men as SEN
ator Clarkson, and they are prohibition
crusaders Of the most extreme type. If
the line is drawn and the issue made.
MIR. Hamilton will find that his own
party is worse divided than the repub-
lican party was in the nation three
years ago.
The Pocahontas Democrat says the
Iowa people want governor who
will enforce the law
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-11
Topics of the Times


No life is fair
That takes not its burden,
That gives not IFS share.
To ring true,
To sing true
That be your care!
Baltimore Sun.
The Sioux City Journal suggests
that Iowa may have TO go down in her
pockets 10 pay for the ''razing of the
Iowa building at the Frisco fair"
Here's a new chance for Waterloo.
Perhaps the children are counting
the days TO Christmas bat a very sor-
rowful bunch of fellows are counting
the days TO January / and the finish OF
the bar business from both sides of the
counter.
One kind Of preparedness the Am
erican people will never agree to Is
preparation to sink passenger ships
loaded with women and children We
may get ready for war with men but
not with the innocent and the help
less.
If Mr.. Carnegie still desires to die
poor he might capitalize war. That
seems TO be the open road to bank
ruptcy for nations and should De a get
poor quick scheme for individuals
Hotel clerk-The guest in No. 20s
says he had nightmare last night
Proprietor-Wen. charge in on his
bill-s10 for livery.-Judge.
The votes-for- women advocate
In all her feelings is intense:
The ants she will oft loerate
For what she calls their lack Of
sense,
But her hard knocks aff1ict the pate
OF him who sits upon the fence
Richmond Times Dispatch.
When the Austro- Hungarian Am
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-11
Masonic Meetings.
SPECIAL COMMUNICATION

~ SPECIAL COMMUNICATION
Marshall Lodge, No. los. A. F. & A. III"
work in Third degree, tonight Meohes-
day, Nov. 3, 1880 o'clock. John w. Weiis'
secretary; w. H. Steiner, W. n.
sreNET CHAPTER, No. IS. r. A. ID.
Regular convocation Monday evenshs,
Nov. %. L. 5, Ktlborn, p Johh
w Wells. Rec.
STATED ASSEMBLY, King solomon
Council No. 20, r. & $. "A. Mohoas
after third Sunday. L 7. FORBES
corder; George Gregory. T !. Al
REGULAR coNcLAvE. St AideInat
commandery No. 80. K. l.. Ieesaas'
Oct. 10, 1880 o'clock. Regular business
81. S. Mcfarland. Rec; George G'eso''t
E. c.
SPECIAL MEETING Central Chap
ter No. 81, o. E. s., THURSDAY NJ
IL $50 D. m. Initiation. Anna Down
ing. secretary: Mary Black COINS
w. N.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-11

The holder Of the lucky number will
be some prosperous citizen who
owns all Of Main street except
the postoffics building.
by Q violent aversion to work of any
kind and has to be propped up by free
soup. Charity is sometimes unable to
distinguish between the hard luck
story and real distress, but it hits the
mark often enough to secure q good
batting average. The man who relies
upon luck ~ a substitute for hard
work and plenty Of it has about as
much show in the game Of life AZ .
one-legged shortstop in the worlds
series.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-11

mean a good many votes in the pre-
cincts. And in the precincts is where
the question will be settled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-11
LUCK

pension and . FREQ pass.
Hard luck IL . form of chance with
reverse English on IT, and IL sometimes
genuine. There ID q good deal Of hard
luck, however, which Is accompanied
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-11
RIPPING RHYMES
FOOL FASHIONS
~ WALT MASON.

distressing
well rernennbe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-11

There are 100000 drug users in the
United States. Heretofore the figures
have been overestimated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-11

~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-11

1T is up to the legislatures Of the
various states to make more stringent
laws against the building of fire traps"
says the Boone News-Republican
Human life is too precious to be sac
riticed to the saving Of few dollars"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-11

The Pocahontas Democrat says the
Iowa people want a governor who
will enforce the law
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
NEW YORK'S CHANCE GOES A GL|MMER|NG
Little Hope of Attaining Tennis Championship After
 Defeat of Mrs. Mclean

Philadelphia, June 9.-New York s chances for women's national tennis honors were decreased materially today when Mrs. Marshall Mclean, former na- tional and Metropolitan champion, was beaten by Mrs. George Whiteman of Bos- ton. three-times champion, in the third round of the championship sin gles. Four Bostonians. one New Yorker. one Pittsburger. one Philadelphian and Miss Mola Bjurstedt of Norway are left to fight it out in the fourth round tomor- row
 Three New York teams survived the sec ond round in the championship doubles two Philadelphia pairs, one combination Newport and Boston team, one Pittsourg pair, one Boston team and one New York Boston combination.
 Several interesting matches were played in the mixed doubles and two or :hree of the results were most surprising. Prob ably the most unexpected upset was the defeat of Mrs. Barger- Wallach and Craig Riddle, the Newport Casino team, by Miss Martha Guthrie and ]. l.. Lisston oi Philadelphia The latter pair had never played together until yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
n, GEORGE Ii. BUTLER

Chattanooga, June D. tSpecial.) ) Falling on CunninGham and his fnr- famed splitter for six hits and five runs in the third inning. the Barons scored noon. G to 2, and left themselves with the possibility of departing with honprs day engagement tomorrow afternoon.
 Robertson went to the mound to op- gave masterfuI exhibition of pitch- Ing. He held McCormicks hencbmen in when two bases on balls, an infield out and Daley's pinch single brought their was more decisive than the score indi- cated, the outcome being an assured fact after the third frame.
 Clark who succeeded Cunningham, pitched good ball
 Both clubs presented patched hne-ups. Danny Clark and his strained tendon showed no improvement and Molesworth was forced to leave Wallace on first again and Carroll on second. Caveny de- veloped bad charley horse in practice and Mccormick was forced to shift FL berfeld to short and install Lusk at sec ond base. The outcome was not affected by the shifts on either club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
BARONS CINCHED
 GAME IN THIRD

The Barons threatened Cunningham as early as the second inning, when Coombs opened with a single to left and Wallace line only to have Elam and Haze hit weak grounders to the infield after Ma gee had sacrificed.
 In the third the storm broke for fair Robertson himself led the assault. On the second ball offered he hit sharply to Elberi1ld, the drive defiected from the kids foot into right field and before Me Cormick could corral it, Robby was safe on second. Carroll whiffed trying to bunt, but his efforts to advance the runner were successful when Peters dropped the third strike and was forced to throw to first Hemingway followed promptly with a double to left center and the first run was over. Sloan singled to right and the Barons' tally was raised to duo The hitting habit by this time had become an epidemic and Coombs plastered the pellet to center populating the bags. Wallace literally upset Graf with q drive to third, but Sloan apparently forgot that Coombs was on first behind him and made no effort to advance The re- suit was that Graf ran in from the edge of the grass and taggei third for d force- out on Tod
 But for this iron skull play the Barons' total for the frame might have reached two figures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
GRADUATION HURTS
 FOOTBALL CHANGES
Auburn Is Deprived of Sev- eral Stars-Will Have to
 Build New Team

Auburn, June 9.-(Special.) )-Au- burns football team suffered worse through the loss of men at commence ment this year than possibly ever be- fore in the history of Auburn athletics Coach Mike Donahue states, however, that there is no cause for alarm.
 While, of course, we are losing some mighty good men," he said, i've have some promising players coming on and no one can yet tell what kind of new raw materials will invade Au- burn when school begins this fall"
 The men who were among the best football players of the past year who graduated today are as follows:
 John Pitts, center; James Thigpen left guard. W. c. Louisell, right tackle l. Kearley, left end II. w. Robinson right end; Frank F. Hart, left half S. W. C"Red") Harris, fullback; Ted Arnold, quarterback; c. w. c'F'eets') Culpepper, left tackle; C. B. Martin end.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
ELLAM'S TRIPLE
 CLEANS THE SACKS

Even Sloans ill timed nap failed to take his teammates attention off the business in hand, however. and lIagee followed with q clean single to center, sending Coombs across the bars of home.
 The scoring of tallies one by o1e was too slow method of procedure ter El- lam, and Captain Roy promptly kicked In with a triple to right, scoring Wallace and Magee.
 Seeing that Cunningham was absolutely helpless, Mccormick applied the derrick at this juncture and substituted Clarke. The former Vol. promptly ended the rally, forcing Hale to pop to Elberfield
 The Barons added their final counter in the fourth, Robertson again lead na, the assault, when he walked to first after stopping one of Clark's ioaters wIh h $ shoulder Carroll's single to center sent him, to second and Sloan's drive to right sent him across.
 Sloan stole second with Carroll on third, but both Coombs and Wallace whiffed. The Barons did not threaten seriously in the remaining innines
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Reds Defeated

Cincinnati, June 9-Brooklyn hit Douglass hard and had no trouble win ming the first game of the series from Cincinnati today, to 1. Douglass was taken out of the box in the sixth after four hits, including a two-bagger, had been made off him in that inning. Toney, who succeeded him, pitched ball. Score: R, II. E. Brooklyn ...... .020 003 000- Il 2 Cincinnati ...... 100 900 0O0- ! 3
 Batteries: Pfeffer and McCarty; Douglass, Toney and Clarke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
Pirates Win

Pittsburg, June 9.-Pittsburg defeat ed Boston here today. ' to 3. Tyler, pitching for the visitors, was hit hard, especially in the fifth, when three hits netted the Pirates four runs. This was MamauS's fifth straight victory. Wag- ner featured al bat with slrgle. double and triple out of four times up. Score: R. II. E. Boston .......... .0O0 001 O20- , 1 Pittsburg ....... .010 140 O1*-- ?
 Batteries: Tyler, Crutcher, Hess and Whaling, Gowdy; Mamaux and Gibson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
| CRACKERS DEFEATED
 BY HOWARD MERRITT. OTHER SPORT NOTES

he had a weak heart the shock sub sequent to getting a safe hit would kill him. But he's a good catcher
 
 Fourteen wallops of every variety were garnered off Cunningham and Clark yesterday by the Barons. Ellam and Sloan secured three each. We opined that all the Barons found Hemingway's batting eye. We'll, it's some glim.
 Owing to a weak ankle Harry Stradford has laid off umpiring for the time being. Stradford, being an intelligent young man has about decided that owing to his fathers connection with the Southern league his mistakes on the playing field woNd be exaggerated to such an extent 2s to be embarrassing to the association; and it Is under- stood he will resign in the im- mediate future. His successor in all likelihood will be William Bern hard. one of the veterans of South ern league.
 Herbert Caldwell in the Memphis Commercial-Appeal speaks we'll Of Roth and Stewart:
 Big Dave Roth has begun to show the brand of pitching that carried him from Rochester to the White Sox in 1913. Roth won his fourth straight game at Russw ood yesterday. Despite his wildsess the big right-hander had his splitter breaking in all directions.
 Red Stewart, the Chick right fielder who came here from the Barons, is getting his proportion Of the Chick hits of late. Stewart got triple and single in four efforts yesterday"
 Everytime Dave Roth pitches 8 victory for Memphis Briscoe Lord. the pilot of the Chicks, wires to Moley:
 If spu've got any more weak arm pitchers don't bother about telegraphing me-just send them ahead
 The Barons will play at Rick wood tomorrow afternoon. Rally around
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
Phillies Back in First Place

Chicago, June 9.-Philadelpha nosed Chicago out of first place today after an eleven-innning hard fought battle which was ended by a spectacular double play. Niehoff to Luderus, when the locals threatened to score They had men on first and third with one out. when Bresnehans pop fly started the double play The score was to g.
 Beckers double and triple drove in two Philadelphia runs and he scored the others himself one infeld out and the other when he started the eleventh inning rally with a single and later scored on a sacrifice.
 Alexander did not allow a hit until the seventh inning. In the eighth he famed Zimmerman for the third out, with the bases filled. Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia .002 .010 900 01-- 10 ) Chicago ......000 000 02l 00-- 8 9 0
 3a tterics Alexander and Kiliifer Cheney, Zabei and Bresnahan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
NINTH INNING
 RALLY WINS

Nashville. June 9.-With four runs needed to win, Nashville rallied in the ninth today and nosed out Mobile in d grand rally by a score of to 6. The bases were filled on Streets single a pass to Kircher and Kings single with two out Paulette was purposely passed to get to Farmer, who cleaned to bases with a triple. Flick and Perry were responsible for most of Mobiles runs. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
Pelicans Swamp Travellers
 With Ease-Vols Stage a Ninth Inning Rally and
 Defeat the Mobile Gulls

Little Rock did its best to stop the Pelicans yesterday, but fell few counters shy. and thus the victory of the Barons over the Lookouts failed to decrease the ever increasing lead of the Dobbsmen. In Memphis the Chicks continued their winning squirt other hand, the Nashville Vols spurted in the final innings and won over the Gulls. The results follow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10

1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
 *+Batted for Berger In ninth.
 Mobile ...............0 .002 030 010- Nashville ...........20 200 900 014-
 Summary: Two-base hits. Perry, Farmer Threebase hits, Flick. Farm CT. Double plays. Kircher (unassisted). Sacrifice hits, Baker, Street Stolen bases, Northen. Dodge. Bases on balls, off Holmquist 5. Berger 2. Struck out, by Holmquist 3, Berger ,. Left on bases. Mobile 8, Nashville 6. Time, 2. Empires. Kerin and Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
Barons Regain Lost Batting Eye


 A TIER an executive session A immediately following \ Tuesday afternoons game in which the Barons were informed in no uncertain terms that anytime Doc" Newton could put over a whitewash on a team of aspiring young athletes. it was time for Theodore Breitenstein to quit um- piring and get back in harness and just pitch against them. The Barons were told other things, oh several other things. in several different ways, and finally were ordered to bed.
 The rest did the boys good. In the first inning yesterday aft ernoon the Barons appeared like dummies at the bat against Gun ningham and at Commodore Orcutt's matinee in the Greenwood Cave, it was stated that they were still off their feed. Coombs opened the second stanza with a single and Wallace followed with a safe bunt. However, Magee. Ellam and Hale could not deliver. It was then that the fans at the matinee began grumbling audibly.
 But the third inning.
 
 Between the second and third stanzas the Barons were read the riot act in the manner of the night before, and this time the deserved call was effective.
 Zowie--and Dick Robertson bounced single off Cunningham shins. Robbie goes to second on a wild throw. But
 Carroll strikes out And
 ss
 Eddie Hemingway breaks his pledge that he would not get hit on the present road trip by rapping out a ringing double, scoring Rob- bic. Sloan singled scoring Hemmie. Coombs singled Wallace forced Sloan. Magee singled. Then the debacle-
 Captain Roy Ellam tripled over the first base line cleaning the sacks. And
 Somebody should talk to the Barons between innings all the time.
 A fan remarked at the matinee yesterday that he was glad George Hale didn't have a weak heart. We queried innooently: "Why?'
 Because" answered the bug, If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
TOWNBALL AT
 LITTLE ROCK

' Little Rock, June 9.-New Orleans de- feated Little Rock 16 to 10 today in a burlesque on baseball which dragged over two hours and 45 minutes. Day. for Little Rock, was taken out at the end of six innings, after nine hits and Il runs had been scored off him. Couch man, who succeeded him, yielded five runs. Gudger, for New Orleans, slack ened up after the fourth inning and let the locals score eight runs. Score:
 New Orleans-AB. R. H. O. A. b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
Giants Defeated

St. Louis. June 9.-In game marked by heavy hitting and poor fielding, St. Louis won from New York here today, II to To- The locals used four pitchers in an effort to stop the visitors sluGs ging and only a batting rally in the seventh which gave St. Louis seven runs enabled them to nose out a vic tory Score R. Fl E New York ...... .003 060 010-10 i4 4 St Louis .....0 .001 12O roll 15
 Batteries: Perritt. Stroud and Mey- CTS Smith Meadows. Niehaus, Perdue Sallee and Snyder. Gonzales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10

mondson Three-base hit, Starr. Sacri- fee hit Higgins. Sacrifice fly, Elwert Stolen bases, Jantzen, Higgins. Double play, Jantzen to Gibson. Hits appor- toned, Day g, with runs, in innings Struck out, Day l, Gudger 3, Couch man 1. Base on balls. Day 3, GudgeI s, Couchman 8. Wild pitch, Dty. Passt,d ball, Gibson. Hit batsman, Gudgef (Starr). Time. 2:45. Empires Rudder- ham and Breitenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
American Association

At Cleveland: Cleveland l, Minneap> oils Il.
 At Columbus: Columbus 4, Kansas City 3.
 At Indianapolis: Indianapolis s, St Paul ?.
 At Louisville: Louisville 6. Milwau- kee 8 (10 innings).