davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-23
Garran5a ntndit wies
Der auf.
gfoti5 on frembt 9iplo'
nlattn fanl gan5 It'll.
ermarttt.
Ibbrnd Der gesiebnngen NIT @aib.
instpn nidlt eripartet.
Gutfrens-geantten fpnfcrierten bente
NIT Dem HrGfbenten.
Stabt Meriep mod BON Der 9lnken'
iuelt pDlIia abaeidllpiien.

SO bingt o n, %. glpril. Die
Stabt Merieo lit nod INNER obne
@erbinbung init Der 9lubenpelt unb
milit1riid]e Sperationen in Der I'm.
sebune Der Sauptitabt finb in ein
@ebeinlnis eebiil1t. @eoer bic bic.
iige 8illo. nod Die Gorran5n-g(gen.
tur boben 9eohrid)t iiber Die Sample
erbalten, Die iid) ipabrideinlid nobe
9o6uca, 40 Meilen norbpeitli6 bon
Der Sallptitobt abipielen.
@ofbingtpn H. %. Suli. Die
nterifaniihe Sitliation trnt belite nit
elmer aoi,ferena srpii6e1 Dem Braii-
benten 8ilion uitbgeor1teit bes ou1e-
rifaniihen &oten &reu5es ipieoer IN
ben @orbersr,inO. 2esteres bot IN
foIge Der 9ootifden 9uitGroe in Der
iiiblinen Gepublif ieine &ortpogne
Der SiIfe on Die bortisen gti6t.&on-
battonten foftiid) cineeitelt. Ser
IrGliberlt eir,pfine bellte Brigade
General o. U. Seuol. 8eneral.Wta-
itoaer oes Hoten &relSes, Der Die
! Silfsorbeiten in Nferieo leitete; Or
| nett 9idnell, ben gtational'Oireftor
,uo SRI. Wtobel goorbn1o1, ein Weit.
alieb 6es 3er,trol.9ontites. General
0ebol eritattete iiber bic SitilotiOn
gerid)t ilnb erflGrte, bob feline ge'
mibuneen, Die beri6iebenen 5ot'
tionsfiibrer du nerotloiien, Die Ir-
belt Der Iabrlinesmittel5ufubr on
Die bungernbe 5ibile Sebolterilng 5lt
erlei6tern, febIeeidloeen ieicn. Gr
ioa aud benz 9Srdiibenten geiogt boz
ben, bob bic Gage in 0terico beite
nod i6Iintnter iei uls ail iener 3eit,
90 cr on Die perI6iebenen Siibrer
oppeniert botte, ibre 0ifferen5etl
bei5ulegen.
geonlte ,inb GipIon1uten itrto iiber
Die aemeIbete SonbIunespeiie bes
Generals gorronao iiberroiat, Der
eine gtotia erloiien boben ioa, ooB er
nit ousIGnoiiden gtegterun9en Die
! feline OIL leine &eeieriing IN Sero
Grua offrebitierten biplontotii6er
| glaenten baben, feline 9ei6afte I'M
terhonbeIn mod or6 gfitteilunger
BON linen enlpfoneen perbe. Illee-
mein tpeib man, bob aiisldnoti9eTe'
aierlingen bos 8orgeben Der Ser
Stooten ubiportert, ebe iie irgenopel.
DIE &esieritng in @erico anerfennen
peroen.
Die SoIee zines iolden Sdrittes
mare, Die gorron5n-&eeierltng bon
ieber ipeiteren @erbinbIng nit aus
| ldnbiIfen gtotionen obauihneioen
Die @eionbte in Der Stobt Wtericr
boben, ipelm er aub perirliitli6 ni6t
Die infornneIIen 9eaiebungen nit Der
Ser. Stoaten beeintr6htigen biirfte
| 90 Gorron3a ongebli6 ben So1liul
Sillimon in 8eru Grua als elmer
eeborie offrebitierten Sgenten Del
Ser. Stonten betra6tet.
0ougIus, @ri3, 90. sSiili. Sol
Utoptoreno, @iGa's @ouperneur poi
Sonoro, treibt beitte aIle feline ber
fiiabnren Sruppen i'm Staote fiir et
men Ieeten &ontpf Dor 9ogoles gegei
Die Gorran3a-Sritppen suiommen
Die fi6 oIle 0eiibe eeben, Sonora 81
bominierett. Sn Ser Stobt ionel
ii6 1900 @o1n Si1a-Sriippen be
finben, Die burd 1000 Nonn mi
Suopn,os peritGrt fperben rnoeen
GieSolptarmee bes Senerals Goae,
befonb iid nod ben lesten 8eridtel
nobe Sonto @rii5, mo Die Sorbu
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-23
ariegstrfldrnng Stalitns
an oit Siirfei iDa be-
DDritebtn.

6mglanb nno Die @erlebmns muriue-
glider gtentralitat.
Gntidnlbigenbe glntiuurt anf gtpr.
wesens Eruteitnote.
2Ombun mill Gimidliefnns Spansr-
rpbs nid]t glanben.
6alt es fir lteberictnnssfebler i'm
DffiSiellen Serid]t.
Seit elmer @pdle fein einsiges britt
Ides Sdliff nerienft.
Sunit aber iinS ltmteriecbpute weite,
erfulgreidJ tGtis.
Snrfen iuioerlegen britiidle Sieges-
melonnaen ppn Saroanellen.
Sriten iullen Siirfen ant Gnpbrat
beiiegt hnbcn.
Sritiifes Sfliff i'm Snesfanal bnrd
0iine ncrienft.
Sransoiiifes Sanfbout permiht nnS
nerluren gegeben.
Gin Snbr ieit Seiterreidjs Ultima.
tnm an Serbicn.
Ginc frieseriidle Gebe bes idlipeise.
ridden 9lrmccfommanoanten.
Ninnitiunsbnrdlfnhr Snrdl gnls..-
rien nad) Scr Snrfei.
Sritiifer Snmpfer i'm Snesfnnal
nnfaeflogcn.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-23

- anriert Gnre Grfaitnns in ei
mem Saae = nebntt Elm tiirfiihes
goo TN Oriental Sotel. (Ina.)
fr.io,bp
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-09

At Her Paul Wayne Stared in. Wonder
did you come to be in that load Of
broom eOrn?"
81 crept into it last night" said the
girl promptly, as if acknowledging
the most. commonplace act in the
world. you see, I was lost, it was
raining and was sleepy. I'd kept
away from towns and trains"
"Why?" challenged Miss Alice,
sharply.
Because 1 didn't want to be
caught" ~
who -by?" .......
'The people 1 had run away FROM"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-09
THE RUNAWAY


By Florence Lillian Henderson.
! Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
Consignment under weight 12O
pounds, announced Joe Morris, gen
eraI utility man in the establishment
of the Wayne Co., jobbers in broom
corn.
It was not so large or prosperous a
house that such a discrepancy could
pass Unnoticed. Paul Wayne and his
old maid sister, Alice, we're working
hard to establish the little business,
allowed to run down by their care
less uncle, who had willed it to them.
Their working capital was limited.
They purchased small selected lots
only, the loyal adherence of old GUS
toners just about enabled them to
make living, with the hope Of some
day expanding the business.
Call back the driver" ordered
Paul
Gone, sir. 1t was one of our own
wagons. He just Unhitched and rode
away. When we came to unload we
foUnd-herp
The speaker with a quick smile
stepped aside and pushed into sight
a young girl.
At her Paul Wayne stared in won
der. His sister, looking up from her
bookkeeping, fairly gasped. 'Her,"
the stOwaway, the excess weight,
stood brushing the straws and dust
from a neat but creased dress. She
looked rather amused than embar-
raised She was not bold, yet there
was a latent defiance in her face.
It was a charming face, innocent,
smiling, yet daring. She was not
more than II years of age. Perfect
girlish artIessness marked her de-
meanor.
Why" spoke Paul in a bewildered
way, what does this mean?"
Fast asleep between two bales
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-09

arranging her. loose braids of hair.
She expected an inquisitiOn and sud-
denly assumed a demure and con-
strained manner. Miss Alice looked
severe. Here, certainly, was a run
away girl Her social status it was
difficult to determine.
"a girl tramp" whispered Miss
Alice awesomely to herself, and shud-'
dered. Her brother waved Morris
back to the warehouse. Then he rose
and cOurteously placed a chair for
the cuIprit.
"Sit down, please" he said. How
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
STOCK MARKET RECORD OF The YEAR

Stock Exchange 1914 4S6SOO as
compared 1918 The following table gives the number
shares sold highest the for all
stocks dealt together which highest and lowest prices
recorded; and yield closing prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
BOND MARKET FOR THE YEAR 1914
Price Variations in Government Municipal and State Issues

GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-22
WHEN THE PuNcruRE COMES,

The other day Ben Tillman broke
into language 1t was more or less of
a surprise and disappointnent-a sur
prise to most people who had prac-
ucaly forgotten the loudmouthed SEN
ator, and disappointment beca use what
he said lacked the vinegar and vitriol
Benjamin used to nix when he spoke
OF "niggers" and republicans.
How fast they pass and how read
lily and cheerfuliy We forget them.
There was old Uncle Joe, who danced
rigadoons and jigged In the White
house, smoked wherever he pleased and
swore fuently if not tastefulIy. He
came back the other day. smoking per
haps. but in meek restrain, of language
and utterly negiectfui OF T.rpsicfore.
How soon they lose their singers.
1t is only step between the roval
robes OF politics and its shirtsieeves
and overails in this country. MANY O.
those who started on. along the road
with racing caTs are glad c. !st. in a
Ford nowadays. Fire Alarm Foraker
Ballinser and-but why go into detail
and specifications?
How quickly even a 5xss grows limp
and faccid when the puncture bricks
thru.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-22
has the last guess. what is it, whens
q man drunk
Topics of the Times

The peace ship seems to have been
equipped with Wilson magnetic.
Anyhow. villa can always fall back
on the cid trade,
Cltimatums, q tax on gasoiene and
everything else, fifty-mile mail routes
and matrimony and mii:tarism and a
deficit and there YOU are with your
democratic administration
Perhaps one reason II is cold at
Christmas Is that the warm hearted
easier to bear.
The Coon Rapids Enterprise thinks
the government could build postoffices
in every town with the money II pays
for rent. And It could pay the rent
easily enough with the money II would
save II postmasterships were competi-
tive places under civil service instead
OF salary rewards for political workers
who need a deputy TO keep things
straight for them.
One man up near Lansing caught
and sold 1,sec nuskrats and one dealer
has handled l.eo0 skunk skins. Plenty
Of local atmosphere at Lansing.
When a brewing company sends a
man into Iowa peddling alleged tenn
perance drinks 1t is well enough to
pinch the peddler and analyze the stuff
merely On suspicion.
Those communications of state be-
tween Austria and this country are a
good deal like a quarrel over the rele-
phone. Both parties are sufficiently
separated TO say what they choose
without much danger.
The pertinacity with which the
Sioux City Journal keeps on explain
ing Just now iu set it asssS- January 1.
that considerable study has
been given 10 ways and means In its
editorial offices.
OF course Xmas" VIII &c precisely as
X works we'll as a signature for the
fellow who cant write his own name.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-22
PAY Win THE AUTO TAX.

The state OF Iowa licensed l4sosS
automobiles this year and collected
sl.ss3,ses for its road FUNDS. This was
an increase OF sS5S,l7l over the year be-
fore and the secretary of state predicts
another Increase OF 100000 for 1916.
BY the time the next legislature con-
venes. Iowa will be collecting $1,000. 900
per annum from automobile owners. II
this money could be bonded ii would
gravel two thirds of the entire county
road system OF the state or il would
pave S;se third nf the county roads.
paying principle, interest and mainte-
nance without using the property road
tax
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-22
THE GRIP.

The grip Is hell-roaring imitation
OF cold in the head which has done
more to enrich the medical fraternity
than toying with a PROSTATE appendix.
II Is called the grip. because II has one
which would make Frank Gotch's toe
hold lock like the high hand -shake OF
q Bar Harbor belle.
The grip Is always introduced Into
the family circle by series Of high
explosive sneezes, which sound like the
muiiisr cut-G.s on an eight-cyfinder
truck. It then locates Immediately
back OF the eyebrows and causes the
owner to see the eatire solar system
every time he ssoops over 10 lace his
shoes. II not attacked in the right
flank by the auinine pill. II will settle
In the neighborhood OF the thorax and
hang on longer than agent who has
not made sale In TWO weeks. Some
times IL attacks the lungs and causes
the patient TO converse In loud and
sustained wheeze One Of its most
melancholy effects. however, Is to paint
the nose deep carrnine color and
force people to use the shiny. highly
starched department store handker-
chief.
The grip has been used In this coun-
try only a few years 1t was brought
over here from France. which accounts
for the large pro-German. sentiment
among people who have had It. A man
who has had the grip once will recog-
nize II at once when II runs up to meet
him. and VIII try to compromise with
Il by wearing rubbers and drinking
deep, noisy draugfits OF hot Lemonade
and homeopathic pills. This generally
causes the grip to take fresh hold
and linger around the premises until
shaken of BIZ the magic touch Of tho
spring nerve tonic.
Some people have the grip harder
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-22


This year has marked the fifth
birthday OF the parX Continents u.
S. A."--the Union of South Africa
Cape Colony, Natal, the Transvaal and
Orange Free State--were formed into
a great federation under the British
flag. The formation of the union was
a triumph of craftsmanship, for It
marked the final step in granting the
largest measure of independence and
self government 10 F.Tlss..ss-.Ss late en-
ern.es, the Beers OF the Transvaal and
the Orange Free State. Seldom before
in the history of warning world have
the wounds Ss . hlnody and terrible
eona.c; go quickly healed as In South
Africa. ..
Only fifteen years after their war
against the forces OF England the
Beers are now fighting under the ban
ner OF their late enemy. This new
allegiance is all the more remarkable
when il is considered that the Beers
In their struggle with England, had
the support and sympathy Of Ger
many. While few of the irreconcii-
ables raised lately the standard OF re-
volt. they quickly discovered that the
masses OF the Beers were loyal, and
the incipient insurrection was speedily
suppressed by Gen. Louis Botha- the
Boer soldier and statesman. who has
been premier OF the union since its In
eeption. The feeling OF the black pop
ulai Of South Africa vas manifested
by the anu-German riots in Cape
Town and johannesburg following the
sinking Of the Lusitania.
As a result of the unions particspa-
tion IN the present world war Gen.
Botha and other South African leaders,
1t IL said confidently expect To add
!arSsis 20 the area. power and prestige
of their country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-22
WHEk'S A NAN DRUNK

The supreme court o. Iowa has or
dered stricken from the opinion in the
Conno- VIII case sent up from, Cerro
Gordo county the Mason City definition
Of drunk and sober The definition
vas "A navigator is expected to make
port under lis Own SAL. u Re needs
help he is intoxicated. IL no, he is
sober"
There is fne nautical favor about
that opinion which whispers OF Lime
creek and the raging pillows Of Clear
Lake. Ina gination can see the hitch
given the judicial trousers as they
Strengthened at the knee when the
opinion vas launched About all the
picture lacks of complete marine color
Is Bill Muse singing Nancy Lee" or
Rocked On the Bosom Of the Deep"
The supreme court has this time az
az other times destroyed a definition
and supplied none to take It's place.
The question when is he drunk re-
mains wide open and prolific OF court
opinion nautical. agricultural and 9TH
erwise as the tendencies OF the court
may indicate. Thus in Cerro Gordo
Georgiovitch Slavinekoff may have
three sheets futtering in the wind, go
lacking larborward across the road
stead and Percy Algernon Topnotch go
bowling and staggering down the
street homeTard bound so long as he
obeys his rudder and holds a general
direction. In Marshalltown. az Of yore,
inability tn walk a crack and limp leg
gedness will be taken as circumstan-
tial evidence Of prolonged looking upon
the stun that stingeth like an adder.
It IS an old and disputed question.
Usually the stomach difficulty LIZ at
tributed TO the salmon. And, indeed,
the physical symptoms OF ptomaines
and whiteline are oftentimes hard TO
differentiate. Then there are the
thirsty souls whose legs get drunk and
whose minds retain their balance: also
those whose minds get drunk and still
leave their legs dependable
The supreme court Is right, however.
Ability to navigate Is not a certain
test Of sobriety. But II the court il
| thus to CONTEMPORARY cast aside che
standards and criterions Of CefT,
| Gnrae II should establish some sort Of
measurement and test When Ii. hs
drunk and when is he sober? The
Scotch had a saying that 20 long AZ hi
could lie quietly be couldn't De entire
1 ly "intoxicat'." Cerro Gordo stand
ardizes the inebriate who can still wig.
gis toward home. The supreme cour1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-22
cumnins and Root.

cumFnins and Root.
Minnesota viii be the first state to
hold a primary In 1916. and as such Is
regarded as pivotal in the fight be-
tween the two republican factions. II
Cummins, progressive. should win
In Minnesota 1t would not be regarded
as particularly significant On the
other hand. IL Root or Burton should
land the delegation It would be ac-
cepted by the republicans generally as
a reaction from the sentiment that re-
suited in Roosevelt winning the pri-
maries so impressively in 1912 and in
the regular election that followed.
Supporters of Senator Cummlns are
in receipt of information that Edward
Smith, OF Minnesota, a prominent regu-
lar republican. will support Mr.. Root
1t Is their understanding that a careful
canvass of the state is in progress. and
that the results will determine whether
the Smith organization is TO he used
for Mr.. Root or Theodore E. Burton. Of
Ohio,
II, In the opinion Of the regular lead
ers, Root can not win in Minnesota, Mr..
Burton's name viii be placed on the
primary ballot.
Republican leaders generally are
much interested in the Minnesota
political situation. AS the first primary
state, Minnesota's vote may have an
important influence on the outcome OF
the republican convention in 1916.
Purely as a sporting proposition, lead
ers OF both republican factions are
hopeful that an Issue will be raised be-
tween Mr.. Cummins and some out
and out republican like Mr.. Root or Mr..
Burton. The two republican factions
are anxious TO determine sentiment in
the rank and file Of the party. In their
opinion, this sentiment could be de-
termined to n nicely by a contest in
between Mr.. Cumnins,
progressive, on the one
hand arid Mr.. Root or Mr.. Burton. who
are known to be regulars, on the other.
New York Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-22
Her Dilemma.

Her Dilemma.
She hesitated long--a vote or beauty
Which, in the end was iikelier 10
pays
Even old age can do it's civic duty,
But beauty fades away.
Could she perhaps. steer safely in the
middle
Be subtle, winning, interesting to
men,
Pretty enough to play second fiddle.
While voting now and theng
Or should she choose 10 be supremacy
stunning,
Fair as the leading lady in a show,
As Helen, Phryne, or the Misses Gun
ming,
And let the ballot go7
This was the choice she made-and
wisely, maybe,
Except that really nothing much was
gained
Plain she had been made, plain even
as baby,
And plain she still remained.
New York Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-22
NO LIQUOR FIGHT.
Iwaterloo Times Tribune, ]

H
Any plans that the liquor interests
may have had at Sioux city to bring
test cases. with object TO try out the re-
peal of the mulct law as to the legality
of such act. have gone awry. The Sioux
City council has decided not to issue
liquor permits good after Jan. /. This
effectively closes the saloons. All per-
mits 10 engage in the sale of intoxicat-
ing liquors expire on Jan. !. No sa-
looms can be run day without city
permit
The plan was TO get the permits OF
city councils in the various large cities
of the state, then 10 bring action to
test the legality of the mulct law. A
firm of Sioux City lawyers, ii is I'M
derstood. had promised liquor men
they could by legal action in the
courts, keep them open for a year or a
year and a half. But would not guar
antee anything once the case got TO the
supreme court.
In an effort TO fores:all such action.
Attorney General Cosson recently ad-
vised county officials that 1t would
be unlawful 10 accept mulct tax money
after Jan, /. Along with this the ac-
ton of the Sioux City council in refus-
ing to grant permits after Jan. ! ef-
fectively bars the contemplated action.
Sioux City liquor interests meeting
with failure, it may be assured that
nc attempt Will be made in Davenport,
Dubuque. Burlington. Cedar Rapids.
Clinton, Fort Dodge and Waterloo, the
other cities that were supposed TO be
parties 10 the plan, to test the Law.
And what would be the use? II Iowa
is TO be dry territory it might as we'll
be dry right now as g year from now.
The general public would not approve
q fight thru the courts on the Issue.
The general public Is we'll nigh dis
gusted with liquor court fights. The
general public, II sentiment in Water
loo can be taken as q criterion, is de-
cided that settled policy is best. Wa
terloo has had great deal OF costly
experience and believes 1t is competent
to judge OF what is best III do. The
other cities mentioned have not had
Wa,erioo's hard experience. and when
they proposed a fight they knew not
what they were up against
Prohibition Is for iowa for some
time 10 come al least Persons who
want liquor and can afford It Will ship
It in. They are going 10 be put to some
little Inconvenience, BID; while their
taste lasts they will get 1t. The larger
cities are going 10 have some trouble.
bat with the whole state dry
and every city on an equal basis, com
mercially, business considerations vii!
not enter the question in the future.
1t shall be our duty TO observe and en-
force the law as best we can. Most
persons are glad OF settlement even
tho il Is on the other fellows terms
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-22

Calling together representatives OF
twenty-cne North. Central ana South
American nations. the second pan
American scientific congress. to be held
in washington Dec. 81 to Jan. Z. as a
striking demonstration Of the occupa-
tion Of the Americans with the pursuits
OF peace while Europe. Asia and Africa
are warning. ne United States RoS-
eminent appointed a large body Of dis
tlnguished men az Its representatives
To the CONGRESS. Prominent among
.h.m e Charles p. Waicott. who. az
secretary Of the Smithsonian inst iitttIiz
ton, may he said 20 be- flas leading
I-cssntIfIc ueld The bnildin9 in the
cut is the Pan-An1erican'anii 'ss Z.
washington
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-22
Hoo. a Watchooos,

IT. some parts OF Mexico the wild
hogs, which the natives cali jahalis. are
used as watchdogs. II they are caught
young ard brought up with the goats
they w-ss!,i <. c.lt into the hills with the
herd ana fight coyotes or other wild
animals: II they are raised with
chickens they will protect them They
are as useful as any dog around the
house at night, and can be trained to
follow their master like a dog.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-22
kansa. Minister Som. t4u.ker.

Chapman. kan.-The Rev. w. c.
Green. a Methodist minister living in
the Wesley community near here, is
making the best corn shuckers sit up
and take notice.
For diversion from his studies Mr.
Green has been helping Earl Norman
get his corn in the crib and TO the sur
prise Of Mr. Norman the minister
husked lee bushels In day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-22
FORD AND ROOSEVELT.
rDes Moines Rsxister.l

Without knowing Henry Ford fur
Their than he may be known by the
courage Of his present course. and tbs
pefsistency with which he has stuck
by his own standards In the automo-
bile business. The Register would be
willing TO venture ths. As ge.,fd be
found one OF the great commanders OF
any war that outlasfed the first flush
Of miiitarism. and settled down TO .
life and death struggle for the endur-
ance Of American ideals.
Mr.. Roosevelt might DO much quick
er on the trigger about getting intn
the fight than Mr.. Ford But there ID
everything In the careers OF If1e i~foo
men. both Of them sensational to de-
gree. to suggest that Mr.. Ford would
be more persistent once he Was en-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-22

Equal suffrage Is a dehatable ques-
ton and fowans who are honestly OPP
posed 10 the movement should be Civ
en- the RICH, of expression" states the
Dubuque Times-Journal. but we want
no advice from paid representatives OF
the interests opposed 10 equal SUI
frage"