davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-03
Jer,,y otf;ci.l Drop. p.ad.

secretary OF state of New Jersey.
dropped dead this afternoon on Broad
way. He was so years OF age Heart
failure was the cause of death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-03
Report pisereditsd.

Philadelphia, April 3.-Enorts Haue
to learn whether the Philadelphia navy
ward had heard anything by wireless
with reference to the Prinz Eitel Fried
rich brought forth this reply:
I've have heard nothing by wireless
this morning, and could say nothing II
We had
All land lines down the MARYLAND
peninsula are out Of service.
Later information obtained from the
navy ward confirmed the previous
statement that nothing had been neard
there nv wireless or otherwise OF re-
ported dash to sea by the raider.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-03
GERMANY READY FOR PEACE.
<a;ssr Said to Be Ready to Give UE
Belgium and Pay ;ndemn;ty.

<a;ssr Said to Be Ready to Give Up
Belgium and Pay indemnify.
Washington, April 3-A condition
which may best be described by the
word psychological" is developing
thruout the armed camp of Europe
which gives promise Of early prellm-
mary peace negotiations.
It would be untrue to say that any
real steps toward peace have beef
taken, The several belligerents, how
ever. have arrived at point where
they are willing to discuss the possible
ity Of peace and to display conserva-
tism in respect to the demands they
will make upon each other.
For example, and this Is the biggest
feature Of the prospect Of peace. news
has come to Washington that in the
hiel1 military circles in Germany there
n 4 WILLINGNESS to return to the status
quo ante as TO France and Russia and
to eyacuate Belgium and pay that
country for the damase she has suf-
3. n Assssss ons seieiss D.n.and.
How Important -his Is will be real
tied when 1t IL recalled .hat Sir Ed
ward Grey, British minister for for
eisn affairs, always has specified as
the first OF the terms Of peace to DO
imposed upon Germany:
Preparation for Belgium"
There are men in the inner German
military circles who hold that their
country should demand the cess1on OF
Antwerp, the seaport Of Brussels. as
the price Of peace. They seem to be
in the minority, largely because OF the
realization that even II Germany
should acquire Antwerp access to the
sea would be available only thru Dutch
waters. So the gain would not be as
large as seems apparent.
But the mere willingness to evacuate
and pay for the damage done in Bell
GUM constitutes step in the direction
of an adjustment Of the differences
between Great Britain and Germany.
Wow Of Dominant Germans.
To the objection that this is the view
only Of the military party In Germany
there is the answer that the military
party dominates the political and
diplomatic situation in the empire. It
is the admiralty and the general staff
which tell the foreign Office what to do.
This was demonstrated to the salts
faction OF President Wilson six weeks
ago when the Berlin government re-
ceived the American note declaring
that it would be held to "a strict ac-
countability" for the loss of an Ameri-
can ship or American lives within the
.e.war zone, established by submarines
around the British Isles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-03
GALE SWEEPS COAST.
Wind and Snow Storm Extends From
Florida 70 NaM ENGLAND.

New York, April S.--A northeast
gale swept the Atlantic seahoard from
Florida to New England. New York
City was visited by a snow and a thir-
ty- six mile gale. on Sandy Hook the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-03
RATES UNJUST
TO GULF LINES les !
Higher Rates on Imports
to North Necessary - -
Continue Business.
EASTERN ROAD
GET HIGy 81 RATE

Interstate Comm Commission Psr-s
mitted Adv, : on Eastern Lines,
While o, >ss Petition Of Western
Roads Operating From Gulf Perts--
Advances Of From VI Cent TO Cents
Per Hundred Pounds Arc Asked.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-03

Japanese make meatlcss sa1sAGa
composed chiefly Of rice and wrapped
In oil paper -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-03
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
rha Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises April at 5:41; sets at g.: 20.
Iowa-Fair tonight and Sunday;
warmer tonight and In east and south
portions Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-03
E|TEL PASSES
GRAND CHANCE
Commander Of German
Cruiser Fails to Make
Dash in Storm.
OPPORTUNITY CAME
WITHGALE AND SNOW

Frustrated Wires and Lack Of Direct
New Cause Report That Eitsl Had
Escaped to Open ssas-ofieiai De-
njaJ Given Latsr-Failure TO Escape
Whom chanes Presented Strengthens
Belief Cruiser Will BE informed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-03
SWOBODA VISITED
FRENCH PROVINCES
Police Trace Movements of Suspect to
Various French Cities-Purpose Of
Automobile Pilsrimages Not Dis
ciosed-Singer Defends Swoboda.

Paris, April 3.-Several automobile
trips into French provinces were made
by Raymond Swoboda. now under ar
rest charged with being responsible for
the fire in the French steamer La
Touraine, accorianss to the, Petit 1snrs
nal. These journeys are said to have
been made at various times between
August and December last. Swoboda
is said to have been seen at Nantes.
Chatellerault and other places. The
police are now trying to learn the pur-
pose of these trips. A large govern
ment fire arms factory is located at
Chatellerault.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-03
DRESDEN PLANNED TO INTERN
Sinking Of German Cruiser OF Chile
Thwartsd Plans Of Captain.

SINKING Of German Cruiser OF Chile
Thwartsd Plans Of Captain.
Washington. April "Details Of the
attack on the German criser Dresden
in Chilean waters by q British squad
ron, were officially received by the
United States government yesterday
with information OF the character Of
the representations recently made. by
Chile to the British government over
the incident.
It was revealed for the first time
here that the Dresden was about to he
tnterned by the Chilean government
for overstaying the limit OF twenty
four hours granted to her when the
British cruisers Glasgow and Kent and
the auxiliary cruiser Drama opened
IRE.
Dresden ovsrstaysd Limit. l
According to the official report OF the
Chilean government, when the Dres-
den put into Cumberland Bay within
500 yards from shore and asked for
eiRhty days in which to repair her
engines, the maritime governor of
Juan F'ernandex Island did not agree.
but gave the vessel . certain time limit
within which to depart. After tho ex-
piration OF that time he communicates
to the Chilean government that with
its approval he would Immediately In x
tern the vessel In the meantime, the
Brtfish cruisers arrived and the maFi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-03
Submarines Continue
to Make Effective Raids
o., British Shipping

: rL L rs . . b.
London, April 3-The British
steamer lockwood was torpedoed
by German submarine Friday
night on start Point, in Doven-
shire. The members Of the crew
"c:c c:,,cs;ssssi7s Sc: G. 90
The steamer Lockwood was own
ed in London, built In 1896, and
was Of ST. net tons and 336 feet
long.
The German submarine pursued
the Lockwood for several miles be-
fore getting into position to dis
charge torpedo. The projectile
struck the steamer about the en-
gine room, but the crew OF twenty
five found time to lower life boat.
Later they were picked up by a
trawler and brought into port.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-03
sinqer Believes swoboda Innocent.


Geneva, via Paris. April g. Flora
Trieschler, Swiss singer. whose home
is in this city, and who is warm
friend of Raymond Swoboda, declared
yesterday she believed the man accused
Of causing the fire aboard La Touraine
is the victim of an "odious plot or ter
rible mistake"
II have known Mr.. Swoboda for six
years." she said. II knew ne was
engaged in commercial and financial
affairs but did not know the details for
he was somewhat uncommunicative.
He belongs to a wealthy New York
family, but his father cut off his allow
ance because of a disagreement. One
of his brothers Is serving now as an
interpreter for the British cavalry.
HE never belonged to the German
or Austrian armies.
II know Mr.. Swoboda closed an
important deal to introduce In France
number Of American products. He
intended also to make an effort to
establish a business in Switzerland for
he wrote me asking where certain
articles were likely to have the best
sale.
II received letter from him written
on the La Touraine, telling what mar
row escape the ship had had. He gave
long description Of the fire, which he
said the officers believed must have
been caused by an internal machine
placed in the hold"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-03
Franklin Named Receiver.

The receiver named was p. A. S.
franklin, vice president of the COM
pany. The proceedings are understood
to be friendly. Mr.. Franklin was placed
under $4,000 bond.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-27
G. A. R..W. R. c.
Observe Memorial

The Major Anderson Post G.
A. R. and W. R, c. turned out
in a body Sunday morning at the
M. f. Church to listen to Rev.
Frank Dametz who delivered a
very forceful sermon. Just thir-
teen Of the boys who wore the
blue and one who wore the grey
filed into the church and took
front seats. 1t was patriotic
scene, when it could be noted
that there were vacant places
which year ago had been filled
by comrades, some of whom were
absent, possibly on account of
failing health, and others because
Ethey had answered The last roll
[cd, or were in distant realms.
The step of some was not so
brisk as it was a year ago and
the ravages of time had left an
additional streak of grey or per-
haps added a new furrow to the
brow.
But there was one thing nota-
BILE to everyone as unchanged
the spirit of patriotism and love
of the flag. Possibly their heart
beat was trifle quicker at the
thought of impending danger
that confronts their nation at the
present time. when their sons
and grandsons might be called
upon to offer their services in de.
fence of their country's honor.
Rev. Dametz chose to remind
them that while their deeds OF
valor had won them the honor OF
all loyal Americans-yet they sti!
had battles to fight and victorie,
to win under that Great Com
mander and King.
The churches all united in tn,
very appropriate services, and ,
choir composed of members O,
the three churches rendered
special music. A large attend
ance was had.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-27
Fremont Notes,

May 18th being the birthda,
anniversary of M. c. Rhue, anc
ID. M. Stott, they had a joint eel
ebration at the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Paul Welke. Present,
were exchanged. refreshments
were served, music rendered anC
a general good time they had.
J. A. Gossett. an old friend OF
Mr.. Rhue from back home and
William Welke, from Denver be.
ing present.
F. A. Cochran. wife and daugh.
ter of Denver, were visitors at
the +. Cochran home Thursday
night and Friday.
Mrs. Fred Jump had the mis-
fortune to break her foot Mon
day.
Mrs. Fred Hunt, has returned
from Illinois and spent Friday
and Saturday with her son. Har-
old.
No. 6 school closed Thursday
night, after a very successful
term, by both Mr.. Rhue and Mrs.
Harbough as teachers. An ex-
ceptionally nice program was Civ
en-, followed by the graduation
exercises in which a very in
structive talk was given the four
graduates by the president of
the school board, c. II. Davis.
Class colors were purple and
orange. Those graduating we're:
Joseph Vacher, David Stott. Well
Hastings and Vincent McNulty.
John Eva claims to have the
champion jumping COW of the
valley, no fence can keep her.
Earl Feland and father are put
ting in some tile for Mr.. Blink
lev.
On June End the Ladies Aid
Society will hold a Bazaar in con.
ncction with a moving picture
show. Ice cream and cake will
be served at No. 6 School house.
A nominal admission will be
charged at the door.
G. Tidwel, who now owns the
Stanley ranch has installed a
pumping plant for use in irrigat-
ing his land. Mr.. Schmutte Is in
charge.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-27
Upper Ralston.

Glen Updike has homesteaded
800 acres of land near Craig, in
Moffat County, and has located
thereon. The places that have
known him on Ralston for sew
eral years will know him no more
for while at least. We wish
him unbonnded luck.
Mrs. F. J. McQuiston a pio-
neer of Ralston, having sold her
farm at Ralston crossing, will
this week move to Longmont.
The purchasers of the farm are
erecting a big house tent in
which they will live while erect
ing a splendid residence on the
site of the present residence.
Erwin johnson. weighman at
Leyden was last week taken to a
Denver hospital. 1t was thought
he would he compelled to under
go an operation for appendicitis
but he exhibited such marked
Improvement he was returned to
his home.
Mrs. Lane and her interesting
little daughter. of Denver are
visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Updike this week.
Mrs. Mccain of Iowa, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Adolph Scheoch for several has
returned home.
The Leyden Stars walloped the
Denver Independents Sunday by
a score of II to 4. 1t was a very
poor exhibition of a ball playing
on the part of the visitors and
the a scored by the visitors was
simply presented to them. as the
Stars could have easily held
them scoreless.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boise Smith.
latter spending q week on Raj.
ston returned to the wilds Of
Gilpen County Saturday.
James Henderson. of Arizona.
; has been employed by T. F..
Tucker to look after his cattle
thid summer. He will be locat.
ed on the Bowling place near
Plainview. on Coal Creek and
will ride the Tucker pastures,
composing of seven thousand
acres and will have about 1000
head of cattle under his care.
The late freeze did great dam
age in this section. turning what
was the best fruit prospect of
years into a dreary waste. early
gardens will have to be replanted
and it is believed the first crop
of alfalfa was injured fully half.
The Leyden schools, Dist. No.
Z closed in a blaze of glory Sat
urday night by a splendid enter
tainment.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-27
The Model Store has found il

The Model Store has found it
necessary to again enlarge the
interior to make room for add
tional stock, taking off a part of
Mr.. Boretz' living room. Mr..
Boretz Is reaping the benefit of
q vigorous campaign of advertis-
ing. Roy Frank, who has been
with his brother-in-law. Mr.. Bor.
etz for some time. has gone with
his family TO his home at Osceola.
Ia, and August Graf has been
employed as salesman at the
Model. where he will be pleased
to see all his old friends and t.
make many new ones.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. M. McFad-
den and son. WILDER. and Mrs.
]. B. Mailing. Mr.. and Mrs. Mo-
berly and son. William, mortored
to the top of Genesee mountain
Sunday afternoon in Mr.. Mead
denis car. The day was ideal
and many autoists took advant-
age of it.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-27

A. l.. Davis and Rev. Cooper
motored to Boulder Monday, Mr..
Davis going to bring Miss Mehaf-
fy from the sanitarium there to
q friends home in Denver. She
% still In q very feeble state OF
health.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-27

Arvada business houses will
close 1T 10 O'Clock next Monday
morning on account of Decora-
ton day.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-27

Arvada Dry Climate Tires
Make Another Killing.
The Arvada Dry Climate Tires
made another big killing" last
Sunday when they crossed bats
with the News Times fast aggre-
cation and also the U-No cigar
makers in a double header. Both
games were interesting because
they were played under high ten
sion all the way thru.
1t was really like the old days
to watch the game.
Perry Williams pitched in the
first game and Walter Greene
caught for Aryada and they were
supported right up to the minute.
Willie rs struck out eighteen men
allowed only one clean hit and
nobody walked, An error, how
ever, on his part WAS all that
stood between Arvada and a
shutout. Williams attempted to
catch a little pop-up over on the
base line, never dreaming of miss
ing, but the ball treacherously
bounced out of his hands. This
allowed the runner to get to third
base. the only one succeeding in
getting past second base. E.
Spencer did some fine work, as
usual, and Louis Miller got action
on long fly to the out field
which won him great applause,
by falling down and catching a
grounder and getting it to E.
Spencer in time to put the batter
out at second base.
The game was unusually ex-
citing all the way thru. The
score was II to l in Arvada's ia.
vor in the first game and 4 to G
in the second.
| 1t begins to look like Arvads
was again coming into her own
with baseball honors, before the
season ends.
Mrs. R. L. Newton returned
last week from Omaha, Nebras.
ka, after six weeks absence at
the bedside of her mother. who
passed away and was buried the
9Th of May. On last Thursday.
Mrs. Newton received a message
telling of the sudden death of her
neice. Marjory Mcbride, who died
very suddenly and was buried
just two weeks from the day her
grandmother had been buried.
The young woman had been a
a telephone operator, but her
physician had advised her to give
up her position on account of i'll
health. She was not thought to
be in immediate danger, however.
and her mother had gone to call
on a neighbor leaving her to come
after she had finished her toilet.
She complained of not feeling
very well, but as this was not
unusual the mother left her,
When she failed to put in an ap-
pearnce an hour or 80 after Mrs.
Mcbride returned home and
found her daughter. who was
her only child, lying dead upon
her bed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-27

Grange Has An
Enjoyable Evening
Clear Creek Valley Grange had
a most delightful evening last
Friday night when Maple Grove
Dramatic club gave an entertain
ment for their benefit.
Worthy Master Ernest Carne
opened the grange in the fourth
degree and after a brief session
closed in short form. The re-
mainder of the evening was CIV
en- over to the dramatic and mu-
ical program given by dozen or
more of Maple Groves bright
and witty young people.
The first feature on the pro-
gram was a piano solo by Miss
Truelson. This was followed by
a comical little sketch entitled
Madame lingo" the participants
being Mat Haakensen, Earl Pet
tigrew, Mrs. Everitt and Miss
Katie Truelson, which proved
very ludicious and entertaining.
Then came a piano duet by Misses
Marshal and Swavze. A song
by the boys was greatly enjoyed.
The main feature of the enter
tainment was the very laughable
little farce comedy entitled
Striking OIL"
Paul Wallick, M. C. Everitt,
Mary Wallick, Abbie Petticrew,
Miss Swayze. Mrs. Black, Mrs.
Petticrew. C. w. Swayze, Elmer
Kullerstrand, Fred Petticrew,
Earl Wallick, and Frank Binder,
made up the character roll and
did their respective parts very
creditably. Miss Wallick. and
Abbie Petticrew had the leading
parts on the femme side and C.
w. Swayze and Paul Wallick
were rivals for supremacy in
most ludicious situations. Mr..
Swayze was supposed to be an
escaped lunatic and Mr.. Wallick
an English lord, who was seek
ing the hand of Laura Watson,
daughter of the Watson's who
had struck oil.
All performed their parts with
great credit to themselves and
kept the audience in an uproar.
Misses Truelson and Carver
then favored the audience with a
piano duet, after which refresh
ments consisting of ice cream and
cake were served in abundance.
A vote of thanks was extended
to Maple Grove for their splendid
entertainment.
1t is expected that Clear Creek
Valley Grange will reciprocate
this fall by putting on an enter
tainment for Maple Grove.
Two new names were added to
the membership roll of the grange
by application. making eight
within the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. M. McFad.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-27

Episcopal Church Services.
Services are held every Sunday
afternoon q a o'clock p. m. al
St. Matthews Episcopal Church.
Rev. Mr.. Stansfield officiating.
A cordial invitation and hearty
welcome is extended to all,
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-27
Monday May 3lst.

Post Office will be open to the
public from 8 to 10 O'Clock a. m.
Il. L. Newton, r. M.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-27

~SsVsy s''"O'"'s0sy
Now On its Way
w. P. Greene has made splen
did progress on the concrete
floor for the tire factory building
but has been delayed on account
of waiting for the plasterers to
complete plastering the stock
room. Mr.. Greene says the
workmen who have been in his
employ on this job are all right
and he can recommend them to
anyone needing their services, as
they have been not only hustlers
but cfreful in their work.
The Arvada Electric Company
has been busy putting in the
wiring for the lights and power.
The lights in the Office are the
latest invention, known as the
nitrogen light. Instead Of the
globe being a vacuum it is filled
with nitrogen, which makes a
light so bright that it can scarce
ly be gazed at with the naked
eye. Therefore it is necessary
for the lamp to be shielded with
Z dull finished bowl. These bowls
resemble dresden china and are
Of beautiful design, being sus-
pended from the ceiling by pol
ished brass chains. There are
two different designs for the Of
flee. three being in the shape of
q fruit or salad bowl and the
other more like an urn. They
are beautifully designed and very
practical for giving q very bright
but mellow light all over the
room.
Mr.. Duncan turned the light
on the new factory Tuesday eve
ming for the first time, to enable
able the High school pupils to ar.
range the lumber for the stage
and seats. for the commence.
n,ent exercises. The effect Of
the brilliantly lighted building
gives . radiance to the west part
Of town. When it is lighted for
operating purposes it will GER
tainly be the beacon light in Ar.
vada and Colorado's commercial
harbor and may It always guide
the auto mariner into a safe port.
Messrs. Clark and Crawford
returned the first of the week
from Akron. Ohio. where they
purchased the equipment for the
plant. and . part of it has been
shipped. The beginning of op.
erations will be delayed a short
time on account of it having
been found necessary to install a
eompounding plant also. so that
thev can manufacture a tire
from the ground up.
This plant requires some very
heavy machinery and that means
solid foundations on which to
place them. It may also require
On addition TO the building in or.
der 70 house it all.
The additional machinery pur.
chased includes one electric mo.
tor Of l25 horse power and sew.
eral smaller motors.
The services of w. J. Krueder
Of Akron. who has had many
years. experience in compound.
Ing rubber and making tires.
have been engaged - factory
superintendent. He has been
With the Goodyear and Swine.
hart companies. He will remain
in Akron until the machinery 10
oil aboard cars. He will then
bring q small number of expert
workmen with him and depend
OF the local men who wish to
learn the business, Is far a. pos.
sible. This fact Is greatly ap-
preciated by our local people.
The worst handicap seems to
be the scarcity Of modern hous-
20 in Arvada, a. there will prob.
ably be at least Is families soon
wanting good up-to-date houses.
Mn. o. B. Drake and Mrs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-27

Mrs. o. B. Drake and Mrs.
Geo. williams will entertain the
Craig Colony club at its regular
monthly meeting next Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Williams.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-27

Mrs. E. F. Bradley Of East
Lake. 10 quite III.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-27

DON'T FORGET the Band boys
dance next Saturday evening In
Bank Hall.