davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15
Tho "christian" Nations.

The War Of Hate" was the theme of
the Rev. Or. c. A. Rubenstein in his
sermon at Har Sinai Temple yesterday.
He said:
One Of the great Hebrew prophets
said: Let not tho mighty man glory In
his strength, nor the rich glory In his
riches, but let him that glories glory In
this, that he understandable and know.
eth Me. that I am the Lord who do
kindness and Justice and righteousness.
for in these things I delight! What
has been the boast OF the leading ma
tons OF tho world for the past genera
ton? That they had 70 many hun
dreds Of thousands OF men ready to put
in the field; that they had 20 many
dreadnoughts, and that they had 90
many hundreds Of millions IL gold and
could draw upon vast sources In case
Of war.
That mas neeIl ssis sioIy OF every
nation now at war. There waN no
glorying In manifestations Of love. or
justice, or righteouDness. These trrib-
utes. the ideals Of tho religion the ruiz
ers and statesmen OF Europe are sup
posed to profess were not regarded
Love, Justice and Righteousness were
good enough for the masses, not for
those who guide the destinies Of en-.
pires.
"And what II The consequences? IN.
stead Of love. which Is basic 20 the
Christian faith and which should be
the foundation Of christian practice,
all Europe Il staggering under crush.
Ing burden OF hate. The present war
is war Of hats. Two millions OF men
have lost their lives Nand millions Of
women and children are starving and
whole provinces are devastated by IRE
and sword, all thru hate. Hate has
been cultivated a. religion, and
hymns Of hate aro intoned before ma
tional eltars. We 80 defsnseless cit.
les ravaged and women ana children
mangled by shrApnel thru hate. Al
the war goes on the barbafism 10
growing In intensity end extent until we
ask In bewilderment whether men have
ceased to be human. IS; 3
.Hate has brought back the hercs
passions Of the savage which priests
and philosoptsrs have been telling the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15
FARM CREDITS.
TWa11ace'S Farm er7

-
The necessity for this increased fixed
and working capital has profoundly
affected agriculture in the corn belt. It
has increased tenantry until tenants
now cultivate about 40 per cent OF our
land. 1t is not difficult to nnd the rea-
son. But few men have sufficient fixed
and working capital to own and culti-
vate farm Of even quarter section.
The landlord can afford to be satisfied
with per cent interest on the price
Of his farm. In fact, he seldom gets
that; and il the experience Of older
countries IL duplicated here, It will not
be long until he will have to be salts
Ned with less.
II the tenant could have hxity OF
tenure, that is, If he could De certain
that he might stay an indefinite num-
Der of years, SO that he could take root
In the society around him. connect
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15
Advice to Mothers About. Babies.

Advice TO Moehor0 AoouSs 04ob0S.
In the Better Babies department Of
the June Woman's Home Companion
appears considerable material in re-
gard to the care Of children that Is Of
value to mothers. Following is an ex-
tract from the Mother Calendar for
June:
Dress your children loosely and
simply in hot weather. If they want
to run barefoot, substitute sandals for
shoes and stockings. Sandals protect
from stone bruise.
milk used by children or adults
should not be more than twenty-four
hours old. Milk does not have to sour
to be unfit for food.
In warm weather. give your baby
plenty of cooled. boiled water. Never
give him iced water nor unboiled wa
ter.
do not handle babies more than is
absolutely necessary. Keep them in
cool. well-ventilated rooms. Never
leave them in the sun"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15
Masonic Meetings.
SPECIAL COMMUNICATION

(" SPECIAL COMMUNICATION
Marshall Lodge. No. 10s A F. & "A. M
work in second degree Wednesday'
May Is, 1890 p. m. John w. els
secretary; W. II. Steiner. W. M.
slcNET CHAPTER, No. SO. r. A. N.
Peo,,lar conyocation Monday, May H.
L. S. Kilborn, H P. John w, "elis'
Rec.
STATED ASSEMBLY, King Solomon
Council No. 90. R. & 8. "A. Monoas
after the third Sunday. L =. fo'oeS'
recorder; George Gregory. T. l. ID.
REGULAR coNcLAvE, st. Aldemar
commandery No. 50. K T.. Tuesoas'
Nav IS, at 8 o'clock Regular business
Al. s. Mcfarland, Rec, George Gregory
E. c..
SPECIAL MEETING Central Chap
tor No. 81, O. E s.. "Wednesday Ma'
IS, 8 p. m. Initiation. Anna Dow WI -
secretary; Mary Black Collins w. 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15
NOT 1 "eoon~ BUT An ExpREssloN.

An Iowa newspaper, publishing re-
ports Of building activities in this
state, heads its news article 'Iowa's
BOOM"
It il misnomer. Iowa has no boom.
The activities in progress are simply
the natural and inevitable growth Of
the communities where they are in
progress. It Is probable that no more
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15

of the year Is lacking In appreciation
OF the beautiful" says the Parkersburs
Eclipse. mo fairer land lies under the
sun than lowe bathed in spring sun
shine and glorious northerly breeze
blowing"
1--WE don't think much Of the man
who continually allows his careless
ness to break some Of the minor
laws Of the state, but we have stih
less respect for the individual who
goes about Dragging that he VIII
break certain laws the first chance
he gets-'watch me-" says the Gid
den Graphic. 'Some of the new Iowa
laws have caused more or less COM
ment Of this sort from individuals who
do not agree with them Disrespect
for law, all law, whether we like 1t or
not, is always a sign of degenerating
civilization
The Knoxville Express (dem)
says lots Of republican newspapers
are trying to persuade themselves that
Teddy's nomination in 1916 Is only "a
bugaboo to frighten children. 1t Is
subconscious impression getting in its
work and the party resistins-but
you'll see in 1916"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15
Gray Yulturea.

They are the graybeards. and-per-
haps-know reasons for the
war
What things the enemy desire, what
they are reaching for
They are the graybeards. and they
coldly plan the whole campaign;
They mark spot upon map, and
that night heaps Of slain
Lie at that place, and horses scream
as only horses. can,
And cold night dew forms on the face
Of one not yet q man,
OF hundreds that are merely boys!
Boys in their early teens
And mothers kneel with breaking
hearts to ask God what 1t means.
The generals. gray-headed men, play
wars red game with care;
They crave the wreath Of fame, they
crave an iron cross to wear.
They have been trained, not to weigh
rights. and not to reason why,
But lust to drain earth's homes Of
boys and send them forth to die.
They nyure gains BIZ cost in lives; and,
II they can afford,
They give ten thousand lives as men
push checkers from = board;a
Ten thousand lives Of half grown boys,
sud not . teardrop starts Il,
At thought Of crushing to the dust te.,
Z thoMaand mother hearts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

1.-The last legislature evidently over
looked something when it forgot to
enact a law forbidding any one en-
gagged in the innocent amusement Of
fishing from splitting on the bait" says
the Thompson Courier. THE legis-
lators seem to have thought Of every
thing but that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15
Iona Newspapers
PICTURESQUE IOWA.
TCl}H1or Cro rI,io

And while speaking of Seeing
America First" why not start in with
Seeing Carroll County First"
North and little northeast of Gid
den all along the Coon river, is some
Of the finest scenery in western Iowa.
Acres of woodland, with a stream flow
ing thru them. fresh, fragrant grass and
dozens Of varieties of the most beauti-
full wild flowers, are what any Gid
denite can see after a half hours auto
ride. Surely we too often fail to ap-
preciate the beauties of nature in
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15

international law, international
peace and international commerce are
on the same basis now says the Bur
lington Gazette. Nothing doing in
either line"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15

IT man can not truthfully say
something good about the town in
which he lieves he should say nothing,
keep silent, and II he can't keep silent,
he should move out" concludes the
Abba Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15

Lets see, Frank 8. shankland Of
Des Moines, erstwhile author Of the
Shankland bill. sometime ago an
nounced his candidacy for something.
What was it?s asks the Madrid Reg
lister News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15
IT DOESN'T WORK IN THOMPSON.
IThompson Courier.1

City reporters have a lot of nerve.
They now report the fact that Presi-
dent Wilson is soon to be blessed
second time as grandfather. That isn't
all: it's a common thing to read in the
city papers where prominent people
are about to be blessed in similar
way. 1t is not difficult to foretell the
fate of the average country editor
should he venture to publish that sort
Of prophetic news about the people in
his town. The mere thought gives US
a chill. The first editor to commit
such an indiscreet act would probably
not live long enough after the paper
containing the offending item was pub
lished to allow him time to pray for his
delinquent subscribers, and the chances
are there wouldn't be enough of him
left to bother about holding an in
quest over.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15

"The Iowan who hasn't any love in
his heart for his state at this season
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15
Topics Of the Times

1t is probable that Germany will take
full number of days Of grace" to set
tie that American note. And everyone
is as anxious for reply as any note
date of maturity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Rose Glum as Perkins
Rounds Up Witnesses

For more than four hours YESTERDAY
afternoon Jack Rose, who was Ihe
nrincipal witness against CharieS
Rocker. was examined by District Al
torney Perkins in the latter's private
Office That he was not greatly satis-
fed bv his ordeal was evidenced oy
the fact that when he left the DIS
trict Attorney his mood was far from
amiable. The day. so far as the
weather went. was cool. but Rose was
not. His face was wet with perspira-
ton. .,.ol
"Nothing TO say" he answered. and
hurried out of the Criminal Courts
Building.
MIR. Perkins. who had put in hard
dav rounding up witnesses and ASSIST
ant District Attorneys TO tght becher
argument before Supreme Court JUS
tice John Ford tomorrow morning Tor
a new trial. refused to disclose the de-
tails of his talk with Rose.
While Rose was with the District
Attorney Mrs Herman Rosenthal'
widow of the gambler. came ln' es
corted by a process server VINO had
been sent out TO get her. she was
taken to the Office of Assistant DIS
trict Attorney Royal II. Weller ana
there remained until nearly D O'CLOCK
when she was brought before Mrs. FER
kins.
Process servers were sent out 10
gather in Sam Schepps, Bridge NeD-
Der and Harry WALTON. Early IN the
afternoon Weber was found az fas-
sale. but instead of bringing HIM 10
this city Assistant District Attorney
Fred j. Groehl went over TO question
him. 1t could not be learned whether
WALTON and Schepps had been found ~
was stated at the District Attorney
office that no news concerning any OF
the witnesses would be given out. IL
was also said that If the men sought
could not be reached last night they
would be rounded up to-day.
The development of Friday IN the
Rocker case interrupted a number OF
vacations. Assistant District Attor-
news Groehl. Weller. James A. Della
hanty and Robert c. Taylor, who were
out of town on leave. were brought
back TO the District Attorneys oihce
Yesterday morning by urgent wires.
And when they reached this city they
found a great deal of hard work con-
fronting them.
Martin T. Manton. OF counsel ior
Becker. announced that Harry y. ABEL
baum. who was secretary TO the late
Senator Timothy d. Sullivan, had made
affidavit to the truth Of the statement
he made a few DAYS ago. and when
was printed in the newspapers. q,
The news that Joseph Murphy had
been summoned 10 Albany 10 be dues-
toned bv the Governor was received
vvith much surprise By Becker's attor-
news. II was limited that Murphy's
etorv will be supported BY other per
sons who were in the Tombs at. the
time. if Justice Ford permits witnesses
TO testify before him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
CENTURY TAKES
OVER SECURITY

Harden L. Crawford, president OF the
Century Bank of New York, announced
last night the absorption by his institu--
ton of the Security Bank. He issued
this statement:
THE Century Bank has taken over
the business of the Security Bank, ac-
ouiring its goodwill and deposits and
assuming its deposit liabilities. The
contract became effective to-day, and
the Century Bank will continue the
business Of the Security Bank as usual
al all its branches except that at Ihlrd
Avenue and l06th Street, which Will be
closed. All checks against balances
with the Security Bank will be honored
by the Century"
The officers Of the Century Bank re-
main unchanged. They are: Harden L.
Crawford, president; l.. G. Kaufman,
chairman executive committee; George
p, Kennedy. c. Stanley Mitchell and
Robert B. Minis. vice presidents; II. A.
Clinkunbroomger, cashier. Ross Apple
tom. president of the Security Bank,
and Bradley Martin and r. j. Brewster,
have also been elected
of the Century.
The Century directors are: August
Belmont. jr.. J. NJ. Coward, Martin l..
Crawford. Pierre S. du Pont, o. q. Fes-
sender, W. A. Gillespie, Frank j.
Heaney, Richard II. Higgins, Joseph ;.
House Louis G.. Kaufman, George b.
kennedy. Adolph c. Knothe, Frank B.
Lawrence, c. H. Mattlage, G. ).
Mitchell. A. Milton Napier, Henry
Reilly, J. Frederick Talcott, Hicks L.
Weatherby, Samuel We'll. Thomas j.
Wood and Robert T. Zobel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
TRENTINPS CHARM
PARTS FRIML HOME
Artistic, Bonds Between
Singer and Composer
Convince Referee.
COLLISION CHARGE
DECLARED UNTRUE
Husband Said Wife Agreed to
Press Suit in Return for
Support and Auto.

Henry F. Miller, referee in the
divorce suit Of Mrs. Matilda Friml
against Charles Rudolf Friml, COM
poser of the music Of High Jinks'
and 1.-THE Peasant Girl" has found in
favor of the wife. The cause OF the
action and of the decree is Emma
Trentini, formerly grand opera
soprano, who abandoned Giuseppe
Verdi for Friml.
The vivacious Italian singer was IN the
FREELY" and THE Peasant Girl, sing
ing the title roles of these operettas'
Friml who wrote the music, conducted
the orchestra. This bond of pro-
fessional sympathy developed mutual
odrirot;oo between them and caused
Mrs. F~;nl 20 sue the one for slVO'VVo
TOR alienation of affections ana the
other for divorce. ;,,,
Referee Miller in his report, Just
completed for submission TO the ou
nreme Court. finds grounds to sustain
The allegations of Mrs. Frlml. ~ re-
mains for the court TO conhrh lheeo
findings and the interlocutory decree
will be granted. Persons VINO ~ Jnnt
the defendant and the Correspondent
exnect 10 hear of the marriage Of MIsS
Trentini and Friml as soon as 'he
final decree is issued. l.
"The constant association OF tne ue
PENDANT with Madame Trentinl' says
the referee, "and his presence IN nei
dressing room on so many OCCASIONS
- no interference
caused in the proper conduct OF the
rarformance. resulted ultimately IN MS
emulsion from the theatre.
Eriml tried 70 show that the action
bv his wife was the result OF collu-
s;,o advancement with her. An agree
mont was introduced, made IN OcIopet,
io14 in which the Frimls agreed 'haI
Tho wife would sue, that she was "
baye the custody of the couples TWO
nbiIdren that the husband was not 10
onnta., Tho action and that he was 70
ne, Mrs. Friml $40 a week pending the
81 decree Friml agreed TO give MS
vic S1.2l7, an automobile, TRIP "
california. TO pay the costs OF the
oction 70 give Mrs. Friml S5,OOO at the
termination of the case, and make sum
t,rtbor nrovision for her as he sa"
The referee says Mrs. FrimIs SUIT
"is nrompted in sorrow ana com
naI,od by her seIf-respect and love Tor
her children and is not in pursuance VI
apy coliusive agreement with her
husband" - :, ros
Ana nf cal. in 1909. The referee
A savs sba should be permitted to take
b % children to California, where She
desires 20 visit her parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
KINGS FOR CRANE
TO SUCCEED MILLER
Governor Will Be Asked
to Designate Him as
Associate Judge.
CUTHBERT w. POUND
ERIE'S CANDIDATE
Committee of Lawyers to Urge
denomination of Justices
Clarke and Greenbaum.

A movement is under way among
Brooklyn Republicans and other
friends of Justice Frederick +. Crane,
Of the Supreme Court, to get Cover
nor Whitman to designate him as a
temporary associate judge of the
Court of Appeals to succeed Judge
Nathan l.. Miller, who has announced
his intention to resign. The move
ment is said to have the backing OF
certain Manhattan Republicans, as well
as some independent Democrats and
Progressives.
The Brooklyn Republican organiza-
tion has not yet gone on record as
favoring the designation Of Justice
Crane, but it was pointed out by ms
friends yesterday that Jacob l.. Llv-
ingston, chairman Of the Kings County
Republican Committee. backed him for
the same high Office in 1913, when he
was proposed as a candidate to sue
coed Chief Judge Edgar VI. Cullen.
The Barnes forces upstate were said
to have blocked Justice Cranes nomi-
nation at that time, and Judge Willard
Bartlett, though Democrat, was noml-
mated in the I'd Department and the
Republican nomination given TO an up
state Judge. For that reason those who
are urging the designation of Justice
Crane at this time argue that he doubly
deserves it. Justice Crane is in the
prime of life and enjoys a high reputa-
ton as a trial judge.
1t is likely that he will encounter
the opposition of the Barnes organlza-
tion in the present movement. The
situation appears to be somewhat SINH
lar to that in 1913, it Is said
counter movement is on foot in Erie
County in favor of the designation Of
Justice Cuthbert W. Pound, of the Sth
judicial District. Justice Cranes
friends point out that Brooklyn has
only one resident Of the borough sit
tine on the Court of Appeals bench;
namely, Judge Bartlett. Syracuse and
Manhattan each have two, and II Jus
tice Pound is designated the Sth Jul
dicial District will also have two. JUS
tee Crane has a longer judicial eX-
perience than Justice Pound. who was
8 state Senator before his appointment
to the bench 10 fill a vacancy.
Local politicians were interested IN
the report yesterday that a committee
of 100 lawyers was being formed TO
promote the denomination and re-elec-
ton Of Justice John Proctor Clarke,
of the Appellate Division, and Justice
Samuel Greenbaum, whose fourteen
year terms end this year. The activ-
itv of the lawyers will be directed 10
oppose any attempt by the party lead
ers, or organizations to oppose the re-
of the two justices, 1t was
said. One Of the lawyers active IN
forming the committee said that they
had reason TO believe that the Repub-
lican and Democratic bosses had de-
termined TO turn down both Justice
Clarke and Justice Greenbaum.
No intimation that the party or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
BIG TINS" OFFER
SPURNED BY WALDO
Ex-Commissioner Says He Re-
iected Political Lure in Deal
ing With RoSenthal.

Rhinelander Waldo, former Police
Commissioner, made the following
statement last night at his summer
home at Fishkill:
What Becker says regarding Sena-
tor Sullivan's visit 10 me is essentially
correct. Senator Sullivan came TO me
and wanted to know if | were singing
out Rosenthal He seemed TO think |
was prosecuting Rosenthal. | told him
that Rosenthal was going just as soon
as | could get him. and that every
other gambler in the Fty was going
that there was neither persecution nor
tavorltism.
Senator Sullivan intimated that
there might be political preferment for
me should | be good to his friends.
But the fact that Rosenthal did go, as
| told Senator Sullivan he would. will
show what | thought of that intima-
ton"
Mr.. Waldo said that Big Tim brought
the matter up casually and referred to
Rosenthal as a friend or CONSTITUENT.
Mr.. Waldo says there was no mention
of money, invested or otherwise, IA has
with Sullivan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

plantations would not support the re-
nomination of the two justices had been
made before. Justice Clarke is Re
publican and Justice Greenbaum
Democrat, and IL was understood that
the party organizations would combine
in giving them denomination on all
party tickets. They have both been in
dorsed at meetings of the Bar Associa-
tion and the New York County Law
yers' Association.
The high purpose of the lawyers
committee was announced as a united
effort to keep the bench entirely free
of the faint of political chickering's. In
vitations to join the committee are now
being sent out. il was said. Petitions
for the Republican. Democratic and
Progressive primaries, designating JUS
tices Clarke and Greenbaum for non.i-
nation by those parties. are said to be
ready. Politicians were of the opinion
that such a movement on the part Of
the lawyers would insure the renomlna-
ton of the two justices by the two
leading PARTIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
LUCKY CELL WINS
HIS SIXTH RETRIEVE

For the sixth time since he first en-,
tered the lucky cell' in murderers'
row. Sing Sing prison. Carol Dranoo-
WITT. sentenced to die for the trunk
murder, in which Ivan Martyewitz was
killed, received a reprieye from the
Governor yesterday. Tins means that
only one man Will die with Becker on
Wednesday.
Dranowitz was scheduled TO be cleo
trocuted with the former police lie1ten-
ant but alleged confessions which he
has made concerning the trunk murder
led District Attorney Perkins to inter
cede with Governor Whitman for his
reprieve. 1t is understood that the con-
vjcted murderer insists that he did not
commit the crime, but was merely an
accomplice of two other men, whose
names he gives. 1t is possible that II
these two are caught Dranowltz Will
90 free As a state witness.