davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-09
aIusT THE ThlNe.r

A talor's work is Sedentary. That
is why most tailors suffer from consti-
nation. C. ". Robertson Wichita Falls
Tex. says: Il find Foley Cathartic
Tablets the most delightful. cieaustn,
cachartic have ever taken. They are
Just the thing" They keep the stom-
ach sweet and the liver active. drive
away headache dizziness. tired feeling.
bloat and other results of
c,cgged bowels. Prompt and effective.
without grippe or pain. Stout people
praise them for the light free feeling
hey give Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-09
Trad. For Colorado Land.

Special to Times Re publican.
Traer. Nov s.-Ncksy Bros have
traded their large farm. over 400 acres,
in buckingham for 2.4eo acres of raw
land in Grant couatS, Colorado.
The deal IS closed with the gIaran-
tee tina, wells OF water can be secured
on the lard. TIE wells are TO be used
10 i-rigate the land The new owners
propose 70 break up the land gradually
ana put il under cultivation The
Buckingham farm vas put in on d
basis OF SlS5 per acre
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-09
TINES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILTowN. NOVEMBER

candidate who appears to be the choice
OF the majority of the republicans OF
the nation. Should the progressive re-
publicans be united for Cummins the
leaders believe they will have little
difficulty in capturing a delegation
favorable to the candidacy of the Iowa
man, pointing out that they represent
a majority OF the republicans Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-09

head of almost exactly two pounds At
the end of the period it was estimated
that enough corn remained in the feld
10 feed the animals one more week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-09
NATIONAL DELEGATION FROM
STATE PROBABLY WILL SUP.
PORT ,owAN FOR PRESIDENT.
PRoGREssivEs FOR HIM,
SrALWARTs IN MINORITY
Democrats Of State to Be United in
Favor Of denomination Of President
WiIson-Forr,er Clark Following to
Make No Fight and State VIII Be
United For President.

Sioux Falls, Nov Reconsideration
already is being given by the poll
ticians of South Dakota 10 the matter
OF the makeup of the delesations to the
mex; republican and democratic ma
tionai conventions, and as to who shall
be supported at the national conven-
lions OF the two parties as the stand
ard bearers in the next national CAM
paign.
In 1912 the minority faction OF South
Dakota democrats favored the nomina-
ton Of Speaker Champ Clark to the
presidency. and made a hard fight for
its favorite. but the supporters OF Will
son carried the day.
According to the statements of lead
ers OF the minority faction. that fac
tion will favor the denomination OF
Fresiden, Wilson so there is little
doubt tina; the democrats Of the state
VIII be united on this proposition. and
tina. there viii be no opposition to
sending unanimous Wilson delegation
from South Dakota 10 the next demo-
cratic national convention.
Prosressives For Cummins.
The progressive republicans Of South
Dakota appear 10 be lining up in favor
OF the candidacy OF Senator Cummins,
OF Iowa, Tor nomination as the next
candidate OF the republican party for
president The stalwart republicans
never have had any particular love for
the iowa statesman, bat whether or
no, they Viii organize in opposition 70
the sending of a Cummirs delegation
20 the next republican national CON
vention from South Dakota can not be
determined at this time
II there is organized opposition to
the sending q Cummins delegation 1t
will depend upon the identity of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-09
WILL RETAIN AvLANp.
Former Iowa Star Makes Good n
Coach at Highland Dark.

I Coach at Highland Dark.
Special TO Times Republican.
Des Moines, Nov. a.-Mark X. Fly
land has been appointed football coach
at Highland Park College for next
year. after taking ragged bunch Of
raw material at the beginning of this
season and leading II 10 victory over
,he strongest Iowa teams with only one
defeat 20 date. Hy.an6 as star in
his student days at the state univer-
Siry where he was a football captain,
and has developed into as ramar kabie
& coach as he was an athlete when IN
college.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-09
COMPANY ASKED FRANCHISE.
Right to Extend High Tension Wires
Between Colo and Nevada Sought.


Colo Nov e-In an article published
last Saturday the Times Republican
stated that the Iowa Light and Power
Company had not asked for fran
chise between Colo and Nevada There
was an official notice published in some
of the county papers some time ago,
regarding a franchise for line fol-
lowing the {. & y. w right Of way.
from the west corporate limits of
Colo 10 the east corporate limits OF
Nevada. The hearing before the rail-
road commissioners is sci for Nov 10.
The town of Colo voted a franchise
to the Iowa Light and Power Company
last June. The electric lights are to
he in operation on or before Dec. Is
The power is 10 be furnished from
Nevada. The steel towers for the line
between colo and Nevada were being
unlcaded Monday, The poles and most
of the wires for the Colo system are up,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-12
JUARtz OBJECTIVE Of
BIG CARRANzA FORCE
Border Town Said tn Re Rent nv Fac
uonal Strife, Many Wishing to
Quit Villa Cause.
VILLA FORCES AGAIN
ON OFFENSIVE NEAR NACO
De Facto Government Forces, Large
ly Reinforced, Are Preparing Wig
orous Thrust to Put Bandit Leader
Out of Business.

81 Paso, Tex. Nov lf.-A crisis in
the affairs of Juarez is approaching
rapidly, It Is reported, with an ap-
proach Of Carranza troops threaten
ed from the east and Internal discord
In the garrisoned city. Cattlemen ar
irving in Ell Paso from Preside, 200
miles east OF Juarez, report a general
Investment OF the territory opposite
that point by Carranza cavalry and
foot soldiers. and declare that a
movement overland against Juarez Is
in progress.
Juarex. with It's augmented garri-
son OF 1000 troops. Is preparing for
assault. although tho time OF attack
is not believed to be imminent by the
Villista officers In command.
Most of the fighting in Juarez is
under way at present. 1t Is admitted,
against the threatened turnover by
petty officers and men who have been
bought up" by Carrnnza secret
agents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-12
PHILADELPHIA PAPERS
GOT BRYAN WRONG
He Denies Statement Attributed to
Him That National Security League
Ia Subsidized by Munition Workers.

Washington. Nov. 1.-W. J. Bryan.
in a letter to Robert II. Thompson.
president Of the Navy League. today
repudiated statement credited to him
in his speech at Philadelphia on Mo-
vember 8 to the effect that the Navy
League IL subsidized by munition-
making concerns. In the report In
the Philadelphia Public Ledger OF
November Mr.. Bryan was quoted
verbatim a. saying:
The National Security League and
the Navy League are paid agents OF
the shipbuilders and munition-
makers"
s.s. On the same morning all OF the
other Philadelphia papers. the Navy
League says. quoted Mr.. Bryan In
similar way.
Following the publication OF these
reports, Colonel Thompson communi-
Gated with Mr.. Bryan on behalf OF
the league. threatening him with legal
action unless he either withdrew his
charges or attempted to substantiate
them. Mr.. Bryan now replies with
q letter, In which he disowns the
statement attributed to him BY the
newspapers, declaring:
II am not responsible for the news
paper reports to which you refer"
estSe uanying his letter. Mr. Bryan
sent TO Colonel Thompson q copy Of
The printed speech
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-12
TAFT TALKS FREELY ON
REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS
lican In 1912 Says His Party
VIII Come Back In 1915.

Chicago. Nov. 11.-Wiliiam H. Taft
told members of the Hamilton Club
today that the G.. o. p. would come
back in power next year. He paid
respects to the Democratic administra-
ton by saying that President Wilson
should in no way be given credit for
the present indications of prosperity
He put finishing touches on hts Re-
publican optimism picture by saying
the Progressivcs we're coming back
into the party In tiroyes.
To individual Hamilton Club mem
bers at the dinner to which he had
been invited as the guest Of, honor
the former President expressed the
belief that Elihu. Root WAS the logical
candidate to bring n Republican vic.
tory. and that the tariff would be the
overshadowing Issue.
THE rank and file Of the Progress.
sives are coming back SO rapidly
said Mr.. Taft, that in 1915 there will
not be enough left in their own or.
ganixation to make their party any
thing more than negligible quaint.
ty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-12
AMERICA SPIRITUAL CENTER.
Executive Commfssion Of Presbyterian
Church SugKeata Line Of Action.


Church Suggests Line Of Action.
Atlantic City, N. j., Nov. 1.-THE
executive commission Of the Presby-
terian General Assembly today out
lined an emergency message on ''pre-
paredness" for extraordinary condi-
lions expected 10 follow the European
war. to be sent to ten thousand pas
tors. President Wilson and 10000 other
elders.
The commission declared that In
view OF the present world situation a
burden OF great responsibility rests
upon all the churches In the United
States. Formulation Of the message
was referred to an enlarged committee.
The commission approved the co-op-
Grafton OF the committee on the every
member canvass which proposes to
make every Presbyterian Church mem
Der an active supporter. financially. of
the aggressive campaign to make
America the spiritual center of the
world after the war.
President Wilson's defense program
was declared to have the moral sup
port Of members O; the executive com
mission.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-12
FOUR BIG FIRES N
TWtNTy-FOU2 HOURS IN
WAR SUPPLY PLANTS
Government Investigating While MAN.
ufactuers Are Believed 70 Have
Been Victims Of Plots Of
German Incendiarles.

New York. Nov. Flour big hres
within twenty-f -four hours in factories
making war supplies for the allies
demanded the attention OF Federal au-
thorasi~s today. Following the 81, 900, :
600 blaze at the Bethlehem Steel
Works, IRE swept two buildings OF
the Midvale. Pa. Steel and Ordnance
Company. in which were stored pat
terms for the manufacture of 100000
rides TOR the British government.
Early today FIRE destroyed the rope
plant Of the John A. Roebling's Sons
Co., At Trenton, causing damage OF
tl.O00,ooO The Roebling Company
was making barbed wire for the al
lies.
There was also a $50. 900 fre in the
pattern shops Of the Baldwin Locomo-
tive Works at Eddystone. Pa. just be-
fore noon yesterday and blaze which
caused $4,000 worth Of damage to the
American Synthetic Color Company. at
Stamford, Conn. The Baldwin works
are under contract to make locomotives
for the Russian government. while the
Stamford concern was engaged in the
manufacture of dyes which has been
hitherto regarded an q German monop-
oily.
The first statement that the fire in
the Bethlehem plant Wis started vim
ply by Z short circuit has been modf-
lied by officers OF the company to-
day. who have notified the War De-
partment that the cause of the fire has
not yet been accurately determined
Officials of the Roebling works dc
not deny that they suspect foreign
spies. ms do the heads Of the Midvale
Steel and Ordnance Company. Oni-
cials OF the Baldwin Locomotive Com
.pany refused to discuss the frs In
their pant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-12
vILLISTA FORCES ARE
AGAIN ON OFFENSIVE

Washington, Nov. l1.--villista
forces have renewed activity in the
vicinity OF Topolobampo, according to
State Department advices received to-
day. Three thousand Villa troops
last Sunday attacked the town OF
Fuerte. but were driven off by su-
perior force OF Carranzistas. 1t Is
also reported that 5000 additional
Carranza troops have arrived at Quay
mas. presumably to take part in the
operations planned against villa s
armies In the State Of Sonora
Villa himself was reported today to
be proceeding toward Naco, on the
| border. for precisely what purpose Is
not known. He is reported to have
about IL 900 men distributed at va
rious points south of Naco. What his
plans are as to military operations is
not known at the State Department.
The Carrnnza agency here today An
nonnced that Villas men In the Naco
district are deserving him and COM
ing into the United States at the rate
of about 100 a day. They are being
received ct the -Carranza- consulate at
Naco. Ariz., II is said. and given funds
with which they may return to their
homes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-12
| eutons From North and Bull
gars From South Rushing q
Cut Of Retreat
MANY SERBIANS
HAVE BEEN CAPTURED
Great Battle in Progress for
Four Days Between French
and Bulgarians in Neighbor.
hood of Kuprili

London, Nov. 1.-THE Bulgaro-Teu-
ton campaign in Serbia taken apart
from fighting In the southern part o8
the little kingdom, Bulgarian forcao
and Serbo- allied troops, now has been
reduced to a race between the invaders
and the main Serbian army The stake
In this race for the Serbians IL 70
reach and cross the Montenegrin FROM
tier. it's only remainin gavenue OF O..
cape. before the Austrians from the
north and the Bulgarians from the
south have Joined hands and completely
closed the Gordon that would spell
the alternative of surrender or being
cut to pieces by an overwhelming ~.
periority.
The Serbians valient defense Of
every inch of ground along the Orient
line sector with Nish, the war capt.
tai. as the heart OF the invaders at
tack. and previous to that the stub
born resistance of King Peters troops
in tho Timok Valley and around Prot
Is now being dearly paid for by them
and may result In their being totally
encircled; for 1t was their delay IN
retreating to the west that the Aus
TRANS exploited in swe er:ng southwark
along the Bosnian border. while the
Bulgar2ns esshcd westward to the
Albanian Line
Now the Serbian retreat Is sorely
hampered by the advance guards of
the Teutons to the north. the Hul-
garians pursuing from the west ana
the Bulgarian reconnoiters on the
southern line Of the horseshoe
The full extend of the danger ana
necessary slowness of the Serbian re-
treat Is illustrated by thu announe1-
ment In Herlin's official report Of To-
day that 1000 serbians were captured
by the invaders pursuing King reterss
main force along the southern Ard
western Morava.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-12

A 5000 house and lot In North
Richmond Terrace. = purse OF $1,000
in gold, Briscoe touring car, a Ford
touring car, and Ford roadster are
some OF the prizes which The Vir-
gilman Ia offering to the members Of
its HOMECOMING CLUB" These
prizes are more attractive than any
thing ever offered hereabouts in a
newspaper campaign for subscriptions.
and the plan OF the campaign is fair
to all alike. and the rules are simple.
A good number of ambitious people
have entered the race already, but
the field is open to many more, who
have equal chances OF winning with
those who started when the campaign
was first announced. One candidate
entered Wednesday morning. and in
Thursdays issue he led the entire
list. He obtained enough subscriptions
In one day to entitle him to enough
vUtee to place him right In the lead.
What this candidate did can be done
by several hundreds of others. e thsv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-12
GERMANS BUILDING
DIRIGIBLES IN HASTE

London, November 1.-THE corre-
spondent at Rotterdam OF the London
Daily Telegraph claims to have learns
ed from reliable source that IN
score or more widely separated places
in Germany the construction az
dfrigfbles is being carried out and
that in no department OF construc-
ton work in Germany is great
activity being shown.
Dirigibles of all types-Zeppelin,
Parseval and Schutte-are being turns
ed out, the correspondent under-
stands, with feverish haste. New
sheds are being built OF iron. The
Krupps also are said to be building
portable sheds.
From all the correspondent has
able to learn the idea Is to bring the
war home to the English people, who,
hitherto. "have not felt it's effects 20
that they shall be more anxious FOR
peace"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-12
SOUTHERN DOCTORS ADJOURN.
Atlantis Chosen Al Next Years Meetins
Place for Medic0s.

Atlantis Chosen Az Next Years Meeting
Place for Medicos.
Dallas. Texas. Nov. 11.--Atlanta was
today selected for the 1915 meeting of
the Southern Medical Association.
DR.. Robert Wilson. Jr.. Of Charles
ton. s. c.. was elected president of
the association. Recommendations
were adopted to petition the President
OF the United States and the Secretary
of War for a sufficient medical force
In the proposed increase OF the army
for national defense
The problem how to recognize tub
erculosis was touched on repeatedly
by physicians speaking before the
symposium on tuberculosis today. Only
small per cent Of incipient tuber-
cuiosis Is ever discovered by psysi-
clans even In actual diagnosis. accord
Ing to DR.. s. e. Thompson, Of the
Texas State tuberculosis Sanitorium
at Carlsbad, Texas
tuberculosis In Children.
Under the topic bronchial Gland
Tuberlosis," DR.. Mary Lapham. of
Highland. N. c.. spoke In regard to
tuberculosis in children. She said that
the infection would lodge in these
glands during childhood ana remain
dormant there FOR years. even until
adult life. before spreading to the
lungs. Oftentires she said, there IL
practically no symptom to show the
children have the infection. In some
cases, the only visible symptom will
be n slight cough, but when ordinary
tuberculosis tests are applied to these
children they show no trace of the
disease.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-12
r. n. WAKES CRITICAL.
Says People should Lead the Weu11.
Be-Leaders.

Says People should Lead the Wo011e
Be-LeAders.
New York, Nov. 11.--Theodore Roose-
Welt in an article which will appear
in the January number OF the MNk-
ropolitan Magazine. expresses the bN-
lief that ultimately we must como ~
a system Of universal service on the
Swiss or Australian model" He con-
siders the bringing Of the nnvy q
a point where 1t will he second amun8
the navies Of tho WORLD and thu IN
crease Of the army ito at least ! quar-
ter OF a million men" among the necao-
stiles. {
The colonel says he In glad that
the President has changed the Attitud6
taken In his message a year A9o ~
Congress. but regrets "that he - not
prepared to present a substantial plaln
for defense instead OF shadow pre-
gram
There should be no policy OF adfolt
delay and make believe action. 1872
Colonel Roosevelt. elsewhere IN In
article. His most severe criticism *
the present administration 10 IN THU
paragraph: b
II earnestly hope that the ordinAlx
citizens of this country. since tAAaT
official leaders refuse to lead tAeq
will themselves wake to THAR 60
needs and lead the shouid-be-leAAsF0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-12

Tomorrow night 1t 10 O'Clock.
marks the close OF the most Inn
portant period OF the entire cam-
naien. a. ut that time the largest
hnnus vote offer that will be made
ends. Fifteen dollars In new sub
ssriptiOns turned in or mailed by
that time entities the candidate 70
47.5OO bonus votes, In addition to
thoef votes which are credited ac-
cortiing 10 the reg MAR schedule.
Subscriptions mailed before 10
p. NJ. win 10 accepted to Apply
ufon the 0ffcr. Candidates ahOuld
turn In every new subscription they
possibly Can 30 ~ to obtain tho
greatest number Of votes for them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-12
GENERAL WOOD TALKS
ON PREPAREDNESS
Pays High Tribute to the Virginia
Military Institute. the West
Point Df the South.
ALUMNI ELECTS IT'S
CORPS OF OFFICERS
Captain Hugh Stockdcll Heads Body
v. NJ. /. Men ~ Ofliccrs For Great
Reserve Army-Training Camps
Advocated.

Declaring the standards OF the Viz
ginia Military Institute to be second
Only to thosc Of West Point, Major
General Leonard Wood, commander
o. the department OF the east and
ranking ofiicer OF the United States
ermy. paid high tribute to the EN-
cheney OF The Virginia institution iast
nisht ana urged the enlargement OF
the scope OF Its work and more hearty
support.
The occasion of General Woods
address was the annual meeting Ct
the Alumni Association of the V. NJ
l.. which took place last nignt---the
Iseventy-seventh anniversary II the IN
stttute-on the roof garden Of the
Westmoreland Club. Some three
score members of the associatio.
/ Il. yarties1.ate in the business meet.
| ing and election Of officers and en-.
| Joy the buffet supper which followed
Country Needs Them.
General Woods general theme wal
| ute to the Virginia Military Institute
he said that the graduates OF tina,
| institution were better fitted for life
because OF their military training and
| discipline than those who had only
| literary training. Both the army and
the country. ne declared, need ruer
with that sort OF training. In view
Of the possible enlargement Of thu
army he said graduates OF the v. M
/. were ready to take the examina
ton without further preparation-tht
i War Department knew what 1t wa
getting, and along this line he urget
the coordination and Standardization
| Of all colleges or military schools 50
| the students would get substantial,
| the same training along the SAM
| fundamental lines laid down by thu
| army officers who are designated Il
| train them.
General Wood. speaking In advocac,
| Of a reserve volunteer force. said tina
! the United States had inexhaustibl'
availa BILE resources In the way OF mill
tary college. graduates II II could onl,
make use OF them. II would require
l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-12
ZIG OFFER ENDS TOMORROW NIGHT;
VALUABLE PRIZES zES HANGING IN BALANCE
600 House and Lot and $1,000 In Gold Spur Workers
Greater 800 Extra Votes For Each SIS In New
Subscriptions Turned Subscriptions Mailed Before 10
PM, Saturday, Will Be Accepted To Apply Upon Offer.

would just try One may say: you
haven't enough prizes to 60 around =
and the answer would be this: grea.
number Of large and valuable prizes
has been selected for the best boosters.
There are about a score OF prizes rang
ing from substantial bank accounts to
a $1,000 home. OF course 1t 10 not
to be expected that a So. 900 home or
$1,000 in gold should DO provided for
each and every candidate who enters
the race, but these extraordinary
prizes are for the candidates who do
especially good work. and every one is
rewarded according to tho work he
does. Those candidates who do not
win one Of the prizes will be paid a
cash commission Of 20 per cent upon
every dollars worth Of now subscrip-
lions they turn in. Just think OF an
opportunity to win 5000 home, or
$1,000 in gold. or one Of three auto
mobiles In the course Of q few short
weeks. and at the same time be sure
OF being Handsomely rewarded in case
That's the situation exactly. You are
bound to win. II you work.
The virginian wishes to assist the
candidates In every way possible 70
obtain good vote score. ana offers
as q special reward for new subscrip-
tions turned in before 10 o'clock r.
M. tomorrow night a special ballot OF
1880 bonus votes upon each and
every SIS in new subscriptions, and
positive assurance IL given that this
II the very best vote offer that will
be made during the remainder Of the
campaign. This should make those
candidates who expect to win one OF
the capital prizes get a hustle B on
themselves and xnther. In All thonN