davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1915-01-27

M y iICi, NftlN L t3iCt / NkltI ItdSNlllS
i, garding the appointment. of a new Wa
Minister and l relieve YOU. according to
your wishes. from the offices of the
Minister of War. l express my heartiest ac-
knovledgment of vaur excellent services in
this mportunt post bv leaving You in Your
office ms Chief Of tn. Genera Staff Of the
amy IN the field and appointing you Gone
raj of iufuntry."
General won Hohcnboin has seen con~id-
cradle active service rs Division Comman-
der IN Flanders, and being a pronounced
rival Of Count Won AIo,tke. his new appoiut-
m,lt mean, Ihe final disgrace OF the latter.
respatches flom the Hague state Tint port
Of the cargo of the steamer "DulwId.7
sunk by a German submarine, consisted f
provisions consigned to the American Relief
C,mmissIon for lhe Beigians.
The Amsterdam 'Telegraot' observes Inst
tile torppdoIug Of merchantmen is in accor-
dance with Gland Admiral Won 1irmtz's
statement to the Perrin Representative Of
the United Press Of America recently, and
is nletort TO Eugland's policy Of the ecouo-
uic starvation of Gcmauv.
Dispatches from Rome state that the
Pope Yesterday held a private and public
Consistory in the course Of winch he precou-
izrd several bishops and delivered All aloru-
tlon dealing chiefly with The war. HIS Holi-
/ ess emphasized Lis neutrality md invited
all the faithful to participate in The exIia-
tory functions Oh February IN and
March Dist, as already published. "CouceIu-
ing our beloved Belgium, he continued,
eve have showed our sympathy IN our letter
to Cardinal Nrrcier, and here we az peal to
the sentiment of humanity of those ~ no cross
the frontiers of hostile nutioLs, couiuting
them not to deya~tate the invaded regions
more than absolutely necessary from the
standpoint Of military occupation. and above
all, not to wound without actual necessity
the feelings Of the inhabitants in their
deurest possessions, their sacred tom
pies, their Ministers Of God, their rti-
gion and their fuith'.
A Paris t1iciul bulletin announces 'The
recent German communication regarding lie
French losses in the last few weeks is IN
tirely erroneous. Our losses are but half of
those given Ivy the German General Stuff. and
moreover, estimating by the numbers Of dead
left on the field IN all the actions IN recent
months, the German losses have been great
e. than those Of the French.
According to a Reuters despatch from
Caro-, a refugee who was recently employed
in an important post 10y the Turkish OVEN
ment IN syria states that Tie German cticcrs
recently made an urgent report TO Berlin via
New Britain herald., 1915-06-18

otherwise would it To the is
 
 ns a 5 w be the sssa of asat n % m enFy p s s % ez had finally granted ssd ona ali f E Mse a @ a aa ana city that has been integral part a the t life eenauerng American spirit in after epic % the the re second unexapled within decade It right s hsss ai the most na ae e of ass ss nsr bss er M sn e @ o sa Sf the Sss s.s judged thst be called the Anniversary bell ndependence ha Norris Thomas Leach and ward , to a bell lin Bb the verse from Levticus him. the tenth of t1roa.Ss1i the s @ ms anto yo his possession and ye shall return FIRST CASTING OF BELL suPER1NrENDED IN LONDON BY AGENT OF PROVINCE OF PENNSYLVANIA
 pm M m sn uts s M line M Liberty n h s s M nss as un e the eaa ta a apee Gfn generally sent y s tss kebs M as Of M M the agent for the Province of Pennsylvania at London This quaint Tsasaf Assembly M % appS @ 10a ao bell and about 2oqo weight the cost of which we me d a as b o us it w be much less r6uhs to where intend the bell by the bsst
 By order of Assembly for the Pennsylvania ss s.s sas State House a the city ' pe'as'' 7s and under
New Britain herald., 1915-06-18
The Home of the Liberty Bell This Year; What Noted Men Have to Say of the
 Panama-Pacific International Exposition

Every good American citizen should visit the Panams Pacific international Exposition for many reasons.
 its architecture and in its setting by the Golden Gate this is the charming of all the world expeditions
 The exhibits themselves worth crossing the continent to Our next neghbor Japan has especially cutdcns herself for friendly consideration DAVID STARE JORDAN, Chancellor of Leland Stanford University.
 Despite the in Europe nations are psrcipssr has been heId"-sETH LOW. Former Mayor of New York prejudice. Pacific Exposition the of knowledge of the science and of the peoples of the world It affords opportunity to make honest
 land the individual reality srbter his counrys destiny he should wherever and whenever possible avail himself of the opportunity to enlarge his with great labor Here is knowledge served tc the melody of vacation and in the play grounds of the world
 lt feast for the gods is being served to s who have the godlke wish to know. f~An
 Tt is sure to promote not only individual happiness which worth much but universal peace which worth more"-THOMAS R. MARSHALL. Vice President of the
 "The American who does attend the Exposition will IDE WHEELER President of the University of California any exposition which has held either Amerca or Europe Nothing has been left undone to make tt a thorough It is quite probable that other really great exposition will be in day.
 The palaces devoted the Fine Arts Manufsc- turing, Transportation. Agriculture Mining and the like: the numerous and imposing State buildings the stately at night the brilliant Tower of Jewels but few than Washingtons the National Capital, general color scheme the numerous and varied exhibits from every avenue of human endeavor. make the Exposion veritable University, fascinating and vast
 Every thoughtul who behods it is filled with every American particularly young Americans to sec ~ CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS. Former Vice President of the United States.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-18

One of the first prominent persons for whom the tell 3 Benjamin Franklin when he England 75 to ask redress the grievances of he colonies
 When during the Revolution the American to evacuate Philadelphia the Liberty Bell taken, oE with the chimes of Christ Church and St Peter Aet where rested Zion Church September 1777 1778 and then returned the State This some| called the first trip of the bell the schedule of that bell has been taken
 Two dates of historic interest celebrated by the shortly after its reurn for of it's first public duties out the surrender of Cornwa in October 1761 and in following month pealed welcome for Washington the city It proclaimed the Treaty of Peace with Grea BeI December 1799 and mued for the funeral solemue4 Washington Lafayette was welcomed to Philadelphia by 1924 and it toed the Jubilee of the eth of American Independence July fourth 1928 T weeks later the of the death of John Adams Thomas Jeferson February 22 1892 heraded the cete m ao of the birth of George washngtcn July Fl 1t tolec for the obsequies of John Marshall
New Britain herald., 1915-06-18
Proclaim Liberty throughout dll the
 land 1nto at the inhabitants thereof"

f UGH is the historic message of the Liberty Bell And in
 this year of grace l9I5, the reverberan bronze peaed the message of American freedom long
 the nation endures the bell must remain the sacred emblem of patriotism is the voice of romance of agedy and of gadness, to link the Continental congress with the congress of link the ustrious thirteen pneer states of the seaboard with the buoyan m Years before rang fenzed oyousness signing of M Declaration of Independence that had , for the bell London By what infuenoe that by monarcha arfcers the o born republic, omnscience alone onisence that ages before the Levicus IFbence the liberty message was taken.
 the holy inheritance of the bell Andit because. houblous with tribal royalties battling nations nhu-
 m haa the daqg of them of another of American patriotism and unity Once the Inhabitants thereof From sired cherished known it's voice. it will forth to the that hs spoken the north To the third the fourth gener the in the west of them who rallied great immortal and shared in the fiery baptism of the patton
 from the old State house tower will be heard nuaed in sentiment echoes only
 Just when the flaw first occurred in the bell definitely m as had the Declaration of Independence Slowly the crack widen put sn the voee o the bell would not be sed U sounded hall ded the bell oed the requiem for this inspired and noble sot-and the break widened and the bell spoke ramatic and historic time at which to still it's lips
 WILL REMAIN ON VIEW AT SAN FRANCISCO
 ENJIL CLOSING OF THE EXPOSITION, DECEMBER 4.
 though its has slen the lesson of it's profound in it's eloquent in rugged faith and high ideals, in mighty strength right combination Of things that continues independence.
 panama-Pacifc International Exposition Fran westerly bounds of the erty Bell hung l6 and will until he close of the exposition, December 4th.
 Americans, middle have risbea the bell history thus be given 8pourity behoding this palladium There
 niona of who have the bell and who
New Britain herald., 1915-06-18

& . z 5
 The action of the common and select councils of Philadelphia in voting to send the Liberty Bell to the great Panama-P Pacific international Exposition aroused a thrill of patriotism throughout the nation. Millions of exposition visitors will have the OppOr- tunity of seeing this priceless relic of American Liberty when it is installed in the magnificent Pennsylvania State Building. reproduction of the famous State House in Philadelphia. The arrival of the Bell in San Francisco will be the occasion of one of the greatest celebrations in the history of the United States. Thousands of school children, many of whom signed the original petition to have the Bell brought to San Francisco, twill join in the huge ceremonies. Every American who can, even at sacrifice of what for the moment appears necessary, should be in San Francisco on July 4, during slthe exercises. This is America's year at home and the railroads are making cheaper rates than they ever have before.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-18

Liberty SgghG % % all the land unto all the n As experienced thy the province s i0S'is i2' bell London: It seemed tne bell destined eventfu While asag b t % o ss
 
 work and them 51ss poan s bell d a he But @ s sd the ea M M wsn Too much had been put into the metal cast ssy aaetasf result They paid for this casting 60 pounds s shngs and pence.
 soLEMNLY ToLLED WHEN ROYAL SHIP ARRIVES AT PHILADELPHIA WITH TAX STAMPS FOR CoLONISTs. The bell tested with elaborate ceremonies and raised @ bea @ the ss ns shslf S g f Since M country 51dependsnes ha, to the present time % ;}S:
 
 as and m sd I g | gehe the arrival the departure of nobles the
 
 
 Philadelphia ringing inspired gathering citizens their against the the the into the bell again mufed toled mourning the death of Liberty thought months aer freed of it's ped men it's joyful cadence resounded through the city bespeang hf I M e important step the goal of liberty reverbrating with determined political meeting held house yard that of ship detesable had brought into should nneled down peoples throats with Parliaments duty mixed with it." As the conflict with England approached continues Jor the bell appeals nspirationa when April just after the Philadelphia of the battle of Lex wildly assemble eight thousand State house inspire their souls resolution pedgng their all the of Liberty Possibly the mems souls the its spirit that began increase the original flaw in it's being
 TAKEN TO ALLENTOWN WHEN CITY OF QUAKERS IS EVACUATED BY FORCES OF THE REVOLUTION
 Tt rang assemble Continental Congress daily sessions both Carpenters hall and later Independence and finally its crownng which than anything else gives Liberty bel July & 1776 and incorrectly stated Phla. depha listened breathessy the proclamation Decara- ton of Independence introduced on June 2, 1776, in his famous resolution"
 It largest the meetings had summoned that historic yard Not intrepid
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10

ed the dead 20 life. Tradition says that
Jupiter. for some ofiense. slew him
with a thunderholt. and after his
death he received divine horors. One
OF his ~hims was TO invest the ser
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10

Hls pedigree r. involved IN IN. rnares
% mythology. He 10 represented as
having oraetleef medicine 80 success
suiiT al 40. oniy 30 have prevented the
death OF the living. but 10 have recall
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10
slI Store La Eh ISL

pent with a sort OF sacred character as
the symbol OF veneration and also be-
cause OF its supposed power OF dis
covering healing herbs. A heroic
sized statue OF him in Berlin repre-!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10

sents him as leaning on a staff around
which is coiled a huge snake that
rests its head in friendly fashion on
his arms. Aesculapius had two
daughters, whose names are preserved
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10

in modern English-Hygeia and
PansGea.-Pkiladeip Press.
All * o0ws all the tims-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10
Wash Goo,
on Bargain ]

Printed CrePes generous variety Of u
and color
Fitsse Crepe-hue quality N choice cooriugs II
FRIDAY selling
+" 1 Saline Tine in wanted s,.oTmeq' Of Soo[. generally 20
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10

"AmeriCan-Maid" Hand Bags-Latest Rage
Maid Hand Bags the very latest New
checked inches
to White handles and white KID O$$T>
purse and mirror Simply stunning Bags only NV
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10

Is in. Flouncings to match above
itenl-I.oO values at .
Ioc and I2Hc Nainsook Edges and
eyelet and blind patterns,
3 TO g inches wide, the yard -.
p in. Organize Batiste, Above
cry IN pretty patterns
at, the yard
a special grouped lot of Batiste
Banding and Galloons, will be
marked during this sale at ......
One lot of Torch on, cotton and i
and Insertions, y to 4 inches wild
Ioc yard, during
three days sale
Is and p in. Embroidered Net Flo
ings, $50 values, at ....
Embroidered Net Lace Edges, 3 to
IN. wide, white and cream $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
TndEsREPUBLICAN MARsHAILTOWN, IOWA OCTOBER 80 1915

and Luvern Christeson. Covers werl
laid for 190 the tables being arranged
In the shape Of q cross, in the center
OF which was q pyramid OF pump
kins and from the chandeliers stream
ers of orange color crepe paper ex-
tended to the sides Of the table. Mrs
Ingvoldstad was assisted by sixteen
members of the aid society OF the
church in serving two-course dinner
at o'clock.
4 After the dinner the young people
were entertained with program
which included several interesting
talks. Rev. Mr.. Ingvoldstad gave an
address Of welcome. after which
quartet composed Of Misses Josephine
Nilsen, Marie Eige, Elmer Eige, and
Mr.. Ingvoldstad sang my Church, My
Church" j. B. Schwietert told OF the
birth of the Lutheran church, and
Miss LuVern Christeson gave piano
number
The address of the evening was given
by Rev. H. Solum. of Story City, who
took as his subject Our Young Peo-
pie" Other talks were given by Miss
Ida Millang, president of the Luther
League; Miss Marie Eige, of the Will
ing Workers bible class, and Oscar
Tweed of the young mems club of the
church. Rev. MIR. Ingvoldstad also
gave a short talk.
During the evening Martin Luther's
famous battle hymn, "A Mighty Fort
ress Is My God was sung in chorus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
LAUREL MAN DEAD.
Conrad Weisenburser, Weii-known
Resident Dies Of Brieht's Disease.


Resident Dies Of Bright's Disease.
After an illness Of several months,
during which time he has been grad
ually failing, Conrad Wesenburger.
aged 70, died Friday evening at $50
at his home in Laurel of Brights dis
ease. Mr.. Weisenburger had been a
resident of Laurel for thirty-seven
years, coming there before the town
was laid out.
Mr.. weisenburger was native of
Germany and was born April 5, 1886.
He emigrated to this country and
settled first in Peru, ILL.,, where Oct.
80, 1859 he was united in marriage
with Miss Mary Clear. Had Mr..
weisenburger lived until today he
would have been married ffty-six
years. He came to this county in 1878,
settling where the town of Laurel is
now. Ten children were born to Mr..
and Mrs. Weisenburger, seven of whom
are living. His widow also survives
him. The children are Mrs. Lena May
tag, Henry. Conrad. William, Kath-
crime, Ida and Clara Weisenburger. all
of Laurel. There are six grandchildren
and one great srandchiid. There is
also brother, John Weisenburger Of
LaOd. Ill, ana sister, MIS-. Eva
Reuter- of Peru, H., who was with
her brother when he died. A sister
in-law, Mrs. Eena Staat and Mrs.
Joseph Brand. Of Chicago, were also
present.
Funeral services will be held Non
day afternoon at 2:30 from the Metho-
dist church at Laurel. in charge OF
Rev. F. s. Hurlbert. The church will
be open to friends at 1880 and burial
will be in the Laurel cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
COLD GONE! HEAD
AND NOSE CLEAR
FIRST DOSE OF "PAPE'S COLD
COMPOUND" RELIEVES ALL
GRIPPE MISERY.
Don't stay stuffed up!

DON { stay SCUlIeU- up.
Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose
of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and break
up a severe cold either in the head,
chest, body or limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged- up nostrils
and air passages: stops nasty discharge
or nose running; relieves sick head
ache, dullness. feverishness sore throat,
sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
"Papes Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only 25 cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance, tastes nice, and
causes no inconvenience. Don't accept
a substitute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
MORRIS RECEIVES CALL.
Local Pastor Sought by Central Church
Of Denver, Colo.

Rev. c. II. Morris, of this city. has
received a call from the Central
Church of Christ at Denver, Colo.
church having a membership of l,o0o'
and fine, modern plant. Mr. Morris
has not made any definite answer TO
the call, and as yet has not signlhed
his determination to visit Denver. An
effort was made to have him preach
there Sunday, but it was impossible for
him to leave at this time. The salary
of the Denver charge is $4,000 per
wear
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30

means something. Good popular-p riced
cafes are assets to the town. Good hotels
mean much. Never believe that people
do not remember where they ate and
slept well. It suggests that MARSHALL
town is ready to take her proper place as
a convention city for Iowa. Located in
the geographical center Of the state,
with railroad and train service unsur-
passed and good cafes and hotels, why
not?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
Scannell Talks to Labor.

John J. Scannell, of Boston. repre-
senting the boot and shoe workers
union. addressed small gathering of
union labor at an open meeting held
in Red Mems hall Friday night.
Scannell discussed the Cedar Rapids
plan of arbitration between employer
and employee and recommended it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30

Seats for the musical spectacle THE
Prince of Tonight coming to the
Odeon tomorrow, Sunday evening. are
now selling Indications point to d
capacity house for this attraction. II
comes to this city endorsed by the
press as one of the best musical COM
edies on the road. There are some
forty people in the company. the ORR
ginal production and special musicians
are carried Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
LUTHERAN YOUNG PEOPLE MEET
Are Entertained by Pastor At Pleasant
Social Affair n Church.

Rev. O. 1ngvoldstad entertained the
young people Of the Elm Lutheran
church Friday evening at q dinner at
the church. While the guests were
received a program Of piano numbers
was given by Misses Bertha Johnson
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30

Waist sale Monday and Tuesday,
new models wolfe, madras and organdie,
long sleeves, special Al cents. One Cent
to Gent Variety Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30

of Dixie, went Thursday evening to st
Anthony to visit Mrs. T. j. Dunn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30

Mrs. G. L. Adams and two sons, Of
Minneapolis were in the city Thursday
evening on their way to Dillon to visit
Mrs. Adams brother-in-law, Albert
Baer, and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30

Attend our waist sale Monday and
Tuesday; new models AZ cents. One
Cent to 99-Cent Variety Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30

Mrs. E. 2. Braley and Mrs. Betsy
Burke of Grinnell, visited friends in
the city Thursday. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30

The business office Of the Marshall
Telephone Company will be open un-
til p. m, Saturday. Oct 80, the last
day on which rentals for current
month may be paid to secure the re-
bate. Marshall Telephone Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
MANY SOCIAL Affairs
USHER N HA[LOX[' En-
NUMEROUS PARTIES ARE HELD
THRUoUT THE CITY FRIDAY
EVENING.
RECEPTION TO ANsoN
PATRONS BY TEACHERS

Two Hundred in Attendance at Pleas
ing South Side Affair-Three Church
Societies Observe Vigil Of All Saints
Day-other Halloween Parties Held
in City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
In the pistriet court,

IN the 0Ioer1eS Court.
Harmon L. Stanton was today ap.
pointed administrator of the estate OF
his father ]. e. Stanton, under bond
for $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30

READ THE T.-R. WANT ADS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
CITY IN BRIEF

Corsets 10 cents today. One Cent to
99-Cent Variety Store.
Mesdames r. F. Hamlin and J. A
Hall, of Albion, were visitors in the
city Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30

The tops are well and
strongly fitted to the
cars at the factory.
They are upholstered in
cloth, and the appoint
ments are in good taste
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-03-26
WAR MAIL BAG
VIVID LETTERS
English Corporal Tells How 1t
Feels to Get the Brunt of
Cavalry Charge.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

"HE war mail bag is just now a
prolific source of interest. Vivid
letters from soldiers at the front
or in hospital bases and scrappy
notes from the tars with the "silent
fleet" mirror the actualities of war
with a wealth Of intimate detail and
picturesque personal touches impossi-
BILE to the harshly censored war CORE,
spondent.
The following is written from the
front by Corporal 7. Trainor:
I'VE have had German cavalry
hours, and each time it has been diff.
ferent body, SO that they must have
plenty to spare. There is no eight
hours for work, eight hours for sleep
aid eight hours for play with us, what
ever the Germans may do.
THE strain is beginning to tell on
them more than on us, and you can
see by the weary faces and trembling
hands that they are beginning to break
down.
"One prisoner taken by the French
near Courtrai sobbed for an hour as
though his heart were broken, his
nerves We're so much shaken by what
he had been through. The French are
fighting hard all around us with a grit
and go that will carry them through.
Have you ever seen a little man
fighting great big, bulky giant who
the place until the giant tiyes himself