davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-15
IAhTowN, IOWA, MONDAY, MARCH Is, 1915.
sire that Petrograd be invited to en-
dorse this action.
~ A. hn PafiH

Sic tIdI fclTOSIdu no AiSisOu W SAA
dorse this action.
From the Ath to 9Th, "the Petit
paass..:!!c: ada: Bulgaria was strongly
preoccupied by the attitude of Greece.
The formation Of Bulgarian defense
ministry was considered prior to tax
ing the field against Turkey.
London and Paris learned on March
z that venivelos had resigned as prem
Ter. At the same time formal an
nouncement was received from Foreign
Minister Sazanoft OF Russia's adhesian
to the agreement projected between the
allies and Greece"
"Since that time Bulgaria has as
sumed an expectant attitude but knows
the triple entente will take no action
against her taking the offensive along
the line of Enos to the gulf of Saros.
This attitude has not left Turkey un-
moved, as she has sent toward Adrian
ople and Tapolja part Of the force Of
100000 men. which constitutes all the
troops sheh as in Europe"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-15
STRATEGIC MOVE
BY THAW'S LAWYER
States Attorney Considers New Move
In Light Of Play For Position Rather
Than Serious to Prosecutions Plans
-sssks to Establish iThaw's Sanity.


Seeks TO Establish iThaw's Sanity.
New York, March 16.-Arguments on
the motion Of Hurry K. Thaw's coun-
sci that tie state be directed to send
him back to New Hampshire. whence
he was brought to face trial for con-
spiracy, were to be heard this after
noon.
II consider the movement to return
Thaw strategic rather than serious"
said Deputy Attorney General Frank
Cook. II kept Thaw in custody of the
trial court until his lawyers could pre-
pare the application for a writ Of
habeas corpus"
1t was said today the attorneys for
Thaw seek to esta blish his sanity here.
thus preventing his return to Mattea-
wan. He hopes this time to obtain a
trial by Jury.
Counsel for the state, in anticipation
that Thaw's motion to be returned to
New Hampshire would be denied, were
preparing for meeting the application
for a writ of habeas corpus.
I'VE can not resist the writ" said
Mr.. Cook, "but we will fight the case
with all the means at our hands. 1t
will mean going over the whole Thaw
case again.
Mr.. Cook said if the issue of Mr..
Thaw's mental condition came to trial
he expected to include Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw among the state witnesses.
Justice Page announced that he
would reserve decision until tomorrow
on the application of Thaw that he
should be returned to New Hampshire.
Meantime he remanded Thaw to the
Tombs despite an appeal by the states
attorney that Thaw be remanded to
Matteawan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-15
TO ELEcTRocUTE ELEVEN.
Condemned Men in Arkansas to Pay
Penalty For Grimes.

Little Rock, Ark, March 15.-Eleven
prisoners, held under sentences of
death, at the state penitentiary, will
be electrocuted, three Of them this
month, as the result Of the failure Of
the legislature to pass bill abolishing
capital punishment. Four Of the men
are white, seven are negroes.
Governor Hayes had announced he
would permit no capital punishment
in the state until after the adjourn
ment Of the legislature, and declared
he would commute the sentences of
those men condemned to die, if the
legislature failed to pass the bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-15
STATE GUARDS IN RAID.

Sworn ia ,as Deputies and Assist in
Round Up Of Iowa City Law Breakers
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. March 15-Raids made
mere last night night S !!cs Es::.:oza! Es::.:oza! Guar
militiamen sworn in as deputies by
Attorney General Cosson's staff and
the sheriff OF Johnson county resulted
in the arrest Of alleged bootleggers ani
others charged with law breaking. Men
and women. white, and black. were ar
rested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-15
More British Vessels Des.
troyed by Active Teuton
Submarines.
OVERDUE VESSELS
ACKNOWLEDGED LOST
Turks in constantinopie Growing
Alarmed and Expect Appearance Of
Allied Fleet DaiIy-Watch> Sea- Of
Marmor. From Hodtetops-Former
German Cruiser Gosben Reported to
Have been Disabled.

London, March is. The British
steamers Florazan, Headlands and
Hartdale, torpedoed by German sub
marines, all have sunk, according to an
announcement made oy the British ad-
miralty today. Earlier reports held out
the hope that these vesses had not
been destroyed and might be brought
into port
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-15
BRITISH COLLIER ToRPEDoEo.
Inversyle Sunk OF crssswslI But En-
tire Grow 10 Saved.

lnverqyle Sunk on CressWoli But En-
tire Grow 10 Saved.
London, March 15-The admiralty
nounced that the British collier Inver-
gyle was torpedoed Saturday off Cress-
well, England, and sunk, All the crew
were saved.
The admiralty announcement says
that since March 10 seven British
merchant steamers have been torpe-
doed by submarines. Two of these, it
is stated, were sunk and of the two
others 1t is said that the sinking is not
confirmed. Three were not sunk.
The two cleaners officially reported
sunk are the Invergyle and the Indian
City, which was torpedeed Oft the
ScAly Islands on March l2.s Thefcrew
Of the Indian City were reported res
cued.
The two steamers whose, reported
sinking Is not yet officially confirmed
are the Flora Zan, which was torpe-
doed at the mouth Of the Bristol chan
mel on March IL, all Of her crew being
landed at Milford Haven. with the ex-
ception of one fireman, and the An
dalusian, which was attacked off the
Scilly islands on March IL. The crew
OF the latter vessel is reported as res
cued. !.
The Andenwen< was torpedoed in
the English channel on March II and
has since been towed into Cherbough.
Her crew was landed at Brisham. The
steamer Headlands was torpedoed on
March 12 off the Scilly island. 1t is
reported that her crew was saved. The
steamer Hartdale was torpedoed March
13 off South Rock In the Irish channel.
Twenty nine members Of her crew
were picked up and two were lost
The admiralty issued a report Civ
ing the total number Of British mer-
chant vessels and fishing boats de-
stfoyed since the war began. includ-
ing the ships sunk by submarines dur
ing the week ending March 10, all Of
which have been reported. The re-
port shows that eighty-eight mer-
chantmen hava been sent TO the bot
tom by mines, submarines and hostile
warships. Nineteen fishing boats have
been destroyed by mines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-15
JOB FOR 4. MITCHELL PALMER.
Picked TO Bs Chief Justice ~ United
States Court Of Claims.

Washington. March Is. Former
Representative A. Mitchell Palmer. OF
President Wilson for chief Justice Of
the United States court claims. to sue
ceed Charles b. Howry. whose resigna-
ton Is to take effect April I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-15
Nov Gao q cattle Plaou..

Waterloo. March 15.-Another case OF
foot and mouth disease was discovered
on the farm of Ed Polark,' six miles
southeast Of Fairbank, just across the
road from the farm where forty four
head Of ie4snd hogs were killed
week ago. Forty-hve head of cattle
and thirty eight head Of hogs were
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-15
Iowa Supreme Court.
- TtyraoPo Ponph1tCo

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, March 15.-The supreme
court today handed down the following
opinions:
State Of Iowa vs. Stalker. appellant.
Polk county. Affirmed.
George w. Rain, appellant. VS. city Of
Dubuque. Dubuque county. Reversed.
Marcus Shipping Association. appel
liant, vs.. Barnes ct al. Cherokee coun-
-. Reversed
Yountzy ct al, vs. Lemely. appellant.
Lucas county. Modified and affirmed.
Roberts ct al vs.. Bissel ct al, appel
liant. Monroe county. Affirmed.
Hughes. appellant VS.. Silvers ct al
wapello county. Affirmed.
Meyers, appellant, vs.. Bennett Auto
Supply Company. ct al. Woodbury.
county Affirmed.
Freed, appellant, vs. Collins. Web
ster county. Affirmed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-15
81. Louis Editor paad.

st. Louis, March 15.--Capt. Henry
King, who recently retired as fnanag-
ing editor Of the st. Louis Globe Demo-
crat, died at the home Of his daughter
here this afternoon = ! 80 8 I. .,i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-15
TRYING TO RELIEVE PRzEMYsL.
Austrians and Germans Making Con
carted Effort to Roach Garrison.

certed Effort to Roach Garrison.
PetroSrad, March Is. Austrian
forces supported by large German
contingent again are making deter
mined effort to relieve the PrZemysl
fortress In Galicia, besieged by the
Russians since the early months Of the
war. Having failed in their movements
near Stanislau, in East Galfcia, when
they hoped to strike northwest toward
Przemysl ,and having transferred the
center Of their operations further to
the west. they are now attempting to
take a direct line from Ujok pass to
the north. In the vicinity of Stuhen,
almost half way between Ujok and
Przemysl, the Austrians encountered
serious Russians resistance, and the
success of their, movement depends on
the outcome of their concentrated effort
to break thru the Russian lines at this
point.
Situation Interesting.
The simultaneous closing in Of the
Russian forces on Przemysl and the
occupation Of Malkovitza, within three
miles of the fortress, make the sltua-
ton at Przemysl more interesting than
any other just now in Galicia. Recent
operations in which Russian forces in
occupying hostile positions took large
number of men and guns, reveal that
Przemysl is much stronger in artillery
and infantry than had been believed. It
is evident the fortress has been kept
In communication with outside points
by ayiators.
Russian military authorities today
expressed confidence in their own &C.
curity. In view Of their reported sue
cess in checking Austrian attacks at
important places on the Carpathian
front, they are confident that the pres
ent advance toward Przemysl will re-
suit in failure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-15
Helpsd Ain,salf.

hat do YOU mean by k;ssins me s's s's
"rm sorry. just couldn't help my
SELF sss. &,
= 4 '..But you jast did Columbia Jester.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-15
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Weather.

Sun rises March Is at 6:12; sets at sos
Iowa-Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday; probably snow fiurries to-
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-28
CONGRESSMAN COMING
according humble opinion, best expressed in aCO
of slang phrase: HOT AIR AND POLITICAL r
BIJNkUM'" he saws.

TT IS practically certain the rivers and harbors
committee of the house of representatives VIII
visit Seattle soon, now that the council has joined
by appropriating $50 toward the expenses, in the
effort to bring them here.
Seattle, the chief port in the Northwest, is
city which the rivers and harborS committee OF
congress ought TO know at first hand.
Puget Sound as a whole is an arm of the sea
with which this powerful committee should be-
come familiar.
II is as important TO this committee as it is to
Seattle and Puget Sound that, in legislating for
this part OF the country, the congressman should
do so inteligenty, with an eye to the real needs
of the harbor and its tributary territory, rather
than to the pork barrel" idea which, unfortunately
has been too often the case in the past.
Seattle wants no pork barrel grabs.
II wants what ii really needs as great public
Improvements that are essentially public, and not
merely private in nature.
The visit OF the rivers and harbors commit
tee will be important.
II will teach the distinguished guests that this
far Northwest is not the "wild and woolly" picture
some of them probably have in mind; that it is a
hustling, thriving, growing, enterprisng part of
the same United States TO which the East belongs
There is need in the East for better under
standing of the Northwest and the Pacific coast,
and for that reason the Commercial Club and the
city council and the port commission and the bus-
ness men who have contributed deserve credit for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-28
MINERS IN FIRST
AID. CONTESTS

All the horrors of mine accident
and all the thrills of rescue work
that go with IL will be enacted at
Gle Elum on Saturday, when more
than 1900 miners from the mine
districts of Washington will com
pete In rescue and first-aid con.
tests. In the second annual contest
of this nature.
The first meet was held on the
University OF Washington campus
last year. and tho Gle Elum team
carried off first honors, with the
Roslyn Fuel Co. team second
The contest Is under the direc.
ton of a committee composed of ].
J. Corey, of the United States mine
rescue station at the university;
James Bagley. state mine in
spector; Martin ]. Flyzik, district
president of the United Mine Work.
ers. and d, C. Betting. commission
err of the Washington Coal Oper.
ators' association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-28
POISONED
HIMSELF AT 40!

Death by slow poison Is killing
many a man. young in years. who
has made tho fatal mistake OF fall
ing to understand tho warnings OF
kidney trouble
When your Kidneys begin to lag
I'm throwing off natural poisons that
accumulate In your body, the first
warnings come In little twinEes. or
stiffness across your back and hips.
Urination may be too frequent; you
may feel tired" I'm the morning
when you should feel your best.
The best known remedy for those
troubles IL GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
oil Capsules. This remedy has
stood the test for moro than 200
years slncs II was first produced
In tho ancient Laboratories In Haar-
lem. Holland, II acts directly on
the kidneys and bladder and gives
relief at once or your money will be
refunded. GOLD MEDAL Harlem
oil Capsules arc imported direct
from Holland. aud can DO had at
any drug store. Prices 2bc, soc and
800. Accept no substitute. For
sale and guaranteed by The owl
Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-28
CHIEF LANG TO PUT LID ON
PRESS CLUB SOuSA DANCE?

ripped hls brain rs minutes ago and
gosh-dlng II, TIA some show. Tho
characters will speak for them.
selves, and will be nameless--un.
lees you know them"
Sousa and HIS band OF 65 will
reach the city Thursday morning.
At 1913. hosts OF Tilikums and
Press club members will DO at the
depot TO escort 'em In n downtown
parade. Tho musicians associa-
ton Will furnish a band OF 100 In
honor OF Sousa. and therell be do
ings all along the line Of parade on
Second ave. and other streets
downtown, ending at tho Press
club.
The show at night Will be n stag
affair at the Press club, Fifth ave.
and University. Sousa and his
band Will appear at the Metropolis
tan, matinee and evening, for three
days, beginning Thursday after.
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-28

Editor lverson makes Il plain that he favoTs any
legitimate improvement at Liberty bay and elsewhere,
bur, he is distinctly opposed to the idea of dipping into
the public treasury merely to grab an appropriation.
"The move for justice and fair expenditure has
to come from the people" he says political mounte-
banks will never do It,"
Humphreys trip to Ksap county, IL will thus be
seen, hardly be accounted as proabe-unless, of
course he should get congress to vote another 200
for his travelling expenses"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-28
By Altman
BY BLOSSER.

The toadstoo 10 a snper. With quick and deadly aim Ne
draws his bead and Old we'll and III and lame ne
beneath
smile which tells OF BILE the picnic My nehbcr
night his He holered
The toadtooL
silent the had waited for Jones' Six feet clay
victims
should resurrection assemble In convention when the sno
his dried, BIZ
a hall Who
the courage this grim?
homo Mister A.
Carnegie to oorsas appeal Won't great re too
late, give unto my spe7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-28
WILLIS "PORK BARREL" BAIT FAILS

~ CONGRESSMAN WILL E. HUMPHREY, he who
~ voted himself present OF 81, 200 for an imagin-
airy trip, took real trip the other day. lie went TO
kitSap county
Mindful of his crying need for votes in his an
nounced candidacy for the u. s. senate against Miles
Pondexter Humphrey looked out onto Liberty bay
and he promised.
He promised everything in and out of sight He
promised enormous appropriations for Liberty bay.
There would be Improvements galore, he promised
improvements beyond the fondest dreams magma
tons of the residents of the Liberty bay districts
improvements that only congressman with highly
cultivated Imagination of getting something for moth
ing could conure up
You'd imagine these liberal promises would tickle
everybody in KitSap county
"Mr. Humphrey said he would like to have pic
ture of the person that would not take all he could
get in this manner says the Kitsap County Herald in
commenting Humphreys promises. 1--WE believe he
could have found several in this vicinity who would not
take anything unless they felt they entitled it,
When legislative ideas higher than merely to
throw out bats for pork barrel grab, there is not
much to anchor confidence on"
Can it be possible that Humphreys old standby
the "pork barrel" is going into diSrepute'
Certainly Editor lverson of the little Poulsbo paper
before referred TO- is unwilling to fall for il.
ITO try to make people believe that the govern.
ment will make bukheads and dredse the whole bay
and suice up and thus make land improvements is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-28

Even
First BARBER notice your
friend. Jones. snubbed you when
he passed today.
Second Barber-Yes, but then
I've cut" him often In my time!
No Chance
Ringside Kid Tin rlngl No use.
Bill, he lands me with n right ev-
cry time. amt got no chancel
Tralner--Go on. he's shorter than
you arei
Kid-Sure. but amt he a from.
bone player7
Certain OF II
Ethel. TO grocer: Mamma
wants n loaf Of bread, and IL
must be today's, because yes
terday's wasn't"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-28
"DancIn' Is danein'."

That's the ultlmatum delivered
Wednesday by Police Chief Lang
TO the Press club and the Tillkums,
who are planning dance 10 wind
up big celebration in honor OF
Americas great bandmaster. Sousa,
at the club rooms Thursday even.
ing.
Since tho recent agitation over
dancing In places where liquor is
sold. tho chief Is bit flnicky about
the proposed dance. since the club
boasts bar at which various wet
articles are sampled and some
times paid for.
President John Evans of the
Press club and Bert Butterworth.
chief of the Tilikums. have ar.
ranged to give any amount OF bail,
but the dance win go on, they said.
We cant give up any part OF
our show plans now" they both
declare, In defiant chorus. And
it's going 10 be SOME show"
An unknown author. or rather
one who doesn't yet feel II safe 10
allow his Identity TO be known. has
written a play for the occasion,
which IL thus advertised
"Eurlpides did NOT write this
show $500 years ago. Somebody
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-28
NOT ONE OF THE FAMILY
(From the Meaeher. Montana,

(From the Meaeher. Montana,
Republican,
FOR SALE--Registered Poland
China SOW. No relation. Call or
address r. G.. Summers, Copper.
Mont.
Scotch Thrift
An old Scotch farmer was CON
tinually bounded by persevering
insurance agent to take out some
fire insurance.
Sandy, however. managed TO stall
him off for weeks. saying: Ma,
ma. my hoose is ma likely TO catch
afire.'
One day his house caught fire
and Sandy ran into the street
vainly calling for the insurance
agent. After while he shouted.
"Tha's just IL. Ya Gamma ever
find a body when We want hint"
Why Not'
patient--When | was boy an
old physician said II | didn't stop
smoking cigarets I'd turn out to be
feeble minded.
Doctor-Why didn't you stop?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-28
A LITTLE BIT OF MOST ANYTHING

bought 1t from you yesterday. !
give me bad meat.
Tony-Ah. but donta giya you
bada meat-no-no
Mrs. Nevertheless, this
meat was spoiled.
a happy smile on Tony's facet
Tony--Ah, ! know. Data meata
came from a leetle lamb. De
keeds, day peta heem so mucha he
spoil.
(Curtsin)
An Eye to Business
Johnnys mother was tired OF
having her tablecloths stained. SO.
she instituted fine OF a penny for
every spot
During tea few days later John.
ny was observed rubbing his rather
grimy finger very hard on the cloth
beside his cup and saucer.
Johnny. what on earth are you
dolng?" asked his mother In sur.
prise. You'll soil the tablecloth. /"
"Oh. no. | WON'T" replied the
youngster I'm Just trying TO rub
two spots into one"
The Only Thing
Customer Gin railway lunch.
ROOM Waitress. why is II Won
have only one kind Of sandwiches
here-caviar?
Waitress--Because, sir, they're
the only kind that won't show coal
dustl--Puck.
Far Better
A burglar woke her up at nloht.
She reused her spouse and said,
Hell rob US OF our silver, dear,
So get up and take hls ieadl''
Womanlike
Vaudeville piayIet In one act.
Scene-sweIi reception. Time
After dinner. characters-Popu
author, society GRID
Society Girl Ito author) So glad
TO meet you. I've heard you
spoken Of so often and have read
all your books az they came out.
Popular Author-You are so kind
Society Girl-And your lates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-28
DIVORCED, ne DIES

TACOMA, July 2s.--Because MS
wife obtained a divorce. L. H. COOK
10. civil war veteran, cut ms
throat with a razor and ended MS
life. He had been an inmate OF
the soldiers home at 0rting since
1909.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-28
BARRIERS TO VISIT HOME

A dozen members of the barberr'
union win give free tonsorial atten.
ton to the children In Ryther's
Home, Stewart and Denny way. Fri.
day afternoon, following a practice
inaugurated recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-28

a vaudeville pisylet In one act.
pIace--sny butcher shop. Time
today. Characteristic. Simon.
Tony, the butcher. Mrs. Simon,
with basket on arr1.)
Mrs. Simon-Tony, ] think this
meat Is spoiled.
Tony-What meat7
Mrs. Simon-This lamb here. ]
am not going to buy here IL you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-28
AN EDUCATIONAL FEATURE

THREATENED with shortage of fuel supply for
the navy, the British government practically
forces Welsh mine owners to share their high war
profits with their miners
1t is a palliative not cure, but it has ten.
dency toward government ownership. War is edu.
eational, in several respects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-28

book. Peggy Blossom" isn't II too
grand,
Alphabetically, you are too kind.
madamei
Society Girl fdreamilyl--Oh. the
ending, the ending. II was clever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-28
GOT TO CATCH EN- FIRST

A N OFFICIAL declaration published in Germany
"A says all Germans working in arms factories in
the United States will be deemed guilty of treason
and subject to 10 years imprisonment.
Our Commandments should worry. 1t is
as long way to Berlin as ii is to Tipperary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-28
GEN. SALAZAR.

GEN SALAZAR. who broke Jail at Albuquerque
last fall has been nabbed again by federal officers Feed
ing the Mex revoutionsts promises become serious
problem Uncle Sam providing raons for the Rus
sian prisoners is 70 Germany
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-28
Positive Relief

from the suffering caused by dis
ordered conditions of the organs
of digestion and elimination
from indigestion and biliousness
always secured by the safe,
certain and gentle action Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-28

delightful. enchanting!
Author-Ah. and how did you
like the beginning?
Society Girl--Why, ! haven't got.
ten to that yet!
fCurtaln)