davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-03
Americans Among Wounded.

Ottawa, Ont, June 3.-A list Of cas-
ualties in the first Canadian division
today contained 251 names Of those
who died Of wounds, those who were
wounded, missing and suffering from
gas poisoning. Most OF these appar-
emily were injured between May 20
and "a.
oF'ur Americans appear: privates
William Blaine. Hope n. J.. and How
ard James Wilson, Houston, Tex,
wounded; privates George McEldownie,
Philadelphia. and Harry Philips,
Brooklyn, missing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-03

torpedoed q large German transport In
Panderma bay yesterday morning.
This announcement was given out
officially in London today as having
been received from the vice admiral in
command at the Dardanelles. 1t is said
that this submarine was-one Of several
in operation in these waters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-03
Auetrian Troops Rstreat.

Verona, Italy, via Paris, June 81
The Austrian troops are withdrawing
from their positions along the Siemme
valley, a part Of the valley of the
river Avisio to the northeast Of Trent.
They have virtually destroyed the
health resort Of San Martino de
Castrozza. This village contained
eight large hotels, six belonging to
Germans and two to Italians.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-03
JEFF DAVIS ANNIVERSARY.
Many Southern States Have Ssessh
holidav 1odav

Atlanta, Ga, June 3.-The 10sth an
niversary OF the birth OF Jefferson
Davis was observed generally today
thruout the south. 1t was legal holi-
day in Florida, Georgia. Alabama, Mis-
sissippi. Texas, Arkansas and South
Carolina, banks and public buildings
being closed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-03
Rue.;. Plan, New R.ilread.

Petrograd, via London. June 3.-Th0
council OF ministers has sanctioned the
construction of a railroad to cost H.
900 900 rubles ($s,50O. .000) from kanda-
laska. In the province OF Archansal.
across the kola peninsula to the port
of Kola. on the Arctic ocean. This new
line will connect the Arctic with tho
railroad system OF Russia and give
another outlet to Russian seaport
on the north The port Of Archangel is
more than 800 miles farther south than
Kola,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-03
JAPAN HAS TROUBLE At HOME.
Anti. Government Mass Meetings Re
suit in Serious Disturbances.

suit in Serious Disturbances.
Toxic, June 3.-The holding Of an
anti-government mass meeting in
Toxic this evening (June 81. resulted
in serious disturbances. The situation
outside the building where the mass
meeting was being held was most
serious. Many arrests were made, and
the manifestos issued by the organizers
of the meeting wero confiscated. Re-
inforcements of police were sent
everywhere thruout the city.
The resolution introduced in the
house Of representatives yesterday by
the opposition expressing lack Of conf
dence in the present administration.
was today rejected by vote Of 133 to
|233. Extreme disorder marked the ses-
sion today. All Of the members of the
cabinet were in their seats. while
Premier Okuma and Foreign Minister
Kato defended the recent negotiations
with China. K. Hara, M. Inukai and
II. Ogawa attacked them. The reso-
luton as introduced yesterday charged
the cabinet with having failed in the
negotiations with China from the be-
ginning; with having aroused the sus-
picions Of foreign powers and with
having harmed the prestige of the
empire.
Hoots, jeers, and wordy alterations
punctuated the speeches delivered to-
day. but the ovations Of Premier Okuma
and Minister Kato smothered the cries
OF the opposition. X. Hara presented
the claim that Japan.s aggression on
China during the war In Europe had
aroused misunderstanding. destroyed
the friendship OF the powers and placed
Japan In a position Of isolation. while
III. Ogawa made the declaration that
concessions had been granted the
Hany Shipping Company because China
had been backed by the United States.
Minister Kato declared that the pow
ers had urged the abandonment Of the
fifth group Of Japanese demands.
I'VE abandoned these in the interests
of peace" he said. mo power COM
PEELED US to do SO. am convinced that
the intellectual classes Of the world
will understand and commend the
course Of Japan"
Great interest has been attached to
the announcement Of Premier Okuma
and Minister Of War Okla in the diet
that the army Is to be increased by the
two divisions. This Is the first step to
the eventual creation Of an army Of
twenty-five divisions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-03
svss Hlr MARK.
Perfect seers Made BY k.s in Sub.
uparine praeasoe.

Los Angeles, June 3.-The submarine
KS, In battle practice or San Pedro
hit the monitor Cheyenne moving Al
an unknown speed at = range Of 5000
yards with two torpedoes out scf 9
possible two. 1t was learned today Of.
f,cers and men o9 the KS appcaret;
confident OF receiving the nara
trophy TOR perfect score In hattie .tfAc.s
tice. It now 10 held by the H.1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-03
CHICAGO olsowNs HER.

can't Identity Woman Arrested in
Milan ~ Spy.
ChicaRo June 3.-lnquiries In musi-
cal circles today failed to Yind any one
who cSuld identify isabella Wade. as
a Chicagoan, who, according to cis-
patch from Milan. Italy. yesterday. had
been arrested by italian authorities as
the accomplice Of spy. The cable
gram Identified abe woman - . Sing
err OF Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-03
e.a,eh e;n.ne;oo War.

the French minister Of finance today.
INTRODUCED bill In the chamber OF
deputies providing for the sppropr!a-
stion ol 5000, 900 900 francs PROVISIONAL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-03

Woman Stands on Five Dandits.
Nogales, Ariz, June S.-One Ameri-
can woman. barricaded in ranch
house, stood of live Mexican bandits
yesterday until help arrived, according
to o report which reached the border
today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-03
lt.Iian Naxal Aetixities.

stAuau NaVNs AoVSSsoes
Geneva, via Paris, June 3.-News
dispatches received here declare that
two Italian torpedo boats early yester-
day morning entered the gulf OF
Trieste, sank two merchant vessels and
damaged an Austrian auxiliary
cruiser.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-03
cerm.ne pIannjca oreetsr Empire.

Germans Planning 0reatsr Empise. !,
Amsterdam, via London, June S.-
adopted unanimously BY ~
OF members Of the nAtiona4
liberal party OF Germany. at . ms0tino
held tn Berlin. as reported by the Col
logne Gazette, state that OF the te11st
tories Germany now holds in the WDtf
she should retain what u necessary ~
strengthen the security Of the onplrV
by land and sea, This territory. the
resolutions say. should BE- annelsd
politically. militarily. and econoznA,
ically." Il
In the east. according to the reso.'
lutions. such territory should be hAl0i
a. would not only improve aet1l5soi
position strateg9cAlly. but would o@el
new territories for colonization. @
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-03
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY

The Weather.
Sun Rises June 4 at 4:57; Sets ct 6:os.
Iowa--Showers tonight and Friday;
not much change in temperature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-03
". q 8. u. Meeeaae 70 Vvjleen.

w. e. =. u. Moooa0o 10 Wilson.
Chicago. June 3.-AnnA "A. Gordon.
president Of the national W. G. +. o..
today sent the following telegram 70
President Wilson: ..ssAss
z rive hundred thousand members Of
the W. C. r. U. Of the Unlted states
sbeg to assure you that they ara pray
Ing that you may be divtnely GUIDED
IN this national crisis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-03
GERMAN CLAIM
IS D|SPR0vED
Wilson's Reply to Note to
Insist Lusitania Was
Not Armed.
NO EXPLOSIVE
ON BOARD LINER

American Answer 60 Show Gsrmany's
Assertions Are Not Based on Facts
Mo Other Poirt 70 Be Discussed in
Presidents Answer Assurance Of
Humane Consideration Of Non. Bel
Iiasrsnts to 30 Demanded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-03
Italian Premier Allts Nom
Contestants to, Remain
Loyal to Country.
PLANNING RELIEF
FOR CIVILIANS
italy A'''.dy Mevt s Car Fer c's'>
gen. Who Az Dc Nessy - Re-
suit Of War s mans Already Plano
Ming For nsien Of Empire % Rs<
suit Of -Reumania Asks Russia
For s..itiry II She Joins Alllsa

Rome, via Paris, Juno 3.-"we enc
tered this, the greatest war In historyA
to safeguard the highest and moao
ancient aspirations. tho most vital in>'
terests Of our country" was tho dsc>
laration Of Premier salandra in an ad-'
dress at the meeting held here today
to make plans for the relief Of pesson4
OF civil life who may be made needys
as the result OF the war.
War imposes duties not only on
the combatants but also on those whQ
remain at home" continued tho pre-
mier, "and they must sec that the nA~,
tional life Is not interrupted Italians
OF all stations must not only have .
spontaneous feeling but . conviction %
the justice Of our position and tho
sanctity Of our war; !.
Premier Salandra then review the,
diplomatic events which led up to4thO,
conflict from the time OF the assassin>.
alton OF Archduke Francis Ferdinandsi
Evening star., 1915-06-20
Uneconomical Milk Deliveries

Statistics of unusual economic in
terest are published by the Depart
ment OF Agriculture regarding the
poor economy OF the present system
of delivering milk TO consumers. In
the District of Columbia, it is stated,
owing to the fact that each retailer
has customers all over town and
that routes cross and recross each
other in the utmost confusion. the
daily movements OF milk wagons rep
resent 90 times the length OF all the
streets In other words, about eight
times as many wagons are used as
the trade requires. The result is a
heavy addition TO the cost OF delv-
cry and consequently to the cost of
the milk at retail
The truth OF this statement is ap-
parent 10 any one who reflects that
Evening star., 1915-06-20
No Dissent Whatever.

Though our woes have increased
There is one point at least
That offers no room for dispute.
One opinion prevails
And nobody assails
a belief that you cannot refute.
Though you look on world
Where the banners unfurled
Are followed by peasant and king
Those who lead in the fray
Will with emphasis say
That war is terrible thing
The orator bland
Saws as much from the stand;
The statesman will mention il. too
The merchants who sell
Newly made shot and shell
Are strong in similar view,
Oh. let us give thanks
That in all sorts OF ranks
To this platitude kind. we may cling
Mid the sorrow and need
Mere at least all agreed
That war is terrible thing.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
THE GRADUATES.

Smile at their calm and unrufhed concei,
Pity the naughty vanC.uridus gall of them.
Strangers I" wicked Exprrient Street;
What rude jolt there is coming to all of
them.
Merely more burdens for hardwOrking dad.''
You think as You watch from your seat in the
gallery.
But don't lie so certain thai one Of those lads
Before very long wont lee drawing yoir salary.
Nhai do they know of the struggle for life:
What Il poor Iritle their look ga rnered knowI-
edge is
How they mix in the man wreckins strife
With only the wisdom that's gathered 10 col
leges:
Graveiy their poor litrle laurels they bear
Never suspecting YOU dare 10 make fun of
them.
Rur never forget tha, yoI d better take care
ar before many Years sou II he working for one
nf ih"m'
jams ! Mourasu" ! tue y. \. Amer. All.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
An improbable Rumor.

A run1or growing out of the cabinet
change ascribes to Mr.. Bryan the
purpose to oppose Mr.. Wilson tor
next years presidential nomination.
He is free now, as the argument runs,
and can set up in business for HIM
self again.
1t is of small consequence who
wrote the one-term paragraph IN the
Baltimore platform. and of as little
consequence that the platform was
adopted practically without discus
sion.
What the democracy will confront
next wear on this subject will not be
the Baltimore platform. but the needs
of the hour. The theory of 1917 will
have to yield to the condition OF 1910.
II, as his enemies allege. Mr.. Bryan.
in writing the one-term paragraph,
had in mind tying the hands OF Mr..
Wilson and taking the nomination
four years later for himself, he cal
culated poorly. He neglected to
reach an understanding with Mr..
Wilson. and he was oblivious to
precedent. Mr.. Wilson should have
been consulted, and Mr.. Bryan should
have remembered the record of both
parties as to denomination.
The democracy will hear enough
about the Baltimore platform next
year without Juggling it into discus
sion themselves Should Mr.. Bryan
and his friends attempt to make it
binding on one matter, they will be
asked about other matters. Why
make fish of one plank and flesh Of
another: Why. put such stress on
keeping the spirit of the one-term
proposition after violating the Pana-
ma canal tolls pledge? Mr.. Bryan
supported the pledge at Baltimore,
and then the reputation Of it by
Congress.
But how funny it would be for Mr..
Bryan to seek fourth nomination in
order to get one term as President!
And how vulnerable as a candidate he
would be asking for Office on the
ruins of an administration he had
help bring in. and member of
which he had been for over two
years!
Everything seems to assure Mr.
Wilson denomination. 1t is almost
fantastic to speculate about declina-
ton by him. He is not built that
way He shows enjoyment of his
work. and his friends show approval
of his course.
As for the party. what could it
hope for at the polls after repudiating
Mr. Wilson in convention and putting
its standard into the hands of man
who had sat at his cabinet table. and
while there had helped shape all the
measures. foreign and domestic, as
sociated with the administration,
Evening star., 1915-06-20

verdict on Mr.. Barnes political for
tunes? He is still member in ex-
cellent standing of the state constr
tutional convention. His constituents
have not requested his resignation,
and he is in. intimate association with
the leading men of both parties in the
work of preparing a new state
charter. II he had been materially
injured by the verdict would this be
tfueo Should we not have seen his
usefulness as a member of the con-
vcntion destroyed
1t has not been suggested that Mr..
Barnes as the result of the verdict
will not try for place on the New
York delegation to next years re-
publican national convention. In
political circles it is assumed, on the
contrary that he will attend that
body as delegate. and be prominent
in the proceedings. He is not yet
classed as respects the three New
York men mentioned for the presi-
dental nomination. He has not de-
clared for either Whitman, Root or
Hughes. Presumably, he wants a
New Yorker chosen, and at the con-
vention will assist to that end
What has been the effect Of the
verdict on Mr.. Roosevelt's political
fortunes No republican leaders in
the state have since declared for him
for first place again 1t is not pro-
posed to instruct for him for the
republican nomination, or even that
he attend the national convention as
a delegate He has not driven Mr..
Barnes out OF the party, or effected
a re-entrance for himself.
Politically, therefore, the two men
stand about as they did before the
libel suit was tried, Mr.. Barnes none
the weaker. Mr. Roosevelt none the
stronger, for the trial The most
popular comment seems to be that
the Joke is on Barnes: that he gave
Mr. Roosevelt chance to renew his
acquaintance with the front page OF
the newspapers for brief period. In
appealing. Mr.. Barnes is within his
rights: but next fall. and particularly 7
next year. there will be topics lar
overshadowing in interest or I'M
portance a personal controversy, al
though breezy. between two breezy
politicians
Evening star., 1915-06-20
THE BILLY SUNDAY SPLIT.

From the Detroit Journal
Billy Sundays secretary has resigned
in row over dividing the profits.
And to think the early church in
Jerusalem was, perturbed merely be
cause Ananias did not give every last
penny to the Lord.
From the Boston Advertiser.
Judging from the row among Billy
Sundays assistants. they also are Of
"A saving disposition.
From the Philadelphia Record.
The general opinion is that if Billy
Sunday borrowed sermons he picked
out good ones.
From the st. Louis Republic
One of his secretaries threatens to
expose the methods of Billy Sunday
to tilt the Sunday lid, as it were
Evening star., 1915-06-20
No Appeal Possible.

The extraordinary situation is dis
closed that the District government
cannot take an appeal in the pawn
broking case decided the other day
in the Police Court in favor of the
defendant Under rulings Of the
Court of Appeals and the Supreme
Court of the United States when a
defendant charged with crime or mis-
demeanor is acquitted in the court of
first instance no appeal lies to a
higher court. This ruling is based
upon the twice in jeopardy princi-
pie and undoubtedly is technically
correct in that it prevents continued
prosecution of person accused of a
criminal offense. But it works to the
disadvantage of the public interest in
such cases as are brought to test
laws, as in the present instance, in
which if conviction is had presum-
ably only nominal penalties are to be
imposed.
The only way in which this impor-
tant question of whether the pawn
broking business carried on partly in
this jurisdiction and partly in Vir-
ginia can be tested is by securing a
conviction in the Police Court. The
ruling of the trial judge in that court
at present bars all proceeding and
cannot be overruled. Thus the law
stands defined by the court of lowest
rank and, without casting the slight
est reflection upon the wisdom or
judgment of that court, it is unde-
niably a hardship that the District is
deprived of the full measure of judi
cial appraisal of the statute.
This situation adds to the reason
for an early amendment of the loan
shark law, under which the prosecu-
tion just halted in the Police Court
was brought If it is the intention OF
Congress to prohibit pawnbroking in
this District save under the terms
Specified in the statute as it stands
some new measure must be written to
prevent the palpable subterfuge OF
making loans technically in Virginia
to District people by companies or
individuals who are in all respects
local and whose transactions are in
every practical sense conducted here
Evening star., 1915-06-20
Barnes to Appeal.

William Barnes. it is stated. will
appeal from the Syracuse verdict. He
8 not satisfied 10 rest under the
triumph Mr. Roosevelt obtained in
the libel SUIT His lawyers are busy
with details OF the trial. picking
flaws with the procedure upon which
{" base a presentation OF the case
3" the higher court. SO the end is
not Yet, and there Is no telling when
lne end will be reached There Is
such a thing as 'the laws delay" even
IN a great state like New York
What has been the effect of the
Evening star., 1915-06-20

the householders in an average
block take" milk from at least ter
different dealers. In the next BLOCK
the milk may be delivered by still
another ten dealers. With over eighty
dealers engaged in selling milk, US
ing ninety-eight wagons. the cost is
unnecessarily high. The dealers
| could serve their customers, if the
latter were grouped, with about
twelve or thirteen wagons. But this
would cut out many dealers. Or the
eighty dealers might, by proper rout-
ing through consultations OF trade
all do business with eighty wagons
and save the cost of eighteen
though this would probably not help
| the consumers.
There is so little difference be-
| tween the products handled by the
| various retailers that the choice of a
milk dealer is almost wholly mat
ter OF personal preference. A dealer
whose milk is always up to standard
for richness and cleanliness gains a
reputation and his trade grows. but
| there always remains trade enough
it would seem, for the others.
Here, then, is case where the pub
lie interest is best served by consoli-
dation. not into one great milk-de-
livering trust, but into few. pro-
vided the consumers would be as
sured of rate reduction correspond
ing to the lowering of the cost OF
deliveries. Assuredly there is no
economy in system of milk retail
ing which covers Washington 90
times the total of the street lengths
in the course OF giving out the daily
supply If the Department of Agri-
culture has practical remedy to
propose for this condition it should
| hasten forward with it.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
A Bathing Beach Necessity.

The other afternoon two young
men went TO the tidal basin for a
swim, and one of them, getting in
deep water. became exhausted and
had sunk when a youth standing on
the bank plunged into the water and
brought the body to the surface in
time Tor resuscitation. The mat
ter IS worth noting, not only to pay
a tribute TO the courage of young
Metcalf, who showed rare presence
OF mind and skill and bravery in eff
fecting the rescue, but to illustrate
theurgent need OF better public bath
ing facilities in Washington The
so-ealled bathing beach is by no
means adequate It doea not nee,
the requirements of the swimmers
being suitable chiefly for the learn
ers and youngsters. For those who
vssh To dive and swim freely there
b Seu6 no opportunity excep,
IN tho basin. the water of which
b tm<ieH some official suspicion, and
winch Is not properly equipped 70,
ssfoty. At tho last session of Con
sress an effort was made to secure
legislation to establish a commodiou.
and well equipped beach in the basin
but it failed became of the report re-
fecting upon the condition of the
water there. As soon as this condi-
tion is corrected It Will be the urgen,
duty OF Congress TO provide for =
bathing beach that will afford ampl.
swimming opportunities for the peo-
pie without risk of accidents.
Evening star., 1915-06-20

From the Birmingham News
Doubtless the plan to put Mr. Bryan's
likeness on one of the new stamps will
be Cancelled.
From the Chattanooga Times
There is pretty general agreement
that lately MIR. Bryan has served his
country well.
From the syracuse Post standard.
Bryan keeps on writing notes. but
no one replies to him. That is what
pains
From the Columbia Stare.
Mr. Bryan's family tree must bear
olive branches.
From me Memphis Commercial Appeal.
Hereafter Mr.. Bryan is apt to find
the front page marked s. r. @.
From the syracuse Herald
If Rryan's resignation from the cab
met can split the democratic party
about the only comment that would
Evening star., 1915-06-20
CONCERNING THE EX-SECRETARY.

seem to be necessary is that the demo-
cratic party deserves to be split.
From the Rochester Post Express.
Springfield. Mass, has decided to call
off negotiations to engage Mr.. Bryan
as a Fourth of July speaker. Quite
right. Mr.. Bryan no longer representa-
American sentiment. He is an anti-
American American.
From the Detroit Free Press
Mr.. Bryan would seem more con-
sistent in his work for peace IF he
would give the country little of II.
From the Boston Globe.
Anyhow, Mr.. Bryan set Carranza
good example.
From the Bridgeport Post
Bryan's abatement in three parts
concerning the "Causeless War and Its
Lessons for Us has been prepared and
the hrst installment was to. be an
nounced today. Sounds like movie"
show.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
DR.. DERNBURG.
the Columbus Evening Dispatch

From the Columbus Evening Dispatch
Dr. Dernburg, now homeward bound
threatens to write book about us,
The doctor ought to invent something
new.
From the Birmingham Age Herald
DIR. Dernburg says his feelings
toward the United States remained nm =
changed. However, the feelings of the
United States toward DR. pernhuro
have changed considerably.
From the Tiuc Times Star
DR.. Dernburg has gone back. but NOT
as far as Col Bryan
From the Baltimore Star
What doth IT profit country to get
ria OF n i'ernbure and have the news
papers pick up Bryan?