davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-23
0troru and We'll u GvIr.

Wiz, says. II ssuffsrsd . long time
with . very weak back. Foley Kidney
Pills completely relieved me or all
and well O. ever Winter aggravates
symptoms OF kidney trouble; cold
weather makes achins. joints. sore
more unbeArable. Foley Kidney Pills
help the kidneys eliminate pain -caus-
ing poisons. Mcbride Z VIII Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-23

The male heart weighs from ten to
twelve ounces. Its average sise Is
shout Ave inches long. three and one
hail inches wide mad two, inches IN,
greatest depth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-23
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. lOuIa
NORTH pnITNn

Twin Clues MAJ! Sdaiiy) %. s:15 q m.
Mason City Mail Eek. SUM-, 5:55 m
Twin City Limited daily. 2:l0 a m
Local Freight Eek. SUM- %. $50 a M
SOUTH BOUND.
d Louis and Kansas City
Mail daily .... 5:45 n. m
Oskaloosa Express lex. SUM- s:15 a. IA
et Louis and Peoria Lin.
it'd daily ............. 4:oi .. m
Local Ffeisht lex. SUM -. 100 = n
STORY CITY BRANCH
1eave Arrive
S:45 a. m. Stock Express
{ex. SUM- ........... SOS q u
SOS p. m. Mixed Eek. Snn.) SOS p. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-23
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.
"Corn Belt Route
GOING SOUTH
%. I-St. Joe and K c.
limited .................. $50 q N.
No. 3-K. c. Mall & Express 9:1s D. m
No. 5-KaasaS City and st.
Joseph 1904 a. m.
No Sway Freight .....10:35 a. m
No, IS Des Moines Mail =. Sis u. m,
GOING NORTH.
No. a-Twin Cities Limited 1890 q. m
No. 4-Chicago and St Paul
Express ............... s:37 ?. n.
No. 81 1850 p. m
sNo sp-Wav Freight . r:%5 q. N
No e-Chicago F1ier .-.,,sS:., n m
Except Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-23
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN.
Effective 1901 q. m, May IL
GOING WEGT

e.
GOING WEST.
Ne. 1l-Denver Special 900. l:3s
No. 7-Los Angeles Limited sos a =,
No. 3-China and japan
Express ................. SIS q. N.
No. 2s-Ames passenger. ..11:2s 4 q.
No. 5-Des Moines Passen-
ger ..:.........::...... $3.50 p. m.
No. 13-Hawkeye Express.. 500 n
No. 17-OEegon and Wash
tngton special ........... 4:4a
No. I2-Local Freight -. ,11:20
GOINH EAST.
No. &-Des MONIES Passen.
ger ..........:.......... s:32 4 m
No. I2-Denver Special 900. 1:1o a =,
No 1S-Oregon and Wash.
iT1gton Special ........... s:8o
No 2o-Clinton Passenger. a.17n
No. s-Atlantic Express 30, Sis
No. 72-Chicago Special ,.l1:6s
No. 10-Eastern Express ,.s:as
No. l1-Local Freight r.sn
Nos. {. S. 20. 30. e. and % daily az.
eept Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-23
CHOLERA CONDITIONS BAD.

Another Outbreak in Dallas County
Causes Much Concern.
Perry. Dec. es.-"Tha hog cholera
situation Is the worst th64ai Il has been
during the past year -sss.asis, o.
Such was the statement made by DR..
J. S. Koen. inspector in charge Of the
government work in this county, after
he had investigated conditions at q
couple Of farms in the vicinity Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-23

A new gas lamp post has clock
work attachment which turns the light
on and off at appointed hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-23

ers: that dtligent search has been
made to learn the same or facts relaf-
Ing thereto or to the claims, II any they
have. to the interests Of the said de-
PENDANTS or their unknown heirs, un-
known creditors, or unknown claim
ants, and are set forth as definitely ~
can be done.
Plaintiffs pray that their claim of
ownership in said real estate be es-&
tablished In fee simple az against any
and all claims OF defendants and each
thru. or. under them; that they be de- !
creed to have no right, title. or .ntey-
est in the premises above described,
that the unknown claimants, and un.
known creditors. whether sane, INSANE
Or minors, 30 &c . !. :. IS:
title. or interest therein: that the par-
ticular defects in title heretofore dc.
scribed be corrected by decree Of this
court, and any cloud that may rest
upon the title Of these plaintiffs be, by
decree OF court, removed, and the title
of said premises be forever quieted In
the petitioners. That no personal
Judgment IL asked asainst any Of the
defendants. * HI
Now, unless You appear. and make
defense thereto on the second day OF
the next January term OF said court.
to be begun and held at MarshalltoWn.
Iowa, on the srd day Of January, isiJ. =
your default will be entered and q -
cree rendered. 800
Dated this first day Of Dsceuhbsls,sE
A. D.. 1915.
|GOTTLEB SCHMELZ and URSULA
SCHMELZ.
BY + Z. MEEKER.
Their Attofn1y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-26
GENERAL CENSUS
OF UNEMPLOYED
Count Of Idle Workers in New York
City May Be Followed by Prepara-
ton Of Other Statistics in other Cit
iss-conditions Are Improving.

Washington, Jan 26-The census Of
unemployed began in New York under
the direction of the department of la :
Dor, will be extended to all other cities
If arrangements can be made. Presi-
dent Wilson today told callers that as
far as possible the detail work of the
census would have to be carried on by
local municipal authorities, because
the government has no special appro-
priation for the work
The president expressed the opinion
that the number of unemployed was
decreasing because new avenues for
employment were being opened. Esti-
mates of the unemployed were largely
guesswork. he thought. and in many
instances very extravagant
Municipal lodging houses of New
York were not full, the president said
he had been informed, and the immi-
grafton station at Ellis Island is not
being used extensively to house the un-
employed.
The president believes there is gen.
eral betterment in business conditions
He said there was no depression in the
west and the situation in the south and
east Is improving.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-26
Washingtonian and Eliza
beth Palmer Lost Off
Cape Henlopen.
MEMBERS OF BOTH
CREWS PICKED UP
Only One Man Lost So Far as Known
Rescue Effected by Steamship
Hamilton-W ashinston New vesssI
Completed Last Year-Returnina
From Hawaiian islands by Way 81
Panama Canal at Time Of Disaster.

New York. jan 26.-word was re-
ceived here today that the steamship
Washingtonian. of the Americana Ha-
waiian line. had been rammed by q
schooner off Cape Henlopen and that
those on board the steamer were being
rescued by the Old Dominion liner
Hamilton
The following message was received
by the Old Dominion line from Captain
Nelson, of the Hamilton:
Am standing by Fenwicks Island
lightship to take off shipwrecked crew
of Washingtonian, rammed by four
masted schooner"
wireless report said that tho
schooner in collision with the Wash.
ngtonian was the Elizabeth Palmer
and that the crews of both vessels had
been rescued by the Hamilton
Only Ono Man Lost.
All members Of the crews OF tho
Washingtonian and the Elizabeth Pal
mer were saved with the exception Of
one of the Washingtonian's crew, ac-
cording to a message from Captain
Nelson. ~
The Washingtonian Is a new ship,
built in 1914, for trade between New
York, Pacific ports and Honolulu by
way of the Panama canal. She II reg-a
istered at 4.o4s tons, and Is 407.7 feet
long.
Maritime records show that sh0
sailed from Honolulu Dec. 30, for New
York. and was last reported from Ball
boa on Jan. II.
The schooner Elizabeth Palmer Ii
registered lat 1,315 tons gross. 2,446 net.
She was built In 1906 at Bath, Maine4
and is 800 feet long. She carries crew
of seven men and is in command Of
Captain Wallace. Maritime records show
she sailed from Portland. Mnine. Jan.
TO- for Norfolk.
Both Crews Picked Up.
Captain Nelson's second message
reads:
Picked UP crews All hands saved
but water tender of steamer Washing
tonian."
OFFICIALS of the American Hawaiian
line said they had received a somewhat
similar message which contained the
additional information that the men
rescued were being brought to port on
the Hamilton. The Washington
crew, they said, numbered thirty-nine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-26

bill filed In the house by Anderson. of
Montgomery. Tho bill would have
the detectives serve under the attor-
ney general.
Horchem, of Dubuque, introduced a
bill that would prevent quack doctors
from preying on young men and
women.
Freeman. of Wapello. introduced .
bill to compel electric transportation
companies to have power brakes on
all cars.
Minimum Wage in Senate.
Senator Thomas today introduced in
the senate bill for minimum wage
for women and children and forbidding
the employment of persons in any way
detrimental to health or morals or at
any wage not adequate. He fixes the;
minimum wage for children under 1e
at IS cents a day, for apprentices $1.i
and for adult women $i.40 n day e
The democrats of the legislature to-s
day signed up petition (: the ;.es::s
dent asking the appointment Of Judge
Wade to the federal bench. 1t ID under
stood, NIL signed the same.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-26
PllsE ONE.

Pf(iE ONE.
Telesraphio News>
Germany Contiscates All Foodstuffs
Crops seized as Protective Measure.
Germans Insist British Cruiser Was
Sunk.
No Peace Till Victory. Says Russia
Rockefeller to Confer With Mother
Jones.
Two Steamships Sunk in Collision.
One One Life Lost.
Proceedings of Legislature.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Cattle Epidemic Costly.
Woman Attempts Suicide on Lovers
Grave.
Daughter Files Contest of Coffin VIII
Democrats Adopt Kenyon Plan.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
DR.. Coakley's Science.
Woman's Day at the Capitol.
Matching the Man to the Price.
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
LOCKER On in Iowa.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
An Equine Encyclopedia.
Bill to Regulate Private Banks.
PAGES SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT AND
NINE.
City News:
City Settles Phone Case.
Council Agrees to Pay s2,669.
Davises Divorced: Remarry.
Young Couples Troubles Ended.
10 no
May Improve Street intersections.
General News Of City.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Wheat Advance Not Maintained
Corn Sways In sympathy
U. S. Failing Behind on Seas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-26
Governor Clarke in Special
Message Asks For APP
preparation.
STOCK DISEASE COSTS
MORE THAN $1O0, 900
Governor Asks Early Action in Voting
Appropriation of $s5,ooo - johnson
County Farmers File Claims Amount
ing to S27,ooo-Bill For Double EIec-
ton Boards introduced in House.
,ecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Jan. 26--Declaring the
loss to farmers of Iowa from the hoof
and mouth disease epidemic has been
SOLO Governor Clarke today made
an appeal for financial relief for the
farmers in a special message to the
state legislature. The loss was as fol-
lows:
Appraised value of stock killed, S95,
600: burial expenses, $500: disinfec-
tion of premises, $500; total 10l.00O.
In addition there is Il total of 1000
due assistant state veterinarians and
others employed In fighting the dis
ease. The legislature was asked to APP
propriate $4,000, as half of the $l01,-
900 will be paid by the federal govern
ment In order that claims may be
paid the governor asked that a special
fund be created.
Asks Early Action.
This is a matter of somewhat press
ing Importance" the message read,
land trust you will give it early and
careful consideration. So much as
fixed sum as may be found necessary
may be appropriated. The $3.50 the
department estimates Is to cover the
expenses referred to and sufficient to
meet the possible needs of the depart
ment up to June 80 1915.
The message was referred to the
committee on agriculture.
Coast, OF. Johnson. introduced bill
in the house today asking that an ab-
- 40 4.
pay the losses that have been met by
farmers in Johnson county by reason
of the quarantine. Representative
Coast included in his bill list OF far
mers and the amounts.
Bill For Double Election Boards.
Double election boards and counting
of ballots each hour are the features
Of bill by Senator Taylor, Of Van
Buren,. He will later offer an amend
ment to cover the election in cities
where voting machines are in use, pro-
viding for single board and count
ing of the ballots at the end of the
day.
Another bill affecting elections was
offered by Senator Kimball, of Potta-
wattamie. This provides for the re-
moval from the ballot of the names
of presidential electors and that each
vote cast for president will be consid-
cred one vote for each Of the electors
to which Iowa is entitled.
Senator Ream presented a bill
abolishing the office Of school treas
urer and placing the school funds with
the county treasurer. N 4 n
Special agents to serve the state in
the detection and capture OF criminals
and detectives were proposed in q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-26
NO PEACE TILL
VICTORY COMES
Russian Government De-
clares Enemies Must be
Driven From Soil.
PREPARED TO MEET
ALL EMERGENCIES
Finances Reported in Good Condition
Germans Accuse French Army Of
Killing Nom combatants by Bonn
bardments-Germa Assume Az
arsssivs in West and Make Some
Progress.

Petrograd, Jan. 2e.-"The govern
ment stands for the scrupulous fulfill
ment Of the emperor's manifesto that
so long as single soldier Of the enemy
is on Russian soil there will be no
peace"
With these words Sergius Sazanoh
in the duma today answered questions
from members Of the duma. The Ger
man reichstag has been said to have
declared that all territory Redeemed
with German blood" should be retained.
The meeting was preparatory to the
opening of the council Of state on
Jan. 80.
"As to evacuation Of the enemy's ter
rttory we are bound by agreement with
our allies" tho speaker continued The
manifesto must not be limited to Rus
sian territory"
Russia Prepared.
This was taken - q rsference to
Galicia, which altho not Russian terri
tory is characterized here as being In
habited by little Russians" NJ Saz-
anoff said that Great Britain was bear
lnK COu0Cl0uIlOu81y S4A0 UOAN0A Va aASA
share Of the war. Tho assistant min
lister Of war said Russian mAnufactur-
ers were meeting all demands made on
them by the government and that the
army commissariat was being main
tanned efficiently.
Pierre Kharttonov, secretary Of state.
and at present acting premier. said the
financial condition Of the country was
good. It was intimated that an agree
ment with Sweden soon would be
reached providing for completion of
railway connections between the two
countries.
Official Statement.
The general stan of the army in the
Caucasus has issued the following:
"Our offensive in the region of
Trans Choruk continued despite an
obstinate defensive on the part of the
Turks.
I'm the region of Olti some isolated
fighting occurred with Turkish detach-
ments.
along other sections of the front
the usual cannonading continues"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-26
against our positions at Hartmann
Weilerkopf; at this point yesterday
there was no fresh fighting. The Ger
mans yesterday bombarded Thanh,
Lambach and Sennheim.''
NoN-coMsArANTs KILLED.
Germans Say French Guns Destroy In
nocent Citizens.

Germans Say French Guns Destroy In
nocsnt Citizens.
Berlin, by wireless to London, Jan. 26.
The German war office. in its state
ment given out this afternoon, says
that two strong points of support in
possession Of the English were cap
tured by German troops yesterday near
LaBassee.
The text Of the communication
reads:
I'm the western theater the enemy
following his custom, placed Middle
kerke and Westende Gin Belgium)
under fire yesterday. A large number
OF the inhabitants were killed or in
jured by this fire. They included the
burgomaster of Middelkerke.
Our losses yesterday were small.
Our troops attacked the positions of
the English on both sides Of the la
Bassee canal. While he attack be-
tween Givenchy and the canal did not
lead to the capture Of any English po-
,sitions, on account of a strong flanking
movement, an attack of the troops
from Baden to- the south of the canal
met with complete success. In this
vicinity the English positions extending
over a width Of 1.l00 metres d,200
yards), were taken by storm, and two
strong points of support were cap
tured. Three officers and ITO men
were taken.
1.-The English attempted in vain to
recapture the positions, which had
been Immediately employed for our
own purposes, but they were beaten
back with heavy losses.
Battles successful for our troops
took place on the heights Of Craonone,
to the southeast OF Laon. All the at
tacks of the French in the southern
part Of the ,Argonne were repelled.
More than fifty prisoners fell into our
hands.
IN the easter theater-The Russians
attacked position of our cavalry to the
northeast of Gumbinen Tin east Prus-
sia) without success. Fierce artillery
duels took place on the remainder OF
the front in East Prussia.
~ LESS important engagements near
Wloclawek (on the lower vistula) for
ty miles. southeast OF Thron, were sue
cessful for US. Nothing of Importance
has happened In Poland to the west Of
the vistula river or to the east Of the
Pilica river.
A dispatch received today from Graz
COW. Galicia, says that Austro@ German
forces have occupied Kielce. Russia
Poland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-26
Paris Reports Germans Assaultins
Vjoorously-Gain AZ Two Points.

Paris Reports Germans Assaulting
vigorousIy-Gain at Two Points.
Paris. Jan. 26-Greatly increased ac-
tivity along the western battle front is
reported by the French official state-
ment today. The initiative rested with
the Germans. who in some places de-
liyered as many as five assaults. In all
of these assaults, except at Braonne,
the French repulsed the Germans.
Bombardment by the Germans OF the
Alsatian town OF Semthym, six miles
southwest of Thanh. indicates they
have made some progress in this re-
gion also.
The French war office this afternoon
gave out an official report today as
follows:
"On the User front, Belgian troops
have made progress in the vicinity of
Pervyse.
"At daybreak yesterday the Ger
mans, one battalion strong, delivered
an attack on our trenches at the east
Of Ypres The movement was ars'
rested sharply Three hundred dead,
including the commandant of the Ger
man company, were left on the field Of
battle. This attack was to have been
supported by certain companies Of the
German line, but under our fire COM
panies found it impossible to come out
from their shelters.
Not far from LaBassee at Givenchy
and Guinchy the enemy delivered Ave
attacks against the British line. After
having made some slight progress the
Germans were repulsed. and left on
the field numerous dead and sixty
prisoners, including two officers. Be-
tween the road from Bethune to La
Bassee and AK -Noulette, a detach-
ment of the enemy which endeavored
to come out Of its trenches was
stopped by the fire Of our infantry and
our artillery.
ION the rest Of the front from the
Disc to Lys saw artillery duels.
Brisk Battle Near craonns.
ITO the west Of Craonne the enemy
delivered two violent attacks. The
first was repulsed. but the second
penetrated our trenches. BY an ener-
getio counter attack. however, our
troops succeeded In regaining almost
all the gpound lost by them. The fight--
ing there is continued.
"In Champagne the artillery OF the
enemy yesterday showed less activity
than on preceding days. while our bat
teries delivered an effective flre against,
the enemy's positions.
I'm the Argonne near st Hubert we
checked with artillery fire m attempt
by the Germans to deliver m attack.
TN Alsace the enemy wns active IN
the employ Of his mine throwess
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-26
SIGNIFICANT, SAYS LONDON.
v;ew. German Action a. Admission
Of Critical Situation.

I,ondon. Jan. 26-The sweeping reg
ulatioas of the conservation OF the food
supply of Germany, including the con-
f,scation of the entire grain crop. Is re-
carded in London as the most signin-
cant item in the news today from the
countries at war
berlin announces officially that this
step cuts deeper into the economic life
of the German people than any other
measure adopted since the outbreak OF
hostilities and the government defends
the regulation on the grounds that in
order to upset the plans Of the enemy
Of Germany to starve the empire, 1t Is
necessary to make certain Of supply
Of foodstuffs until the next harvest.
Russ Invasion Of Hungary.
The reported invasion Of Hungary
by Russia il attracting attention in
London. A special news dispatch from
Budapest sets forth that after tenn
porary check the Muscovites actually
had penetrated Hungary, where they
hold the key to Josefalva, AN important
strategic position. Russian reinforce
ments are reported az constantly ar
irving at Bukowina, a fact which clear
ly indicates the intention Ct Russia to
invade Transylvania In force.
Petrograd asserts that al counter
to this Russian move against Transyl-
cania, the Germany army, which was
ostensibly to operate against Serbia, is
nov being directed to the defense Of
the Carpathian passes in conjunction
with the forces Of Hungary.
Turks in Dangerous Position.
Petrograd reports also that the Rus
sian Caucasian army is closing IN on
the Turkish Black sea flank, where the
Ottoman troops are described as in a
dangerous plight. From theN same
source comes a report that the Brit
isi1 army iii MesopotaWia has met
some success while advancing on Bag
dad.
on the sea the presence Of subma-
rines near the island Of Ruegen. of
the coast Of Prussia. In the Baltic sea.
has caused the German mail boat to
put back tp Trelleborg, Sweden. when
only . few hours out on her regular
eun to Sassnitz.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-26
BRITISH MERCHANTMEN SUNK.
Steamer viknor Goes Down OF Coast
Of Ireland.

London. Jan. 26.-It was Officially
announced at the admiralty Monday
that the British armored merchant
vessel Viknor had been lost off Ire
land with all hands. The vessel, it was
stated, either struck mine or found
cred
The admiralty In it's statement says:
She has been missing for some
days and must now be accepted as
lost with all her officers and men. The
cause of her loss Is uncertain, but as
some bodies and wreckage have been
washed ashore on the north coast Of
Ireland, it is presumed that during the
recent bad weather she either found
cred or. being carried out of her course
struck . mine in seas where the Ger
mans are known to have laid them"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-26
GUILE OF eoTHNIA MINED.
German Fleet Believed to Have Closed
Waters 70 Shipping,

London, Jan. 26.-The German ar
mored cruiser Friedrich Carl and nu-
merous group of torpedo boats were
seen today off the Aland islands, at the
entrance to the gulf of Bothnia. steer
ing south. Later they passed Gotland
close to the shore. 1t is believed they
have again been active in the laying Of
mines in the gulf of Bothnia. All ship
ping in the gulf has now been stopped
The foregoing dispatch, il correct,
disproves a story from Petrograd over
a month ago to the effect that the
Friedrich Carl had been sunk in the
Baltic during naval sortie from one
of the naval bases. She is cruiser Of
s.s5S tons, and was launched in 1902
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-26
CARRY SUPPLIES
TO STEFANSSEN
Northwest Mounted Police on 400 Mile
Journey With Mail and Provisions
For Arctic Exploration Party-Leave
Dawson For Fort Macpherson.

Dawson. Yukon territory. Jan. &c.
Northwest mounted police left Dawson
yesterday for Fort MACPHERSON. at the
mouth Of the Mackenzie river, bearing
a large amount of mail for the viljal-
muir Stefanssen, the explorer, and other
members Of the stefanssen Arctic ex-
pedition. The mail Is in charge of
Sergeant w. g. Edgonton. who has
three constables and two Indian guides.
Five toboxSails, each drawn by five
native dogs. carry the supplies for the
party. which must travel nearly 400
miles 70 reach Fort Macpherson.