davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-04
Algerian sunk Without Warning. &

Paris, Dec. 4.-"Further particulars
Of the sinking of the French steam
ship Algerian on Nov. % shows that
the vessel was torpedoed without
warning by submarine flying the
Austrian flag" the Rome correspond
ent Of the Journal telegraphs. The
submarine also fired shells, one of
which killed the captain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-04
strike of Womsn settlsd.

Strike Of Women Settled.
Cleveland, o. Dec. 4.-The strike OF
1900 women. chiefly Hungarians, at the
war order auto body plant Of Theodor
Kundtz, was settled today. 1t had been
in nrogress for sevaraI weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-04

that all steamships, barges, tugs and
other craft anchored in Roumanian
ports belonging to foreign or Rounan-
ian companies. will be commandeered
on Monday 'in the interest of national
defense
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-04
FIGHT FOR CONVENTIONS.

Booster Committee 10 Bid For Political
Meetings Of 1916.
Washington. Dec. 4.The campaign
to capture the coming democratic and
republican naional conventions was
given added impetus with the arrival
here today OF the vanguard OF delega-
tions from Chicago, st. Louis. Dallas
and San Francisco.
The democratic national committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-04
WILSON TO WE'D
IN TWO Weeks
Wedding Date Of President
and Mrs. Gait 81
For Dec. 18,
SIMPLE CEREN sly
AT Gly + HOME

Only Near Relatives 20 1s PRIVILEGED
to Attend - Hensymoep Trip e
South Probable - Diplomatic Corps
Notified That No Display 10 Desired
Gait Home Not Sufficiently Large
to Accommodate Many Guests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-04
Two Mors Toll of Submarine.

London. Dec. 1.-TWO more British
steamships have been sunk in the
Mediterranean by submarines. They
were the Middleton and the Clan Mac
Ieod.
Four men on the Middleton were
killed and one was wounded. Nineteen
were landed at Malta.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-04
Monteneor;n. Repuls. Austrians

Monteneorins Repulse Austrians.
Paris, Dec. 4.-Hard fighting in
northern Montenegro, in which the
Austrains were repulsed, is reported In
an official Montenegrin communication,
dated Dec. 8. It follows:
'The enemy on Dec. 2 was repuised
In an attack along the river Cehotina.
near Plevlje Elsewhere the situation
is unchanged.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-04

ONE AND ONE-HALF
YEARS FOR THREE

Poppinshaus, Underling, Let Of With
Sentence OF One Year - stea mship
Company as Such Fined 81, Judge
Holding Corporation Had No Hand
in Conspiracy to Defraud United
states-6uenz Assumes All Blame.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-04
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
Tho WeatheI

Tho Weather.
Sun rises Dec. at 1907, sets at 1893.
Iowa-Partly cloudy tonight and
Sunday; not much change In tempera-
ture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-04
Another Year For San Dieqo.

San Diego, Cal, Dec. 4.-The San
Diego exposition will reopen Jan. 1.
1915, the day following the close of the
1918 fair and for the first time in the
history a two yearS exposition will be
conducted.
Foreign exhibits from the Panama
Pacific exposition will be brought here,
President Davidson said In his an
nouncement.
Two Of the largest exhibitions-the
Canadian and ltalian-have been OBJ
tanned for next year. We hope to OBJ
tain the Philippine exhibit and. the
Philippine legislature has been asked
an&appropriati0nt to cover the expenses.
Other exhibits assNred arr the
Swiss, Netherlands, sbanish ana Russ
sian. We have been Informed that dis
plays viii be made by tho Hawaiian and
South Sea Islands, New Zealand and
Australia. We are negotiating for the
Chinese exhibit. There will be also
many commercial exhibits. States
which are represented here now will
continue their displays next year"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-04
EXPOSITION ENDS
IN COLORFUL DRAMA
Panama-Pacific Show Concluded With
Many Appropriate Features-Busi-
ness Stops in City While Employers
and Employees Play.

San Francisco. Dec. 4.-Today was
the last day Of the Panama Pacific ex-
position. The sounding OF taps" from
the lofty tower Of Jewels" the press
ing Of a button by President C. G..
Moore that forever extinguished the
myriad lights of the jeweled city," the
hauling down Of the flags and the furl-
ing of the banners, the singing of
"Auld Lang Syne." the hurting into the
air Of a great salvo of rockets, bombs
and stars" the tracing in letters of
fire upon the midnight sky of farewell
P. p. I. h." by the exposition aviator.
Art Smith-these were the final and
concluding acts in the colorful drama,
the initial scene Of which was staged
Feb. 90 when the exposition opened.
The exposition was born in the rain;
a cloudless sky augured for good
weather and q glorious sunset in the
Golden Gate at It's close. Business
thruout the city was suspended while
employers and employees went for the
last time to the exposition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-04
Bowed Confer, With sernstortf.

Washington, Dec. 4.-Captain Boy
Ed, naval attache of the German en-
bassy, whose immediate withdrawal
has been requested by the United
States, came here today from New
York and had long conference with
Ambas - or voni Bernstorff Captain
Won Pstpen, the military attache from
tho embassy whose withdrawal also
has been asked, is expected to come to
Washington soon.
- Officials of the embassy refused to
discuss Captain Boy-Ed's visit.
Secretary Lansing has not yet de-
,cided what action if any will be taken
in the case Of Austrian Consul General
Won Nuher, at New York.
Baron Won Brincken to Be Arrested.
San Francisco Dec. A federal
warrant charging Baron George Will
helm Won Brincken, captain of cavalry
in the German army, with attempting
to destroy commerce. was given today
to the United States marshaIs office
for service. The baron avoided arrest
last night at his hotel by claiming inn
munity as q diplomatic attache.
I A similar warrant for the arrest Of
Charles 9. Crowley, detective en-
ployed by Franz Bopp. German con-
sui general here was also issued.
Crowley was previously arrested and
was released on bail.
Won Brincken and Crowley were
charged In the new complaints with
interference with and attempts to de-
stroy commerce between citizens of
several states Of the United States and
foreign countries"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-04
IMMENSE BUYING
LIFTS WHEAT PRICE
Marked Advance in late Trading Carr
riss Quotations Upward in Some
Cases as Much as Six Cents a|
Bushel. 5.

Chicago, Dec. 4.Under the impetus
Of immense buying on the part Of big
houses, wheat gained more than s
cents a busheI in some cases Just be-
fore the close today. as compared with
prices earlier In the day.
Reports that CanadianA wheat could
only be sold to Great Britain and her
allies were circulated. &
Graham guardian., 1915-09-03
WHAT BILL TURNER DID

Bill Turner was a farmer. he la
bored all his life. He didn't have
DO schoolin' and neither had his
wife. But Bill was built for busi.
ness and made the wheels go round,
and left a healthy fortune when
they put him under ground. He was
always taking chances, paid hun
dred for a bull. His neighbors
called him crazy, but he left stable
full of cows that broke the record,
making butter by the ton, an Bill
had his picture printed in the Squec-
dunk Weekly Sun. He had new
tangled notions of making farming
pay, he even bought fool machine
to help him load his hay. The
neigbors fairly snOrted when they
saw the bloomin' thing; said Bill
would never make it work, it WASH t
worth a ding. Bill didn't say a
single word, an didn't care a darn
bout what they said, for slick as
grease his hay went into the barn
an hour before a thunder storm
came saiIin' out that way and
caught his neighbors in a pinch and
spoiled their newmown hay. Bills
neighbors put their milk in cans
and set 'em in a tank. Bill skim
med his milk with a machine and
turned it with a crank. Smith chops
his firewood with an ak. Bill used
some gasoline and sawed a hundred
cords day with another blame ma
chine. Today Bill's wife rides in a
car and dresses up in silk. Smith S
wife rides in wagon and keeps on
skimming milk.-Ex.
Graham guardian., 1915-09-03
A Wonderful Antiseptic

Germs and infection aggravatt
ailments and retard healing. StoE
that infection at once. Kill the
germs and get rid of the poisons
For this purpose single applica
ton of Sloan's Liniment not only
kills the pain but DESTROYS the germs
This neutralizes infection and gives
nature assistance by overcoming
congestion and gives chance for
the free and normal flow of the
blood. Sloan's Liniment is an emer,
gency doctor and should be kept
constantly on hand. 25c., SOC. The
$l.00 size contains six times as much
as the 25c. adv mol
Graham guardian., 1915-09-03
GOING TO HEADQUARTERS

The railroad official answered the
telephone. An excited woman on
the line. Is this the New York
Railways?' she asked
Is the general manager there?"
This is his office, madam"
We'll, you know how warm it
was this morning and then how
terribly cold it turned shortly after
ward?"
Yes, madam, "
well, my daughter Nora went
downtown early this morning and
she wore only light waist and skirt.
You know how the people keep the
car windows open in the summer
time. and l'm afraid she'll catch her
death of cold coming home. Cant
you issue an order to have all the
car windows closed tOday?"-Phila-
deIphia Public Ledger
Graham guardian., 1915-09-03
TEMPE NORMAL SCHOOL

Monday, September 18th, will
witness the opening of the thirtieth
year of work in the Tempe Normal
| School of Arizona. Imbued with
new life and energy after their long
vacation the young men and young
women will gather from every
county in the State, some to resume
the important business of prepara-
ton for their life work, others to
have their first experience of dorrEi-
tory life. The great demand for
trained teachers in the progressive
State of Arizona has in recent years
brought about e remarkable growth
in attendance at the Normal, as is
evidenced by the graduation last
June of no less than seventy-seven
full fledged teachers, practically all
of whom have secured good posi-
tions in the schools of the State.
The entire contribution of Tempe
Normal to the teaching force of the
State has reached the not ineonsid
cradle total of 67s.
During the summer vacation the
campus at Tempe has presented q
scene of unusual activity. A large
force of men has been at work on
the improvement of buildings and
campus Cement walks are being
extended and irrigating bitches are
being enclosed in concrete fumes.
All buildings have been permanently
connected with the city sewer sys-
tenn, securing perfect sanitary con-
ditiOns.
The new industrial arts building
has been fully equipped and is ready
for use. This building houses the
manual arts, including bench work
and cabinet work in wood, wood
and metal turning, machine shop
practice, forge ard foundry work.
The speed lathes, machine lathes,
pIaners, saws, sanders, milling ma
chimes and blowers are all electrical
ly driven by individual motors,
avoiding the use of line shafting.
The household arts department has
an equipment second to none in the
southwest, and the same may be
said of the fine arts department
with its facilities for expression in
all media including clay modelling
and ceramic art, for which latter
a kiln Of the latest type has been
installed.
Full information with regard to
courses of study, dormitory accom-
modations, expenses and the like
will be gladly furnished upon appIi-
cation to the president, A. J. Mat,
thews, Tempe, Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1915-09-03
DO YOU KNOW OF A BLIND
BABY?

In May, 1912, the State Board of
Education of Arizona was given
power to provide for the suitable
care, maintenance and instruction
of babies and children under school
age residing in this State, and to
pay $1.00 per day for this care, con-
tracing with "Ly institution within
or without the State furnishing fa-
ciities for such care.
This bill was signed by Governor
George W. P. Hunt during the Sec
ond Session of the First Legislature.
The Arthur Home for blind babies,
Summit, N. j., the is only institution
in the whole United States, that
will take any blind baby from any
state and give it proper physical
care and mental training until it is
the proper age to enter the state
institutions provided for the blind.
Fourteen states are already rep
resented and there is one little boy
there in the Arthur Home from
Cuba; forty blind children being the
total number, and the same number
have been graduated.
If you know of a blind baby or
have one. write promptly to Mrs.
Cynthia Wcstover Alden, Sc Fifth
avenue, New York City. founder of
the Sunshine Blind Baby Institutions,
and she will give you all informa-
ton.
Why are not the Arizona blind
babies in the Arthur home?
Mrs. Alden maintains that the
public has no right to assume that
because a baby is blind it has no
brains. Her ten years work for
the baby bind has demonstrated
that the blind should be cared for
from the day they are blinded. One
should not wait until they are of
school age when blind children in
the past have been eligible to State
institutions. She declares that the
blind become feebe-minded from
lack Of care--not from lack of
brains, and if the children are given
attention from the day of blindness,
few, if any, will be refused at the
State schools when at the age of
eight, because of being to backward
or feeble minded to take advantage
of the training there prepared for
them.
1t is your duty then, since the
State now makes provision for the
care Of the baby blind to report
such a child if you see or hear of
one in your State,
Graham guardian., 1915-09-03
WILSON AND NE

Wilson rules the u. s. A.,
Governs the country night and day.
| m telling you this and hope you see
That's the difference in Wilson and me.
Vision he ran as democrat can,
And ditto, Maurice l also ran;
Wilson he got elected, you see,
That's the difference Wilson and me.
Wilson lives in the White House fiat,
Mostly | don't know where I'm at;
It's dog-gone curious how such things
be,
But that's the difference in Wilson and
me.
Wilson hobnobs with Sir Spring Rice,
My hobnobbing cuts no ice;
No one cares darn, you see,
That's the difference in Wilson and me.
Wilson is guarded by Service men,
| hike to Stafford and back again;
T. Alger's the only sleuth | see,
That's the difference in Wilson and me.
Wilson is worried nearly to death,
Stomach trouble and shortness o1
breath;
Talks in his sleep of Carranza and V
That's the difference in Wilson and me
Wilson, think, is an English guy,
Roosevelt is German and so am |;
But we're all American citizens, see?'
Taft and Bryan and Wilson and me.
W. C. MYERS.
Ft. Thomas, August 28, 1915.
Graham guardian., 1915-09-03
A BOYS ESSAY ON THE
EDITOR

| don't know how newspapers
come to be in the world, and | don
think God knows for he amt had
nothing tu say about them in the
Bible.
| think the editor is the missing
link we read Of; strayed in the
bushes until the food, and then
came out and wrote the thing up
and has been here ever since. | never
saw a dead one, or heard of one get
ing licked.
Our paper sure is mighty good
one, but the editor goes without
undercIothes all winter and don t
wear any socks and pa hain't paid
his subscription since the paper was
started. asked pa if that was why
the editor had to suck the juice out
of snowballs in winter and go to bed
in summer when he had his shirt
washed. Then pa got mad and took
me out in the wOodshed and licked
me awful hard.
If the editor makes mistakes folks
say he ought to be hanged, but if
the doctor makes any mistakes he
buries them and people dassant say
anything tall because he can read
and write Latin.
When the editor makes mistakes
there is lawsuits and swearing and
big fuss, but if the doctor makes
one there is a funeral, cut flowers
and perfect silence.
A doctor can use a word a yard
long without him or any one know
ing what it means, but if the editor
uses one he has to spell it.
If the doctor goes to see another
mans wife he charges the man for
a visit, but if the editor should go
he gets load of buckshot. Fix.
Graham guardian., 1915-09-03
MOTOR OIL FROM WESTERN
CRUDE

C. 7. Hobart, head of the service
department of the Ford Company,
is quoted in recent article in the
National Petroleum News as favor
ing an automobile oil made from an
asphalt. base crude.
Our experiments were first made
with oil made from Pennsylvania
crude" said Mr.. Hobart. I'VE
found we had better success, how
ever, when we used an oil made
from western crude, as it does not
thicken up at as low temperature" "
This opinion from an automobile
expert is especially interesting at
this time, since it bears out the de-
cision of the International Jury at
the Panama Pacific International
Exposition, who awarded highest
honors among automobile oils to
Zerolene, an oil made from Cali
fornia asphalt.base crude.
Graham guardian., 1915-09-03
NEWS FROM HOME

When the evening shade is fallin' al
the closing of the day,
An Teller rests from labor, smokin'
at his pipe of clay,
There's nothing does him so much good,
be fortune up or down,
AS the little country paper fran his
Old Home Town.
1t ain't thing Of beauty and it's print s
not always clean,
But it straightens out his temper when
feller's feelin' mean;
1t takes the wrinkles off his face an
brushes off the frown,
That little country paper from his Old
Home Town.
1t tells of all the parties and the balls
of Pumpkin Row,
Bout who spent Sunday with who S
girl, and how the cropsll grow,
An how it keeps feller posted who S
up and who is down,
That little country paper from his Old
Home Town.
Now, | like to read the dailies and the
story papers, too,
And at times the yaller novels and some
other trash-don't you?
But when | want some other readin'
that'll brush away frOwn,
want that little paper from my Old
Home Town.
Denver Post
Graham guardian., 1915-09-03

1t was not race hatred that lynched
Leo Frank, but the chivalry of the
South uncontrolled by reason Of
Justice. In the hot, blind emotion
which prompted the act there was
an element which challenges admira-
ton. Shockingly unjust as was its
manifestations, it had its foundation
in the impulse of the strong to pro-
tect the weak ,defenseless women. |
do not fear to return to Georgia.
But for two things we might ac-
cept this belief Of Governor SIaton.
But as to those two things the state
If Georgia has restrained any mani
festation, perverted or otherwise, OF
Southern chivalry. A state which
fixes the age of consent at ten years
and keeps it there in spite Of effort
to raise it, is not painfully chivalrouS
That's Georgia,
A state which permits the employ
ment of little girls eight years OF
age in mills or other employment is
not very chivaIrous. That's Georgia
too.
A state which permits the debau0h
ing of a girl at ten or the destruc
tion of the health of girl of eight
certainly does not concern itseli
greatly in the protection of the honor
of its women Arizona Republican
Graham guardian., 1915-09-03
HER LITTLE BOY

always little boy to her."
No matter how old he's grown,
Her eyes are blind to the strands of
gray,
She's deaf to his manly tone.
His voice is the same as the day he
asked,
What makes the old cat purr?"
Ever and ever he's just the same,
A little boy to her.
"Always a little boy to her."
She heeds not the lines of care
That burrows his face to her it is still
AS it was in his bOyhood, fair,
His hopes and his joys are as dear to
her
AS they were in his small boy days.
He never changes: to her he's still
"My little boy" she says.
always little boy to her.
And to him she's the mother, fair,
With the laughing eyes and the cheer
ing smile
of the boyhood days back there.
Back there, somewhere in the mist of
years,
Back there with the childish joy,
And to her he is never the man we see
But always, ''her little boy"
always little boy to her. =
The ceaseless march of the years
Goes rapidly by, but its drumbeats die
Ere ever they reach her ears.
The smile that she sees is the smile of
youth,
The wrinkles are dimples of joy,
His hair with its gray is as sunny as
May
He is always "her little boy"
Author Unknown.
Graham guardian., 1915-09-03
MORE LAND SELECTED

Another list of selections of State
land was filed in the United States
Land Office Thursday afternoon,
August 26th, by the State Land
Commission. 1t contains an aggre-
gate of $4,000 acres. This brings
the total of land selected by the
commission since July lst, to 1876, 200
acres and the total amount fled on to
about 800,0 acres. There still re
mains of the amount donated by the
general government in the enabling
act, approximately 100000 acres
to be selected.
In addition to this there are sew
eral hundred thousand acres to be
selected in lieu of school lands set
tied on prior to survey and later
patented to the settlers. The ad-
ditior of sections 2 and 80 in each
township, which were added by the
enabling act, makes this acreage
much larger than it otherwise
would be.
In addition to the land actually
selected at present there are several
hundred thousand acres more for
which surveys have been asked
which the State will have the pref
erence right to when surveyed, but
it will be several months and per-
haps year or two before they will
be surveyed or the plats filed in the
land office so that the actual selec-
tionS can be made.
Graham guardian., 1915-09-03

For the first time in history the
United States now leads the world
as an exporting nation. Figures
recently made public by the Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce
at Washington, D. c., show that
our exports for the fiscal year end
ing June 3Oth, totalled $2,76S, ,600,-
900, as compared with 81, ITO, 10000
for the United Kingdom of Great
Britain, the next largest exporter
Graham guardian., 1915-09-03
GEORGIAN CHIVALRY

The kindest thing we have recent
ly heard about Georgia was said by
the bravest citizen of Georgia, who
has gone on record and who has
been warned to remain out of the
state-former Governor Slaton. Un-
fortunately it is an expression of a
misrepresentation.
Governor Slaton said at Los Angeles
the other day that the lynching of
Leo Frank was a perverted mani
festation of Southern chivalry which
makes the protection of women's
virtue its chief care.
II a
Graham guardian., 1915-09-03
ella MONSTER KILLS MAN

Bitten by Gila monster, which
he was fondling for the entertain.
ment of a dime museum crowd, l..
E. Debonaire, billed as a man who
grew fat on reptiian venom, died at
the Police Emergency hospital, in
Los Angeles, Cal, Saturday, August
2lst.
The Gila monster sank its fangs in
Dictionaries cheek. The man calmly
laid the monster down and took
several draughts of the usual snake
bite antidOte whisky in an
hour his body turned black. In an
other hour he was dead.
Graham guardian., 1915-09-03
Every Home Needs a Faithful
Cough and Gold Remedy

When seasons change and colds
appear when you first detect a
cold after sitting next to one who
has sneezed, then it is that tried
and tested remedy should be faith
fully used. Il never wrote a testi-
moniaI before, but, | know positive
" that for myself and family, DR..
Kings New Discovery is the best
cough remedy we ever used and we
have tried them all" SOC. and
-Gl 90 .,A,.-.,ni
Graham guardian., 1915-09-03
Studying the Causes
of Tidal Waves
BY J. M.THOMAS. Portland. Ore.

that mandates the the shore of great lake These
rarely due to the tides the real tidal henom
admitting of calculation and prediction
traced usually distant earthquake violent
When earthquake beneath the the vertical
of the bed generate great which pagaed outwads from
the of the shock reaches the the earth
In the open this broad that perceived
but when it reaches shallow the shore ruses
immense breaker sometimes go feet high overwhelming
everything in its
The japanese STUDYING the subject them deenv