davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-30
rndEsREPUBLICAN, MARsHAILrowN. IOWA: April. 50 1915

In bottles or Jars that ars not too
large. for after these have been opened
the Juice II likely to spoil. II properly
made. however, the juice should keep
indefinitely AZ long as It Is kept In
sealed bottels. In this respect It Is, Of
course. like other canned goods. which
should always be used as soon as pos
sible after they have been openedN
OF the various varieties Of grapes
common In this country, the Delaware
gives q juice of delicate aroma and
excellent flavor. The Concord is darker
with sprightly taste and we'll known
aroma The Catawba, Isabella, and
Salem grapes also yield an excellent
product. The California varieties pro-
duce very sweet Juice, but in many
cases there Is little characteristic
flavor. For home use, however, the
kind OF grape that IL most abundant
in the vicinity will, Of course be used.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-30
Daddy 'sBedti1ne
~ Some Nice
.)T0V Stones Of the
Wise Ants

thoughtful and
thinking son?' asked daddy
if animals think
Is re
daddy small boy! Really
wise believe
be
all Of his
took
the The
then another
straight and seconds out with
it until they got it loose and then
must made is
did think this out how could it have
brought quickly?
tells about ant hurt and lay help
other passed without
taking but examined her carefully and carried
able to think that
Golden Rule
a
quite helpless The wise man says that the ants which
until we'll they brought food to it tended carefully The
although Of they cannot talk folks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-30
BOUGHT GOLD BAG; BRASS.
Confidence Game Nets $1,000 For Sack
Of Ballast,


On complaint of David Pillich and
Solomon Pillich, dealers in peddlers'
supplies at 1OS Stanton street, man
who described himself at Teddy Cohen,
a cloak manufacturer, Of 81 Rutgers
street, was locked up in police head
quarters on suspicion.
According to the police, the Pillich
brothers said that Cohen and another
man on Oct. 2 showed them gold shaw
ings and announced that bag Of gold
from mine in Butte, Mont. and in the
possession Of an old man in Phila-
delphia could be obtained reasonably.
David Pillich said he went to Phila-
delphia with the men and met an old
man who showed him bag apparently
filled with gold and gave him gold
shavings to have analysed. He said he
was told that he could purchase the
contents Of the bag for $4,000. This he
did, but when he returned to this city
he found the bag contained brass.
The Pillich brothers caught Cohen at
Grand street and the Bowery. They
said he had introduced himself to them
as Harry Kaplan." York Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-30
Served Thorn Right.

Political corruption is an unpopular
subject, but, in view Of the tempta-
tons that are now making overtures
to some of the candidates for city Of
fees, it seems to us an opportune time
to direct the attention of such candi-
dates to the fact that Mayor Roberts
and one hundred and fifteen other po-
litical crooks of Terre Haute were CIV
en- penitentiary sentences for do
ing just what has sometimes been
done in Danville, Mayor Roberts was
given a sentence of six years in the
penitentiary for corrupting the ballot
box-a crime that has become so COM
mon in Danville that it has ceased to
be a crime and has become venerated
custom.
These Terre Haute election crooks
had piled their criminal practices so
long and with such uniform impunity
that they had come to view the law
and the courts with the utmost con-
tempt. But, like the pitcher that went
to the well once too often. they kept
up their practices until judgment fell
upon them. Instead of now being the
leading citizen and the highest city Of
fetal Of Terre Haute. Mayor Roberts is
q convicted felon and looking at his
wrecked life thru iron bars. He and
his accomplices are outlaws and out
casts, with disgrace and shame hang
ing heavy over their future and over
their homes and families.
And what did they expect to gain
by it all--what could they gain? The
most that success in politics could
bring them was a brief lease of power
and small share in the political
plumber. 1t was small pay. indeed,
even when honestly exacted. 1t was a
haunting mockery Of their folly. And
a thing that adds nightly to the pen
atty is the fact that all right minded
and honest men approve Of the pun
ishment. 1T served them right" is the
comment most commonly heard.
Say, you candidates, and you plug
uglies of Danville who have been
making a practice Of buying elections
and who are expecting to buy success
at the polls next Tuesday, think it
over. Your immunity from prosecu-
ton is not perpetual license to COM
NIT crime. The privilege may be re-
voked at any time. The good people of
Danville will not always stand around
like Stoughton bottles. If you continue
your cussedness, you'll get what's
Coming to YOU" Be honest once and
see if you don't like it.-Danville Press
Democrat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-30
HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS
Be Better L ooking-Take
Olive Tablets

r your skin il ysiiow-ccmplsx.eo
pallid-tonsue coated-appetite poor
lazy. no..good feeling-you should tako
Dr.. Edwards Olive ,Tablets-a- subl1
stitute for calomel-were prepared eN.
DIR. Edwards after II. years OF stu0yl
DR.. Edwards' Olive Tablets are =,
purely vegetable compound mixed with I
olive oil. You win know them b. thsisr
olive color. - 54-8 ~ I,
II you want q clear. pink skin. bragese
eyes, no pimples. q feeling OF buoyAncys
like childhood days. you must get -
the cause.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have -
dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome coaoeei
patton. That's why millions of boxes 80
sold annually at 10c and 25c per boz. AZ
druggists. 7sz s ~
Take one or two nightly and nos :saes
pleasing results -
The Olive Tablet Company. coanhhsA q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-30

I pied galley here the other day,
Before the bloomin' paper went to
press;
I picked the measly thing up right
away,
And put it back together just by
guess.
The makeup man he chucked it in the
form;
The thing went thru. Oh! golly, what
storm!
John Smith will sell at 20 Prospect
street,
At the brides home, on Wednesday
at high noon,
An only daughter, beautiful and sweet
With spotted feet, and coming two
next June"
So help me, that's the way the darn
thing read.
I saw it, and nearly fell down dead.
That amt the worst. The thing went
on to say:
mike Dolan died last night at half
past eight;
No fire insurance carried, 50 they say:
Loss total. but the value was not
great"
You'd ought to heard the widow tear
and rave
1t makes me sick the way some skirts
behave!
"A son was born to DR.. Richard vose,
A glossy black, and weight a thous-
and nat;
His mother was by Danby.out Of Rose
With gloves to match. and wore a
picture hat
The foreman threw three fits and
clawed the air;
For once he got so mad he couldn't
swear.
"The Park House burned to ashes
Tuesday night.
The cause. they say, was softening
Of the brains
The noble firemen made a gallant fight
& In satin duchess. made with fishtail
train"
Amt that the everlasting limit? Gee!
The way the whole darn bunch jumped
on to me!
The boss he had me on the carpet. too.
Gosh! He can dress q Teller to the
ground!
I sneaked his ONCE feelin' mighty blue.
When all to once I heard funny
sound.
The boss was all alone-Pd give my hat
To know Just what that guy was laugh
ing at!
III. F. Lockhart. in Inland Printer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-30
Forget Il.

VoT0eS IL
One of the most successful mofs
chants In New York tells how he
would get to the store at eight O'Clock
in the morning and remain there an
til nine or ten o'clock at night. He
maintains that 1t was his capacity for
the most grinding sort Of work. tie
most earnest, enthusiastic effort. that
made for his success. He claims that
his whole organization set their hearts
and souls into the business. and thsn
tho business reaped the proportionato
reward Young man. stand up and let
me trim you. Big men. with big
brains. plenty of health and lots Of
cash behind them have been com
PEELED to work early and late for their
success. And want to ask You. In
the name Of common sense. whore do
you get your right to think you are
going to do what can't be done
on without work? Forget iti-FfoU
the Silent Partner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-30
kits suREaioR As UNIFORM.
Scottish Soldiers Find Many Uses Fo
National Garment.

Correspondence Of Associated Press
London. April 1S.-The kilt an
soldiers uniform has proved itself en-
tirely superior to the trouser in the
winters hard campaign in France. ac-
corting to an officer who writes home
,..'The only times I've ever Thought
With even 4 tinge Of regret on the
trousers I'VE almost forgotten how to
wear have been when rye CHANGED to
be on guard on a cold breezy niRht.
whom tho wind maliciously whistles
found ana about your legs; then YOU
feel involuntarily almost that two
thicknesses OF cloth might be better
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-30
He Knew

The teacher was giving the geog-
raphy class a lesson on the. cattle
ranches. She spoke of their beef all
coming from the west, and, wishing to
test the children's observation, she
asked:
"And what else comes to US from
these ranches"
That was a poser. She looked at her
shoes, but no one took the hint. She
tried again.
What do we get from the cattle be.
sides beef?"
One boy easily raised his hand.
II know what 1t is. It's tripe!" he
answered, triumphantly.-The Youths
Companion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-30

Simplicity is the dominant note Of
the little gown pictured here. the sim
plicity which spells capitalization,
however, as every bit OF garniture
counts. The yoked blouse has an ems
broidered vest, with . unique over
blouse, which ties in front. Tho
corselet skirt 10 attached to the blouse
with cord. and inverted plaitss give
the fashionable fullness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-30

the procession. In the accompanying
photograph Is shown. left to right the
king of Greece, Prince Andrew. the
crown prince and the two children OF
Prince Andrew. In the several speeches
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-30

The English sparrow, thought to be
a city bird. is found on the farms Of
the northeastern part of the United
States to the extent Of five pairs on
each farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-30

where the former president is being
sued for $4,000 libel by William
Barnes, Jr. On the left is John NJ.
Bowers. leading counsel for the de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-30
sol;loquie. Of tho Devil.

I pied galley here the other day,
Before the bloomin' paper went to
press:
I picked the measly thing up right
away,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-02
DIVERS To BEGIN
SEARCH IN OCEAN
FOR SUBMARINE
Equipment Believed Sufficient
to Enable Search on Bottom
Of Ocean for Submerged
Vessel.
~ sos@ss ioO.-.l s're'., ,s.sss w'.si


Honolulu. April Repeated tests
were made today 81 the diving tube
constructed by engineers for the pur-
pose Of facilitating the work Of rails
lug the submarine "a. which has
boon wing since a week ago today on
the bottom Of the ocean just outside
the hnrhor here.
Two divers experimental with the
apparatus In the harhor today, going
down to considerable depths. II IL
understood thar the tube proved sat
isfaciory and II IS expected that the
divers Will use Il tomorrow At the spot
where the pa Is believed to have been
located.
Lieut.. G. +. Smith, commanding the
submarine flotilla here, is engaged In
assembling the salyaging material
available in this pert and organizing
his forces for deliberate and thorough
operations work viii be begun, II Is
said. before divers and apparatus ar
rive from the mainland.
A movement viii be begun in Hon
olulu today Ia raise q relief fund for
the families az the crew entomhed In
the submarine. Public services VIII
be held after the bodies are recov-
cred.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-02
PRESIDENT WILSON
GAVE No INTERVIEW

Washington. April President
Wilson tonight authorized the state
ment that he had given no interview
and had given mo exprsssio OF opin-
ion about current affairs to Gabriel
Applaud. who cabled to the Paris
Temps what purported To be an inter-
view with the president on European
and Mexican affairs
The president let ii be known that
Mr. Applaud. who was presented at
the White House Yesterday by the
French ambassador. came merely to
pay his respects. and that although
he was secretary general OF the Paris
Temps. it was distinctly understood
in advance. with the ambassador
present that there was to be no in
terView.
The statement also was authorized
at the white House that President
Wilson had sent no letter recently to
President Poincare. as suggested by
Nj Applaud. but that the letter to
which reference was made. was sent
several months aeo b. Mr.. Wilson
as a member OF the American AGA
denny OF Arts and Letters. in reply
to one of President Poincare Of the
French Academy. brought to this
country in person ~ Emile Brieux'
the French playwright. The letter
was made public at the time.
White House officials said it con
tanned only Fluctuations OF "a general
character.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-02
pnINZ EITEL TAKES ON
FULL CARGO OF COAL

Newport News, Va, April six
teen hundred toms Of coal--cnough 10
take her to the nearest German port
had been placed aboard the cruiser
prlnz Eitci Friedrich tonight, and
Captain rhicrichens was preparing TO
take stores aboard sunday While he
told friends he was much relieved
nov that his ship was coaled. he de-
elined TO discuss his plans and the
immediate course Of his raider stlll
wns pr,blcmatlcal.
During the day local government
officials were IN communication win
washington ana Collector Hamilton
conferred with Captain Theriehens
on board the German ship, then with
Bear Admiral Helm. commander OF
the Atlantic reserve fleet AZ a late
hour tonight nothing had been learn
I'd concerning the conference.
Thrnughout the day and tonight the
james river was patrullcd by Amer
lean sailors IN launch from the
battlrship Alabama while coast artil-
lerymen kept guard nj the Eiteis
pier Guarding OF the Eiiel was he
termned upon because of repeated
threats that have reached the captain
and also ship yard officials here.
The Etels pier represents a mnia-
ture military camp Army fonts have
been pitched and a machine gun was
mounted at the piers approach.
At the request Of the state depart
ment. officials here Investigated q
ease reported by relatives IN England
II oliver " Bell who was n memter
az the British bark Invoice, sunk hy
the Eitrl Friedrich The state de-
partment was informed that Bell had
not been heard from Investigation
showed that he was released on
March n from the German cruiser
and shipped here as u cattleman on
March ~ on the British horse ship
Romney which Is reported % have
reached Liverpool
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-02
FULL INDEMNITY
FOR THE FRYE IS
BEING DEMANDED
Cargo, Having Been Disposed
Of to British Firm Before
Vessel Was Sunk by Prinz
EteI, IS Not Mentioned,

fef soHHaG luUnHst sFtrlst tttffn Nfssl
Washington. April Indemnify
for she mll value n tho American
ship. william r. Frye. destroyed at
sea by The German converted cruiser,
prlnz Eitol Friedrich. has been for
maly requested from Germany by
the United states government
Acting Secretary Lansing an
nounccd today that q note on
the subject ma been sent 10 Ambassa-
dor Gerard for presentation n the
foreign office al Berlin. Pending iis
receipt IN Berlin the document will
not be made public.
No representations were made con
eerning the cargo, since u was estab-
tlshed after an Investigation by the
state department that u was sold en-
route ana was Brllish-owned at the
time Of the sinking.
The American government contends
in the note that the commander Of the
rrei was not warranted In destroying
the Frye because IL could not lawfully
have been condemned ar q prize had
Ii been taken into prize court The
destination 81 the cargo WAS a pri-
vate firm IN England. the American
government learned. and the wheat
could not therefore have been con
sldered as contraband,
The general belief IN official circles
here has been that the case would be-
settled without difficulty as soon as
a fun report Of the affair mailed by
the German embassy here. reached
Berlin. which is expected this week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-02
RUSSIANS MAKE
NOTABLE GAINS
IN ARPATH|ANS
~ -osnsa looss.l srrcl.l ,s4.so ~lssl

ief soehiN1 1ouHNtt SPECIAL AtAfto NfFsl
rcrograd. April via London,
April ,. liza u. m)--The war office
tonight made public the following Of
fetal communication
ION the front on the west bank OF
the Niemcn, Wednesday We gained an
important success over the Germans.
Ia the Krasna region. west Of simno,
the enemy began a rapid retreat, OBJ
sunately pressed by our troops
In the Cnrnathians our offensive
continues with very substantial re-
suits ON Tuesday In the region Of
Volta. Miehova and Lutoviska. our
troops. wading through snow up 10
their loins climbing almost porpen-
diCular procipiees and fighting their
way through forests fortified with
wire enianglements dislodged the
Ausuians step hy step from their
trenches and captured series OF for-
tilted heights in the principal chain
ef the beskid mountains
In the direction Of Butcviaka. des-
plte the encmYs violent fire aud the
deep snow. We also drove the Aus
trians from their fortified positions to
the west ot Nasiezne and southwest 81
pvernikow
"On Tuesday We captured IN the
carpathians eighty Officers ana s.so0
men and four guns and fourteen ma
chine guns.
Tn the direction 81 Chotin. several
Austrian haitalians holding q fortified
position in the villages % szilaWcy
and Malinry were surrounded on
March 30 and partly exterminated.
We captured f,seo Of The survivor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-02
BIG INCREASE SHOWN
IN CUSTOMS RECEIPTS

fsr sosHlra JOURNAL SPECIAL LGssrp wisri
Washington, April Customs re-
ceipts for March totalled $ig.5SG,325,
the greatest sum collected during any
one month since the outbreak Of the
European war. AZ that rate treasury
officials expect the fiscal years GUS
toms collections will fall only ten mill
lions below the estimate Of s220.00o,-
600
Total treasury receipts for March
were $50. 3ss,959, thirteen millions
more than February. Disbursements
were SCI. S0S,792. leaving an approx
mate deficit Of five millions for the
month, and the ordinary deficit for
the fiscal year ending June 80 at a
little more than sSs,OOO.00o. Income
taxes. however. during the next two
months are expected to reduce that
amount materially
The balance in the general fund at
the end Of March was sS3, 769,Gli.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-02
Kidney and Bladder Trouble
Causes Great Distress

II gives me great pleasure to recon-
mend Or. kilmers swamp Root To
any one rnfferins from bladder trout
Bile
For four years / WAS troubled by
hemorrhaacs from the bladder and
Was not able to get any doctor who
could help me was ia such shape
that sleep AT nght was impossible on
account OF distressing symptoms
While bending over | would be strick-
en- with such pain that il was inn
possible for me 10 straighten ~ Mr.
Henry. one of our leading druggists
advised DR. kilmer's swamp Root: al
though l never had any faith IN pat
ent medic mes. as a last resort 1 pur.
chased dollar bottle Of swamp
Root noticed decided change
and after using two bottles / was com
plcteiy cured II seemed remarkable
that should be cured 50 quickly az.
ter being IN SO long. Hut since this
took place nearly two years AKA. !
have never been troubled ana woula
highly advise any one suffering from
the same trouble 10 al least Flqe
smamp.lsoot trial aud / think the
ieaults wiil Ne the same as mine.
Yours very truly
THOMAS A. BENNETT.
dreeushure, Indiana.
personally appeared before me IN :
18th day 81 February. 1919. ar. r. A.
Hennett Who subscribed the above
statement ana made cath that ~
same is true IN substance ana n fert
l.. 4. BOWER.
Notary Public.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-02
ARGUMENTS IN
ELECTION FRAUD
CASESC0MMENCE
Judge Anderson 0yerruleS
Motion to Dismiss Charges
but Admits Evidence Against
One Defendant Is Weak,

- na~AI-e louahat ssaestA etAsro ~lSa
lNaiHfannis Apri After Jndec
hasefaan. in tho United states dis
met court. had oyerruled motions TO
Instruct the jury 60 bring In verdicts
a. not guilty. Milton " Mangur, aa-
u.atant United states district attorney,
today began the opening argument IN
the trial Ct the Tcrre Haute election
fraud raso
Clarence Nichols. attorney for VII
liam Doyle and George Woodali
moved that the court instruct the
Jury 60 bring In a verdict OF not gull
ID for hls clients on the ground that
the evidence introduced against them
By the government was not suflicient
"a constitute prima facie case. A. ..
stanley. attorney for Mayor Donn NJ.
Roberts and the majority Of the iwen-
weight defendants. made a similar
motion on behalf of George soveFn.
Pearls Mckay. Andrew oBrlen, Jo-
sepn 0'Mara ana Richard Knuckey
After 4. \, District Attorney DALEY
had spoken IN opposition 70 both mo-
TONS judge Anderson made his rul-
ing. He stated that the evidence
against Doyle was the weakest link
IN the chain. but that It WIS sufficient
20 ha given 90 the jury e. decide,
Dom NJ. Roberts WAS the real
leader " the conspiracy ana had hs
finger in an the dirty outragcs," Me-
Mangns asserted. "IIe had direct
charge OF the consplfators
Speaking Of the 20 OF the SIS who
have pleaded guilty. many Of whom
appeared as witnesses for the govern
ment. Mr.. Mangus said
For many % them 1t was the first
opportunity IN their lives 20 come into
court and tell the truth Fraud had
been their livelihood and they had
been told that the sheriff, the courts
and the police were with them You.
gentlemen of the jury, could see the
R.adness on their faces as they came
to the witness stand, confessed their
crimes and lightcned their consclcnues
without receiving any promises of inn
muaity or icnleney whatsoever from
the government"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-02
KING GEORGES STAND
APPROVED IN CANADA

Montreal, April The stand TAX
en- by King George in regard to the
liquor question IN Great Britain.
has been warmly approved in Canada
and has given added impetus TO the
prohibition movement in the Dcmin-
ion.
Saskatchewan has already abolish
ed the bar for the duration of the war.
Manitoba and Ontario have initiated
restrictive legislation in regard to the
sale OF liquor.
Dispatches from ST. John to-day
quoted Premier clark. Of New
Brunswick as saying that his Sow
eminent was considering the prohi-
billion Of the use If alcohol in the
province Of New Brunswick during
the war. Premier Murray OF Nova
scotia. today asspred Temperance
delegation which asked that an adj
vaneed step towards prohibition be
taken. that his government had the
matter under consideration.