davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-17
IOWAN'S THREATS
LEAD TO ARREST
r. X. Wsinsehenk, Of Bellevue, Who
Has Distributed lneendiary German
Literature, in Custody at Washing.
ton-sanity 10 Questioned.

S00@00UsSy - NOSSs'S'
Washington, July If. x. Wein-
schenk, whose home is at Bellevue
jackson county, Iowa. where his wile
now is, was arrested late YESTERDAY
afternoon by q secret service agent OF
the government under circumstances
Of a most remarkable sort. HIS case
Is little less interesting than the recent
one OF Holt and the 'Pearce" letters
which are asitating various cities. he
has, been operating the internaeaonai
Information bureau which has been dis
trabuting incendiary German propa-
Eanda thruout the country. He - now
undersoing observation - to hts sanity
e the ws5hington hospital for the IN.
sane. 49,
bean conducting what he calls an IN.
transitional information bursau AND
ssndinE out pro- German htsrature to
newspapers, was arrested ON complaant
that he had sent certain letters OF OF
dcials. He was committed to the Gov
ernment hospital for tho insane Tor oo-
servation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-17
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Teleeraphio News:
Passenger Steamer Attacked by Sub
marines.
Passengers Declare Urduna Was
Fired Upon Without Warning.
Captain Cleverly Outmaneuvers
Enemy and Escapes.
Twenty-One Americans on Board.
Americans Displeased With Findings
OF Inquiry Board.
No Blame Attached to Cunard Line
For Lusitania Disaster.
Germans Begin New Drive Against
Riga.
Floods In Ohio Cause Great Property
Damage.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
North Liberty Bank Robbed at Mid
day.
Gathered in the Byways.
Bold Bandits Taken After Running
Fight.
Harlan's Trip to Europe and Capital
Extension.
Code Supplement Costs State $4,000
Webster City Residents Want City
Manager.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
Iowa's Annual Corn Worry.
Good Advice and Fair Warning.
Marshalltown's Census.
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, TEN AND
eleven.
City News:
Easy Now to Buy Cigarets.
County Receives 5000 Per Quarter
Albion Seminary Pupils to Meet.
Ansons Given Hard Drubbing.
Marshalltown Twenty-Five Years
Ago.
Local Comment.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Liverpool Strength Boosts Wheat
Price.
Rapids Growth Causes Decline In
Corn.
Canadian Government Will Control
Railroads.
Lack of Quality Causes Hogs to Lose
Early Advance.
Cattle Prices Arc Little Moro Than
Nominal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-17
,,ATTEMPT TO ROB
BANK, AT BRANDON
Two eandits, Travelling by Automobile.
Make Unsueeessful Effort to Loot
Banking House Believed to Be Men
Who Operated at North Liberty.

Cedar Rapids July 17.-An attempt
was made by two bandits to rob the
Farmers Savings Bank at Brandon
last night. The bandits came in an
automobile and are believed to have
been the same who robbed the Farm
ers' Savings Bank at North Liberty.
yesterday afternoon, Of $1,100.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-17
Bandits Abandon Car.

Iowa City, July 1.-THE bandits who
robbed the Farmers Savings Bank at
North Liberty yesterday afternoon,
abandoned the auto they had stolen
from a garage IN this city on the out
skirts Of town this morning. It was
found by farmers coming into town.
The bandits were seen by farmer
to abandon their car and enter the
woods, while the cashier was in pur-
suit. The bandits have not been seen
since Friday afternoon. about thirty
minutes after the robbery. The police
from Iowa City passed the robbers
while on their way to North Liberty to
hunt for the car. They saw the car
coming the other way. The found the
car this morning.
The cashier balanced the bank books
today, and found the exact loss to be
3ioo5xo. Nothing else has developed
The robbers were engaged IN a re-
volvef duel with the town marshal. on
the street, before they had entered the
hank. They ran to their waiting ma
chine and escaped, This happened
shout 2 O'Clock this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-17
T..R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
Tho Wnthor.

Tho Weather.
Sun rises July Is, 4:4S; sets at 1898.
Iowa-Unsettled tonight and Sun
day, probably showers; cooler In north
portion tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-17
Bank Detective. on Case.

Des iMoines, July Up. w. Hall.
secretary of the banking association,
today placed association detectives on
the North Liberty bank robbery case.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-24
" $500 IN MERCHANDISE FREE!H
At ABSOLUTELY NO COST TO YOU! READ!

Here's chance for Somebody might well be you-o get
$40 worth of merchandise ABSOLUTELY FREE; somebody else
$500 worth; another $500; another $500; another $500
worth and IA others 90 each This total of $4,000 worth Is
given EVERY week absolutely FREE Each of 10 different
people will receive orders worth from ST So In the AZ ads
published below certain mspeIed words Find these words
and write them neatly separate sheet; also write your
and address the coupon; also what advertisers you
prefer orders for $00 each merchandise which merchandise
will be paid for by the advertisers this page Winners Will be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-24
Last Weeks Winners Are:

First prize. SO worth Of merchan-
disc coupons 10 Evelyn s. Daum.
2g11 Bliss st, second prize. $500
worth Of merchandise coupons to
Louise Mckinney. 'SO1 y. Virginia
street; third prize. IS worth Of
merchandise coupons to Annie Ross
Montague. 1901 y. FL Paso street:
fourth prize. 81 worth Of merchan-
disc coupons 20 Mrs C. H. Wilson.
Cochise. Arizona. fifth prize. 81
worth OF merchandise coupons to
Ray F. Leen, general delivery.
City Fourteen other prizes Of 81
each worth OF merchandise coupons
to the following; George c. Earn
est Morenci, Ariz.; v. h Wan
luns. $3.50 Lebanon St. Hazel Al
len, 7OT Magnolia St. Miss Con-
stance Pateman. 500 Montana ST.:
Prof Geo. Griggs. Aslzin d Marine
Co, 216 g. FL Paso St: Eugenia
Herber. Hurley. n. NJ; Kate Chip
ley. 211 Bryan; r. Randolph
Jones. 2906 Nashville; Miss Julia
Doyle, S07 Epson Ave: Fanny +.
Blakesley, Columbus. n. NJ. Mrs.
w. II. Cain. 33OS Mobile St: Miss
E Helm. 1870 n. Florence St:
Miss Gertrude Yale. 1913 y Vir-
GINA St: Mrs. Marshall Chipley,
S07 Epson Ave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-24

decided by the correct neae nearest correct answer
The winner of the first prize viii get his orders exactly the ad
vese he prefers and the other winners will get their orders on
the advertisers named by the of the first Just
take these orders to the firms which they are addressed and
they will be accepted cash. being paid for by the firms whose
advertisement appears this page Address all answers to Mis-
spelled Word Editor. care The Herald" They may be either
mailed or brought to The Herald office All must be in
The Herald office by Thursday Next Saturday WIN
ners will be announced and the awards mailed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-24
PENNY Cash
GROCERY

No. IO3 E. Main st.
North side Plaza The
store with the red and
white front Phone 61S.
We deliver
SPECIALS.
Oct. eth.
Best Colo. Spuds. Is lbs. CSC
Onions -------------255c H.
Sweet potatoes ---.--2c III.
Fancy Jonathan sppIes &c.
Large SIX salt -.---.---6c.
Small SIX salt--..-.....3c
Jenuine Homemade jelly
----------1 fc glass
Swift Premium Ham 2ac ID.
We GIVE YOU THE
RIGHT PRICE On EY-
ERNTHING.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-22
A WISE MOVE.

The action of the county court Of
Bates County in asking the members
of the township boards Of the several
townships Of the county to meet with
them in Butler on next Tuesday, will,
without doubt, mark the beginning OF
new era in the financial affairs of
the county and the townships.
The best interests of the townships
severally and the county as a whole
demand the close cooperation of the
county court and the township boards,
for it is true beyond the question Of a
doubt that their interests are identi-
cal. What is good for the townships
as such, will prove of benefit to the
county as a whole, and any measure
which might prove of value to the
entire county will act to the advantage
of the taxpayers of each township.
The township board bears exactly
the same relation to the township that
the county court does to the county,.
and the intelligent cooperation of
these bodies cannot but result in great
mutual benefit.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-22
All Next Week.

The S. w. Brundage Shows that
will furnish the attractions for the big
Spring Carnival, to be held in the
public square in Butler all next week
under the Auspices of the Butler Con-
cert Band, will arrive here in their
own special train of 16 cars about AGO
P. M. Sunday, direct from Leaven-
worth, Kansas. The company Twill
offer a varied line of attractions that
will appeal to all classes of the amuse-
ment loving public, among others
being Earles Dog, Pony and Monkey
Circus, always pleasing to the old or
young; Schoen's Fox Trot Girls, a
musical comedy of real merit; Krail's
Kongress Of Wonders, the home of
Natures freaks; Crazy House, some
house of Mystery; Trip to Mars; me-
chanical fun producer that has every
body going; The Auto-Drome, where
the riders daily defy death in their
sixty mile an hour ride on the wall.
The ever popular Carry Us-All- and
Ferris Wheel, two of the mechanical
riding devices that never grow old
md are always in demand by patrons
If all ages. Other entertaining fea-
ures will also be offered and the citi-
ems of Butler and the surrounding
country may rest assured that there
will be the biggest, best and Cleanest
Carnival that ever played Butler and
Buffers largest crowd is expected to
,e seen during the week.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-22
Business on the Boom, Says
Wilson.

Washington, April 17.-Following
information from the department of
commerce that Russia and Italy have
each ordered approximately 8, ZOO, 900
pairs of shoes from American makers
and that the Hercules Powder COM
pany has orders for more than $20,-
000,0 worth of powder and am
munition, the White House has
ISSUED a statement that business is
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-22
Bitter Orange Jelly

Specialists of the department in
the course of experiments have OBJ
served that the hitherto useless fruit
Of the sour or bitter orange can be
made to yield a highly palatable jelly
which promises to afford a use for a
large amount of this wasted fruit.
This fruit is too bitter to be eaten
raw. The chemists, however, found
that the pulp or interior ofthis orange,
with the unusually bitter skin skin
moved and with the addition Of twice
as much sugar, would jell into an
amber-colored product not quite so
bitter as bitter orange marmalade but
having some Of the characteristic
flavor of that conserve.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-22
East Lone Oak.

Rev. Spencer filled his regular ap-
pointment at Peru last Sunday night.
w. z. McGinnis and family spent
the day at the Visa Cough home last
Sunday.
!. w. Hart motored Mrs. C. M.
Thomas and son Archie to Appleton
City last Saturday to transact some
business.
Mr.. Barker of Raymore, NO., made
a flying trip to Joplin last week over
land. He was accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. George Latham and Mr.. H.
S. Latham Of this place.
Little Edna Mae Latham fell to the
ground from an upstair window last
Saturday morning, distance of about
IL feet. Fortunately the little one
was not seriously hurt.
Mrs. Lizzie Gerkin spent Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
j. Warren of Mt. Pleasant township.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Eckles took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. RomelD Daniel
last Sunday.
The Women's Christian Temper
ahce Union will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Ella Thomas next Thursday at 2
O'Clock.
It was decided at Sunday School
last Sunday to observe Children's
Day at Peru the fifth Sunday in May.
Last Sunday Master Herman Booth
10 years old brought a crayon drawing
Of the Shepherd Psalm to Sunday
School. It sure is a fine drawing for
Z boy Of his age. The sheep look a.
natural as il they were really there,
the winding river, the green grass
and even the trees are as real as could
b asked for.
We had heard that Herman was
pretty good at drawing but this pic
| lure far exceeded our expectations.
PUSSY WILLOW.
+ I II 81 = =
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-22
Harry Thaw Ordered
- Back to Matteawan

New York, April 16.-Harry Ken
dali Thaw today was ordered back to
the State Hospital for the Criminal
Insane at Matteawan by the appellate
division Of the New York Supreme
Court.
In an opinion, concurred in by all
the Justices, the court affirmed the
denial by Supreme Court Justice Page
of motion to return Thaw to the ju-
risdiction Of the State Of New Hamp-
shire, whence he was extradited to
stand trial for conspiring to escape
from the Matteawan Asylum, and
ruled that the original order commit
ting him to the institution was still
valid.
Plans are now being formulated to
take the case to the State Court of
Appeals,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-22

The need of self-possession,
calmness and a judicial temper.
ament on the prrt of the United
States in the present world crisis,
was emphasized Monday by Presi-
dent Wilson in a speech before
the opening session of the twen-
ty fourth continental congress of
the Daughters of the American
Revoluton.-Press Dispatch.
We can be calm and neutral enough
for anyone, Woodrow, so far as the
actual war in Europe is concerned,
but what rifles our sunny disposition
is the hen minded, vituperative abuse
of the policies Of this government by
some so called neutrality" leagues
which apparently have been organized
and fostered solely for the purpose Of
creating sentiment against the Wilson
administration.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-22

4th-They are finished with the best No. l coach
varnish that will not wash off or turn white
5th-They are fourteen mesh ALUNdINA rust
proof wire cloth which will keep out
mosquitoes.
6th-They are equipped with Patent Fly Escape
that will keep your house free from flies.
7th-They will lesson your wife's labor. keep her
in better humor. and please the whole family
6th-They are made Of soft white pine and will
last twice as long as the yellow pine.
0th-They cost no more than the common ~
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-22
County Deposits.

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received at the office of the
Clerk of the County Court of Bates
county up to noon Of the fourth (4th)
day of May, 1915, from any Banking
Corporation, Association or individ-
ual Banker in Bates county, Missouri,
that may offer bids for any one part Of
all the funds of Bates county, or any
number Of parts thereof, funds to be d.
videdinto ten parts; for the term Of two
years next ensuing the acceptance Of
such bids. Interest to be paid or
computed on daily balances to the
credit of the county with said deposi-
tory, interest to be paid monthly. All
bids must be accompanied with a
certified check for not less than five
hundred $500 dollars, the successful
bidder or bidders to give good and
sufficient bond for an amount not less
than the total revenue Of said county
for the year of which said bond was
given, also including the average
amount Of school moneys on hand,
as provided by section 1905, laws of
1909. The court reserves the right
to reject any or ali bids.
Frank Holland,
26-3t County Clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-22
INSTALLS SPORTING
GOODS DEPARTMENT
N. B. Mcfarland Now Handling Big
Line Of Sporting Goods and
Novelties.

Line Of Sporting Goods and
Novelties.
N. B. Mcfarland has opened up a
complete sporting goods department
in his Harness and Saddlery house on
the south side of the square atButler,
and is handling a full line Of the most
up.to-date articles of the standard
brands.
Base ball supplies will be made
specially and anything in that line
may be purchased here from the class
of goods demanded by the profession
ais down to the mitts, balls and bats
used by the kids in their One Old Cat
and scrub games.
A full line Of the most up-to-date
novelties will ALSO be carried by this
department, such as electric search
lights, pocket lights Of the most i'm
proved type and full stock Of bat
teries, lamps and other accessories
will be kept on. hand at all times.
Pocketbooks for the men and pocket
books and handbags for the ladies
are shown in profusion, not to men
ton the big line of watch fobs and
guards, leather match safes, coin car
riers and thousand other things in
leather seldom found outside Of the
big exclusive leather houses in the
large cities.
The Mcfarland reputation for the
best quality of goods at fair prices
stands behind these lines.-Adv.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-22

Teddy Roosevelt is occupying the
the first page in the public prints,
but it required a libel suit to get him
there and in the end his publicity
may cost him fifty thousand dollars.
However, the dirty linen Of the G. O.
P. is due for a good airing and the
general public will benefit, no matter
what the result Of the suit may be. i.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-22

A Daniel Come to Judgment" in
Chicago has ruled that liquor pur-
chased in the city on Sunday need not
be paid for.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-22
Cemetery Association

Iaa. Elects Officers.
At the annual meeting of the ceme-
terry association held at the Ohio
Street M. E. Church, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year.
President, Mrs. T. j. Hull; first
vice president, Mrs. E. G. ley; second
vice president, Mrs. D. X. Walker;
recording secretary, Mrs. T. j.. Day;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. w.
Poffenbarger; treasurer, Mrs. VIM.
Stanley.
A meeting of the cemetery board
was called by the president, Mrs.
Hull, Wednesday afternoon, April IA,
at the home of Mrs. j. w. Poffen-
barger for the purpose of appointing
collector and the different commit
tees, which were named as follows:
Improvement Committee-Mrs. D.
X. Walker. chairman, Mrs. P. H.
Holcomb, Mrs. John Powell, Mrs.
John Francisco and Mrs. S. F. War;
mock.
Finance Committee-Mrs. D. C.
Chastain, chairman, Mrs. E. G. ley,
Mrs. B. G. Culver and Mrs. Alice
DeArmond.
NONRESIDENT Committee-Mrs. j.
w. Poffenbarger, chairman, Mrs. A.
H. Culver, Mrs. Frank McKibben,
Miss Lille Norton and Miss Dora
Crabtree.
Advisory Committee Mayor H. G.
Cook, ex.officio chairman, A. H.
Culver, T. j. Day and P. G. Wyatt.
Collector-Mrs. A. R. Guyton.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-22
Miss Hulse Wins
at Warrensburg.

NAAcc AAuAcC W Aho
at Warrensburg.
Miss Helen Hulse, who represented
the Senior Class Of the Butler High
School in the declamatory contest al
the Warrensburg State Norma
Thursday night at which eighteen
high schools were represented, won
the second place. The prize is nine
months scholarship in the Normal
school.
Miss Hulse Is one Of the most pop
ular students Of the Senior class and
her many friends congratulate her on
the well merfted honor she received.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-22

There is no question but that peo-
pie generally are becoming more and
more optimistic, says the statement.
Every day sees conservative leaders
expressing the opinion that the
corner has absolutely been turned. !"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12

 IS NOW ON
 SERB SOIL

LONDON. Oct. 12-According to ad- vices received in London at { o'clock this afternoon, Bulgarian troops have invaded Serbia. The news came from three sources, all of which the military said were reliable.
 Kaiser on Serb Front.
 An official dispatch from Copen- hagen said the Kaiser arrived today at General Von Mackezen's head quarters on the Serbian front. This news is taken in Germany as proof that General Von Mackenzen Is ab- solutely confident of an early and de- cislve victory. The Serbians were said in early advices today to have retired from Belgrade, into the mountainous country to the East.
 Allied Aid for Serbia.
 The Globe today said the Allied forces operating on the Gallipoll Pen insula may be transferred to meet the Austro- German armies in Serbia. The Globe says 1t learned this Ion the highest authority" and the newspaper argues that if such a move was carried out 1t might Illustrate the German plan to link up the central powers with Turkey"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12
GOV. MAJOR PICKS
 CHAMP CLARK AS
 LEADING MlssoURlAN

sEDALIA, Mo-, Oct 12- Champ Clark, speaker of the National House of Representatives, was named as the greatest living Missourian by Gov. D.. w. Major in an address before an im- mense audience made uD of Missouri iana who came by thousands to at- tend Governors Day at the State fair,
 The selection was made by the gov- ernor in accordance with a request from President Charles Moore of the Panama Pacific Exposition.
 '1 selected Mr. Clark through per sonal knowledge of his life and char acter and from his excellent record as prominent Missourian, said the governor after his address,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12
SENTIMENT IN GREECE
 lSF0R WAR

LONDON. Oct. 12.-A speech deliv. cred in the Greek Chamber of Depu- ties at Athens today by Former Pre- mier Venizelos IS regarded as highly favorable to the cause of the entente allies The utterances of the ex-Pre- mier were published by on of the af- ternoon papers today
 Venizelos declared to deputies that 1t was mo longer 9 question whether Greece ought to make war. but when she should make war" The declara- ton was received with favor, by a majority of the chamber, Athens news specials said
 The former premier also told the government in plain language that only SO long as his policy was follow ed would Greece receive his support
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12
GERMANY MAY
 GET s20,ooo,ooo
 IN UNITED STATES

NEW YORK. Oct. 12.-subscriptions to the third German war loan are still being received in this country and according Co estimates by one closely in touch with the situation over s2O.OOOOOO win have been sub scribed before the lists are closed. While the subscriptions prior ended in Germany Sept 2i 1t was decided. on account of the poor shipping con nections. to extend the time in tho United States to Nov. 1, on which date the subscriptions must be in Germany. This means that prospect i've investors have until about the middle or october to make the necea- .sary arrangements.
 The subscriptions are coming in the ordinary channels public and pri- vate. A good portion is being private ly transmitted through the local banka with German connections. It is estl- mated that through the various Ger man consulates and other priyate means about s90oOoo0 haa been se cured in Greater New York and S4, 000.o0O to s5.o0O.00o in the West.
 It a said ibe suhscripiions io date exceed Sl5,o00o00
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12
HENRY FORD NOT IN
 SUBMARINE BUSINESS

DETROIT. Mich, Oct. 12.-Discuss- ing the allegation that he is in the submarine building business Henry Ford said
 CT have no submarine never said ! had one am not working on one. have not plagiarized any one's ideas and do not intend to have anything to do with the making of war engines As for Professor Parker who says stole his boat, had not seen tho letter he had written about his plans. My secre- tary got the letter which, in addition to seeking s5ooo backing also sug- gested that ] might be @ great patriot and ai the same time get a whole lot of advertising
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12
LOCAL BUSINESSMAN
 TO MOVE AWAY

John p. Benson. 9 pioneer furniture man of Juneau and for the past two years one of the owners of the Ju- neau Furniture Co., has transferred his interest in that establishment to Wallis George. his partner. and will leave shortly for Florida where he ex- poets to make his home in the future Mir. Benson will concern himself with a large fruit ranch which he purchased some time ago in Florida, and ex- poets to raise fruits for the southern markets.