davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-29
HARDING STATUS.
rCorroll Harald

All this fuss about the Hon. w. l..
Harding being wet" is immaterial.
He lost republican dry votes enough IN
the campaign to have elected his dem
ocratic opponent by 10000 majority.
But his moist friends in the democratic
party saved the day for him. There is
nothing startling in the appointment OF
his committees. He is only playing the
game according to approved ussages.
AS the German proverb runs: Whose
bread eat, his sons l sing"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-29
Masonic Meetings.
COMMUNICATION

N\ ~ SAtyN
Marshall Lodge. No. los A Z. 6 A a."
Fridav, Jan. %, $50, Work on hrsl &c IJ
gree. John W. Wells, secretary y" u
Steiner W. NJ
STATED coNvocATloN. signe'
Chapter No. IS, R. A M MONICA ass !,
Feb. p. I: 80 Q N. Regular r.,
John W. Wells, secretary -
born, E. H. 2.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King solomon
rouncil No 90 r, g. s. NJ. Monday alte1
the third Sunday. 1. T. Forbes recof osi
George Gregorx, T. I. M
SPECIAL coNcLAvE St. AldemaF
commandery No. 80. X. T., TUESDAY
Feb. 2, o'clock. Work IN REQ CrosS'
George Gregory, E. c. NJ. s. Mcfarland
recorder.
REGULAR MEETING Central Chap
,er No CT. o. E. S, Wednesday. Fen.
II, 1880 p. N. Anna Downing secfe-
tary: Mary Black Collins, w NJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-29
4 CENTRAL CHECKING sy,1ss,

Another graft Investigation is on
the way. Certain information and evi-
dence is said to be in the hands Of the
attorney general which is likely to en-
barass certain county engineers and
supervisors who may have eked on.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-29
RICH FOLKS.

Sioux CITY Journal
The Rockefeller who dccumulates
wealth and keeps striving 70 gather
more and the less successful man VINO
enries the Rockefellers and robs his
own soul of contentmept End lesson
in an unwittingIy eloquent colloquy
which occurred between negro 1ani-
tor who was busily engaged in mop
ping up the lobby OF theater and
colored friend with more time on his
hands who had dropped IN on him TO
pass the time of day-both of whom
are richer. perars than they know?
Good morning. Eph.' remarked the
visitor .'How's everything this morn
ing"
"Oh. I can't complain. I've got my
job How are YOU al?'
Fine and dandy. I've got my
health"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-29

Lorimer bipartisan alliance should -
seriously considered for such q posi-
ton in the state which gave Abraham
Lincoln, David Davis and John M
Palmer to public life Is a tragic revela-
ton Of the depths to- which political
ideals have been lowered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-29
Catholic shrinkaae in the Cities.

Many who consider the cities the
stroneholds of Catholicism in this
country may be surprised to find
Catholic priest writing in the current
Ecclesiastical Review (Phiiadelphia)
in much the same strain as those
protestant ciergymen who also deplore
the unsettling effect of the city upon
religious faith. But this Catholic
writer does not stop at noting the in
evitable tendency of city life to under
mine religious belief. He actually
makes the unqualified statement that
there are no city Catholics: meaning
that population of city Catholics
left for three or four generations
without any recruits whatever from
country districts. would certainly be in
the last stages of irreiigion and indif-
ference; that for the most part the
splendid examples OF piety and prac-
tice which we witness in our city
parishes, II examined one by one. will
be found to be OF people who either
come from the country themselves or
of the children of those who have
come from country districts: and gem
orally that the faith and piety OF a
Catholic residing or brought up In a
large city are in proportion to the de-
gree in which the country spirit has
been operative in the home in which
he was reared These statements are
the product OF ten years service In a
city parish, where the population was
constantly changing and careful CEN
sus was kept OF all parishioners The
results were SO astonishing that sur
vey Of conditions in other cities both
| here and abroad was made. And the
| same conditions were found to exist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-29

The lowest temperature ever record.
ed in New York since the establish
ment Of the weather bureau was 6 be-
low zero. This was recorded on Jan.
10. 1875. Dec. 81. 1850: Feb. II. 1899,
and Feb. IL. 1909.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-29
THE WAY TO GET OVER.


Objection has been raised TO the APP
pofntment Of Judge Wade for United
States judge for the southern district
of Iowa because he Is located on the
north bank of the Iowa river-the d.
vfding line Of the northern and south
ern districts. Wade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-29
THE GREAT GAME.

The startling possibilities OF the po-
litical game-especially as 1t 10 played
in our neighboring commonwealth OF
the Lee o'Neill Browne candidacy for
the speaker or the house. -.,sass.
That this brazen leader Of the late
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-29
A Wish.

Nav my heart be like rose
Blooming in quiet close,
sun loved, sweet, and oh, so fair,
Charming all who enter there.
MAY my thoughts he like the rose
Pertaining the little close.
And my acts be free of strife
Making sweet the hours of life.
Spring field, Mass, Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-29
40 M~zAA
Iona Newspapers
IN A SALOON TOWN.

ICIIlIIUl f1tTdIU.J
II the legislature keeps on short
ening the hours Of business for
saloons, people will soon be forced to
go to banks to get their checks cashed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-29
.0ilu|esRepab6ta,n
Published Daily BY The
TIMEs-REPuBLicAN PRINTING co

TERMS:
Evening edition by mail. ..4v9
By the month by mail. .S5
Delivered by carrier by the month 30
Later edition for morning cfrcula- a,
Twice Week edition per year. 1oo
Entered at the postoffice at MARSHALL
town as second class mail matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-29

delegation In 1915, Iowa folks think
more than ever Of their senior sena-
tor. The newspapers have pretty gen
orally decided to whoop 1t up LOT MN
next year and see IL Iowa can't have
the distinction OF furnishing the first
president west of the Mississippi"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-29

ditions whsn almost evesy city - -
country u advertising against extss
population.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-29

The Des Moines Capital concludes
lit is evidently the theory with some
that he would be bird of a legislator
who failed to put in his BILL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-29

After the constitutional amendment
providing for women's suffrage Is
passed by the legislature. the non
partisan judiciary law repealed ana
few of the other matters suggested oy
Governor Clark are attended to, why
not adjourn and receive the plaudlts Oh
the people of Iowa for having had
successful assembly" inquiries the
Perry Chief.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-29

About the only thing that can De
said in favor of the Iowa road law, as
at present constituted is that 1t is con-
stitutional," remarks the Waterloo
Times Tribune
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-17

naein Wort oaDon!"
Nua gut, Elm paor Minuten ber<
itri6en. pieaei9t flint. On ben &af<
feett14en i'm erften 5tod fling es an,
leer gu per6en; aus benz 3neiten
Stodpert bDrte mar beitere 2a9ial=
ben uno 9dnoetlat19en. Ser @6au=
lpieler betdtigte ii4, unb ole poaten
i'm germ bi0jren.
Mls chen na6 elmer Der 2u91alpen
ttne tleine @tiGe einsetreten mar,
oernabm man auf einmal einen beraz
5%erreibenoen @@rei aus benz Snnern
ces Saufes.
(8ortietung folet.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-17
geuer=MeloeHeuen

'(HHIINeTH~ HH0 Sa9e Oct VeHetWeloe'
itatiunen.
8 ct. Sa1nes Sotel.
10 @odingbam @oab uno Atr3.
mortb ctr.
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Is 9ritte unb Mprtle @trabe.
16 gterte 1nb @arre1 5traBe.
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81 Sront uno Scott 5traBe.
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"a 9ritte u11b Scott @traBe.
IS 3meite uno Sarrii on 5traBe.
26 Siinfte urb Sarrilon StraBe.
81 9ritte lrrb @errD StraBe.
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81 Siinfte unb 8ra6D Strabe.
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33 59lanbbots SO. 1.
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35 9rei5ebnte 11no Sremont MDe.
SO Colt &iner ctr. un6 Cambria
Mbenue.
81 @iebente un6 @od SsIanb Str.
39 @ierte unb 2e@laire 5trnBe.
SO gdie nnb Seberal StraBe.
Al Mdte unb Sarri1on 5traBe.
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43 3ebnte un6 @ra6p StraBe.
A g., st. S. & s.. 5bops.
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81 5ton6arb Oil 60.
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50 Gpring ctr. un6 Summit Mbe.
81 3ebnte nnb Grand Mper11e.
Sc Siinfte 1t116 Soma @traBe.
81 Ne11nte nru6 2eGlaire 5traBe.
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81 Staats< @aiienbu11s.
go 6arnam uno Sigh @traBe.
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81 8ra6D 5traBe ltnb 8arf Cane.
IS 8eue Mben11e nr6 @aIt 5traBe.
81 Grand un6 Nidolas Mbe.
II MipleD u1t6 8leaiant 5trabe.
70 Occult l,n6 Gaines @traBe.
70 8ier5ebnte unb @aines StraBe.
"a S~iinf5ebnte uno @arren ctr.
76 Mbte unb @aines @trabe.
81 2ocuft nnb Dibiiion StraBe.
80 Union un6 @a1bington Strabe.
80 4hte uno Stumore StraBe.
"a Siinfte un6 Gaplor GtraBe.
IS 2eonar6 un6 Marquette Strabe
SO Siebente ctr. nnb Mlmn Mbe.
81 Siebente nnb 9nbie Ctr.
80 2eonar6 u1u6 @afbtngton Str.
81 2ocuit unb Marquette StraBe.
80 Mercp &oipital.
SO ct. Bincent's 9rpbarngs.
1922 Sront un6 W3aip StraBe.
1913 @ran6 Opera So1tie.
l24 3tpeite un6 Main StraBe.
1875 @urtis Opera 'Souie.
1875 M1nerioan 5beotre DIbne.
1877 Columbia Gbeater.
PIP @t6getpoob unb &increft Abe.
213 Sutton un6 Miiiiiifppt slbe.
PIG @briitie 81. arrb Sl1mmit Mne
|312 Dritte urt6 8iDiiton 5traBe:
1918 Buckingham Moa6 atn6 9ipifto,
StraBe.
814 @oding5am @oa0 rn0 6opel
StraBe.
315 @1ncoie Maidinenra11lr.
316 telegraph @oa6 uno @olff ct
319 Buckingham &oab u16 2inool1
Mber1ue.
821 @ed1te ur6 Dat StraBe.
1923 Dritte unb Dot StraBe.
1924 @odingbam @oa6 un6 gIar
StraBe.
1926 4ancod lnS aincoI,1 Ape.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-17

o. 5ataler g 9reibfebler I.
Die &lnber lpllen etnen Mut1aB iiber
Den arieg fertigen. SberfDriters
Jrtb6en i4reibt: Der Batter liigt
jebt i'm 54uBengraben!"
Sm ru den @ean=
genenlager. Nunf9er @etonz
9ener: Na, Smon. bift ou au4 81
ben 9eutf9en iibergeloufen2
aameroo: l1eberselaufenY l1eberz
goloppiert!
Bosboft. Didter gum
5reuno): @as made i@ .nur? Set
etnt9en Ntonaten betomme i'd ollie
Rtnoer meiner Wtu1e 3uriid!
5reun0: @riinbe bod einen ain=
beraarten!
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-31
FOUND GUILTY IF DEFRAUDING
 IN MAILS
Federal Jury, in Los Angeles, Re- turns Verdict Against Three Officials of Investment Com pany; Others Are Freed.

LOS ANGELES, July 3O.-The jury trial of the governments suit against Charles Elder. president, and ten oth- CT former officials of the Los Angeles Investment Company, charged with cOnspiring to use the mails in a scheme to defraud, returned a verdict of guilty against Elder, W. D. Deeble and George Derby The others were not found guilty. The jury was out twenty-nine hours.
 The indictments were based on the sending through the mails by the Iu- yestment Company of a publication entitled Homes" to which. it was testified by one defendant, former Secretary Bryan was for a time a con tributor The amount of money sup posed acquired by the defendants was not stated in the indictment
 Earlier in the day the jury request ed permission to make partial re- port, but was sent back to the jury room by Judge Bledsoe with iusuuc- tions to make a further effort to reach complete verdict The trial has been in progress since May 25th. The maximum penalty is two years and a $lO00O fine The defendants were al- so indicted on sixteen counts by the county grand jury, which are still pending.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-31
EdStIand Horror
 NdYYOWS to the
 Federal Probe
Federal Investigation Of East land CataStrOpe Continues Under Direction of the Score tary of Commerce, RedfieId.

CHICAGO, July 30.-The investiga- ton to determine whether anyone was criminally to blame for the capsizing of the steamer Eastland last Saturday with the loss of a thousand lives, mar rowed to the federal grand jury and the steamboat inspection service un- der Secretary of Commerce Redheld. The ship is still on it's side in the river. lt was taken over by the feder- al marshal on orders from Judge Lam dis of the United States district court
 The county grand jury it was decid- ed by States Attorney HOyne, will probably not have sufficient jurisdiC- ton Co accomplish anything. Red fields examination of the steamboat by inspectors continued but developed few new facts Charges that the steamboat inspection service was not stringent enough with it's own mem bers continued, elicited from Redheld the repetition of the statement that the inquiry was according to law and judgement should not be passed until the investigation was ended Only one body was recovered today, mak- ing a total of known dead 835.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-31
BENEDICT WANTS PEACE
 IN WORLD
Head of Catholic Church Invites All Peoples to Participate in Effort to Terminate Great World Conflict.

LONDON, July 3O.-The Rome cor. respondent to Reuters states that in tonights issue of the Osseryatore Romano, the official organ Of the Vati- can. there appears a letter addressed by Pope Benedict to the heads of the belligerent countries, inviting all the friends of peace to unite with him in desire to terminate the war.
 In the letter. which was written on the anniversary of the outbreak of the war July 2S, the Pope asks why there should not be initiated a direct or in- direct exchange of views "in an eu. deayor if possible, Co arrange for reparauon SO that an would be con- tented"
 The correspondent quotes the Pope s letter as follows
 "lt is our firm determination to de- vote every activity to the reconcnia- ton of the people now engaged in this fratricidal struggle Today, on the sad anniy ersary of the outbreak of this tremendous conflict. there is- sues from out the hearts an earnest prayer for the cessation of the war.
 'lt must not be said this conflict cannot be settled without armed vio- lence. Put away the mutual desires for destruction and reflect that ma. tions do not die if humliated or op. pressed. They prepare to retaliate by transmitting from generation to generation the hatred and desire for revenge. This is our cry for peace and we invite all friends of peace to unite with us in our cesire to termi nate the war and establish am empire of right resolving henceforth to solve differences, not by the sword. but by equity and justice. We impart our apostolic benediction also to those not yet belonging to the Roman Cath ollie Church"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-31
ATTORNEYS SAVE MEXICANS FROM
 SENTENCE
Douglas Man About to Plead Guilty to Giving Away a Bot tie of MeSCal; Ives and Sutter Volunteer to Fight the Case.

TOMBSTONE, July 30 CspeciaD- Maintaining that the word give, in the prohibition amendment is merely a substitute and means the same as "seIl" Attorneys Eugene s Ives, of Tucson, and Fred Sutter, Of Bisbee, saved a Douglas man from pleading guilty to the charge Of bootlegging in the superior court yesterday.
 The mans name is Ordenas He was arrested in PirtlevHIe charged with having sold or given a bottle of mescal to another Mexican He ad- mitted that he gave the other man the mescal but maintained that no money passed in the transaction ln- asmuch as this was understood to be against the law the man was about to plead guilty when it came 10 the ears of the attorneys present
 They investigated the story and asked the court 10 defer the matter.
 Attorney Ives asserted that there were several cases on record, in other states. which substantiated his con tention in regard 10 the construction of the word give" and "seI". when used in connection with the prohibi- ton amendment
 The court. accordingly, appointed Judge Sutter and Attorney Ives 10 de fend the case and named Tuesday as the date of the trial.
 BOILING JURY COMPLETED.
 The jury in the case Of the state against Doling for alleged cattle stealing, was completed this aftern0 and the taking Of testimony will be gin in the morning Nearly two days have been spent in the securing of a jury to try the case. Seven Bisbee men were found on the final panel.
 The jury follows: c. E. Wilson O w Wolf. s. A. Gon. B. G Hines, John Mcbride. Doane Merrill, Tom Hargis R. c. Brown, Clarence Witig, A. P Miller. W. o. Smelling, Lee J. Bowers.
 William B. Cleary, of Bisbee is counsel for the defense, while Bruce Stevenson, Fred Sutter and Eugene S. Ives. are acting for the prosecution John F. Ross, county attorney, being disqualified
 WHISKEY SEIZURE.
 Receiving a tip" that there would be a considerable shipment of contra band liquor coming into Fort Huachu ca, this morning Sheriff Wheeler Deputies Rafferty and Bowden, wait cd at the Lewis Springs station. When
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-31
BLACK HAND PLOT

SANTA MONICA, July Repre- sentatons of Black Hands, cut from black paper were posted in the win dows of the apartments of Dolphin Delmas, attorney and Robert Far quhar, sonin-law of the late United States Senator John Jones, of Nevada and coupled with the threatening let ters, received byl a prominent banker whose name is withheld started the police in a search for the men be lieyed engaged in a plot against the three men.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-31
REcKER,s BODY All HOME

NEW YORK, July 3O.-The body of Charles Becker, the former police lieutenant, elecuocuted at Sing Sing prison at sunrise, for insugaung the murder of Herman Rosenthal, the gam bier was brought to Mrs Becker home in the Bronx this afternoon from Ossining It was in a plain black casket A small crowd of neighbor. assembled as the hearse drew up to the building The funeral win be held Monday
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-31
%% ALLEGED NEGRO MURDERER BURNED

' TEMPLE Tex, July 3OWh Stanley arrested and charged with being the children . Wednesday night taken and burned in the public in the . A
 The people had tronged the evening awaiting the of brought from Rogers tonight The square . negro 1t is said confessed edy thrown back the
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-31
NEPHEM oE ooMPERs.

NEW YORK. July 3O-Wilnam Gompers, one of the two Americans killed in the fighting in Haiti was tho son of Mrs Sophie Gompers, of Brook lyn, a widow and the nephew of sam uel Gompers President of the AmerI- can Federation of Labor He was born in Brooklyn twenty-two years ago, and enlisted in 1911.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-31

the west bound train arrived they ar rested a negro trooper by the name of Horton.
 He had, in his possession, one trunk and two suit cases an full Of bottled old Taylor and Cedar Brook whiskey. With the liquor Horton was taken to Tombstone by the sherln where the Information will be filed against him for introducing liquor
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-31
THE AUSTRIAN VERSION.

VIENNA, July 3O-An official state ment tonight declares the Austrian forces landed on the Island Of Pela- gosa and destroyed the Italian. wire less station, and inflicted heavy losses on the Italians defending, and then withdrew The Austrian losses are declared slight.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-31
MARINES KILLED IN
 HAITI
Two Blue-JaCketS Killed When Natives of Haiti Attack Port au-PrinCe From the Outskirts of the Capital.
MORE MARINES TO BE
 SENT TO THE SCENE
Admiral Caperton Expected En- counter and Stationed the Men on Outskirts: None Were Wounded in the Fighting.
MAsHINnTnN

WASHINGTON. July 80 - TWO American blue-jackets were killed last might in an attack by natives on Port au Prince. Haiti, held by Rear Admiral Caperton with four hundred men from the cruiser Washington The attack | ing party was beaten off without ap- preaching closer than the outskirts ol the city and order was maintained In the city itself No sailors were wound ed. and the loss of the attacking force 1 is not reported.
 The dead: Wn1. Gompers. Seaman Of Brooklyn, and cason Whitehurst, or dinary seaman, Norfolk
 Achievements had been ordered 10 Haiti before word of the fighting was received. The battleship Connecticut will sail from Philadelphia tomorrow with a regiment of marines. number ing 800 and the Navy transport Han cock, now being overhauled in Phila- delphia, will also go 10 Haiti, it is said although it is not known what force she will take.
 Caperton's message gave few de- tails Of the fighting It showed. how ever. he was warned of the intention Ito attack. In the early evening Cap tain Beach of the Washington, com manding ashore, moved his men out to the edge Of the city to meet them. leaving a strong guard to maintain order in town
 Haitian soldiers and civilians. in thc city. were disarmed yesterday To pre- vent sniping from houses The attack came al eight last night. the blueiack- et battalion bearing the brunt of tho fighting From the brush beyond the last houses snipers opened fire on them The fire was returned and the attackers driven off but not before Gompers and Whtehurst were killed.
 The following summary in Admiral Capterton's terse report was given out tonight by the Navy Department: Admiral Capterton reports that owing 10 a report that the town was likely 10 be attacked during the night. he made disposition of the forces for de- fense at five in the afternoon
 The attack was made from the south about eight in the evening, by snip ing from the brush in the outskirts of the town. Two were killed in the sea men battalion and none were wound ed We successfully repulsed the at tack and maintained quiet and order in the interior of the city throughout the night"
 In the first message. after the ar- rival at Port au Prince when the ma rines and blue-iackets encountered slight resistance. on landing, Caper- ton asked for an additional reeiment of marines The men were needed. bo said. to police the city. and surround ing district adequately He asked that additional marines be sent on thc cruisers North Carolina and Tennes- see fast ships. indicating he expected some difficulty. These ships were moi available. and the department ordered the Connecticut 10 be ready 10 sail tomorrow The Connecticut is taking on stores tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-31
. . . . [ . .
 ITALIANS HURT AUSTRIANs

. GENEVA, July 3O-A dispatch { . from Laibach, in Caniola, says: . The Austrians attacked the Ital- { . ians at GoHzia with l7O,0OO men,
 . including thirty thousand Bavar- . ians, on Wednesday night with { . disastrous results. The Austrian { . losses numbered 12,OOO. Thurs { . day fierce Austrian attack on { . the Carso plateau was repulsed. { The Italians hold ali the posi- . tions captured in the last fifteen { . days except the advanced trench . es before Gorizia, which they { . evacuated"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-31
ARMY RlLL AnoPrEn

HAGUE, July 30.-The new Dutch Landstrum bill, adopted by the first chamber, became a law The measure provides for the eventual increase of the total of trained soldiers in Hol- land to approximately 55O,OOO, instead of 35O,OOO now under arms.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-31
TWO SHIPS ToRPEooEp

LONDON, July 3O-The Norwegian steamer TrondhjemsJord was torpe- doed and sunk by a German subma- rine. The Belgian steamer Prince was also sunk by striking mine. The crews of both were saved