davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20

During the day time, both sides are
usually inactive, the Turks preferfing
night bayonet attacks. Many Turkish
batteries are in position, but the near
ness Of the opposing trenches makes
their work difficult and for the most
part they are directing their attention
to the reserves Of the allies and TO
changing shifts which are exposed at
certain points. The Turks in thia have
the support of their heavy batteries
on the Asiatic side, which, since the
retirement of the allied fleet, work
without fear Of being molested, bonn
harding chiefly the allies right wing,
composed Of French home and CO.
lOnial troops
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20

Not only is the convention gov
ernment willing 10 enter at this time
into negotiations for the restoration
of peace in Mexico. but It wishes to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20

Weber Pasha, the German general
commanding the south group, gave
the correspondent every opportunity
to visit the Seddul Bahr district, plac-
ing no restrictions whatever upon the
correspondents movements. The re-
suit was a thorough inspection Of the
ground. Weber Pasha made no at
tempt to comment on the situation
himself beyond saying that the fail
ure of the allies to consummate their
plan of forcing the Dardanelles is too
obvious for discussion"
Weber Pasha, who is a member OF
the German military mission which
undertook the improvement Of the
ottoman organization, Is fully conf
dent that the Turks will be able to
meet the Gallipoli situation and that
the allies will never advance against
the Dardanelles forts.
1t has been ascertained that only a
few German officers are active In the
south group. German privates are
employed in special lines.
Kfithia, once a thriving village of
about 1000 inhabitants, is probably
the most ruined city in all Europe,
The allies left no house standing dur
ing their bombardment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20


As to their shooting l can say noth-
ing, as | have never seen them under
fire in their trenches and can add
word to the high praise for steadiness
given to them by the German gem
eral, Van Morgan, who commands
German army before Warsaw
The Russian soldier, in ADDITION 10
his bayoneted rifle, carries 100 ROUNDS
of ammunition. an overcoat, ana
shelter tent rolled together over one
shoulder and a pack sack. on ms
right hip is an entrenching tool
shovel not much larger than the one
used by children playing in the sahd,
Every fifth man carries plckaX OF
a hatchet. Under the overcoat Is
loose blouse. The soldier may pc
bearded or shaven according to ms
individual preference. His clothes are
cut loose and bear none Of the smart
ness of the Englishman. AT the same
time he is exceedingly neat and clean
in his personal habits. His clothes III
him well, so he bears no resemblance
to the French soldier. His equipment
is slung around him very mucn IKE
a timber cruiser or prospector ana ms
rifle is frequently hung over hls
shoulder. He thus does not resem-
Bile the American with his scientlflc
r~,-,.oo~~S~~~~-~-~~ ~-~~~---~~-~>~~-~@-~r~-~
CONTINUED on Page six.)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-13
P%OLICYHOLDERS NOW
CONTROL PRUDENTIAL
naturalization Brings About This
Condition, According to State
ment by President Dryden

Control for all time of The Pruden-
tial Insurance Company of America
by it's nearly thirteen million policy
holders has been effected under the
naturalization plan. according to a
statement issued by President Forrest
F. Dryden. Much of the Prudential
insurance has been written on a nom
participating basis, but from now on,
with the exception of holders of poll
cies issued in exchange for lapsed
participate in the Company's surplus
earnings, without any increase in
premium rates. Those who have non
participating policies will share in
this distribution of the Company's
earnings.
What this actually means is that
the control of 1851, 459, 866.05 of Pru-
Dental assets, with liabilities of
1924, 978, 566.51, and surplus and cap
ital of $36,481, 299.54, will hereafter
be vested absolutely in the great ar
my of holders of Prudential policies,
and that they will manage this inter
est through a directorate selected by
themselves.
Coming as it does at this time, Mr.
Dryden'S announcement is OF especial
interest, inasmuch as 1914 was the
greatest year in Prudential history.
The Company, during that twelve
months broke all worlds records for
volume of paid-for business, writing
more than any life insurance company
in the world, and at the lowest ex-
pense rate in its history. This busin-
ess totaled $518,963, 1921, of which
$346, 782,340 was in the Industrial
class and $172,181, 481 Ordinary,
while the total is an increase in paid
for insurance. of $185, 599,328. The
aggregate amount of Prudential bus
mess on the Company's books at the
close of 1914 was $2,592,478,248, rep
resenting ~12,835,645 separate policies.
In his statement Mr.. Dryden says,
among other things: cover ninety per
cent. of the outstanding capital stock
of the Company has been purchased
from the Company's surplus funds
and transferred to the Honorable Aus
ten Colgate as trustee for the policy
holders. The success of mutualiza-
ton does not depend upon the acqui-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-13
NOTHING BETTER
FOR WEAK WOMEN
s1I Never Spent Any Money
That Did Me So Much
Good as That Spent for
VinOI."

B~ellefontaine, Ohio.-.'I wish every
tired, weak, nervous woma could have
Vinol for | v spent any money in
my life that did me so much good as
that | spent for Vinol. My nerves were
in a very bad condition, making me very
weak, tired, and worn out and often
drowsy headaches. l had tried cod
liver oil, Doctors medicines, and other
preparations without benefit.
Zone day a friend asked me to try
Vinol. I did and soon my appetite in
creased, | slept better and now | am
strong, vigorous and well and can do my
homework with pleasure. Mrs. j. F.
LAMBoRN, ~Bellefontaine, Ohio.
Nervous, weak, tired, WORKOUT wo-
men should take Mrs. Landlords advice
ard try Vinol for there are literally
thousands of men and women who were
formerly rundown, weak and nervous,
who W their good health to vinol.
1t is the medicinal, tissue building ele-
ments of the Gods livers, aided by the
blood making, Strengthening influence
of tonic iron, contained in Vinol, which
makes it so efficient in all such cases.
THOS. F. CRAWFORD, Druggist.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-13
SHORT COURSE STUDENTS HOLD
GRADUATION EXERCISES

The closing exercises of the Short
Courses in Agriculture and Home Eco
Monies at the New Jersey State Agri-
cultural College were held in Kirkpat-
rick Chapel on the College Campus,
Friday, February 10, 1915, at 200 P.
NJ. One hunderd and twenty-seven
students received certificates showing
that they had completed the courses
outlined in a satisfactory manner
The success of the Winter Short
Courses this year has been very graf
flying and the authorities at the Col
lege feel that the results justify the
continuation of these courses in COM
ing years. Since the Winter Courses
were inaugurated several years ago
the growth in numbers and interest
has been very marked.
One feature of the courses this
year was the number of women who
were in attendance, about twenty-six
in all. The courses pursued by these
women were not confined to domestic
science and home economics, a number
of them taking up work in poultry
and fruit growing.
Probably no other branch of the
work at the State Agricultural Col
lege has met with greater response
than the Winter Short Courses and
the college authorities hope for big
ger things in the future in these
courses.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-13

sition of the remaining stock. The
stock already acquired gives to the
policyholders control of the Com
pany for all time.
"From this time, therefore, all Pru-
dental policyholders, except the hold
ers of policies issued in exchange for
lapsed policies, will receive their pro-
portion of the Company's earnings,
which will be distributed among
them in the form of dividends. Such
pating policy holders benefits not call
ed for by the policy contracts, and to
participating policyholders benefits in
addition to those which they would
otherwise receive. The first distri-
button of dividends, as the result of
naturalization proceedings, will be
made in the year 1916.
"The purpose of the Company is to
pay dividends on Industrial policies
not later than five years from the date
of issue, and annually thereafter, and
on intermediate and Ordinary policies
not later than two years from the date
of issue, and annually thereafter, pro-
vided that all due premiums have been
paid.
1.-The Company does not contem-
plate any increase in its premium
rates.
81 take this opportunity to express
the appreciation of the Company of
the loyalty shown by u field force
during the progress of these proceed
ings. We recognize that the length
of time necessarily required for their
consummation has been a serious in
convenience to the force. We feel,
however, that the Company, its policy
holders and its producing force will
be amply compensated by the fact
that the entire proceedings have been
taken under the supervision of the
Chancellor of the State of New Jersey.
The price paid to stockholders, having
been fixed not by private negotiation
but by judicial determination, guaran-
tees to our policyholders that such
price is not in excess of the true value
of the stock purchased.
"The final approval given by the
Chancellor is an assurance that the
policyholders' rights have been fully
safeguarded in every respect. This
statement emphasizes new the deter
mination of the Company to do all in
its power for it's policyholders."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-13
COUNTY FARM DEMONSTRATORS
HOLD CONFERENCE.

On Wednesday and Thursday, Feb
ruary II and Is, Prof. Alva Agee,
State superintendent of farm demon
stration in New Jersey, met at the
New Jersey Experiment Station with
the county farm demonstrators of the
State.
This meeting was called for confer
ence and was intended as a medium
for the interchange of ideas on the
part of those who participated. Such
meetings are held from time to time
and have proven helpful by bringing
the different demonstrators into con-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-13
OUGHT TO PAINT

l ought to have painted last year,
but l hated to pay 50. a gallon. I've
got to paint this year; it'll take a lit
tie more paint; | suppose l gallon in
10; and a little more work, l suppose
1 day in 10.
My job would have cost last year
about $50; it is going to cost this year
$55. SIS gone. | suppose it'll be the
same again, if | wait again. What If
paint goes-down to $1.75 a gallon?
$3.50 on the job! I shan't wait; what
2 fool / was!
DEVOE.
Lake G. Risley CO. sell it.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-13

tact with each other so that they can
discuss individual problems and get
each others view points on mat
tiers of administration. They are in
tended also to bring those in the Ex-
pertinent Station in closer touch with
the difficulties of the farm demon
strators so that they can plan to bet
ter advantage to assist them by per-
sonal service in demonstration and
lecture work.
The farm demonstrators are the
representatives in the counties of the
Experiment Station and this close
personal touch from time to time
means much in linking up the Exper-
iment Station with its county agents,
and through them with the farmers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-13

Wages for all these men would amount to ST. 900. This
wage money going into circulation would make work in hundreds
of other directions.
Railroad development bears upon all industries. 1t affects
hundreds of businesses, thousands of individuals. Under normal
conditions, the railroads constitute a great constructive force. In
creasing their facilities and improving their systems results in
stimulating all industry and business and automatically creates
work for innunerable persons in many occupations.
Increased industrial activity swells passenger and freight traf-
nc. This means more trains and real work for additional crews.
In turn, it necesstates morel locomotives and cars, increased equip
nent, erection of new and remodehng of old stations, reduction of
grades and curves, elimination of grade crossings, construction of
sidings in producing territories, increased passenger and freight
terTninal. facilities.
The welfare of the people and the prosperity of the railroads
are closely linked. The railroads find their prosperity in the gen.
eral welfare. They seek not to decrease, but to increase, employ
ment.
Communicate in person, by letter, or otherwise-TODAY-
with your elected representatives at Harrisburg and Trenton. Ask
them to repeal the Full Crew Laws. Call attention to the fact that,
of 282 editorials received to date, 2o urge the repeal of the laws.
Let all GET together to start the wheels of industry turning
to open wide the doors TO prosperity.
SAMUEL REA, DANIEL WILLARD,
President Pennsylvania Railroad. President Batmor ado Ohio Railroad
THEODORE VOORHEES,,
President Philadelphia md Reading Railway.
R. L. ODONNEL, Chairman,
ExecuuveC Committee Associated Railroads fPemmyhama.a and Newt jersey.
ncommenh trust Building Philadelphia.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-13
r
Title Examiner
r. P. THOMPSON,
Pleasantville Trust Building.

Everybody's friend-Dr. Thomas
Eclectic Oil, the great household REM
edy for toothache, earache sore throat,
cuts, bruises, scalds. Sold at all drug
stores. 25c and 50c.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-13
Do You Know that Railroad
Expansion Makes Work
and Stimulates Industry?

Money saved by the railroads flows back to the people. The
S2,0OOOOO paid annually by the railroads of Pennsylvania and New
Jersey to unnecessary trainmen, forced upon them by the Full
Crew-or excess man crew Laws, deprives the people of the
big benefits and advantages this money, properly expended, would
bring.
Because the efficient development of the railway industry in
these States is SO materially identified with the prosperity of the
farmer, business man, working man, and scores of more or less af-
hliated industries, the railroads ask the people to help them save
this huge amount-now absolutely wasted-that it may go to
useful purposes and work toward restoration of general prosperity.
This So, 600, 900 spent for 80 locomotives, for example, would
make one years work for 1745 men, as follows:
In tn locomotive shops "a
In the various processes of producing the 90 200 900 pounds
of matena1 going into these locomotives, 8lm men would
ret employment as follows:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-13
A. Il. PHILLIPS co.

INSUkANCE, kEAL ESIAIE
AND MORTGAGES
Guarantee Trust Building
VIM. A. FAUNCE, President
W. W. CLARK, Secretary
ARTHUR WRIGHT, Treasurer
ATLANTIC CITY, N. ].
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-16
GREAT BRITAIN APOLOGIES.
Reports Sinking Of German Cruiser
Dresden in Neutral Waters.

London. April 16.-The British gov
eminent has offered "a full and ample
apology" TO the Chilean government for
the sinking on March IA in Chilean
territorial waters OF the German cruiser
Dresden, the internment of which had
already been ordered by the maritime
governor of Cumberland bay when the
British squadron attacked and sank
her. yogr
This fact was made public last night
in white paper, giving the texts of
the Chilean note protesting against the
sinking Of the Dresden and the British
government reply.
The note delivered by the Chilean
minister to Great Britain says that the
Dresden anchored in Cumberland by
Juan Fernandez island) March 9. and
asked permission to remain eight days
for the purpose 4pf repairing her en-
CINE which were said to be out of
order. The governor refused the re-
quest, as he considered it unfounded,
and ordered the captain to leave the
bay within twenty-four hours.
British Squadron.
AS the order was not complied with,
the captain of the Dresden was in
formed that his ship was informed.
When the British squadron appeared,
on March IA. the governor was pro-
ceeding to the cruiser Glasgow to in
form the British officers of the steps he
had taken, but he had to turn back,
as the British ships opened fire on the
Dresden, on which a flag of truce al
ready had been hoisted. and called on
her captain to surrender.
The captain then gave orders to blow
up the magazine OF the Dresden.
This act of hostility committed in
Chilean territorial waters by British
naval squadron" says the Chilean min
lister, has painfully surprised my gov
eminent"
Situation Was Not Clear.
Continuing. the minister says that
had the officer in command of the
British squadron received the governor
and had been informed that the Dres-
den was interned he was convinced
1.-The British commander would not have
opened fire on her and brought about
situation which constrains the Chill
can government, in defense of its SOW
ereign rights, to formulate a most ener-
getic protest"
After referring to the hospitality
shown British ships in Chilean waters
and to the long friendship between the
two peoples the minister says:
Nothing could be more painful
surprise to us than to see our extremely
cordial attitude repaid by an act which
bears. unfortunately, all the evidence
Of contempt for our sovereign rights
altho 1t is probable that nothing was
further from the minds Of those by
whom it was unthinkingly committed
British Express Regret.
The British government, In reply
| expresses regret that a misunderstand-
ing arose.
ION the facts as stated in the COM
munication Of the Chilean minister the
British government is prepared to Offer
! a full and ample apology to the Chilean
| government" says the note.
I It is, however. pointed out that ac-
cording to the British Information the
Dresden had not accepted internmeni
and still had her colors flying and he1
guns trained"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-16
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, April Is.
Butter-Lower; creamery, 22@291s.
Eggs-Higher; receipts, %, 406 cases;
at mark, cases included, 18@19k /;
ordinary firsts. 1914 91S1s; firsts, 1914
@19k.
Cheese-Steady; daisies, 14A M14A +;
twins, 14@14k; Young Americas, 14A
014z: long horns, lax @14A.
Poultry-Alive. higher; fowls, 10 ".
Pork-Cash 1890.
Lard-Cash 9.S71a
Ribs-Cash 9.12k G9.62k.
Rye-No. 1.16ta.
Barley-72 $50.
1925.
Clover-8.00@13.00
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-16
POSTPONE RIGGS BANK CASE.
Action Against MeAdoo and Williams to
Come Up May IL.

Washington, April 16.-Judge Mccoy,
of the District of Columbia supreme
court, today signed an order postponing
to May IL the injunction case of the
Riggs National Bank against Secretary
McAdoo and Comptroller Of the Cur
rency Williams The order states that
the injunction restraining John Burke
from paying $4,000 into the treasury
shall continue until the hearing.
Louis D. Brandeis. chief counsel for
the government, in requesting post
ponement. said it was made as a tribute
to the Importance of Sc case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-16
Grain Trade News Items.

FURNISHED by La,nson Bros. & Co.,
Masonic temple. phone 1872
Primary receipts-Wheat, $4,000;
corn, $4,000; oats, $4,000.
Shipments-Wheat, 256,0o0; corn. L.
$4,000; oats, $4,000.
Clearances-Wheat and -four. 1,450,-
900; corn, 100000; oats, 100000.
Northwest receipts-Minneapolis, 49,;
Duluth, So; Winnipeg. PIG.
Chicago receipts-Wheat, %; corn,
81; oats, 1O4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-16
Kansas CITY Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, over
90 East Main.l
Kansas City. April IS.
Wheat-No. red, 1.54: No. 3 red
1.53; No. hard. 1.5iI1 .56; No. ) hard,
1.53@1.541s; No. hard, i.5l Il a 1.o2
Corn-No. ?, 751sd76, No. 8, rs; No.
white 76Is; No. 8 white, 75M 10 Il
No. . yellow, 76G76l2; No. ) yellow,
7a1a.
Oats-No. ., sag a 81: No. 8, SO; No.
. white. 56la G57; No. white. 55la @
Sc; No. 4 white 55i2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-16
SETS NEW VOLCANIC RECORD.
lassen Peak eeiches Forth in Eighty
Ninth ERUPTION,

Redding, Cal. April 16.-Lassen peak
belched great volumes Of smoke before
daybreak today in its eighty ninth
eruption and the third period of ac-
tivity in twenty-four hours. This is
record for consecutive eraptions for
Lassen peak. The region around the
volcano was obscured for several miles
by the heavily hanging smoke.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-16
St. Louis Cash Grain Close.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton. over
80 East Main.l
st. Louis, April 16.
Wheat-No. ? red 1863 G157; No.
red. 1.551a G156M; No. red, 1.54 u;
No. hard, 1881 q 1.62.
Corn-No. 2. I61a; No. }, 10; No. 4,
10: No. white. 10; No. 3 white. ~;
No. 4 white, 10; No. ? yellow. rs; No.
yellow. 76; No. 4 yellow. 141a q 'o1a.
Oats-No. ., 5TG57j2; No. 8, 56 q
56Ia No. white, 5S4oS1a: No. 3
white. sra IS; No. white, 569 90;
standard 5S1b.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-16
NEW METHOD OF CUSTER.
Red Oak City Council Repeats ordin
ance to Get Rid Of Official.

Special to Time1-R Republican.
Red Oak, April 16-After holding
daily sessions for a week, the city
council Of Red Oak last night evolved
a painless method of displacing the
city health physician, DR.. L. A. Thomas.
The council repealed the ordinance and
changed the title of the office to city
health officer and then elected DR.. o. S.
Reilly to the position. The council Of
fered to retain DR.. Thomas until the
close of the school year but he de-
clined,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-16
WESLEY ROWEN DEAD.
Prominent Resident Of Eldora Expires
SuddenIy-Had Not Been III.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, April 16-Wesley Rowen.
prominent and wealthy retired farmer.
died suddenly at his home here about
noon today. Mr.. Rowen had not been
i'll and his death from heart failure
same without warning and was great
shock to his family and friends. Mr..
Rowen was So years of age. He was
long a resident of Providence township,
where he has extensive land holdings.
Five years ago he retired and moved
to Eldora He was an active member
Of the Methodist church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-16
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, April Is
wheat-Spot firm: No. Manitoba
13s cd; No. 3 Manitoba 13s L; No. ,
hard winter l3s cd; No. red western
winter 13s sgd.
Corn-Spot quiet: new American
mixed SIS I'd: American mixed, old, IS
I'D.
Flour-Winter patent ASS Cd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-16
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

chicago, April ID.
Wheat-May, opened at 1.61; high
est, 1881; lowest. 1.61; closed Lei;
July, opened at 1914; closed 1884
Corn-May, opened at 747s highest
T6A; lowest, 74ss; closed 755s; July,
opened at 771s; closed 1914
Oats-May, opened at 81; highest
So; lowest 81; closed 57h; July, opened
ut 554s; closed 561a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-16
MRS. MuNsoN IS ACCUSED
Woman Arrested on Charge Of Aiding
Lowell in ENDORSEMENT.

San Francisco, April 16;-Mrs. LII
liam Munson, under indictment charg-
ing that she aided and abetted Ralph
Lowell in the embezzlement OF 100000
from the First National, Bank at Edge
water, N j., was arrested here last
Saturday, by agents of the department
of justice, it was announced today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-16

New York, April Is.
Butter Unsettled; receipts. 6,1s1
tubs: creamery specials. 32@321s;
. creamery extras, a1h; extra firsts,
29M 931; extra HT6ts, :2ss G 20
Cheese Firm; receipts, 1880 boxes.
Eggs-Irregular; Y to " higher; re-
{ .eipts, 35.9S1 cases.
1ovlxy Alive, steady; chickens,