davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17
WANTED.

Wan<ed-Lawns to NOW ana any
light work. Phone 1913 red.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17

Wanted-Safety razor blades 70
sharpen. Leave at Old Reliable drug
Store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17

as may be-
such stcckU
which such
pose Of, to q
'ng OF iO =
,tansfer OF )
tiol upon tn
toni al n'aS
able ftsn an
bona ~ pus
Untilh a
stockhoi6s.
Monday IL ~
board of dH
shall b Geo
ris ana Rod
such investing
GRAFTON and
shall be: Pm
vice preside
rotary and |
who shall u
shall have b.
qualified
The article
am ended, En-,
jortty vote
at any amt
holders or {
called for mt
Of the prop
in writing TO
before 0uch
Of such prol
newspaper @
MarshAlltW.
days prior 3
at whkzh q
shall be ane<
Dated thia
D.. 1915.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17
200 ACRES

200 ACRES
This is a fine farm practically
level. Good improvements, located
in west part Of county near State
Center. Easy terms. Price $175
per acre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17

Wanted-Ashes, rubbers and garoeSe
To haul. Phone SOL green.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17

For Sais-Beautiful farm. close to
Marshalltown. for sale: consists OF no
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17

For 8ais-Ffne 22o-acre farm for
sale; close to Mnrshalltown: elegant
improvements: $3.50 per acre; satisfac-
tory terms AT. caro- T.-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17
Classified AdvertiSeme

ne cEN1 Per WORD EACH nseRron-Mo RECEIVED ron
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17

acres. improvsH ~
modern in svA
3276 per acre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17
1870 ACRES

Four miles from MarshaIltown;
fair improvements. Price S175
per acre. Easy terms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17

For Sale - Standard cement mixer.
nearly new. capacity eight cubic feet:
bargain If taken soon. Box 341, Con-
rad, Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17

For Salo-Cigar store and factory
known as Dieteridh cigar store; 90.
tablished 1873. Owner dead. Inquire
of Charles F. Dieterich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17

For Sale - Spring wagon. surrey.
top buggy and harness and complete
painters outfit. Call rs North First
avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17

For Sale - Chalmers automobile,
cheap for cash, or will trade for team
and buggy. Call at 612 Jerome street.
Phone 1875 white.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17

For Saie-DiniHs room set bed room
suites, library lamp. and gar heater,
on account OF moving. must soil u
once, z. E. Boomer. III North Second
avenue. Phone 107.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17

For Sale-New and second hand
carom and pocket billiard tables, and
bowling alleys and accessories: bar
fixtures OF all kinds: easy payments.
The Brunswicke- Bake Collander Com
pany. 113 Walnut street, Des Moines,
Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17

For Sale-One fifty horse Corliss sta
tionary steam engine and sixty horse
boiler; been used one year. A bar
gain. Box 81. Malcolm. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17

For Sale-Cheap. a five passenger
1911 D. A. model 30 horsepower Max
well automobile: has electric lights:
car Is in good condition. Address x-l6,
care Times Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17

T.-A WANT Ara
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17

climbing vine. Will grow In pot or in
ground; 6lO West Boone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17

For Sale - New Riverside heater.
new Perfection oil range with oven.
Call 400 Summit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17

Wanted-To rent five room COTTAGE
partly modern, no children. Phone 'oo
yellow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17

Wanted-To rent two or three I'M
furnished rooms for light housekeep-
ing: not too far from Abbott sohooi.
I,ora l.. Richardson, Mount Ayr. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17

For Saie-Biaciissiriitt!::: chop and stock
for sale. Only shop in town. Address
Blacksmith, care Times Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17

For Sale-Household goods. includ-
ing white enameled bedroom suite. re-
frigerator. Estate oak heater. old and
young chickens, wire and coops. 1871
North Third street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17

For SaIe-At sacrifice. five passenger
open car, 1914 model. with self starter
and electric lights. A-16, care T.-R.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18
Factory Owners
and Labor Leaders
See Chancellor

LONDON. March 17.-Factory owners,
labor leaders and representatives OF the
engineering. ship building coal mining,
transport and other Industries. had a
meeting in London today with David
Lloyd George. chancellor OF the exche-
quer, a member Of the committee Of inn
perial defense, naval and military Of
ficers of high rank and other government
officials to discuss the problems arising
from the decision OF the government to
assume control of factories In England
and thus increase the production Of war
material.
The conference was, unique in history.
at the same time being one of tho most
important meetings held since the be-
ginning Of the war. The first step de-
cided upon was the appointment Of n
committee of seven. composed Of labor
officials and representatives Of all the
industries concerned. TO act In an ad-
vIsory capacity to the government. The
selection OF a man to head this great or
ganization was tentatively discussed, as
was the remuneration the workmen
should receive under the new arrange
ment, Mr.. Lloyd George delivered a
brief address and the labor delegates
promised the government their whole sup
port
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18
Mrs. Angle Faints
While on Stand

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. March 17-Mrs.
Helen NJ. Angle, on trial for manslaugh-
ter. collapsed today during a recess of
the court. her strength giving way under
the ordeal of the cross-oxamination
She Is charged with having caused the
death OF Waldo r. Bailou in Stamford
last June.
Mrs. Angle revived shortly and was
on the stand at the noon recess. IL was
expected that her cross-exsmination
would be completed at the afternoon ses-
sion.
Replying 10 a question OF the states at
torney Mrs. Angle said she had never
seen Ballou intoxicated.
The witness answer 20 many questions
was that she could not remember. The
states attorney then asked II she could
have mopped up the stairs or the halls
during one OF these lspses OF memory.
She replied that she did not remember.
but did not think so.
Mrs. Angle entered court for the after
noon session supported by her father.
Mr., Cummings continued reading. from
the record Of the testimony Her cross
examination was concluded and after
short redirect examination Mrs. Angle
was excused She was on the witness
stand eleven hours
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18
Western Roads Want
to Advance Freight
Rate on Hay 2 Cents

CHICAGO. March IL. = Advances in
freight rates on hay 2 cents 100 pounds
on shipment from Iowa. Missouri. Kan
sas. Oklahoma and Nebraska TO Chicago
weEs urged before w. N. Daniels, Inter.
state 'commerdb commlssioner, today in
the hearing az the forty-one western rail-
roads for increases OF rates.
r. p. Byman. assistant freight traffic
manager Of the Chicago a. Northwestern
railroad, testified q at hay was one OF
the c rmmoditles In the hauling Of which
tho railroads were losing money Mr..
Eyman said that OF the total annual in
crease Of SlO.OO0Oo0 which the railroad
are seeking $4,000 would be provided by
thu proposed increase on hay.
The proposed rates" said Mr.. Eyman.
are no. higher than the rates approved
by the commission for Minnesota, Wis.
consin and South Dakota. A comparison
also shows that the proposed charges
from western territory to Chicago are no
higher, but are practically the Same as
rates for similar distances from Chicago
eastward, although the density OF traffic
east OF Chicago Is much greater. Thus
from Watertown. s. d., TO Chicago, $50
miles. the proposed rate is 25 cents a hum
dred. while from sandusky. Mich, to
Albany. n. y. 500 miles, where the traffic
is denser, tho present rate is s7.s cents.
"A small proportion Of the car capacity
is used for hay as compared with other
commodities. Hay occupied only 30 per
cent OF the car capacity. while for all
other products of agriculture the pro-
portion is 90 per cent
Another factor increasing the cost OF
handling hay Is the sltuRt'aS at termI-
nails where hay Is handled as a peddllng
proposition and sold from team tracks to
small purchasers This causes greater
detention Of cars on team tracks than
any other commodity"
c. c. y. Bauch. assistant general freight
agent Of the Missouri Pacific road. gave
similar testimony.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18
AMERICAN BARK WRECKED; =.
SEVERAL LOSE THEIR LIVES

BERLIN. March Il (by Wireless to
sayyile).-An announcement today by
the Overseas News agency indicates that
several men lost their lives In the wreck
ing OF the American bark Pass Of
Balmaha. which went ashore near sylt.
one Of the North Frisian islands. The
announcement says that seven members
OF the crew were saved by life guards
from coast patrol station.
GALVESTON. Tex, March 1.-THE
Pass Of Baimaha. reported wrecked off
one OF the North Frisian islands. sailed
from New York Tor Bremen with cotton
January 2s with a crew OF twenty-eight
its agents here said today. The Berlin
report was the first intifnation they had
that the vessel had been wrecked II
had been held up by British cruisers. bu,
later allowed 10 proceed
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18
AUTOMOBILE REGISTRATION
BILL BACK TO COMMITTEE
(From a staff corre,ponaentl !

LINCOLN. March l7-(special 1.-The
automobile registration law. advanced to
third readiDg by the senate committee OF
The whole yesterday, was recommitted
this morning. following a bitter attack
by Robertson Of Holt upon the provision
OF the bill tohat gives the secretary OF
state 50 cents OF the Increased fee.
The expense OF providing the new stand
ard numbers required 10 be furnished each
year By the secretary OF state Is to be
paid out Of this part Of the fee. Any sur
plus goes into the state general fund.
Robertson was OF the opinion that the
good roads fund. 70 which the rest OF the
fee goes was being robbed OF too much
The bill Is house roli 2si.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18
TENANTS SO POOR
THEY WOULD GIVE
CHILDREN AWAY
Federal Commission Hears Two
Found in that Condition and
Story of Typical Cotton
Farmer of Glass.
RAGGED OFFSPRING WITH HIM
Witness Describes His Futile Strug-
gle of Years to Get Hooked
Up" right,
FAILS TO BECOME PROPRIETOR

DALLAS. Tex, March Nv. S.
Nobel, secretary of the Land League
of Texas, told the Federal Commits
sion on Industrial Relations today
that he had this week found two land
tenants in north Texas so poverty
stricken that they were offering to
give their children away. He testi
fled at the hearing on American farm
land conditions.
Nobel said he had found these ten
ants in search for what he consid-
cred. typical example OF the poorer
class of tenant farmers, Not believing
this typical he said, he had brought
to Dallas as a voluntary witness. l..
T. tewart, a farmer, whose expert
ences we're more typical of some
fifty thousand tenant families in the
southwest.
Children Bcside Him.
Stewart then took the stand. Beside Linn
sat his wife and six of his eight children,
ransilg from 3 to - years o d Three of
tn, smallest wee ban looted, their feet
slowing sores from fros bites.
Stewart described his efforts for twenty
years to buy farm home, beginning in
Arkansas and finally coming to Texas.
After his first years farming, he said, he
sold his mules to get square of debt"
for food. Next year he bor owed a mule
''and came out SIS to the good on the
year" Then he bought a small farm on
six years time. but was forced to give
it up for lack of 500 to meet payments at
the end of the first year.
After several years. he said. he got 500
ahead, whereupon he Immediately bought
an eighty-five acre farm in Arkansas. He
did well, but two children died and their
doctors bills cut into his savings so that
he gave up the farm. unable to meet the
interest. He told the commission that
one year he had lost money when cotton
was z cents a pound. but that he saved
little the next year when he received
only cents pound. He saved by re-
ducing living expenses.
Can't Go 10 school.
| He said some times his wife got tc
town" nplx- once. An two years. Some
times, he said he had lived too far from
school house for his oldest boy to at
tend. Then when he lived hear town later
on the boy was ashamed to go on ac-
count of his clothing.
Commissioner Walsh asked: What dc
you want your children to do?"
Il had rather replied Stewart, that
they De farmers. l think that is the hap
piest life il you get hooked up right"
Getting hooked up, Stewart said, con-
sisted Of securing ownership Of place
Mr. Nobel, in Introducing Stewart, said
he believed his troubles typical Of diff.
culties which kept two-thirds of south
western tenants from buying farms.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18
Official Report Says
Dernberg Was Blown
Up by It's Own Grew

WASHINGTON. March r7.-Count
Bernstorff. the German ambassador,
today received an official report that the
cruiser Dresden was blown up by its own
crew after having been attacked in neu-
tral waters of Chile by British wsrships.
The official report added that British
ships began firing from a distance OF 5000
meters, but that rather than be destroyed
by the enemy's ships. the commander Of
the Dresden chose TO save his crew and
abandon the vessel The report came
from the German legation at Santiago,
Chile.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18
ATTACKS GIRL HE LOVED
AND HER FATHER; KILLED

MITCHELL. :. D.. March H.-charles
stIeble. a farm hand was shot and killed
by J. T. sledge last night after a des-
Terate struggle between the two men at
the sledge home, four miles north OF
Mitchell.
sledge and his Nl6-year-old daughter,
Chioe sledge. are al local hospital sur
fering from bullet wounds inflicted by
streble
streble had been discharged by sledge
and It IS believed that he was infatuated
With the daughter.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18
FIRST DEATH CLAIM
UNDER WYOMING LAW

CHEYENNE. wyo.. March ls.-(special)
The first fun death claim collected un-
der the new Wyoming workmen's COM
pensatlon act Will be paid 10 Mrs. Henry
T. William for the death Of her husband
in q coal minC at Cumberland last FRI
day. Mrs. Williams Is entitled to the
widows allowance Of 1900 ana TO so
for funeral expenses.
Williams. who was one Of the best
known mine workers In the state, was
crushed to death by falling coal For
thirty years ne was in the employ Of the
union Pacific Coal company lie was a
prominent Mormon and served az bishop
OF the Spring Valley stake For six years
he was a member Of the legislature.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18
Buy UnbrOken Horses
for Warning Nations

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. March G.-Large
sales OF young unbroson horses are add
Ing to the activity OF Kansas city stock
men who are said TO have supplied
agents OF beiligercnt countries since Sep.
tember ] with 5000 horses and mules
valued at h2.OOO,0OO and are endeavorinR
to supply the French government with
an additional $500 head
Purchasing agents. II is said, have low
cred their former strict requirements aud
even have purchased a large number q,
unbroken western horses Most OF the
animals sent from here have been Sc.
cured in oklahoms. Missouri, Kansas
Nebraska and Colorado
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18
The Days War Netcs

uRITIsH ADMIRALTY announced
today that the steamers Atlanta
aud FinEaI had been torpedoed'
The crew OF the Atlanta was saved
but ak lives Rre reported 20 have
bea nIost on the FinEal.
TWO ATTEMPTS of cruisers 20 ap-
proach the outer Qualifications OF
the DRrdaneIIes, In connection
with mine sweeptnR operations,
nre said 60 have been frustrated by
the fire from shore.
NIEUPoRT has been bOmbarded by
the Germans and Westende by the
allies. The BeIGians are reported
20 have made some headway
against the Germans, cHpturtuH
positions iH two localities. The
British army IL stiil ON the of
fensive although its advance ap-
parentiY has been checked by the
Germans.
FRENCH AND GERMAN accounts of
the fighting In the west are at
complete variance. Both official
statements announce successes I'm
Champagne and near the Belgian
border.
NEGOTIATIONS between the Britt
ish and TurIxish authorities con-
cerning the port of smyrna are
Haid IN London TO have failed.
LONDON, March IT. - Neuvs
Chappelle and st. Eloi in the west,
and Przansnysz and PrEemysl in the
east are the pivots of the battle areas
in which struggles that may mark
important mllestones In the war are
now being fought.
The outcome OF the fight for
Nueve Chappelle. from which the
British have driven the Germans
with loss OF nearly 10000 men.
! should prove, in the opinion OF Brit
ish observers. whether the Germans
can mass men and retrieve ground
lost by them with the same batter
ing tactics they displayed last year.
On the other hand, II the British can
hold the positions gained by them IL
will go far toward attesting what
may be expected when the allies be-
gin their spring advance.
| PrEasnyEs and Pr4emyaI.
! The outcome of the battle OF Przasnyzs
will demonstrate whether Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg again has failed and
virtually nuliffied all his costly efforts
TO reach Warsaw
To the south the Austrians are attempt
ing what they have tried many times be-
fore-a dash TO relieve the fortress OF
Przemysl, According to dispatches from
Petrograd, this latest effort. which was
northward advance from the Carpa-
thians has definitely fallen short, the
1 Austrians having been checked In the
center OF their chief offensive movement
at Smolnik. 10 the south OF Lutowiaka.
In the meantime the Russians are draw
ing closer their lines around the Prsemysl
| fortress
London has received 20 confirmation of
the report that the British cruiser Ame-
thyst has penetrated the narrows OF the
Dardanelles as far as Niagara, and unless
the destruction of the forts has been more
rapid than officially has been reported
such a feat Is regarded as unlikely.
Niagara IL the northern limit OF the mar
rows. to reach which a ship would have
to run the gauntlet Of the forts on both
shores at ranges varying from 900 to
i 1000 yards.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18
Rector Kills Young /,
Woman Member of
Church and Himself

MIAMI, Fla. March l7.--William Alfred
Tucker rector Of St Agnes Episcopal
church here late today shot and killed
Harriet Delaney member of his church,
ana then committed suicide.
Tucker yesterday was bound over TO
the federal court under $1,000 bond on a
charge of sending obscene literature
through the mails
When arraigned on the charge OF violat-
Ing the postal law. Tucker waived pre-
limnary examination and was released on
bali furnished by members OF his CON
sregation. 1t was charged he sent letter.
containing objectionable matter to Miss
Delaney.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18
Great Britain and ,
Russia Are Putting
Pressure on Japan

PEKING, China. March i7.-official in
formation reached Peking today that the
Russian and British ambassadors at
Toxic called upon Baron Takaski Kato,
japanese foreign minister, on Saturday.
and Informed him that II Japan persisted
in pressing upon China demands beyond
those contained In its original communI-
cation to the powers. II would be difficult
for Japan's allies 10 negotiate
automatically with IL In the future
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18
Owner of Educated
Chimpanzee is
Sued for $7l,5OO

LOS ANGELES. Cal. March I7.-sults
for t7l,5OO damages have been filed against
r. w. Knowlton OF Pasadena owner Of
an educated Chimpanze. Mr.. and Mrs.
o. p Lindley allege that the animal
escaped March Il, 1914. from the KnowI-
ton home. Travelled two miles, entered
their home and threw their son. Milton.
aged 10. against a bed. disabling him
for life.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18
8 BRITISH SHIPS
ARE TORPEDOED
Atlanta is Struck Off Galway Coast
and Fingal Goes Down Off
Northumberland.
U-2s SINKS THE LEEUwARDEN

LONDON. March 1.-THE Off
cial announcement was made today
that the British steamers Atlanta
and Flngal had been torpedoed. The
text of the communication follows:
THO British steamer Atlanta. $40 tons
owned BY Messrs. J. and T. Hutchinson
OF Glasgow. was torpedocd or Inishturk
on tho west coast OF County Galway.
Ireland about noon OF March L. The
crew was landed on lnishturk island and
the vessel Is now in the hsrbor
The British steamer Fingal .662 gross
toue (eGi net tons). owned by the London
Edinburgh shipping company OF Leith
Scotland. was torpedoed and sunk at
lO:50 on March 10 OF the Northumbcr-
land coast. rwonty-one members Of It's
crew were landed at North Shiclds. but
six lives are reported to Have been lost.
including the chief mate and the stew
ardess"
Third steamer Gone.
The British steamer I.ceuw arden, hound
from Lcudcn Tor Harlinecn Holland, has
beon torpedoed by the German submarine
r-2S fou miles southeast Of Mas, lIol-
MOasuis correspondent.
The GROW of seventeen men were given
five minutes to take to their small boats.
which the submarine towcd until a pilot
steamer was met. The men were then
transferred 10 the pilot boat and landed
AZ Hook Of Hollend
The Leeuwayden was q cross channel
steamer OF IA tons and was owned by the
steam Navigation company OF London,
Survivors of FInEnI Landed.
! NORTH SHIELDS. England, March IL
The survivors of the Eingal were
/ landed here today. They declare that the
/ casualties ON board were due to the fact
! that the vessel went down before the
4 starboard. boat could be freed. The Fin
/ gal. as II sunk, dragged this boat under
/ with Il, leaving the occupants. including
the captain. struggling in the water. The
port boat picked Gp the captain and SOW
eral others, but six men lost their lives
The Fingal was proceeding In a north
erly direction, with fine weather, wheI
Il was struck by a German torpedo. Il
at once began to settle, and went dowr
quickly.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18
WILSON WEARS GREEN
TIE AND SHAMROCK

WASHINGTON. March l7.-Presldent
Wilson appeared at the executive offices
today wearing a sprig OF shamrock and
a green necktio. The shamrock was pre-
sentod Dy Miss Sue Marion Of Jersey
city. n. j.