davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-18
hBITION
" ENACTMENT
Prohibition by Jan.
in Fair Way to Be

prohibition on January
: probably he a reality.
= this week will pass the
i EDtory enactment measure
Il. ~ house bill No. 142, with
~ 0pare. The COMMITTEES on
Ha md elections OF the senate
AZ the bill for passage Mon
q g. There may be mI-
" brit signed by one member
a lnmittee if the Saturday
ing is carried out The
+. ~ the committee are Kali
\. 0f wiS, Hayes Of Canynn,
ms lia Oneida, Grant If Clear
s W Bundy OF NeEperce. The
Ina eport sill be that the bill
CT he minority report will be
Ia not pass. The bill, 1t is
will probably not go to
pn tee of the whole and may
binder supsension of rules
he s legislative decks. There
IS last night to be 25 votes
5 Ad Governor Alexander is
bis annual message to sign
rnittee met yesterday noon
/, r0n "a the above agreement.
. as xned on excellent authority
re il ality all fiVe of the mem
i Uf committee are In SYM
II the contents OF the dill
aine inem feels that in justice
p ituents he should submit
nofItg report.
ao' sd of the committee was to
presented to the senate
afternoon, but owing to
\ act NhRt the utility debate came
oad ia reoupisd 50 much time Ii was
3 iea - Bold it over until Monday
ID ot The senate are expect
psl make their last stand against
steAill IL 40 effort to secure aIop-
h4 of tla minority report and fail
q 10 tlsas will probably eudeavor to
: The Measure to the committee
y lie whole. Tue senate Leaders
81 m2iority of the members OF
n. salnhly have. it is understood,
aiIad an .argeement, that there is
4 nse altemptinR to delay the is
: atnd fnAt it may just as well be
pfan of summarily and gotten
az aa & Ehe Nay and they will proceed
y xpediAte matters to accomplish
j.. apital New.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-18

The City Clerk viii receive and
bear all applications for registration
and register all legally qualified vot.
ers whenever application shall be
made To him, as required by law,
and,
Notice is further given that the
registra tion books will be-closed and
that 90 person can legally register
later than q o'clock p, N. on the
thirtieth day next proceeding Tues
day, April 27th. 1915, the said date
OF election.
Salmon, Idaho, February 18th,
1915.
tSEALl f. c. MILLER,
3sw3. City Clerk
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-18
CONTRACT
LET FOR S. N.
lO9 Miles Of Road to be Con-
StTu(ted in Big Hole, Work
to Begin April First.

The following article contained iu
the Anaconda STANDARD OF recent
date is an interview With W. X.
Allen, who is promoting the Southern
Montana railroad, which will tap the
Big Hole Basin:
Within the next two years between
sS, SOC, 900 and $40 90, 600 will be paid
out through the Butte once Of the
Boston & Montana Development COM
pany for the construction OF the
Southern Montana railway, l09 miles
long which the company will build
from Divide through the Big Hole
country, TO Jackson. The contract
let last July will be carried out ac-
cording to the original plan OF W. r.
Allen and his associates. 1t calls
for the completion Of the contract In
$40 working days, which assures the
running Of trains over the new road
In the late summer or early fall
OF 1915.
The information was given cut
recently by Mr. Allen, who has re-
turned from the East after spending
several months raising the money
necessary TO carry out the project.
There will be no delay in getting
the work started as soon az the
weather conditions will permit, said
Mr.. Allen "The contractors are
the Macarthur Perks coh pany OF New
York and Chicago, the biggest rail-
way contractors in the country
They viii furnish everything and
dJ all the work, beginning at Divide
early in April. The head Office OF
the company will be Ia Butte and all
the money will flow through tue
| city The bulldog Of the road, un.
Lder the rush order, will provide work
for many men ana call for vast
amount uf supplies which will be
largely brought i'm tine local markets.
''The road viii be built as far as
Jackson and will tap wondertully
rich and highly developed aQrlcultur.
al section, continued Mr.. Allen.
"It is designed to develop the Big
Hole country and furnish Transports
tion to the mining districts in that
part OF the state.
The hard times are er declared
Mr.. Allen. "The East Is improving
every day and the West may hope t.
benefit 10 large measure from the
return to prosperous times. The
Northwest will be humminR within
a few months. We will he feeding
aud manufacturing for the wholt
world out here. Even after the wal
is over 1t will be three years or more
before the old world countries cal
yet back to a normal Aorkiag basis
and that means continuous goo,
market for all our products for year
to come.
Mr. Allen Is optimistic over Tn
o1tlook for the Elkhorn mines, whici
the development company owns 4
iurce Of 80 men has been worked con
tinuously in-pushing the double-tracI
tunnel, This tunnel has crossed sii
veins so far. all OF which veins rui
parallel with the main veins. II 1
the intention TO crosscut frem thes
veins to the main vein when tn
?, 200 mark is reached and at tina
point the tunnel will have a depth 0
, about 500 feet. The maximum dept
that Gao be gained by TIE tunnel vii
be between $50 and 800 feet.
The Elkhorn camp will not
reached by the railroad main lin
but spur will be run up the Wis
river about IS miles 70 secommodat
, them.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-18

DR.. o. NJ. Drake, tha reliable Eye
ana Nerve Specialist Nill be at Hotel
Lemhi March ], 2, 3, 4, 5. Ii you
have eve strain in any form, such as
headaches, nervousness, blurriug,
dizziness, ect see him.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-18
City Dads App0in, Polling Place. and Judges.

Monday evening The city council
met In special session for the puF-
pose Of appointing polling places and
judges for the couing city election.
The following polling places were
named: First ward, city hall; Second
ward, J. p. Cnckrell's feed store /;
third ward. Tinglsys store.
The judges appointed we're tirst
ward. +. A. Preston, George Conles
and j. ]. Ga,er; second ward, j. Il.
Barclay, c. G. Mathewson and r, w.
Mcbride; third ward, Emerson Hill,
~. 2. Maxaeld aud II. 5. ostraudsr.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-18

Postmaster General Burleson has
suspended the 2-cent postage rates on
mails from th unltd States TO Ger
many and anuOunced.that until direct
transportation service was restored
letters from this country to their des-
tinations would he charged at rate
OF cents Tor the first ounce and 2
cents for each additional ounce.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-18
EcuoN NOTICE.

Nu AND BY VIRTUE OF
+ UTION, of the Mayor
CitI touDcll OF tie City Of Sal
y AeAADs notice Is hereby given
Ion 30 Fourth Tuesday in April,
4EEH 9th, 1915, at SALMON, In
mh Onty, Idaho, there VIII bs
q election for Mayor. Cit,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-18

ths most interesting possibilities, for
both good and evil. Youths Cam
panlon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27
SECURITY LEAGUE
HOLDS CONFERENCE
First Annual Meeting Of National De.
fsnss Organization Opens in New
York-Five Hundred Delegates, Rep
rsssntins Every State, Expected.

New York, Nov. 27-The National
Security League. which opened it's first
annual conference here today, is pre-
pared to make demands FOR full pub
,lictty of recommendations Of army and
navy experts on national defense.
Three separate reports are to be pre-
sented to the conference today, one
covering the actual condition Of the
navy and a discussion Of the policy al
ready outlined by Secretary of the
Navy Daniels; another discussing the
army and Secretary Garrisons report.
and third dealing with conditions in
the organized militia.
& Henry l.. West. executive secretary
OF the league, said that 500 delegates.
representing every state in the coun-
try and practically every large city,
are expected to attend tho conference.
Included in the list Of speakers are
Governor Walsh, Of Massachusetts:
Luke w. Wright. former secretary OF
war. and Lafayette Young, OF Des
Moines former United States senator
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27
LTowN. IOWA. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER q, 1911
latter company had three casualties
Private Saupe. wounded in ankle; the
two latter will recover"
LockJAw AFTER VACCINATION.
Two Chicago Boys Die and State Of
ficiais lnvoetioate,s

5..H uCtato u0v0ovs0DvOss
Chicago, Nov. 27.-TWO cases OF
death from lockjaw among school chill
dren who were vaccinated recently as
a result of smallpox epidemic, have
caused panic among West Hammond
parents whose children have received
the treatment. 7ie 5sgsE535' =
Within the last Ave weeks 932 chill
dren have been vaccinated, nearly all
with the same brand Of serum. Last
night 1t was reported that Ave or six
cases show symptoms Of tetanus. but
city health authorities refused to con-
firm this.
Dr. G. E. Crawford. chief medical
inspector Of the state board of health,
has spent a week or, more in Wes:
Hammond investigating the situation.
and DR.. H. p. Cooney Of sAringfeld,
deputy medical inspector. is now In
charge there for the state authorities.
Coroner Hoffman has been asked to
send representative to the inquest in
the case OF one of. the deaths from
lockjaw, and the local board of health
vaccine used, at which DIR. Cooney and
representative OF the drug Arm
which supplied II will be present
The lockjaw victims were John
Dombrowski, the 9-year-old son Of
Francis Dombrowski. and Harry Eek
lund. son of Charles EcklUnd. The
Dombrowski boy developed symptoms
Of lockjaw on Sunday and died Tues
day.. Harry Ecklund died yesterday
In both cases the attending physi-
clans said there were no appalent
causes Of lockjay, and that apparently
the only plausible theory was that it
had been. caused by the vaccination.
either because Of impure serum or Inn
proper applications.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27

Washington. Nov. 37-0rea& Britain
has Informally asked the United States
/ il II would unofsclally approve the
American overssas Trust ana the state
department has replied that under no
circumstances could any sanction be
given 70 an organisation which would
receive preferential treatment over
othor shippers.
1t developed that part Of tho trust
was to organize subsidiaries In neutral
countries and that measure Of super
vision was 60 be given to tho British
government by permitting ACCESS to
books Of the concern In neutral coun-
tries. Sweden informed Great Britain
that sho would nbt approve such q
plan.
The state department officials de-
clared today that the Overseas Trust
organists now realize they could NOT
hope to get moral assistance from tho
American government so long a. their
plan contemplated preferential treat
ment for one set Of American shippers
against others.
To eliminate Britain.
That feature has now been aban.
doned and representatives OF the trust
are now negotiating with Great Britain
to the end that the latter will have no
part in the organization.
Officials OF tho state department. said
they had no official knowledge OF the
Details OF the plan.
II Is known that the department OF
commerce has not given approval 10
tho trust merely stipulating thak the
plan might be Recognised Il 10 dis.
elimination was made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27
CALL FORT DODGE PASTOR.
Central Presbyterian Church Of Joliet
After Or. Hastings.

Fort Dodge. Nov. 27.-Dr. f. f.
Hastings. pastor of the First Presby-
terian church Of this city. has under
consideration an informal call from the
Central Presbyterian church OF Joliet.
III. DR.. Hastings met with his local
board Wednesday evening but as yet
has made no definite reply.
Representatives from the church at
Joliet visited Fort Dodge several weeks
ago and at their request DR.. Hastings
went to Joliet last week for over Sun
day. At meeting OF the board Of
trustees and elders afterwards 1t was
decided to ask Rev. Mr.. Hastings
whether he would consider n formal
call. He IL now contemplating that
problem and q formal call Will not be
sent him unless he will consider leav-
ing Fort Dodge.
The Central Presbyterian church In
Joliet Is one Of the largest and most
f,ourishing congregations there and DR..
Hastings would 90 to q larger field and
be given greater compensation for his
labors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27
Iowa Supreme Court Decisions.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Nov. 27.-The supreme
court today ruled as follows:
Reese, Gabriel county, vs.. Cornell et
AL, Polk county. Affirmed.
In re estate Of Beatty, Washington
county. Affirmed.
Lanzeta VS.. Schumann, appellants
Jasper county. Affirmed.
Burnett vs. C. NJ. & st. p. Railway
Company, appellant, Dauglas county,
Affirmed.
Joyner vs. 1nterurban Railway Conn
pany, appellant. Dallas county. Az
firmed.
strodgel w. Elder, appellant, Sioux
City. Affirmed.
American Fruits Product Company
vs. Davenport Vinegar and Picking
Works. appellant, Scott county. Re-
versed.
Porter. appellant, VI Heishman. SUI
perior court Of Grinnell. Modified and
affirmed.
Zollinger VS.. Clark appellant, Jasper
county. Modified and affirmed.
Wright vs. Swigart. appellant, Ham
ilton county. Affirmed on condition.
In re estate Of Howe ct al. ~. Timeon
ct al, appellants, Black Hawk county.
Affirmed.
Elizabeth Hosley ct al, appellants,
vs.. Shillinglaw. Of al, Hamilton county.
Affirmed.
"A. O. wv. VS.. Martin ct al. appel
iants. Webster county. Affirmed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27
MILES OF FREIGHT
STALLED IN EAST



New York, Nov. 27.-The Delaware
Lackawanna and Western Railroad
whose lines are choked as far back as
Scranton with loaded freight cars, to.
day instructed its agents to accept nc
more freight for export until furthel
notice.
More than 5000 loaded cars from the
west, all containing grain. feed, -four
copper and hundrds Of other COM
modities, have virtually turned the
terminals and sidings Of the road into
a storage warehouse for weeks. Some
of the cars have been here for eighty
days. Nearly every road with ter
minus here is glutted with freight cars
standing loaded and idle on sidings
for hundreds OF miles back along the
line, and other roads will follow the
Lackawanna's lead shortly.
For months New York, mouth of the
bottle. thru which pours the great bulk
Of Americas export trade, has been
clogged with freight in excess with the
facilities of the steamship companies.
The movement of the big cereal
crops and the demand in Europe for
copper and steel has swollen exports
in the past two months to figures un-
dreamed of before. In October alone
exports to the value of $175,O0O,0O0
left New York on 1913 ships
& The temporary check to the incom-
Ing tide is for the purpose, it was said
today, of enabling the steamships to
catch up in part with the traffic and
tn hermit the railroad to clear their
terminals and sidings. The Lacka-
wanna's orders say that shipments
billed up to Nov. 81 will be accepted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27
zeaIandia Escape. pur.u.r.

New York, Nov. 27.-The American
steamer Zealandia. which was recently
boarded and searched by an officer and
mon from British steamer at Pro-
gieso. Mexico arrived here today and
reported having been pursued last
night by an unknown cruiser between
Brigantine shoals and fuckers Beach.
The night was unusually haZy and the
Zealandia ran inside the three mile
limit and escaped.
The Zealandia has on board it's
original cargo OF resin.
Captain Devantier. of the Zealandia,
was formerly in the West Indian SER
vice of the Atlas Hamburg line. Tho
crew are almost all Germans, It is
said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27
Eternity. Haste.

Melancholy Aunt Clara from tho
country had the habit of listening to
the big clock on the town hall in the
village where she was visiting and ex-
claiming every time It struck:
Eternity draws one hour nearer.
Clarence was very much impressed
with that solemn reflection. One day
the big clock got out OF order. While,
repairing It the workmen made Il
strike every few minutes. Clarence
heard II with bUlging eyes.
"Oh. Aunt Clara he said. excitedly,
eternity has got move on today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27
Ne,D French War
Loan is Reaching
Large Proportions

Paris, Nov. 27.-Paul LEROY
Beaulieu, the economist estimated
today that subscriptions to the
new French loan OF victory may
s::snc.n. &c 20 OOO0. 100000 francs
($4000, 900. .0O0.)
or this amount perhaps one-half
will be cash subscriptions, the re-
mainder representing conversion
into the new loan Of earlier issue
Of treasury notes. No official fig-
ures are yet available and other
estimates are widely at variance
with that of M. Beaulieu.
Officials express satisfaction
with the results thus far. Lines
of subscribers at the Bank Of
France and other places were as
long as those who waited yester-
day.
Responses to the call Of the fl
nance minister has given rise to
many odd instances. A man with
the cap and blue blouse OF q peas
ant was asked at the Bank Of
France what denominations of
bonds he desired. The clerk Judged
from his appearance that he would
subscribe from 100 to 1000 francs.
II don't care" the peasant re-
spond. but give me 100000 francs
worth" He paid one-tenth Of the
subscription In gold.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27

army sang their Good Night" song.
The army kicked to navy's 20-yard
line and Martin ran the ball to mid
field. Navy punted to Gerhardt on
the arny's 15-yard line. A line plunge
failed to gain. Oliphant punted to mid
field. Craig taking the punt. A for
ward pass. Craig to johnson. netted
tho navy five yards A second pass
was spoiled by McEwen. Navy punted
to Oliphant on the army's 5-yard line.
Oliphant by good running and poor
tackling by the navy carried the ball
to West Points 4o-yard mark. Coffin
plunged thru for eight yards and OIL
phant added two more. Oliphant
punted over the navy goal for a
touchback.
Settle to Kicking Game.
Won Heimbefr pYnted TO tho army's
As-yard line Coffin came back TO the
navy's 35-yard Tine. Oliphant made a
ward around left end. On the next
play Gerhardt fumbled and II was the
navy's ball. The soldiers were pen
allied five yards for offside. The navy
lost fifteen yards for holding. Navy
punted to the army's 40-yard mark
Oliphant Immediately punted back to
Davis on his 30-yard line. Craig was
blocked for a loss. Jackson took John
sons plase at right end for the navy.
The ball was on the navy's 30-yard
line when the first period ended. AT
the opening Of the second period. Won
Heimberg punted to tho army's 35-
yard line. Oliphant punted back to
m!dfeld. Craig dropped the ball. and
Neyland recovered it for the army at
midfeld. The army was penal,zed tlf-
teen yards for interference Craig at
tempted to go around West Points left
side and was forced out OF bounds on
the army's 35-yard line. Won Heinz
berg punted out of bounds behind the
goal line for touchback. On fake
kick formation. Oliphant made five
yard. Oliphant punted to Craig on the
navy's 35-yard line. The army was
penalized five yards for offside.
Score end OF first half: Army. 4:
navy. o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27

PAGE ONE.
Ts.egraphie Nsvs,
Border Quiet After Clash.
Three U. 8. Soldiers Shot.
German Army May Follow Serbs
Into Greece.
United States T-rowns on Shipping
Plan.
Great Britain May Be Eliminated
Army and Navy Football Game.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa Newer,
housing Cummins Meeting.
Hunting Farm Help.
Two Fatal A uto Accidents.
Son Acquitted OF Fathers Murder.
State Gridiron Records.
Three Brothers Held For Burglaries.
Gathered in the Byways.
PAGE FIVE.
Story,
The Heart OF Might Wind.
PAGE SIX.
EDITORIAL:
Grandmother. NJ. D.
The Two Sides Of 1t.
This Years Crop OF Bonds.
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE SEVEN.
iowa News,
Older "Y." Boys in Conference.
Miscellaneous Matters.
PAGES EIGHT, NINE, TEN, ELEVEN
City News:
Applications Filed With Board OF
Control.
Charity Office Opens Soon.
Indoor Baseball Next Week.
Green Mountain Nasty Dead.
Local Comment.
PAGE TWELVE.
Market and General:
Wheat Gains on Export Gossip. -.
Corn Undergoes Setback.
Cattle Steady.
Hogs Active and Higher.
College Students Train For War.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27
WATSON WINS A POINT.
Permitted 70 Show Writings Are Of
Glitch Class Mature"

Augusta, Ga. Nov. 27.--Thomas f.
Watson. on trial in federal court here,
charged with sending obscene matter
thru the mails. won oint in his case
today. when Judge w. w. Lambdin
ruled that he might try to show by
witness that his writings, other than
those mentioned in the Indictment.
were Of high class nature"
John NJ. Barnes. former Thomson,
Ga. postmaster, stated on cross ex-
animation that he considered Watson's
literature of the "highest class"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27
ons .psad, Feyr Nlisslna.

7 Baltimore, Md, Nov. 37-One pert
son is dead and four are missing of the
.Aighty-eight people known to have been
on board the steamer Tivoh.
= Mrs. Eva Bowden. a passenger, who
WIS Ill. died on life raft. The miss.
ing are two children OF Captain Howl
ard; commander Of the Tivoli, and two
and two Of the crew. It IL thought
they may have been taken aboard q
rescue tug and removed to Cape
Charles.
The cause Of the ~ could not be
learned ,..---.-.------.-.,--. !. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27
70 F,oHT salTlsa .sxuass.
American Transatlantic Company In
sista Ships Ars Not German Owned.

New York. Nov. 27.-The American
Trans Atlantic Company. several OF
whose steamships have been seized by
British warships under suspicion OF
German ownership. today awaits an
answer from Secretary Lansing to it's
request to send warshlp TO Buenos
Aires to conduct Its steamer Winnie
bago and save 1t from capture.
The vessels recently purchased by
this company have been placed under
American registry but have been. listed
as suspected" by the British govern
ment.
The Winnebago is loaded with dyo
wood for Stamford. Conn. but the COM
pany does not dare order her to sea.
The American Transatlantic Conn
pany is collecting affidavits to prove
that only American citizens and Ameri-
can capital are interested In the own
ership of It's fleet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27
Threaten to Sue Gould.

ST. Louis. Nov. 27.-B. F. Bush. re-
ceiver for the Missouri Pacific. today
was authorized to file suit In the fed
eral district court here. to recover from
George Gould property which the lat
ter is said to hold in trust, provided
Gould does not surrender title to the
property in thirty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27

British forces landed at Saloniki have
now obtained large proportions. The
PATHS Of Athens gives the number at
125,000. These forces are abundantly
supplied with arms and ammunition.
Some 10000 or $4,000 men are said to
be on the way OF which 1000 troops are
debarking each day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27
STEAMER DENIED COAL.
Movements Of Robert m. .Thompson
Arousss Suspicion.

London, Nov 27-The steamer
Robert NJ Thompson. which evaded the
British patrol boats by running to the
north of Iceland, will not be supplied
with $50 tons of coal as requested, says
a Reuter- dispatch from Bergen, Nor
way. The authorities consider it
strange that a steamer obstensibly
bound for Archangel should have pro-
ceeded in the direction taken by the
Thompson. The vessels cargo con-
sisted chiefly Of motor cars.
1.-THE Robert NJ. Thompson sailed
from New York, Nov. 8. for Archangel.
She was detained at Deal by British
authorities in April, pending inquiry