davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-20
Boxed Peaches Here:
B1ueberries Scarce

After being flooded with peaches for
almost the past month. the market is
gradually beginning to show a decrease
in this fruit in such large quantities.
The bushel lots are almost cleaned out,
and the boxed peaches are beginning
to come in. These are all selected
peaches, coming now from California,
Oregon and Washington, with Utah
due about the frst week in September
They are a much better grade all thru
than is found in the bushel lots. as
each peach is carefully wrapped. Prices,
for this variety. Ninety cents and a
dollar is what the merchants are get
ting per box at present
Blueberries will be on the market
Saturday, according to wholesalers,
but will be scarce, and consequently
high A heavy frost in the swamps OF
Wisconsin, where nearly all the blue
berries in this section come from. has
made the crop a very small one, ana
IS and 20 cents a box will be asked
nearly all the time they are on sale.
BY the crate the berries will be nearly
tailers will have to get $3.50 or even
higher to make the berries pay at all.
Local grocery stores are we'll stocked
with tomatoes at present, but the
quality is only fair. Both the large
and medium sized tomatoes are placed
in boxes and sell for 10 cents the box,
containing about pound and half
Large growers. however, say that the
crop as whole will be short.
Sweet corn is cheap and plentiful
now with many home gardens having
an over supply.
Prospects so far are good for The
grape crop. Growers at Albion report
that the grapes are just beginning 70
turn. Malaga grapes are again here n
large numbers from California, a we'll
as pears and plums in many varieties.
The change to boxed peaches. with
consequent rise in the quality and
price. and the shortage of blueberries.
constitute the market feature for this
week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-20
THREE HURT IN AUTO CRASH.
Car Driven by N. e. Winans Runs Int
Car Standing at Curb.

Three persons Were hurt none of
them seriously, early Thursday eve
ming when a car owro1 and driven by
n E. Winans, sos North First street.
ran into an empty automobile owned
by F.. w lAlban that vas standing at
the curb in front of the latters resi-
6ence, 504 West Main street. The in
jured were Winans. whose lip was cut
SO badly the wound had to be sewed
up: Thelma, aged g. his daughter,
whose chin was cut. and his Swear
old son Kenneth. whose face was
bruised. A neighbor girl. the other oc-
cupant of the car. was not hurt
1t was said the Winans car was not
going rapidly. and altho the forward
end. the tenders and hood were badly
damaged, it did not overturn. The
rear end of the Alban car was some
what damaged.
The accident happened about 715 70
4: so o'clock, Alban said. He told the
T.-R. the tail light on his car was
burning, but that Wirans had no
lights burning on the forward end OF
his car but two small oil lamps. Al
ban did not see the accident. At the
Winans home it was said there was no
tail lights burning on the Alban car,
and none of the occupants of the Win
ans car saw the auto at the curb until
they ran into it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-20

Beat Cedar Falls Again.
For the third time this season a team
Of rogue players of Cedar Falls met
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-20

H. Crabtree, Walter Hixson, George
Whitton, N. F. Rails. and T. I. WATSON
were the local team,
Mrs. Lou Wright, Of EldoTa, returned
home Thursday evening after visiting
her sister. Mrs George Hiland and her
father. E. Ansell In Cedar Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-20
A NEW BUSINESS
The Custom TaiIors Open Their Place
of Business satdrday-They Will Do
Only the Highest Grade Tailoring.

The Custom Tailors will open their
store Saturday in 12North First ave-
nue., just north of the Old Reliable drug
store. This firm will specialize in high
class tailoring only Their workmen-
ship. styles and perfection of fit will
be superior in every particular. And
what is surprising, is that the prices
for this grade Of tailoring will be low
er than ever before known in this city
Mr.. William Inskeep, who is pro-
prietor of this store. has had years OF
experience in both cutting and tailor
ing and every detail will be under his
supervision. Call and see him and he
will explain the latest in wearing APP
parG. The Custom Tailors. II North
First avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-20
NEW SUITS FILED.
Lynch Heirs Want Property Divided
Real Estate Agent Sued.

Two new cases filed in the district
court include an action to divide the
property of an estate and suit against
local real estate agents.
Frank w. Lynch vs.. Laura E. Par
sons is the title to an action by which
a division of the estate Of Joseph A.
Lynch is sought.
H.V. Young of Des Moines. has filed
suit against Albert Odett, A. D. Woods.
and L. \. Hail. all Of this city. In It
Young alleges he traded 458 acres OF
land in Stearns county, Minnesota, to
Odett and Woods for the "tannery'
building at Grinnell, formerly owned
by Morrison Kicker Manufacturing
Company A part of the contract, the
petition says, was that Odett and
Woods were to procure a tenant for
the "tannery" building. They did, in
the person of L. n. Hall, the petition
continues, but he cancelled the lease a
few weeks after 1t was made. Young
wants the land decided back to him, the
contract rescinded, and damages in two
counts of $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-20
BURNS ESCAPES AGAIN.
Notorious Yessman, Once in Jail Herr,
Saws Way Out Of Prieon.

Joseph Burns, notorious as a yegg-
man and burglar. who is known by
many other aliases, and who was one
Of the gang arrested for blowing open
the safe Of the Marshall Vinegar Com
pany several years ago. has escaped
from Jail again. 1t will be recalled
that Burns and his pals broke out OF
the local Jail. Later he established
reputation for breaking jail.
According to notice received by Sher-
if Edgar Burns has sawed his way
out OF the jail at Texarkana, Tex,
where he was being held to await the
federal grand jury that was to meet
in November. Burns was arrested IN
Chicago June 10, for robbing the post
office at Cookville, Tex. March 20. He
is alleged to have blown open the safe
and stolen $500 worth OF stamps, that
were recovered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-20

a team from the Marshalltown Rogue
Club Thursday. The games were played
on the grounds at Third and Main
streets, and, scoring by the point sys-
tenn, the local team beat the visitors
81 points in ten games. six doubles and
four singles. The visiting players were,
Messrs keenan,, Brown and Byers. ].
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-20
SEARCH FoR ELpoRA BOY.
Officers Asked to Hunt For Floyd a
Butler, AGED ~.

Sheriff Max Gehrke, Of Eldora, has
asked Sheriff Edgar to search for
Lloyd r. Butler. aged II, who disap-
peared from his home in Eldora Aug. l.
Tho boy is described as weighing 1S5
to 140 pounds. height five feet four
inches. blue eyes, light hair, and was
slightly stopped. He wore drah
grayish- suit. light hat, and black shoes
when he disappeared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-20
"reJ" Jones at Galveston.

Mrs Louise B. Jones, IL North
Twelfth street, received a brief tele-
gram from her son. Ted Jones, who
is quartered at Galveston with the
Twenty ninth United States infantry.
The telegram said: I'VE are all safe,
but have lost everything we have"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-20
STANDING OF CLUBS

Results Thursday.
At Cedar Rapids-Cedar Rapids 10,
Marshalltown 3.
At Waterloo-Mason City 4, Water
loo 3.
At misunderstanding 5, Clinton
I.
At Keokuk-F'irst game. Keokuk ?.
Muscatine 1; second game, Muscatine
l. Keokuk 0.
Games Saturday.
Waterloo at Marshalltown.
Cedar Rapids at Mason City.
keokuk at Clinton.
Burlington at Muscatine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-20
ANOTHER DRUBB|NC
Is GIVEN ANSONS
DUMMIES TAKE USUAL FALL OUT
OF FUTILE AND WIN
10 Toa.
rUrTLE's RECORD NOT
TO FINISH sPoTLEss

Manager Lynch Contributes to Scoring
by overthrowirs First, Letting in
Three Runs-Durham Out Of Game
Owing to illness = First easmean
coye in Pitching Role.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-20

Totals .............37 8 9 "a IA 2
Cedar Rapids .......0 0 Q ] 81 10
% 0OO1002- s
Two-base hits Toner. Murphy.
Three base hits Hoffman, Busch.
Hammerschmidt Sacrifice missioner.
Stolen bases-Siebold. Rapps. Double
plays-Siebold and Herbert. Innings
pitched-By futile. Is; Coyle, 2-3-
Hits-Of Tuttle, 10: off Coyle. l..
Struck out-By Siebold. .; by futile.
4. Bases on balls-Off Seibold, 2: off
futile, 4. Time of game-1:45. I'M
pire-Scanlon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-19
.TH|RTY-ONE MINERS
KILLED IN EXPLOSION
Thirty-Three Others Are Injured
and Some of Them Will
SuCCumb
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wtreIess.)


SEATTLE, November IA dust cx.
plOsiOn in, the fifteen hundred foot level
of one. of the coal mines thirty FIVE
miles southeast of here has KILLED thir-
ty-one of the miners at work in the
gallery and injured thirty three others,
some of whom will die from the effects
of their injuries and as q result of the
hOxious gases to which they were ex,
posed.
: The explosion also set fire to the
mine, the fire driving out the rescuing
parties after they had brought ont the
thirty-three injured men and recovered
the bodies of three of the dead. 1t is
not thought that the bodies of the
others will ever be recovered in rec,
ogniZable condition.
All the dead miners, with the pxcep
ton of seven, are married and the
scenes at the pit mouth, when the 6f.
forts at rescue were under way, were
agonizing, the women and children
Historically calling upon the men ia
bring back husbands and fathers alive
out Of the burning gallery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-19
Woman Needs
AHHer Strength

The woman whoshas a bad lack is n
constant pain, forther work must be at
tended to just the the same. Any other
member of the family. would hav,
prompt and loving care, but the mothet
Is inclined to neglect her own ills.
80, many woman who needs all her
health and strength to stand the work
and worry of keeping house becomes q
chronic kidney sufferer.
Don t neglect backache, lame back,
disOrdered action of kidneys, dizziness
headache and blue or nervous spells
Probably it's all the result of kidney
weakness, Women all over the world
recommend DOan's Backache Kidney
Pills for just these troubles. and weak
delicate women can take them freely
FOR DOan 5 contain no harmful, poison,
Gus or habit forming drugs They ac'
quickly and do lasting good.
"When Your Back il Lamr-Remrm
ber, the Name" Don simply ask for
a kidney remedy-ask distinctly for
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills and take
no other Doan' u Backarhe Kidney pills
are sold by al drupgists and store,
keepers at soc n box (six boxes $2.50)
or will be mailed on receipt Of price by
the Hollistsr Y Drug Z CO., or Benson
Smith 4 Co., agents for the Hawaiian
Islands. y Wft q" v H.s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-19

chrOnicled the repulse of these at.
tacks. Foot by foot, however, the
Russians were clearing their lines.
Further to the south the hold of the
Germans on the wilma Dvinsk railway
was threatened and If they lost posses.
sion Of that line they would only have
one line on which to depend. - =
The German admission paves the way
for Russian advance. If General
RuZsky is on the offensive as strongly
as was cl"imed two days ago from
PetrOgrad he has succeeded in battering
in the German line. Momentous hap
Penings may follow. With plenty Of
achievements and his lines of com.
munication intact he may be able TO
follow up his foe. If the Russians can
move forward and cross the Dyinsk
wilma Railway at Sventziany, half way
between wilma and Dvinsk, Won Hin
denburg will have only one line Of
railway open for retreat. Snow aud
rain will he'O the Russians. 1t is hoped
here that General RnszIsy may be in.
itiating a movement similar to the one
he achieved so successfully at the be-
ginning of the war when the Austrian
center was crushed and captured and
the whole Austrian plan of campaign
ruined. E-Elk8
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-19
REPUBLICAN SWEEP
IN 1916 INDICATED
Frank E. Thompson Says Middle
West FaVors Associate Justice
Hughes For Presidency .

Attorney Frank Z. Thompson re-
turned from a short pleasure trip in
the Lurline yesterday He and Mrs.
Thompson enjoyed a long motor trin in
California after returning = from Chi
"nEo, where they went for the purpose
Of putting their son in school. During
his stay in the Middle West Mr.. Thomp-
son was impressed with the slaekness
of business except in such industries as
were affected by the unusual orders for
goods made necessary by the war
IAN through the Middle West! , said
Mr.. Thompson, 1.-The impression seems
TO prevail that the coming presi.
dential election is to be a Re-
publican sweep. Especially In Chi.
ago the politicians are grooming them
selves for a victory of the G. o. p, aud
indications are that Justice Of the Su.
Ur"me COu t Hughes will be the stand
ard bearer of the party if the wishes
of the Westerners are observed Sen
atOr Weeks is also getting a dash Of
the political spotlight now and then.
Eljhu Root seems out of the running
entirely as a presidential possibility"
Mrs. Thompson did not return with
her husband, who hurried home to nj,
tend to pressing business affairs Of his
firm. wsagtlSs
While in Southern California Mr.. anil
Mrs. Thompson were the guests Of Con.
"ressman Kittner, who has worked with
Senator BrOussard of Louisiana on the
sugar tariff and who fought the reinera
"'"ht Though Nh. Thompson SAYS in
COngre Sman K.ttner Hawaii has D pow
"rtul and useful friend. Representative,
kittncr was one of the delegation or
congressman here early this year. -.l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-19
FORMER UNITED STATES
SENATOR BURROWS DEAD
GAssociated Press by Federal wirelsss.)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WirelessD
KALAMAZOO, Michigan, November
l7.-Former United States Senator
Julius c. Burrows died at his home
here last night. Senator Burrows was
seventy-eight years old, a native of
Pennsylvania. He served as an officer
Of volunteers during the Civil War, 10
eating in this city after peace had
been restored. lie was admitted to the
bar in 1861. He was elected to con.
gress five times, twice serving as
speaker pro TEN. lie sat in the senate
for one unexpired term and twice for
full terms, occupying some important
Ommittee chairmanships
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-19
ROSEBERRF REGRETS
WILSON'S NAVAL PLAN
Means That Other Nations Can
not Reduce Their Armament
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wtr,ls.s.


LONDON, November 17-Lord Rose
berry, former premier, new lord rector
Of the Glasgow University, in an ad,
dress at the University Of London YES
terday, ON the question of general dis
armament after the war, said:
81 know nothing more disheartening
to those who are, hoping that the war
now being fought ultimately will. re.
suit in, the lesseniHg Of the burden OF
armament upon the5 peoples of the
world than the announcement that the
United States of America is about to
embark upon the building of a great
armada, equal to or only second to the
heet of Great Britain.
such movement means that the
burden of preparation will continue
upon all other nations, as the object. of
each government viii be to increase it,
strength upon the water in exactly the
proportion as the United States will be
increasing its feet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-19
COAST PAPER REPLIES
TO BARON SH|BUSAWA
RidiouIes Japanese NobIeman
Because He win Not Talk
Especial cablegram to hawaii shinno.) }

a Especial cableEram to Hawaii Shinno)
4, SAN FRANCISCO, November II. -
The Examiner yesterday ridiculed the
position taken by Baron Shibusawa that
he would not be interviewed because
tt ! Examiner could not he trusted ia
quote him correctly or use any informa
ton given in a Legitimate way.
The Examiner states that the Baron
when he arrived on the Coast, an
nOunced that he was going to discuss
all matters frankly, but that since he
has been ashore, he has suddenly changed
his mind.
1t is probable that the Japanese Gar
den at the Exposition. will lie destroyed
after the closing of the fair The Jap
anese government offered to present the
United States with the garden and tn
buildings on it, the Offer being at first
accepted. The war department object
ed, however, because the japanese con
""ssion is on land belonging to the Pre-
sidio.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-19
SAILOR WHO Boosted
OF SMUGGLING CAUSES
SEARCH OF CRUISER
Member Of San Diego Crew Wanted To
Impress Girl Friends That He Was
q Real Daredevil
HE LANDS IN SHIPS BRIG
CAssocIatsa Press by Federal wirelsss.)

.NASsVSateo Fress by FEDERAL WirelesB)
San, FRANCISCO, November T.
The alleged desire of one of the mem
bers Of the crew Of the cruiser San
Diego, a seaman, to impress his girl
friends with the fact that he was a
dare devil smuggIer of opium, re.
suited yesterday in search of the
cruiser by customs officers and in the
detention in the brig for further in.
yestigation of the smugglcr bold
Since the return of the cruiser from
Mexican waters there have been re
ports in circulation that some members
of the crew were involved in an opium
smuggling venture. The rumOrs were
that q number of the sailors had
dubbed together for the purchase Of a
quantity of the forbidden drug in
Mexico, with the oil ject Of selling it in
California at a large profit.
The customs authorities traced the
reports down to one man and learned
sufficient of his disclosures to Justify
a search of the quarters of the crew
Yesterday. The customs men found nc
opium and nothing whatever to jus
tify the reports, while the seaman who
had talked, when faced with the Off
sers, confessed that he had Dragged OF
his opium exploits and his wonderful
profits in order to impress the girls
with whom he had been associatinp
ashore, He was placed in the brig
until his explanation can be shbstan
tiated. o.
The customs officers have made a re
port. generating the other mLIhbers OF
the crew of any connection with opium
smuggling.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-19
PATRIOTIC MEETING
OF WOMEN NOT HELD

(Aseccistsd Rrsss by Federal wireless) 3
LONDON, November l6.-A pa
triotic meeting organized by tn,
Women's Social P Political Union was
cancelled by the authorities when it
real purpose was discovered in the an
nouneement of letter from Mrs. En-,
melin Pankhurst, the suffragette
which read: "The betrayal of Serbia
is the final tragic proof that neither
the honor. nor the interests of the ma
ton are safrt in the hands. of the pres
ent government. Particularly tn,
prime minister and Sir Edward Grey
are unfit for their positions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-19
PRESIDENT DISCUSSES ..
MESSAGE WITH CABINET
lAasociated Preaa Ibr redaral Wiralaau.

lAasociated Press by Federal wirslssS.)
WASHINGTON, November 16-Pres
ident Wilson's, message to the coming
congress was the subject of -diseussio on
ut cabinet meeting today. The Presi,
dent intends to write the message him
self; doing his own typewriting. At.
torney. General Gregory Is considering q
plan to recommend amendments TO the
sherman Antitrust Law, which will en-
able the government better to- proeecf
against plots to hamper munitions
sales and to blow up ships. It is now
difficult to find laws eoyer.Ig, the sub.
ject.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-19
ACTIVITIES #
ON WEST FRONT DUE
Cold Weather Hardens Ground
So infantry Can Operate
tAssociated Press BIZ Federal WirelessN

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireIess)
PARIS, November. 1.-THE rain of
the past several weeks, which has made
the ground along the western front toe
soft for any extensive Operations on
the part Of either the Allies or the Ger
mans has now stopped and the cold
weather is hardening the ground. .D
If the expectations are fulfilled, there
will be much more activity on the part
of the infantry in the west during the
next three weeks than has been the
case since the September offensive.
During this week the artillery has
been very active on both sides and the
mining of trenches has been also large
ly resorted to. ..El
Reports from GaIicia announce that
the Russians are renewing their efforts
to gain the crossings Of the Stvr River
to continue their advances against. the
Austrians along the Bukowina borders
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-19
DIVORCED COUPLE MAKE
UP AND MARRY AGAIN

AS the result of a reconciliation be
tween James f. Thompson, of l42C
Young street, and Mrs. isabelle ThOml
son, his divorced wife, the couple wer
remarked yesterday, Rev. Henry II
Parker, pastor of the Kawaiahao
church, performing the ceremony. Mrs
Thompson arrived in the Lurlinc YES.
terday morning from San Francisco.
She was accompanied by Miss Juamita
Thompson and Lionel Thompson. Tn
ThOmpsOns were divorced in HOnOhm
by Judge Whitney a few months ago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-19
TeutonS Gain Over Troops Of
King Peter In North, While In
Center Of State Bulgars Con-
tinue To Advance Their Front
LATTER INVADERS IN
RETREAT FROM CERNA
Bulgarian Army Sent To Check
AnJIo-FrenCh Expedition Meet
Disastrous Defeat and Entire
Line Falls Back From River

Especial Cablegram to Hawaii Shinpo)
Z ONION, November l7.-Reports
via Berlin state that the Austro
Germans have met with important
successes against the North Serbian
army and that the Bulgarians have
gained ground in the center, northwest
Of Uskub, where, these dispatches state,
the Serbians have been forced out Of
the Habuna pass, allowing the Bulgar.
ian advance to get within six miles of
Prilep, on the east, taking KrushevO.
In the southern fighting, however,
the Allies again have defeated the
Bulgarians, who had been reinforced
advance at the Ccrna river.
PIlgars In Full Retreat Z
Dispatches last night from General
Sarrail in command of the Serbian ex-
petition, received via Salonika, report
the bulgarian army in full retreat
along the entire Cerna river front.
With an army of thirty thousand the
Bulgarians faced the Allies, in prepared
PORTIONS, against which the Anglo,
French troops carried on an uninter-
ruptod assault for thirty.six hours.
Finally the Bulgarian line was pierced
and the defense collapsed, the Bulgar
ians Withdrawing in partial confusion
leaving some guns and much supplies in
their abandoned positions.
Auctro- Germans outwitted
General Sarrail also reports the foil
ing of the AustrO German attempt to
envelope the North Serbian army. In
this phase of the fighting the Serbians
succeeded in extricating themselves from
serious situation, breaking through
the ring of enemies and reaching new
offensive lines.
The Berlin reports concerning the
fighting against the main force of King
Peter in the north admit that the eff
forts to surround the Serbians was only
partial success, although the Austro
German cut Off and captured ten thou
sand prisoners on Monday and took
two machine guns and three cannOns
The TeutOns are pursuing the Serbian
army.
Bulgars Are Reinforced
Early reports of the reinfOrcements
received by the Bulgarians in Central
Serbia were confirmed last night, when
the reports of the attempted fankin.
movements against the Serbs holding
the lIahuna pass were received. These
rrPorts state that the menace against
Prilcp and MOnastir, in Serbian Mace
dOnIa, is increasing.
The decisive repulse of the Bulgar
ians along the Cerna river, however
and the capture of GradskO by the
French, is believed to open the way l0r
the advance of the Allies for tn, &c.
lief Of the Central Serbians and the
Tearing of the country west of Uskuh
Teutons Are Harrassed
The Austro-Germans have formed a
junction with the Bulgarians west of
Nsh and progressing steadily, but
cautiously, their advance being harrass
ed by small bands of Serbian irregulars
King Peter, the aged Serbian mon
Tch, il fighting with his troops in
tn" trenches and it is reported that,
with his country in devastation and the
flower Of his army being annihilated,
he is seeking death In the forefront of
LATHE.