davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-30
MEsERvEY MAYOR HELD.
Must Answer Charge Of Operating
Automobile Without LIGHTS.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. Sept. 3o.-Even mayors
do not have it all their own way in
communities they officially represent
Mayor James ]. Wilson, of Meservey.
must answer before Justice of the
Peace Stanbery, in this city. for rum
ming his auto without lights in the
streets of Meservey. 1t is stated that
he has been exceedingly active in en-
forcing the speed law in his locality
and this prosecution is in the nature of
a retaliation. The mayor declares that
he is not guilty, and will stand trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-30
Einht Result. in Arrest.

Special 70 Times RepUbllcan.
Alden. Sept. 3O.-As result of a
fight between Roy Hurst and another
boy named Hall. an action was started
in Justice Turry's court against Master
Hurst. This court decided to turn Mas
ter Hurst over to the district court
under 500 bond.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-30
Drain to Cost $500.

Special to Times Republican
E,ldora. Sept. 30-The commission TO
appraise the assess benefits on the
Raughman drainage district in Jack
son township made their report, show
ing total assessment for the cost OF
the Improvement at $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-30
THREE CANDIDATES APPEAR.
Trio Of Applicants Seek Office Made
Vacant by Death Of w. j., Freeman.

VacANt by OOatn OF w. y, FF0emah.
Special to Times Republican,.
Iowa City, Sept. 30.-Altho County
Auditor Walter ]. Freeman has been
dead less than twenty-fouf hours
three candidates are already announced
for the chair his death vacated-former
County Clerk F. b. Nolkringer, and
former City Clerk George IT, Reddick,
past president Of the Iowa State Elks
Association. The board Of supervisors
will name Mr.. Freeman's temporary
successor in few days. Mr.. Freeman
was a county officer nineteen years.
He was thirty eight years a native OF
Johnson county. His widow, mother.
two sisters and three brothers survive.
He was a member of the A. O. H., For
esters. Elks and other organizations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-30

before used Cuticura Soap and Ointment
which arrested the trouble Immediately.
My scalp y now Il WY healthy condi-
tion and my hair luxurtant and srows very
rapIdly." (oagned) Mrs. Herman 3. Ro-
dine, so7 Ciask D.. Evanston, M. Jan. ~.
1915.
Sample Each Free by Nail
With 31-p. skin Book o. request. Adj
dress pest-card ''Cstisuss. Dspt. T. Be-.
49," osld throu0Seat ~ world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-30

tur60d my r0ot. ! va 40
troubled with dandru6 and
my scalp was much irritated
by scratching. My hair did
not grow and fell out yery
plentiflllly.
Tho trouble dated back
to some I'VE years ago and
continued up to . few months
s~o 7 v,~oA ymanv rernaSlies
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-30
ITCHY BURNING
ALL over SCALP
Disturbed Rest. Scratching
Irritated. Hair Feb Out.
Trouble Arrested BY
Cu1lCuRA SOAP AND
CUTlCURA OINTMENT
my ailment was scalp trouble caused

my ailment was scalp trouble caused
by bad soap. had IN itchy. burning sem
cation Ill over the scalp which oeten din
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-10
LATEST REPORTS SHOW 4, f4e
DEAD IN DISASTER

Queenstown, Ireland, May TO-
With all survivors now almost Ger
tainly accounted for it is possible to
make up the figures of the toll Of
death exacted by the German sub
marine which sent the Lusitania
down. The latest revised figures as
made public by the Cunard officers
are: Number dead, 1,149; Ameri-
can citizens dead, lis; bodies recov-
cred, 1144; number saved, 767; pas
sengers saved, 465; crew saved, 302.
Capt. Turner of the fated ship in
his first statement said he was posi-
tive two torpedoes hit the boat
There were not enough undertake
ers in Queenstown to care for the
dead. All of the undertakes of Cork
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-10
'HREAT TO BLOWUP GERMAN EMBASSY MADE
DEATH LIST IN DISASTER, 1,149

/ have come here. When the request
is made the American bodies will be
sent back on the first available boat,
others will be buried. Thirty bodies
already have been buried here.
w: Webb Ware, Lonodn lawyer, ar
rived here today and offered unlim-
tied money for the recovery of the
body of A. G. Vanderbilt. Navigation
experts say spring currents will wash
up the bodies on the Irish shore.
Eondon-The government is being
seriously criticized for its failure to
send destroyers to safeguard the
Lusitania and the Cunard line for
maintaining the regular course at
slow speed. The officials at the adj
miralty say there was good reason
for acting as they did but make no
explanation. =
J It is puzzling, with speed mean
ing everything to safety, to under
stand why the Lusitania went so
slow. She was running at least 20
pei cent below her regular speed.
Washington.-Pres. Wilson is ex-
pected to cancel his ocean trip to
New York at the end of the week
because it would keep him too long
away from direct touch. Sec'y of
War Garrison has Cancelled south
ern inspection trip. The administra-
ton is undeniably waiting to discover
public sentiment before setting a
course.
Germany's contention that the Lu-
sitania was torpedoed because it was
armed as an auxiliary cruiser-ad-
mitted; to be "a good defense-was
punctured today by the statement of
D. F. Malone, collector of the port of
New York. Malone says the Lusitania
was not armed.
The commonest prediction in the
capital is that the administration will
ask from Germany indemnity and as
surance that such incidents will not
be repeated.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-10
Bulletin

Bulletin 49,
Kinsale, May 10. - 'WiIful and
wholesale murder" was returned by
the coroner's jury this afternoon
against the kaiser, the German gov
eminent and the crew of the subfna-
rine which sank the Lusitania. .
Capt Turner, of the Inflated liner,
testified he had received information
that an attempt would be made to
sink the boat. He said the Lusitania
was unarmed. az
Westinghouse alked-of break by
the United States in diplomatic rela-
tons with Germany is regarded as
improbable unless the latter should
adopt an unyielding or unfriendly
attitude toward American represen-
tations. Seizure of German shipping
in American ports is another thing
deemed unlikely. =. - .a.5 .
Reports that the British govern
ment failed to take proper steps to
protect the Elsitania are not consid-:
cred to affect the principle of the con-
troversy. e5z
The German embassy is being
closely guarded. An anonymous
threat to blow it up has.been made. !
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-21
WATERFRONT IMPROVEMENT
REAL ISSUE OF CAMPAIGN
osrerisr'a rsrrsf a. Ct,9ft ~
Lead risss Assirss irsr-ese~s,,s
e. Ws,tfirerl

ftai ias Wai,rfrolt AueNilsn g. q,
~ thc isfst in AIS ptsefat munIel l.s
eonltei IA roe sfftan Nesef r,A
NIltt AMI rene,iasl hers N nfd sAth
cti.nd Nti.exHer Hra CoiiinA have
i'cvn active in araisg tipch rsAfetfntas
tsf fHt p panf ihti ~ pae, s tll
fNFot-h the afessssitft shas eiH allor
IA etif % pneeaA usgn 400 .nsnru>e
tarw "a to- natsusl
That fhs pftWiisN laNHtfa f tht
it,ffritlN r,kct nm ispfasf1 o. tnt
rftsfliiaf inQfVtfutni T. 80 .sefti
D. aae nears laiIuY f,rttnn,i1 sf
tfe psi 80 iat rafNAtsit issstt
aet auNsfif esriitttv fas ,gt tsai
rs.esieacr has rat''oi, Expressed ais
ol4ssaion te ti.r rian sasi tat i.s
ttfrfa uprn tst the vIts atlniaIrtra
lirn fUe eeanis characterization aha
sftt FfVYtfs aNnefe So N it 1850
H % ySCnAn. a A htSnatr D. e.
MiuFe tphn NIart ~ r NtsfIman
ana iu iayl pFatUeaiiy aN 81 ihosf
ei imifs Npuefsiiit iA Wotrfnurt lals
y MrNtat rHIner wtrfn htntfrni
re- csc pofrnnflt litkei at tna Latter
iNff riIela -t'sftan msts mreifUE De-
n tlia nttenfcaf rlah ANN
sHunlft fHs sitsan IS iny candidate
Hf eh0m ia 3 fnH ~ ihs tiari siast-
Hth iiis .slttrt tsHrn'isfior of the
'sHiDaH plta arpsWNti} Ea.nfd tht
al % NNn b latter AZ Nf
ftNf Iit go IiertIau 10 arf hlnt il
ne hHtar afsisln. ats ttnt Ng Tin,.
uHt mttUE
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-21
NOTED LECTURER At HIGH
SCHOOL THURSDAY, APRIL 8
Rev Csmilitus 70 psifesr lsctvrs
"shstsspsaos', Trsasdy %
Greatness

= farr educational 500 lttnn meet
d 'u stnrr fur IBf leNpit a CORPUS
fAreh Tho nnnNta Fhahrt4sagra
scholar an5 Interpreter tfA CnmAlaia
fss been cnrar.d 'H arpcef hrrr ie
hls celebrated hriufs slat rrfaalrs
ffae,aN nf Creatures
iir listed iaf thn iiEh raui Aa.
lifanum Thursday ,tfnua Atfl
$50 fraliHE ihei tts rsnris of fWs
ciiY hoHld rpio9 ur pirsspn 300
rnaff n nc4rns thh diaiiuruIshta 500
.srdr1 tttqiaf a4i ietimeE ihe ithi
cennri 81 ne kulgbis 81 N0NHuial
tae fa.fa altaniaEo uf a ahnff asif
he D. uth'nr hfu ia snHsFe Hfm fn ufs
NrFf enl Uf hH marifrif Studies 81 fiss
Fieairtt 70 EUfilrh posts apa tinnit
lists
Ihr Rev camiuuf hat studded 'iniff
Some of ihe Artt uiafifrs ara has ief
ui,i SEA- universities collffU ani
schools 900 before fhe most crlfieai
md srlrfi hrtaft hudifnofH au8 rn
.ster} ncrasitu hst befn tir rrclpierf
"a unAiinffH nraHa ard rommrrfa 1900
Ths Information hr iWpafis b. uafr'
ana gnisifeuIrs. nu1 gee rrdffsu- oi
be stleefinnf frpri thf riase nnd Nia
nnp,rtauafions % chancffrf Shove
hlr powers ~ elccOiion and dfssnsul
.au
~shsb.sr- Twaeay ~ Graf
usBe deals with ilia pitiuFIcel dfame
iie,fy VIZ n Nnre eos ntiir apgfr.
eiafcf and vtqaH trsuHrr afr tfN
little kf.oun Tho his,erirai greminsnef
q thr parsonage who lr' oui sai
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-21

SaIoonless Nat,on' Started.
uf .H.1rsll 90 thc canfat1.
s'''n' Nnron ur the Liauor
-'lf 'H' 1o was held goo tho Tab-
christian Church yes
NrrY rood results
ih ulr follovius paris
snd
i,s- Spie M.nnit
rm oirorrr Gasp
nnu liueei Mourr
knnsa- Win. Woulai
laanl Campliencrs
haH.u
500 hf nL,u hy Saihflna
i.Ns Sluit cgse-te ursepe
rha neAt rahaarsai VIII
~ fHada afternoons iu ihr
fH, Young pcrplc who
u llis nfer.sfins wefk
. eainr Thursday so ne o.
lrnr aa aIit date faf public
IHr etuiAta.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-21
fEARs o. wos1 ros ALIENS.

sNhs OF WORK FOR ALIENS.
~ lNHk March "a. IRE Edn-
Alliance which cducatts
nmesir artS civica ans
Nl tomorrow celebrate iAf
NS H quarter century -
-yCr aea 900 psrsais 81
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-21

rfTTsUfHG. "a. Aiaieh ~
~rsnr Squadron "a Naiieosl r-''.-f
school i,tSers wiil 30 iitisnAis
,satro,s Ia lia ciuise absui ~ ,'.iN
~ Tbs ssaoadfor~ . oosenc'ins {
.n.r.ted canpa.sa ea ihH cri'f'ei ",
go tbe s.eeo see men ara Nr'''N
Nnrfh tnfncr suniaf sci'-''N o.'''
,n ,-naa TO- isfee 80 tF,t ~.
80 ~ ,rralisd D. thcse -ee'-''-
800. ,saurh ~ safeguard ana ~"
.,..,r ~. ~. fsiHfs Nsfion Len & ~
,u.t.~.r, rrn,rui aefistaf1 +" w
lntsrnnfiorai SUNDAY ScntF' 49, q.
u0,. heads iby -tasahirl s, ~
M sl.u.kefs A uH1f naff'''s ="
t.la fonorran asieiasln
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-21

through the buildlng cssI' yeas. ~
fi-iaeh1nsn. phr has charge " ne
work. Is assisted o. si'isl sfs'k "a
,eachrrs Msroy Mitchell i'ofelt@
PRECEDENT Mafils apf samet' Green,
iaosp. praldsnt &. ihe irsiitai'ea "i'r
s,rrem, Caurt luHire Win utii''i
.d,ir,.a@rs famurfen-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-21
BAPTIST four DAY
MISSION RALLY TO
START ON THURSDAY
otAtGArrs sRcN SoUrr yeNAs
coVNfics Will az aeRE
sew ,. l. Dress - tssustsN. an3 oar.
e. Neiet aspt,si Ninlt,sr A.
resr 81 the aF~erAa,


lsspiiaif Tran AZ iRfts "a ile unif
Ns'si Qvanlg, ne rtisetet lo weihet
Ir tsffte tntist neAt Fh0srist sa a.
isrt a inut a4ss ulssieN art edsot
N.Nal iAiis ID SrNtU~esf NeNne Has
Jsss le bal hpiA With Wemptfs ~ ,hs
Npissi gNefhets vi Ceuals t'nnss4 AN
tlie mrrilass ain cesui az ths ilfsi
inpiiei sharxh
saae oi ths nast ur,ea nanial min
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rrrfili it Character liNiisii. iA =
nsFtH iionan
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Middletown transcript., 1915-04-24

Annapolis.-The Court of Appeals
handed down a decision by which the
round-trip fare on railroads between
points within the State is permanent
ly restored.
The court also decided that the COM
mutation rates fixed by the Public
Service Commission within the State
must stand.
The action of the commission in fix
ing these rates is upheld in every re-
spect by the court. The order estab'
fishing the rates and giving reasons
for such rates was prepared by Chair
man Powers, of the commission. The
case appealed was that brought be-
fore the commission by Northern Cen
trail Railway commuters. 1t is test
case, and by 1t five pending cases are
disposed of.
One important point decided by the
court is that State-created body has
the power to fix rates within the State
on an interstate railroad. In ruling
on this point the Appellate Court prac
tically decided counter to the United
States Supreme Court.
The Public Service Commission
claimed that the railroad companies
In increasing railroad fares in accord
ance with a ruling of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, should have
Included all classes of tickets in the
Increase, whereas only Communication
and round-trip or excursion tickets
were included, to the exclusion of one
way tickets. By these arbitrary in
creases it was claimed that the rail
road companies Disseminated against
the frequent passenger and in favor
Of occasional one-way passengers. BY
the restoration of the round-trip ticket
even with the increase already sane
toned, Maryland passengers will save
about 100000 annually.
The decision Of the Maryland ccm
mission may have a far-reaching eff
feet in other States where similar
cases are pending.
Middletown transcript., 1915-04-24
ULTIMATUM TO
AUSTRIA IMMINENT
Rome Hears Northern NeIghbOr
Is Rushing Troops.
AN INVASION ANTICIPATED
While War Preparations Continue,
Rumor Spreads That Italy'S
Entrance Into Conflict May
BE ForestaIied.

Rome. via Paris.-Reports received
here from Austria say that the dual
monarchy is hurriedly gathering troops
on the Italian frontier to face a pos
sible invasion by Italian soldiers.
A large contingent of Austrian
troops, the reports say, have been
Quartered at Monfalcone, Ronchi and
Sagrado. The Austrians also are said
to have strongly fortied the whole line
Of the Isonseo river with intrench-
ments. behind which batteries already
are in position.
Rumors Of Early Peace.
There have arisen in Rome persist
ent reports that the grave internation-
al questions confronting Italy may be
solved in the near future by what at
first sight seems almost incredible, the
conclusion Of a general peace in Eu-
rope at not distant date
While these reports are intangible
and cannot at present be ascribed to
definite source, they nevertheless are
reflected in high quarters, and they
are given heed by careful observers OF
international politics.
Middletown transcript., 1915-04-24
WILSON TO SEE
FLEET MAY Il
Review to Take Place in New
York Harb0r.
WATER CARNIVAL PLANNED
Blue Jackets and Marines To March
Through Fifth Avenue With Army
Troops From Governors ls-
land and Militia.

Washington.-The Atlantic feet will
be reviewed in New York Harbor, May
IT, by President Wilson, Secretary
Daniels announced the date at the con-
clusion of conferences with Admiral
Fletcher, commander-in-chief of the
feet.
Details of the review and of events
ashore will be worked out as soon as
possible by the Navy Department, in
cooperation with Mayor Mitchell, of
New York. The review will be fol-
lowed by a water carnival at night,
and land parade probably the next
day, May 18. Bluejackets and marines
from the feet will march Through Fifth
avenue with Army troops from Cover
nor's Island, the New York National
Guard and other organizations yet to
be determined.
The exact number of war craft to be
assembled at New York has not yet
been decided, but practically all of the
battleships, many of the cruisers, gun
boats and destroyers attached to the
feet and some of the submarines and
auxiliaries will be ordered out. The
review will be the first held since Oc-
tober, 1912.
1t is now planned to have the feet
complete target practice at Tangier
Sound by May or and leave about
the 9Th for Norfolk. The bluejackets
and marines will be given a weeks
shore leave there from May to 16
| gNNh ov-tv, 20 hA tr,N
the parade will reach New York
May 10.
The review and parade ashore over
the fleet will pass out of New York
harbor not later than May 20 for Mar
raganset Bay for 10 days maneuvers
with Newport as a base. Between
June l and 21 the vessels will go tC
their home yards for docking, supplies
and steaming trials. The next rendez
vous will be in Hampton Roads soor
after June 21, and not later than June
25 the fleet will steam out of the roads
for San Francisco by way of the Pan
ANA Canal. Maneuvering en- route
the ships, it is expected, will pass
through the Canal July 4.
The personnel of the reviewing party
at New York, headed by President Will
son, will be decided later by Secretary
Daniels and his aids. 1t probably will
include several cabinet officers, mem
bers of the two houses of Congress, in
cluding the New York State ant
municipal authorities. The European
war probably will result in the absence
of many of the diplomatic representa-
tives of foreign powers, usually pres
ent at such affairs.
Mr.. Daniels also discussed with the
President the formal opening Of The
Panama Canal in July. The Presiden
said it would be absolutely impossible
for him to be present at the ceremony
Middletown transcript., 1915-04-24
TO PRISON WITH
SMILING FACES
Fifteen Prisoners March to
Depot From Jail.
MAYOR ROBERTS IN THE LEAD
Pass Good-Natured Jokes Back and
Forth-The Men Not shackIed.
Efforts For Appeal Heard
For Roberts.

Indianapolis, Ind. - With smiling
countenances and with Mayor Dom M.
Roberts leading the Is prisoners, con-
victed in the Terre Haute election con-
spiracy case and sentenced to the Fed
eral prison at Leavenworth, Kan, by
Judge Anderson, started on the trip to
prison at 1.50 o'clock Sunday after
noon.
Due to the fact that the time for the
departure was not made public here,
only small crowd was at the station
as the prisoners, each accompanied by
a special deputy United States mar
shall, boarded the special car attached
to a Pennsylvania passenger train.
While the Terre Haute men were
being placed in line in the Jail yard
preparatory to marching to the rail
way station, the 50 men who were
given jail sentences for their part in
the conspiracy, shouted goodbye to
those on their way to prison and joined
in passing good-natured jokes back
and forth. The prisoners were not
shackled, but a guard walked beside
each prisoner, accompanied him into
the car and occupied the seat beside
him. United States Marshal Mark
Storen was in charge, and as soon as
the newspaper men got ON board, order
ed the doors be locked.
None of the wives or relatives ol
the prisoners were permitted to accom-
pany the men from tine jail to the sta
ton. Many of the relatives of the
men had been to the Jail during the
morning, and several of the prisoners
wore flowers on their lapels.
1t is understood that Mrs. Roberts
wife of the Mayor, who spent large
part of the morning at the jail, will
continue her efforts to obtain the ap
peal bond for her husband. Judge
Anderson fixed the bonds at the rate
of $4,000 for each year sentenced tc
prison. While II names still remain
on the petition for an appeal, no bonds
have been obtained.
Middletown transcript., 1915-04-24
GERMANS HOLD FRONT.
ReInforeements Sent To Aid OF Aus-
trlans Ir Hungary.

trlans Ir Hungary.
Petrograd.-The Germans have sent
large reinforcements through Moravia
into North Hungary. These have en-
tered the action and are the vanguard
Of the Austro-German forces in their
attempt to develop a counter-attack
against the Russian positions among
the hills and villages of the Southern
Carpathians.
About 100000 Austro- German troops
are now engaged over an irregular line
between the Lupkow and Uzsok
Passes. The fighting in the middle Of
this position is very desperate, but the
Russians are slowly wearing down the
enemy's resistance.
The Austrian railway system near
Nhe Roumanian frontier has been
closed against ordinary traffic. It is
believed they are evacuating Buko-
wilma and are bringing troops around
under German orders into Hungary.
Although the Austrians have lost
100000 prisoners to the Russians since
toe war began, besides a terrible total
of dead and wounded, the Magyar con-
trollers Of the Austrian policy are not
expected to seek separate peace.