davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-18

foolish IL she gives that site and that
good money In order to get 9 court
house, and . few officials and little
politics. She could start several small
factories with that money and then
help them grow. and develop industry
and thrift and a dozen other things
that are q thousand times better than
few county officers and q lot OF
county politics.
PREACHERS OUGHT TO KNOW.
PERRY Chief.l
Three preachers were awarded
prizes at the poultry show held this
week in Shenandoah. Well, they
ought to know good poultry if any
body does.
PROGRESS.
Waterloo Courier.l
Now 1t Is proposed to provide Wa
terloo with a mounted policeman. A
mounted policeman is needed badly.
Most people will agree that Waterloo
needs a great many things and
mounted policeman is apt to fill the
bill as satisfactorily as anything else
that might be mentioned off hand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-18
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

"Cosson proposes to have law en-
forcement. This is the one thing need
ed in Iowa." Says the Albion Union.
What Is the use Of all the new laws
on the statute books ever ytime we
legislate for the people unless they are
to be enforced? Enforcement has al
ways been the Cosson slogan. This
move for a better attention to the
needs of enforcement will bring about
O better obedience to laws"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-18

The Clinton Herald wonders: "Will
President Wilson's paramount issue In
1916 be the ship purchase bill or the
one term plank in the last democratic
platform"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-24

r~rtnsus. nnt seastsesal inosssascrsAi
teeaxAs a.s s.e1iry Is ne Nnsses e
sssesrsslsx at pr~eeat sRai
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er.rs iss ~ssA ~ i-s<ssavx ~ ~ss-
rnssfss usnt
i tatre sssre 7arssyrltr erersh es
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ssvs aatax tAss tnes- - sssA 10 IN.
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vEa = fseq - ~ a. ss-ns ga va
siuess srr~sy e. sRssA. NJ v u1tv ,.
sAs mems 81 ttstrurssarr as crsr-s
sr-es- sf asstllssss 10 ~ wv-sa
Sometimes tfs asx Rrews e.ss.s
paEs D. varss 90 - ard -rasf ~ e
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AZ an rsse. u is ~r--f -fs s-rsrr
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arms rr.1 ~ se1nss To- shss faus sr
be- NtE1 ~ -t18 hcrrs sS ess
rv-. De- e.asr &C. ~ -srs-i
w1.s- ~ rer1s hsrs crrs a-v-a
,alf -sss. sat ga el-'as grew s-vta-r. =
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-24

rhsv ssek snferpssier seenrSarr r,ss-
$40 rsr2-esss. ssAoei Hsek muatsse
ana sAtrx< IN rsassa1 wkFre skts ss~
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tAssr Swe irser~sss raes 6e nes rst
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carnes rss Erse hss ctfsce onecss h. IS
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i-.sss iAas peess Ass ps-xona, ttlsr
sss1 Aes1t lfss tsD sAe-e ve-x 8
cer1ac e scAe,s 7-~sstters 81 ase-
enthrr s,arsas that made IL an IN
ra-sae1s 7-arta,e - vssss oklnAeme
CIV sss-y S.r1-ssx Tns1rs vers
-ssltr ssgNirr IN an ~tnfsstrasl way.
ss1 sA.ess tan iss,exs ~<re uixez l1
sTx-r rass-sr<rsx sntt cas,e ~ W.
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ava falz sfs-s Vas nast.1r to- se o.
as1ne ne ss7as1tts1a ga "a sesr
ae rirs zutA sisisssfrssr- t,- wl1saa
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-24

Ss1te sr7e-l--
r.lss1z E0n-
BIZ a Ezlstu Is enc
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tsnsArs suszs ~ r7usr whrt h.
rrust uIk. ear 90 re sgaorls. a,s
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st sn-1srr rhs s1li--r' r,.s s,E-r ls--
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Bcd sn1r 111Nss 20 as rNr ssrsusn.
err rr r1srrss W-riEnr E-tsr Arr
Tnsrs I-s a 1uns.s- - staEeE bands
mt 7-EEsssgrs wt8 are .s1< zf rnzf-
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II Hss ant 7-rIsarcs-1z ThsF wzulE
rrks u an zs IA zz-rs - Sks gssrks
Ent crAsr sTmg8rFsss 81 1Ezvs.f
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-24

The 0t-rrt.
~S p H--tss was
r5E 1-7-nntne5 re-
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snuss. tns a. ~ sane -f-r-a ~ s. Asr
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IN IL t7Tuu
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-24

Tsrss Erss-cs1 S+7s - SIS
Sscsus iusrvsr1 oot Q 1s1s
NuTfCE ~ >Bs-EnR-S SAt.E
Sass 81 os'ia,uL c,ussy s5 7-7
N 50
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tth tlg 81 osrsas- 1918 n f--.r- ss
sat FI-sa Naiisnii BAH 81 sAs .-rr
e Bcss1ssA B-EA- ce1np- ORlaa.s-
SrI- tl.s III 3s-sa rns.E N6l ssl ta ~
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II. se-Wzt-
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ga
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az 20 yeIrs SsE
one s1trk sn1rs. li FsA-x ga
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ed
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csu1sr. oSs1hrmR- s1 IL ltsA tar
e September. 1915. ~ eslss rrrnA.r
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1918 JOHN A PEETLEFS
S1srff. R-TAz Cr1ntF.
0EEnkrrr1
Rrw " M-Tr--ssrs. uls- urr
EsAT-EEV'T e FE8ETsoN
Af-rrusFs
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-24

ressrtsa In Va sAls tvsae1t,y va.
~ mfsrrtsrstoot
wen. ther~ nav n>s - any
$500 .Ars yer fs,lews ecaae 81 ,eAs.
~ AZ Aens re.cssne ~ ~ fceses''
rarze. wAs. FressAsss ---, yVa'
tssm easHr vo1 a r3ne tAis ttA
lrgagnls vea,a 1es sTsz1 NV tine ".
80 S.tnr4Ay 3. cssaaeazs CT q a
stAccl nat s9s;-1e& ne ~ pr'sss-
tsrs tss 1<s Aave hsstfr tcs-A1f
tcau c. aems a1t ssts teess. az.
80 g rcs ctanss e.sas sc-ree.esy ~
fo-s s.e st1ssa cso~ps ----S S-atsoke,
Eseas,ioas.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-24

FSrs1 z1.ssrrf.1 Ssgr - Ht5
Fsf1h s1ss-rss1 cr- - 1918
NoTEgE o. SHEEIFT'S SAFE
SzI.s e OfllhsuL CaE--F e By
an 81
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sf1h 1EF sf o,s1Ea@r. 1913 a. n
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-24

TaR s1-v1ssss
-3ts l1 ore 1-g s.t
KEKF as11s ns=. I-
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sr rFp-hs gar-
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tee. VIA a Fsurr m4- has r-sxr
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M.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-24

~. pssHT 81 - q Esr-sar;E- q
vel kIsEu s1a,asSsn1 sI7.srr Ant ssi-
e1sssr- EA1 ia-ss tTrt-us,f rh.s F-1r-A 1s
America wlzh tie wireless -sEsisr1 %
sra c. ~ 1rt1st IS. krsVss'srs
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Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-24

h.c1r e. tvs scsrsk i1 - afss-rcor
t,.E i- frc-t sf Tie E-441 cturi'
Ccu-s E,zss- az Dara1s. csitAors
ia e-Es-ss rEoz 'usn sEl tc re hirA
sss aRs ssss ss1str. tsr elsA. sue.es
ta -re-arErs % FIVE THoCSANI
fssA3abta D.OLl-ARS IN taNs- q
TIE Nnisc-1l lEss r1s2rHncs Co-
g4-r- tAe fel,ssiap deserved l1za
ard premises tc-wft-
No--A hilt q tAe rc-sAeass
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SuarSs- e ss1tawsst s11rSs--
Kns south nKit 80 Sc1tksHss
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Sezsss1 iss Rrz ncrghsls- S1A--
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rx-sA hzN e s11-ksExt ezxrrsr
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81 and ze-rh h1lf - zr-rh-
wess quarter e. Sertis1 -
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Ars scss l. : tnt 2 IL Alosf {.
IN sA.s tew- e. BekrhltN BrFRr
T1rztr. Oklahcs-A
sud 7rus@rrr tsl1E soSs 71-Sz1zt =
= seEF made under srer1-fc'z issue,
~ t1.s c1rr- C1srk cf 5rrn- Co1zfy
CfsAkru1- e. sHs frsA 1Av e So
ss11s-r. 1918 IN ease zr-ns<- 9Isg
On ts@ ssttss ef to nEssrfrs cezrg 9
Frsz- C,G-sr- Ok,1Acu1. xAs-ss,
sAs state Ns-su-t, R1-k cs D1-tni
C,f-re-rr1- - -1tz-SEff. 1-a B.okrA ii
Ire 1zs LErAs C11srlng. a firm. e. as
trs ssfs-5h1ss- sass F-V7~r-T hss1I
ssTss.s 1T.o1 HE -Ae s-cr~rsr - T.
Csvusr- ere 81 thA ssfs-sx-ts- g
satisfy sass ausr--srt IL fHrr- o. rn
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sut
Srns,s ms 3Iss 5zy cf Se-cs.rh h,s-
ISIS JOHN A PHILLIPS
sheriff B-Fzz cczrtl
OkAts@R
BF u NJ tS.-ri5gs. DeTUr
HATcEETT 4 FEEGCSON.
ArrSzusFg
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-02
Japan Warned Demands on China
Violate United States Treaty

TOXIC, Japan. March gL-Delayed in
Transmission.)-The American govern
ment note recently forwarded TO Toxic
concerning negotiations now In progress
between the japanese and Chinese gov
ornments. dwelt In particular, according
to reliable information, on three points
In the demands made by III nm on China.
or these three points. the first concerned
the selection OF foreign advisers by China;
the second was In regard to the purchase
of munitions of war by the Chinese gov
ernment and the third dealt with the
question OF foreign loans.
Tho Washington government II is un-
dcrstood, submitted that n Japan insisted
on the right to be consulted by China in
the selection OF foreign advisers Il might
be violation OF the sovereignty of
China
II Is further contended that II Japan
insisted on the purchase by China OF
munitions OF war In Japan and insisted
that Il be consulted with regard TO GER
tain foreign loans In the province OF
Fukien in South Manchuria and In East
ern mongolia, this course might be a
violation OF the principle of equal OPP
portunity stipulated In the agreement
reached between Baron Takahlra when
he wes minister to the United States and
Elihu Root. at that time secretary OF
state. That agreement provides for main
tanning the independence and integrity OF
China and the equality of commercial op-
portunity In that country.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-02
Thresher Officially
Is Reported Missing

WASHINGTON. April i-Reports that
an American life had been lost in the
war zone around the British Isles were
brought officially TO the attention Of the
Washington government late today when
Ambassador Page and Consul General
Skinner at London cabied that Leon c.
Thresher, an American mining man, was
supposed 10 have been drowned in the
destruction OF the British liner Falaba
by a Germen submarine.
The reports merely transmitted unoffi-
cial statements. and instructions were
sent Immediately to both officials to be-
gin an investigation and report promptly
No action will be taken by the govern
ment until this official version OF Thresh-
eT's death has been received ana all the
facts surrounding the destruction OF the
Falaba have been carefully sorutinized
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-02

PEi<tNG, April 1.-The negotiations be-
tween Japan and China looking TO the ac-
ceptance by the republic OF the demands
presented by Toxic shortly after the
japanese occupation OF Kiao-Chow were
again saved from disaster today by the
fact that the Chinese statesmen made
further concessions TO Japan. The
Chinese offered 10 waive entirely the
question OF Chinese Jurisdiction over
Japanese immigrants to South Manchuria
except In cases involving land ownership
NJ. lIickl, the Japanese minister. under
took to submit this proposal 20 Toxic.
Articles a. ~. iv. and Group were
presented without any offer OF modifica-
tion by Japan. These articles provide
FOR the ownership OF land by Japanese in
the interior OF China: for the employ
ment OF japanese policemen on certain
designated Chinese police forces. that
China purchase munitions OF war from
Japan. and that China grant certain
railroad concessions in the eastern por-
ton OF the central part OF the republic.
The Japanese advanced the argument
that they wished 20 unity the system OF
arms now used throughout China, which
todayis made up OF medley OF In
Vulnerable patterns. They said that
China would benefit by an increased
number Of schools and hospitals Gas pro-
vided In article 40 and that they were
only asking privileges which other ma
tions now enjoy
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-02
MEXICANS MURDER
2 MORE AMERICANS
Carranza Bandits Kill Yankees for
Their Cattle and Villa Ex-
eoutes Syrians.
BLOODY DETAILS REACH BORDER

Ell PAso, Tex, April 1.-The
killing of two Americans by Car
rama soldiers and the execution Of
two Syrians by villa officials be-
came known here today.
Baron Smith of Houston. Tex.
and Roscoe T. Billings we're killed
by Carranza soldiers a few miles
north Of Mexico city two months
ago, according to r. H. H.fAitkin, who
arrived here today after two months
flight to the border. The soldiers
murdered the Americans to secure
their cattle, according to Altkin.
Salamon Nigri and Rafael Fereze,
syrians, were executed Tuesday at
Torreon in accordance with General
Villas recent decree inflicting the
death penalty upon those convicted
OF implication in the circulation OF
counterfeit Mexican money. The
men were merchants Of Torreon.
Details Of the execution reached
Luis Nigri, brother OF Salamon, here
today.
According to the information re-
eeived today by Luis Nigri, the mer-
chants had shown their money to
villa officials, who had declared II
genuine. Shortly after a squad of
soldiers arrested and executed the
merchants.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-02
Action for Damages
Brought Against
Senator Warren
(From a Staff correspondent.l

WASHINGTON. April 1.-(speciaI Tele-
sram.)-Allegihg that senator Francis r..
Warren of Wyoming caused his deten-
tion for several months in the govern
nient hospital for the insane. Albert S.
Connolly has filed suit to recover $4,000
damages from the senator in the supreme
court OF the District Of Columbia
The plaintiff says ne incurred the
enmity of Senator Warren by investi-
eating the alleged practice OF private
individuals fencing public lands in wyo-
ming He says he was especially inquir-
ing into the rumor that such alleged
fencing was being done by the Warren
Live Stock company. OF which. he asserts,
the senator was stockholder.
He declares this activity led to his ar
rest on a charge of insanity. He declares
he was released from the asylum May
%, 1914
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-02
REPUBLtCA IS HOLD
BANQUET LINCOLN
Party Men in Legislature Tender It
to Those in the Ranks in
the State.
SLOAN SOUNDS THE KEYNOTE
(From q sad ocrespondent.l

NrToHl StaIL OCrrecpondentt
LINCOLN, Neb., April 1.--(spe-
cial Telegram ITO the music OF
Getting Back Again" by an orches-
ira ESQ republicans marched to the
banquet room Of the Lindell hotel
and sat down to the banquet given
by the republicans Of the legislature,
Senator Walter Klechel presided
as toastmaster and the toast list was
as follows:
National Legislature Affecting Me-
braska," Congressman C. H. sloan.
Geneva
/. ''@rhe Old Guard, John NJ. ThufstOn,
Omaha. ~
"The Republican Press" Representa-
tive Dennis Cronin, O'Neil.
"Economy-Y Senator C. e. Sandal,
York
The Republican Party" Chester H.
Aldrich, Lincoln.
The speakers were all greeted with en-
thusasm. Congressman Sloan said that
the republican party was keeping no
book, but was in a position to show all
who oppose in 1915 what a real party is.
1.-TWO years ago we turned over to the
democratic party the country at the noon
OF its existence with ell departments in
good condition." said he, but today
after only two years OF power. we find
a depleted treasury and every depart
ment Iii trouble
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-02
LAWMAKERS TO Be
GUESTS OF OMAHA
Both Houses of Nebraska Legisla-
ture Accept Invitations to Ban
quet Here Saturday Night.
TO COME ON SPECIAL TRAIN

The entire Nebraska legislature,
Governor Morehead and the state
officials are to be entertained by the
business men of Omaha at a banquet
at the Fontenelle hotel Saturday
evening at ESQ. Plans have Just
been made and the initiation has
been accepted by both houses Of the
Legislature.
The Burlington Is to run a special
train, leaving Lincoln at 5 o'clock
and arriving in Omaha at $3.50. The
visitors are to repair at once to the
Fontenelle. where the banquet will
begin.
The business men OF Omaha feel that
the legislature has been giving a great
deal OF attention during the session to
matters that concern largely Omaha, and
it Is out Of appreciation of this fact
and with a view to introducing the leg
islators all to Omaha's new 100000 hotel
and the metropolis in general. that the
dinner is planned by the business men.
All Omaha Invited.
It is expected there will be not less than
$50 guests, as there are to be 1S3 from
the two houses OF the legislature. and
between fifteen and twenty state OFF,
cials No lines are drawn in Omaha as to
who shall attend. The business men are
evi, ting interest in the occasion and
tickets ere selling at sS The tickets are
on sale ut the Commercial club rooms.
Informal toasts viii probably be given
following the dinner. The legislators and
state officials are to have their own way
about going back to the capital as the
special train is not to carry them back.
The Douglas county delegation will, OF
course. remain over. and perhaps, many
others will remain over Sunday, getting
back to Lincoln in time to take up their
work Monday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-02
POSTMASTER DEDERIcK
IN CHARGE AT SUPERIOR

SUPERIOR. Neb.. April 1.-(speeial Tel
esram)-c. E. Dederick. who has been
editor of the Superior Express for the
last fifteen years, took his office as post
master here this morning. c. Il stine.
who retires from the office, has been
postmaster for twelve years and has
seen the office grow from two clerks TO
it's present size, having now four clerks
three rural and two city carriers.
The clerks and carriers called Mr. stine
and his assistant, Mrs Nesbit 10 the of
flee last night and made each OF them a
prssent--to Mr.. stine a gold watch and
TO Mrs. Eesbit gold handled umbrellas
as tokens OF their appreciation.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-02
RUSSIANS DEFEAT
TURKS IN PERSIA
Cars Forces Win Victory in San
culinary Battle Fought at At
kutur, North of Dilman.
SULTAN LOSS TWELVE THOUSAND

TABRIZ. Persia, March 31.-(via
Petrograd and London, April H.
Hostilities between Russian and
Turkish forces in Persia have been
resumed. On March 25 the Russians
defeated the Turks In a sanguinary
battle at Atkutur, north of Dilman,
in northwestern Persia.
The Turks lost $4,000 in killed,
wounded and prisoners. as we'll as
many guns.
Hundreds OF Christians slain.
TABIz. March Silvia London. April
i)-Preoeding the re-occrpation by the
Russians of salmsc Plains. in Axerbai-
Jan province. northwest OF UrumIah.
hundreds Of native Christians were
rounded up by the Turks In the village Of
Haftdewan and massacred. Many OF
these were searched out from the homes
OF friendly Mohammedans, who tried to
hide them.
The Russians on entering the village
found 40 bodies. mostly naked ana Tnu-
tilated. The recovery OF bodies from
wells. pools ana bitches and their burial
kept 300 men busy for three days.
The wailing OF women intensified the
horror OF the scene. Surviving widows,
who were able to identify the bodies of
their husbands, insisted upon digging
graves and burying the bodies. Some OF
the victims had been shot In other
cases they were bound to ladders and
their heads, protrudlns through. were
hacked off; eyes were gouged out and
limbs chopped off.
A general massacre OF the 1000 or 1000
Christians remaining In Urumiah is ex-
pected, unless irshould be averted By
orders from c6nstantinople.
Verbal messages from Urumiah con-
firm earlier reports that more than 800
persons already have been killed In that
neighborhood and that more than 1000
have died OF diseases. These messages
alos confirm the reports OF the maltreat-
ment OF Rev. DR.. E. T. Allen, an Amer
ican missionary at Urumiah.