davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19
The Iron Duke a q Worker.

British cabinet ministers, VIGOROUSLY over
worked in these days of war, are still long way
from the Duke of Wellington's record When the
Melbourne ministry was dismissed by the King in
1884, the duke was charged with the making of an
administration. He found it difficult. and. as an
easy way out, he took on his own shoulders the
work of first lord of the treasury, the home
In order to get through the burden of writing let
tiers and debating minutes he drove from Office to
Office in his eabriolet to the admiration of all Eng
land. wellington" says Spencer Walpole, thus
again became the hero of the nation. and the ma
ton was gratihed at the new proof its hero was
giving Of his capacity for work. Chroni-
cls
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19

The arrest OF the German consul and his sec
rotary at Seattle the charge OF conspiracy in
attempting to influence corruptly an employe OF
the Seattle Construction and Drydock COMPANY
by inducing him to sell business secrets OF his en-
ployerS, has resulted in protest to the State De
partmcnt from the German Embassy, which pro-
test seems TO be based upon the presumption that
the Seattle authorities exceeded their powers in
entering the consulate to make search. and also
in serving the warrants of arrest on Muller and
his assistant. Even if this contention is borne out
which seems far from the truth, the protest can
only be registered as technical This is certainly
not time for Germany to seek immunity for its
representatives on technical grounds. with the
Prinz Eitel Friedrich, which sunk an American
ship with snap judgment as the only excuse, living
at Newport News awaiting the verdict Of the
United States governm>.A
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19
Trentino and Trieste.

Diplomatic gossip had it that when Prince Won
Buclow first went to Rome he said he was ready
to promise that Austria would yield the province
OF Trentino but pointed out that Trieste could
not be coded. for that a breathing hole for
Germany as we'll as Austria Austria Hungary, OF
course would not yield Trieste, Pola. and Fiume
unless absolutely Frustrated by war, sand their
cession to an enemy would mean nearly as much
to Germany to Austria. The two German enl-
pres would have outlet except through the
Record
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19

and building this railroad when his
son. the famous artist, WAS born.
There was curious double traS-
cdy AT St Petersburg associated with
the death of two famous Americans.
capt. Whistler. shortly before the rail-
road was completed. was stricken
with cholcra--a stray. chance case OF
cholera II was. too-and died i'll two
DAYS time at st. Petersburg. Some
years later. Arson Burlingamc. an
other Boston man, while visiting st.
Petersburg as the head of the famous
chinese embassy, was suddenly
stricken with Illness. pneumonia. and
he died after almost as brief an Illness
as was that Of whistler.
,r,I,rieit. 1er,, Ly E J. Eduari- All rights re-
SgrYedl
Tomorrow Dr. Edwards will tell of
"A Pioneer Southern Railroad Genius.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19
START ANOTHER.

When | find the current year
Isn't quite as full OF cheer
~ | want it, for the blue one
| just substitute new one,
Throw my calendar away.
Make Today 4 New Years Day.
Drop all thoughts OF Voc and pain
And begin all fresh again.
(CoFgrishi. lsI5.I
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19

happy faces was in itself an
inspiration. Haven't you
noticed the difference be-
tween the faces of the peo-
pie in the cities OF the East
and the faces out here:'
said a friend as he strolled
over the grounds. 1.-THE
Fasteners look much more
serious and worried" There
was no worry visible. On
the contrary. there was a re-
markable freedom from care
and an evident spirit OF en-
Joyment.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19
\ Wife's Opinion.

Il used to imagine my husband
thought only of me, but now l have
decided that his thoughts have a wider
range"
How do you think they run
About in this order-base ball
clothes. billiards. business. his bulldog.
and me.'-Louisville Courier-JournaL.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19
There Are Others.

1 think Prof. Hibrowe is a wonder
full lecturer" said the Old Fogy. He
brings things home to you that you
never saw before That's nothing.
replied the Crouch. Il have laun-
dry wagon driver who can do that
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19

One hundred chorus girls in this
production. eh' Where's all your
trunks
We don't need trunks any more.
We send the costumes ahead by par
Gel post. "-LoUisvi!Ic Courier-JournaL
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19
Federal Reserve Teller Ends Life

Cleveland. Ohio. March lS.-B. o. Hill
IS, receiving teller of the Federal Re-
serve Bank. today shot and killed him.
self in a wash-room on the seventh floor
of the Williamson Building. His parents
reside In Bellevue, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19
Morning Smiles.


RIx-By the way. who Is. or rather
was. the god of war?
DIX I've forgotten the buffers
name. but | think II was Ananias.-
indianapolis journal
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19

? 1T j, reported ;!,at the French government has
decided to purchase the DaCia', cargo OF cotton.
1t is not easy TO discover reason why shippers
should not be willing TO scnd more cotton along
The samc terms.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19
I used.

Husband-You charge me with reck-
less extravaganza. when did l ever
make a useless purchase?
Wife-Why, there's that fire-extin-
Guisher YOU bought a year ago: we've
never used il onCe-Boston Transcript
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19
Any Place Will DO.

FIRST Passenger understand that
your town has the rottenest laundries
in the country.
Second Passenger-That's so, Blu:
how do YOU know where ! live?
First Passenger-I don't-Answers.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19

Great Britain and France have at lat used tic
word "blockadc, referring TO their operations
against German commerce. lt> an emphatic
answer to the contention that ~ any other
name does not smell as sweet.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19
New Persian Cabinet Pro.German

Amsterdam March ls.AAccordins TO 4
Teheran dispatch received here by way
OF Berlin. a new cabinet has been formed
In Persia, with Mugir Ed Abduilah az
premier and minister OF war. It Ii I'M
derstood the sentiment Of the cabinet
- German
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19
! Doinss Of Society /


~ ~ ~ W. -<r W. ~ t0r Wy IlS t1y ElV II
! Olmstead. are making a short visit to
! Washington and are guests at Hotel
/ Powhatan.
! Mrs. Edgar l.. Woods. wife of Past
| Assistant Surgeon Woods. was hos,es.
! at a luncheon yesterday The .,llesrs
included Mrs. Claude \. Swanson. Mrs
Henry Wiley. Mrs. Thomas Wood
Mrs. Frank Pleadwell. Mrs. ]. D. Gate
wood, Mrs. Mark Bristol, and Mrs
Charles Lowndes.
Mrs. Alexander Brown and her dauEh-
ter. Mrs. GriswOld. and small grandson
OF Baltimore. arrived in Washington yes
terday and Were among thos,. who
lunChed in the rose room of the Shur.-
ham.
Mrs. Elizabeth r. Tarty will enter
tain At luncheon on Wednesday.
March Il.
Miss NJ Lovisa White was hostess
at dinner last evening in honor Of
Miss Helen Losanitch. of Belgrade
Serbia. Mrs. Ernest Bickncll and Mrs
olive Hamilton Pitzer, sister of Mrs
champ Clark. were among the guests
Nm. yo,.t -, - -; U-I;
a,,,t ~ 80, a. ~ ~ -" It u"
Mrs. Victor Kaufrmann entertained at
bridge. followed by tea. yesterday after
moor. Mrs. y. 4. Mason and Mrs. Chcs-
ter Wells presided at the tea table.
Mrs William g Edr,r of ,Iippc,noIi,
has arrived at the Shoreham. where she
will spend . SOM, time bof,rc roi,,,. =,
us
Mrs V-bc,+o,, ,,,..,,- ~, china,
j. m.l.i,,,. ,.,.;, VI nv dsD' wa"
Pnwhatan. Her son viii ioin bar bor. ~,
Friday
at :, dinnnr.'I,n' ~. "" III H,r's tIte5rSlh'"
C,IrIh last ri,,r,t '. Al my anu Nav
din-a. VIM has I.,,.,, ,'i.i,f,,.. WI, | nv
Il-.,r,Io, -, 49,, ,,,,, I>I'''o 'i'T' '. w.
noncI bc,. d,-,...', '>''' IIL %nh "n" post
the OCCASION ''i Ne" hofN Tor
Anon. ,h,, ..,,,..,.. ,.
" W 'rrtm; Miss Jam" SI'mP. Mr.. William
L. m, "n' MI Nftnur Warden.
''pI' was 'ld""fat'IN decorated
silver eagles ami yin.ipre, ,, , ,I,S,S'ia:
IL
Corps buttons '' ''
Wv" ~ I'Iro' l'ilhtl!. "i Try
80, ,.a,',ar-,. 'uus'" aI,>'d IN WASH
~ yLLS u sPehu some time n
Mai and Mrs. II. v. Lord are in Wash
iuGton on a visit to friends and Will.
Mrs. stephen Il. EIkins will be b,s,.s.
mt dinner and theatcr party this even
ing
Lieut. H W Stcnhcpso, md NJ.
have takpn anartTrcpr.
Hotel Powbotap
Senator and Mrs Wesley / Inpas
have as their guests Miss norotbv COZ
lin and Miss Margaret Coffin of North
Yakima. Wash Senator and VI
honor of their guests next Friday
evening, March 2s
Dabney Of Boston are at the Shorrhdr,
Tor Il snort TIM.
NJ. and Mrs + : Hardness. aud NJ
darkness sister Miss q y StiIIr,,u
arrived at tbe Sbor.b,,,, ,,eSfcr,i,,I.
Mr.. Samuel /. Rogers or FrapLlir
y. g. the new Director of census, has
.sken apartp,ents a, IN. IIo,or po,,
iatsp
- at 'unche"h TO-DAY
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19
A Line O Cheer Each Day O the Year.
By JOHN KENDR1cK BANGS

First printing Of original poem. written Gatly
The Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19

Mrs. Porter Chandler. OF GcncscO.
" Y. accompanied by her son. Porter
r. Chandler. and Mrs. William l..
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19
Opening the Exposition.
BY JOHN ID. BARRY

T HE opening of the exposition showed that
the people of San Francisco could appreciate
really achievement To those eager
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Bristol are
among the dinner hosts of this even
ing.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19

Would this exposition be the last OF the great
cxpositions? Such had been the prophecy OF the
experts. The cXpoSitions OF the future. some OF
them had declared, would follow the tendency to
specialize and would devote themselves to ono
kind of display. On the other hand. this exposi-
ton might become permanent by making itself a
clearing house for California products. Much
would depend on what resulted from its activities
in the rcsponsc OF the world outside.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19

Mrs. Wheaton Ausur. OF Chicago. VIM
Is making visit to friends and relatives
In Washington. Is stopping at the Hotel
I"whatan. Her son will join her here on
Friday.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19

Mrs. Victor Kaufman entertained a
bridge. followed by tea. yesterday after
moor. Mrs. y. +. Mason and Mrs Chcs.
ter Wells presided at the tea table
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Tuck French. Il
New York. have arrived in Westminster
and are stopping at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19

Miss VI. Lovisa White was hostess
at dinner last evening in honor Of
Miss Helen Losanitch. of Belgrade.
Serbia. Mrs. Ernest Bicknell and Mrs.
olive Hamilton Pitzer, sister of Mrs
Champ Clark. were among the guests
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19

-. and Ms. Carol Dunhaur of Try
.nGtOn-on-thc-H Hudson. arrived in Wash
inctOn yesterday TO spend some time At
the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19

At the close OF the evening | asked lady, OF
great intelligence and taste what had most i'm
pres scd her in the exposition She replied: The
view OF Mount TamalpaiS from the big window
iof the California building | could not keep from
smiling, and vet was impressed by the sincerity
and the insight shown in the reply. How small
was even the greatest achievement OF man beside
the marvcls OF nature The best man could do
twas TO follow nature modestly and humbly. The
note OF simplicity characteristic OF nature every
where one found here in tho work OF those artists
whose contributions tn. most appealing
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19

What was most surprising about the exposition
ON a whole was its majesty, its general harmony
and its freedom from distinctly Earring notes.
May o. the effects were OF splcndor one
could question. They included the superbly orna
mcntcd and richly colored doorways and the mag
nnccnt entrances under noble arches.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19

MAJ. and Mrs. II. v. Lord are in Wash
In=ton OF visit to friends. and Will.
here are guests at the Hotel Puwhatan
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19

Mrs. stephen Il. Elkins will be hostess
mt 4 dinner and theat"r party this even
ing
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-11

In importance, first experience and
skill of optician. Second, perfection
and quality of glasses. Third, some.
what important, an honest price.
Mayne Arnold's skill is so well
known comment is useless.
If not the best glass filter on earth,
he should be.
At ~ years he commenced learning
to grind glasses in the factory, get
ting a limited education at a night
school.
At II he commenced studying the
science of optics; also fitting glasses,
which he has followed continuously
ever since.
SEPT. LAST MAKING 6S YEARS
EYE FITTING EXPERIENCE.
Now Quality of Lenses.
Arnolds ophthalmic lenses are
produced from colorless vitreous
crystal of unvarying retroactive index
dispersion and hardness.
These lenses are especially select.
ed and are ground OFFICIALLY perfect,
free from pits, threads, bubbles, or
scratches. Supplied by
MAYNE ARNOLD OPTICAL CO.,
oskaloosa, Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-11

Kemble's old home. An impressive
service was held with Mrs. Belle c.
Ray, of Cedar Rapids, organist. Mr..
and Mrs. Kemble went to Oskaloosa
Saturday evening.
Earl Sopher left last evening for
Lansing, Michigan, where he will en-
ter an Electrical school,
Mrs. j. N. Elliott of Ediyville is
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. p. Snow
of COZ South Market street.
Mrs. viii Martin and Mrs. Charles
Douglas were guests yesterday OF
Mrs. George Bryson in Wright, Iowa.
Miss Clara Burke returned to her
home in Wayland after a few days
visit in this city with her cousin, Mrs.
Jessie Francis.
Pella Chronicle: Miss Eta Ross is
visiting friends in Oskaloosa. She ex.
poets to be away from Pella for
three or four weeks.
Mrs. Hugh Mccoy and her mother
we're passengers for Springfield, H.,
eSterday going to visit for some time
18th friends and relatives.
Mrs. Con Wilson left yesterday for
MatherVille, ILL.,, where she will visit
for several days with his sister, Mrs.
Richard Haywood and Mrs. VIM. Glib
son.
Richland Clarion Mrs. Sarah Bail.
ey returned home yesterday from Os-
kaloosa where she had spent a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. A. b.
Crew.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Gregory of AL
ton, Kans., who have Leen visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Con-
over, left yesterday for Henry county
for brief visit
Washington Journal Miss Kittie
Wilson of Oskaloosa came Saturday
evening and will be a guest for three
or four weeks at the H. NJ Shaver and
Col. c. J. Wilson homes.
Keota Eagle: The Keota Produce
Co. shipped car of poultry to q
Icago Tuesday evening on the freight;
half of it from Oskaloosa and half of
it from Keota. Manager J. l.. McJun.
kin accompanied them.
Rodger -. Hickman of independence
Missouri, who has been leading the
singing in the special religious meet
ings of the Christian church left yes
terday for Morning Sun where he will
take part in another campaign.
Newton News: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T.
Lucas visited in Lynnville from We'd
nesday funtil Saturday of last week,
keeping house for A. M. Armstrong
while Mrs. Armstrong was in Oska-
loosa having dental work done.
Bussey Record: George Whetzel,
Tom Haycock, Elmer Mick, Walter
Bussey and DR.. NJ. H. Duffy went to
Oskaloosa Sunday morning to see
Frank Mcconnell, who has been in the
hospital there about three months. His
condition is not much improved.
e. H. Frazier and his sister, Mrs.
Penn Smith of Mt. Pleasant wha have
been visiting at the A. H. White home
on their way home from Marshalltown
! departed on the rest of their return
trip yesterday. They were called to
Marshallaown to attend the funeral of
an uncle, c. o. Frazier.
Fremont Gazette: Mr.. and Mrs. f.
| F. Henderson went to Oskkaloosa on
| Saturday for visit at the home of
their sons, James and Finley Hender-
son. Mr.. Henderson returned home on
Monday evening while his wife re-
manned over to witness the Halloween
festivities Monday night.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-11
More erayeled Road

Four miles OF gravel will be added
10 the Lincoln highway in Greene
county, according To a contract re.
Gently let by the board OF supervis-
ors for graveling the four miles
stretching each from Grand Junction
to the Boone county line.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-11
champIon Apple PIeksr.

W; L. Conway, of Tabor, claims to
De the champion apple picker of the
state. His record Is Ito bushels in
day OF nine hours, and an average
Q ninety bushels per day for twelve
days. A little later In the season It
VIII be the corn husker who will be
claiming records.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-11
polnn Good RualnesnL. !.

Passenger trains over the eastern
division OF the M. & ST. l.. under the
revived schedule. carried a fair am.
7onnt-nE patronage yestefsiays
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-05
Measure Backed by MUM.
cipal League Defeated
in Iowa House.
CITIES AFFECTED
WITHHELD SUPPORT
Arugument Also Made That Bill Took
Away From Legislature Some OF It's
Powers-9ill to Repeal Law Estab-
fishing Highway Commission Made
Special Order For Next Thursday
Legislative Proceedings.
Special TO Times Republican.

special 10 ltlleS-
Des Moines. March 5.--The Home
Rule bill for cities was defeated in
the house today by vote OF 81 to 50,
after an attempt to amend the bill to
meet all objections. The members
from the city affected refused to stand
by the BILL and it was argued the bill
was taking from the legislature some
of it's rights.
The house fixed as a special order
for next Thursday the bill to repeal
the highway commission law. The
house failed to pass the bill to repeal
the new law as to organization of the
department OF public instruction and
to make the superintendent appointive.
The senate sent back to the commit
tee for correction the joint resolution
regarding the amendment of the fed
erai constitution to forbid polygomy.
MuIct Repeal Legal.
Senator Clarkson. author of the law
to repeal the mulct statute. declares
there are no grounds for claims ad-
vanced by Representative Rogers, of
Carroll county, that the act is illegal.
Mr.. Rogers based his claim upon the
fact that the supplement to the code
1910 WHICH iS TcleEeu W Ill the NiiEh-
son bill, is not legal because the index
was not printed with it. Attorney Gen
eral Cosson and John Fletcher, his
assistant, said they were unable to find
claims.
Senate Grinds Out Large Grist.
Thirteen bills were passed by the
senate today in one of the most bus-
ness like sessions that body has had
this session. Among the most import
ant measures was the house bill by
Griffin. of Woodbury., which requires
that pawnbrokers must report to police
officials all manual labor Instruments
that have been purchased. The tools
must be kept forty eight hours before
being sold This is to aid in detecting
thefts.
The bill by Senator BaKema, of
Sioux county, giving cities and towns
of the second class the right to levy n
l mill tax to improve main travelled
highways within the corporate limits
also was passed.
The bill by Kimball. Of Council Bluffs,
to allow travelling expenses for district
judges and their reporters was made q
matter of special business next Thurs
day afternoon.
The house committee on constitu-
tional amendments today recommended
for passage the bill fixing the date or
which the people Of the state shall vote
on woman's suffrage at the primax
election of 1916. Only three votes were
registered against 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-05
SNOW COVERS
MIDDLE WEST
Heaviest Fall of Winter in
Nebraska and All
Records Broken.
RAILWAY TRAFFIC
GREATLY IMPEDED
High Winds Pilins Snow Into Drifts
and Filling Railway cuts-Tempera-
ture Not Severe-Storm Extends to
Every Section Of lowa-Passins to
Eastward and Will Reach to Atlantic
Coast-chicaeo Feels Effects.

Chicago, March 5.-The blizzard that
swept portions of the middlewest and
southwestern states last night reached
Chicago today. According to officials
of the weather bureau a heavy snow
fall is expected. Reports from Kansas.
Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma and
Arkansas told of snowfall from four
to seventeen inches. Traffic was re-
ported to be seriously affected. In
northern Nebraska a high wind pre-
vailed, piling the snow into huge drifts
which In places stopped transportation.
Telephone and telegraph communica-
ton was seriously hampered out of
Chicago.
There was no abatement Of the
snowfall in the morning hours and the
governmen ent weather bureau issued a
special forecast, that the snow would
continue until night
The storm extended eastward and
covered several states, with a prospect
of reaching the Atlantic coast. Sur
face and elevated cars were hampered.
Trains from the west were from half
an hour to two hours late on Most OF
the roads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-05

New York. March 5.-Developments
In the case OF Lillian May Cook, the
Brooklyn girl whose body was found
near New Haven, Conn. yesterday, arc
being watched by federal authorities.
according to Samuel J. Reid assistant
United States district attorney in
Brooklyn. II 1t is shown that Miss
Cook was taken from Brooklyn to New
Haven In violation of the Mann white
slave act. Mr.. Reid declared that hs
would prosecute
We are seeking information" ho
said, ''and shall act at once IL anything
that comes to us justifies prosecutions
At the Fourth street house, Brook
lyn. which Is owned and maintained
by Virginius Mayo head OF the Mayo
Radiator Company. Of New Haven.
under the name of James Dudley, tho
young woman occupant OF the house,
who Is known as Mrs Dudley De-
clared that she had nothing to say and
no defense to make when informed OF
the revelation made by Mayo Of hi0
dual life. 1t was in this house that
Miss Cook worked as a nurse for the
two Dudley children before going to
New Haven to take 6 place IL sssss;ysSss
office.
"Mrs. Dudley Refuses TO Comment.
Mrs. Dudley said: .1 can not help
what the world thinks OF me, and I
must suffer in silence. Miss Cook left
the Dudley home two years ago. ana
remained at home year. when she
was offered the New Haven position
Yesterday Frank Cook and Hin
daughter Laura went to New Havan
to investigate the disappearance of
Miss Cook. They were not aware than
Mayo and Dudley were the same per.
son. 5sessvss
The instant Laurn and / saw hirn
we recognized him as Dudley the
Brooklyn man, at whose home LilliAA
had worked said Mr. Cook. y
Cook explained that he feared his
daughter had ended her life, as her
letters home had been melancholy.
She had worried about business
school examination. she said in hcr
letters.
The finding of Lillian's body hae
relieved us of tremendous strain"
Mr.. Cook said. MY wife has learned
our daughter is dead aud is completely
Frustrated. must suspend Judgment
until the finding of the autopsy"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-05
Russians Black Sea
Fleet Sailing to Attack
Turks o., Bosphor,ss


London, March 5.-The Russian
Black sea fleet il steaming toward
the Bosphorus, says q dispatch
from Rome. The Bucharest cor
respondent Of the Giornale d'Italia
of Rome telegraphs that the Rus
sian fleet has passed Burgas. Bull
garia.
Should the Russian feet attack
the Bosphorus. 1t presumably would
have to deal with the Turk fleet.
the most powerful member Of
which is the cruiser Sultan Selim.
formerly the German cruiser
Goeben.
The Bosphorus is eighteen miles
long and from one-half to one and
one-half miles wide. 1t is defended
with modern Notifications which
guard the approach to Constanti-
nople at the western end.