davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-06
BY TOM ROBINSON

Coach OF Northwestern University
Championship Swimming Team
l have already explained tho
first moves To DO made In bring.
Ing back TO consciousness a person
who has been rescued from drown.
Ing.
Assuming that you have sent
for a doctor or professional life
savers. have cleaned out the vic
TINS mouth. squeezed the nose
clear OF water, and turned him on
his chest. arms extended and head
on side. pulling out the tongue, th,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-06

with hoils on his neck. An cpl.
demle OF bolts might help lot In
the Northwestern league, Judging
from some OF the games offered
the fans In Seattle since tho sea
son started
THERE NAY be sore who
see significance In the fact
. that two Italians ran first and
second In the Chicago auto
race, closely pursued by Ger
man.
~ SEATTLE could keep up the
same kind OF games they present.
ed yesterday IL wouldn't be long
before the fans again would flock
thru Dug's turnstiles. The first
battle was well played. but the sec
ond was even better. The fielding
features we're especially note.
worthy. In the third, fast double
play. Raymond 10 Morse TO Alb.
stein. knocked the props from un.
der the Leafs chances. and a sim
liar play In tho seventh had the
same result.
MAILS DESERVES credit for
twirling a good game In the Sec
ond battle. He allowed Victoria
but five hits. but on the other
hand. he had perfect support. the
only mishap charged 10 the Giants
being his own fooxie OF an easy
grounder. In the ninth, the Leafs
landed three on the sacks. but
couldn't score. Mails settled down.
struck out two and forced the
third at first.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-06

/ length and make pcpium ~ discard.
ed sleeves. Trim with beading that
ribbon can be run thru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-06

\ STORY from Chicago says
~ Heinie Zimmerman spent his
Ne reading the rule book during
- time be was out OF the game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-06

o.-sone time ago you told how
to make corset covers from hand
some bIovses7 VIII you please re-
print the lnformation7 CLARA.
A.--Cut the neck as low as re-
quired and remove the sleeves. II
the waist has no peplum, cut right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-06

o.--WlII you please tell us aIris
how we can clean our white canvas
slippers, and obIIoe, TWO GIRLS.
A.--Clean with whiting or quick
white, either OF which can be obtain
ed at a drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-02

Maury I. Diggs Administration officials
toop steps to push the prosecution as
RAPIDLY as possible. The conviction
was affirmed by the United States dis
trict court of appeals.
Mr.. Bailey in his brief for Mr.
Caminetti makes two points: First
that the white slave traffic act does
NOT apply to cases which involve
mere Immortality and have no element
Of commerce or coercion: second. II the
act applies and was intended to apply
to cases which are free from commerce
or coercion and involve only immoral
ity. then it Is void because IT Is not
within the power Of congress to punish
such acts.
Mr. Bailey contends that congress
can not punish for immortality; that
that has been specially left to the con-
troll of the states.
NO matter how much we may
abhor moral delinquency" said Mr
Bailey, 1T Is subject to state. ana no
TO federal control.
while the failure of the department
of h,stice to file any brief in Opposition
70 the Bailey brief does not mean that
the department assents to all that Mr.
Railey contends. lawyers stated tha'
the department must necessarily be IN
practical agreement with the view OF
the one time senator. Inc supreme
court. OF course. can cut the whole
matter short by denying the appl'ca-
tion for certiorari.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-02
Tho Care Of Auto Tires.

Tho professor In charge OF automo-
niles and other motors at the Nebraska
College of agriculture offers the for
lowing suggestions regarding the care
~ automobile tires. The large per-
ccntage Of tire trouble Is due to lack
~ .ufricient air pressure. Pressure
should be maintained at 20 pounds per
inch on the tiro diameter. Thus.
fo,,r inch tire should have q pressure
of so pounds. The heating of the tire
when in uso should not be depended
upon to increase the air pressure sut-
f,c,ently II It Is much less than that
reouired at the time Of starting. There
is little danger OF too high pressure
on a new tire as every average sized
,s tested TO 200 pounds before being
sold. II tires are old, judgment must
he used In maintaining the normal
nressure. II two strands OF the fabric
arc left, however. tho pressure of 20
mounds per inch may be maintained.
Tires should always be kept from the
direct rays of the sun when possible.
EVERY effort should be made to keep
noi.ture from the fabric OF the rub
ber Tire dough Is useful In keeping
moisture out Of the cracks and Is not
very expensive
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-02
NAV Exnort Sugar Beet Seed.

Washington. June 2.-Great Britain
has announced its willingness to per-
NIT expectation OF sugar beet seed
from Germany to the United States
under certain conditions. The follow
ing statement was issued at the state
department today:
'.Thc British foreign Office has an
nounced that the British government
would consider each case"
The following statement was issued
at the state department today:
.'The British foreign Office has an
nounced that the British government
will consider each case Of the exporta-
Etion Of beet seed from Germany to the
United States upon Its merits. and
would be willing to give assurances
of non.interference with particular
;.h,nments: (a) II It 10 shown that the
seeds can not be secured except In
scermany: (b) II there IL no question
~ exchange Of commodities with Ger
many involved. and (c) II the seeds
ara shipped from . neutral port. as
Rotterdam"
The American beet sugar interests
.-ranxed some time ago for enough
..ed for the American crop thru Rot
terdam.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-02
ELLSWORTH FARMER
KILLED BY AUTO
Joseph stenberg, Unmarried. Has.
Neck Broken in Accide~t Near Gill
bert-Brother, Riding in Car With
Him Not Injured.


Special to Republican.
Nevada, June 2.-Joseph Stenberg,
of Ellsworth. was almost instantly
killed, but his brother, who was with
him, escaped unhurt in an automobile
accident two miles west of Gilbert
about Z o'clock Tuesday night. Stem
berg and his brother were returning to
Ellsworth from Des Moines In Ford
runabout. While descending rather
steep hill at a high rate of speed the
car ran into sand. Joseph Stenberg.
who was driving, lost control the car
plunged to the side OF the road and
turned over. Both men were thrown
out Of it. James picked himself up.
dazed but unhurt, and found Joseph
dead. His neck had been broken. me
body was taken to Gflpert last night
andS was removed to Ellsworth this
forenoon. Details of the accident were
hard to procure because of interrupted
telephone service.
Stenberg was a well-known farmer
living near Ellsworth with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs II. Fl. Stenberg. He was
unmarried Besides his parents, he
leaves five brothers, Rev. ]. Stenberg.
OF Duluth, Mimi; Casper, James ana
Is. Stenberg, at home, and Henry stem
berg, of Radcliffe. There are also three
sisters, Mrs Alfred Brunsvold OF
Estherville. Mrs. 0. H. Eige, GOA West
Nevada street Marshalltown. and
Mrs. Dan Knutson. Of North Dakota.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-02
SEVEN DROWN WHEN SHIP SINKS

London, June 2.-The British steam :
err Saidieh. from Alexandria, Egypt. lot
Liverpool. was torpedoed yesterday IN
the North sea. Seven members Of the
crew. including stewardess. were
drowned. Forty-one survivors were
landed at Chatham.
The saidieh had crew of forty
eight Greeks, a British commander ana
eight passengers Of different nation
alities. The loss Of life was the result
OF the jamming Of davits while one OF
the boats was being lowered. The oc
cupants Of this boat were thrown into
the water.
Those in the other boats were picked
up by a trawler. They assert that no
warning was given before the vessel
was torpedoed. It sank fifteen minutes
after the explosion.
The saidieh was owned BY the
Khedival Mail steanshtp Company. OF
London. She was formerly the steam :
ship Pretoria. She was built in Dunn
baton, Scotland, In 1873, was $50 feet
long and Of 1884 tons net.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-02
TOXIC CABINET
UNDER ATTACK
Opposition Introduces Resolution in
House criticizing Government and
Charging BIundor Was Made Con-
ductina Negotiations With China.

Toxic, June 2.-The opposition In
troduced today in the house Of repre-
sentatives a resolution expressing lack
Of confidence in the present cabinet.
This resolution charged the cabinet
with having failed in the negotiations
with China from beginning to end;
with having interfered with the friend
ly relations with China; with having
aroused the suspicious Of foreign pow
ers. thereby harming the prestige OF
the empire instead Of laying the foun-
dations Of peace In the orient, ana
with having created q situation likely
to be followed by further complica-
tiOnS. .a5'a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-02
Germany Offers to
Compensate for Loss
of Neutral Ships

Berlin, via London. June 2.-The
German government has sent
communication to James w. Ger
ard, the American ambassador al
Berlin. explaining that the torpedo
ing of the American tank steamer
Gulnight off the Scilly islands on
May 1, was mistake.
Germany disavows any intentlon
of attacking harmless neutral ships,
and in cases where she Is at fault
she offers to compensate.
The communication from Tn
German government referred to IN
the above dispatch evidently Is IN
line with the policy of Germany as
outlined in the German answer to
the American note on the Lusttania
incident and as explained In other
dispatches from Berlin.
Ambassador Gerard was INFORMED
two days ago by the German ad-
miralty that the Gulfight had been
torpedoed by mistake. the COM
mander of the submarine not notic-
ing the American flag on the steam
er until after he had given the order
~ fire
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-02
LLADELEeATE PLEASED.
Saws Wilson's Note 10 Just What Gen.
erals Followers Want.

New York, June General Villas
representative in New York City.
francesca Urquidi, said he was much
gratified by President Wilson's new
policy toward Mexico.
"That is fine" he said after the an
nouncement to the Mexican leaders.
'That is Just what we expected from
President Wilson. To be perfectly
frank. I might say that we-the Villa
people-have tried on more than one
occasion to do Just what President
Wilson has suggested. Mr.. Carranza,
however. is q very hard d-headed man.
everything President Wilson sets forth
is true; all right thinking men in Mex
leo know that.
Tho military mastery Of Mexico. he
said, would depend much on great
battle which is now being waged
around Leon, northwest of Mexico City
This battle between the Carranza and
villa troops, he said, has been In pro-
gress eight days. More men than had
fought in any other battle in the recent
Mexican trouble were taking part, anu
TO the victors would probably 80 con-
troll Of the situation in the republic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-02
saIas ssntsncsd to Prison.

New York, June Jacob I. salas, .
Nav York tobacco merchant was
found xuilty Of conspiracy to defraud
the government thru the payments OF
John Burke, former manager Of the
commissary department oAthe Panama
railways. was sentenced in federal
ccyrt today to thirteen months in the
Atlanta penitentiary and to pay . dne
nf I'D. .oo0 Tho stay ofssentenco pend-
ing an appeal was granted by Judge
Hunt Salas was given his liberty un-
Aer 10000 ball. Burke and Ricardo
rIr,.n,,des former governor OF Colon.
we've indicted with salas, and ars yet
to be tried. u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-02
ApvENT,sTs ELECT.
Conference at Waterloo Chooses OF
fieers From Nevada.

Waterloo. June 2.-The Iowa confer
ence Of Seventh Day Adventists In ses-
sion here elected officers this morning
as follows: President. A. r. Ogden, OF
Nevada secretary. Mrs. Flora V:
Dorcas, OF Nevada; treasurer. A. X.
Smouse. Of Nevada. The executive
committee was chosen as follows: A.
r. Ogden, A. p. Hansen, Extra; J. w.
Dorcas, Nevada; E. w. Wolf. Hawk
eve; J. w. McComas. Davenport; Y. B.
watts. Ottumwa; and ]. l.. MCGEE. Des
MONIES. The Iowa conference Is d.
yided into four districts, the directors
Of which were elected as follows: ]. w.
Beams Nevada: J. w. Dorcas. Nevada,
steen Jensen. Council Bluffs: and 9.
v. Starr. Stuart.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-02
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
TcIesraphic News:
Wilson Issues Warning to Mexico.
Peace or United States VIII Act
Factions Must Get Together or sur
fer Consequences.
Bernstorff Told Of U. s. Attitude.
German Ambassador Confers with
Wilson.
Roumania on Verge OF War
Ellsworth Farmer Killed by Auto.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Three Attacks on Compensation
Law.
state Board Plans Sanitary Safety.
Homing Pigeons In Race.
Periurer Goes to Prison.
Mothers Aroused by Kidnapping.
Rainfall Past Week Excessive.
PAGE FIVE.
General News:
Dubuque Heiress kidnapped.
Mother Takes Possession OF Daush'
ter.
PAGE SIX.
EDITORIAL:
school Bond Function.
What Substitute Do GU Offer?
The Kings Soldiers.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN
City News:
Much Building in Third Ward.
Finish Corn Planting This Week.
Leaders Win Eleven-Inning Contest
Team Crippled: New Players Secured
New Coach For High School.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
! Markets and General:
Wheat Market Erratic.
Strong Demand For Corn.
Cattle Weak and Lower.
Slump in Hog Values.
| Will Belgium Be Germanlzed?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-02
COLLINS FARMER A SUICIDE.
Earl Smith, Unable to Rent Farm
Grows Dependent.

Speclal to Tfmes-RepupIlcHH.
Collins. Juno ALL spring Earl
Smith. aged 2s. well-thought-ot OF
farmer of this place, had been search
,np for a. farm to rent. He could not
and one. His failure to get place
nreved upon his mind and he grew de-
snondent. Tuesday forenoon about 10
o'clock he went to the barn, climbed
into the hay NOV and shot himself
thrn the head with 22 caliber rifle.
Mrs smith heard the report, and the
neiphbors she called found the body.
IN addition to the wife one daughter
survives her father.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-02
WHAT WILL SAN MARINo Do7
Tiny Republic convulsed With Discus
sion Whether to Enter War.

Tiny HePu0Vlc VonvuSeo "kV O'sSSs
sion Whether to Enter War.
Rome, via Paris June 2.-The little
republic OF San Marlno, thirty -eight
miles in area, altho entirely surrounded
by Italian territory, forms an absolute
ly independent state. serious dis
cussion is now going on in this repup-
lie as to whether 1t shall remain neu-
trail
The question is more important than
appears at first sight. San Marlno'
standing on high mountain a lew
miles from Rimini. dominates the
Adriatic If it continues neutral, Aus
trian aeroplanese could, in time OF
need, take refuge there, repair, take
on new supplies and return home
This would not be possible II San
Marino joined, with Italy in the war.
The military force contains thirty
nine officers and $50 men. The popula-
ton is 1000. A treaty of friendship
with Italy, concluded in 1907, was re-
newed in 1908 and in 1914.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-02
Thane. Navigation Restricted.

Washington. June 2.-Consul Generai
Skinner. at London. transmitted the
British admiralty order just issued,
giving navigation directions for the
river Thamas. All traffic must pass
thru Edinburgh channel. or Black
Deep, south OF Knock John and Knob
Light Buoys, and thru Oaze Deep, until
further notice."
All other channels are declared
closed to navigation. Mariners in the
Firth of Clyde are warned that be-
cause Of certain work now starting
they must use certain routes that are
carefully described.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-02
Several Americans Killed.

oscar Lane. OF the tanker Winnifred.
which arrived from Tampico last night,
reports that ten or twelve Americans
have been killed by Mexicans near
Tampico in the last few days. His in
formation was based on reports re-
ceived in Tampico just before his de-
parture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-02
GERMANS KEPT IN IGNORANCE.

6eturn;ns Fs.s.15.Ts Say Fast H"s
Warming Was Given 10 Kept Sserst.
New York. June 2.-FNlll details OF
tho Lusitania have been kept from
the public in Germany, according 10
ma ssenRers who arrived today on the
steamshIp Oscar Il. from SopsnAA nAAassssss.
MANY Of whom came from Germany.
Tho public, they said, has not bsan
informed that the big Cunardse was
torpedoed without warning and that no
effort was made to save tho hundreds
Of women and children who were
drowned. Tho venture given out IN
Germany, It IL said. was distorted to
acclaim German valor and daring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-02
z.,n.,;n RAID ceIebrated.

was great rejoicing yesterday at
Friedrichafen, the headquarters OF the
Zeppelin balloon works on Lake Con-
stance, the town being gaily decorated
with flags in honor Of the first aerial
attack on London proper. Many con-
gratu.ltory telegrams were received
by Count Zeppelin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-02
Y.ou;, Must 3. Dealt With.

Dovg!es, 4Ar!z, IJ:.e - Mexican
leaders of, all factions at the border
here, when shown President Wilson's
statement, pointed out that the state OF
sonora. in north Mexico. ID now under
the actual government Of Yaqui In
dJor. uto have proclaimed a republic
Of their own, and were entirely out of
hand, Under the administration Of
Diaz. the Yaquis were despoiled OF
their rich lands and they have been re-
bellious ever since, Joining leader after
leader and breaking away as promises
az restitution were not fulfilled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-02

was stricken with pneumonia TO-DAY
while visiting here with the delegates
to the recent Pan-American conference
in Washington. The two other mem
bers Of the Salvador delegation VIII re-
main here with Dr. Quinones. me
other Latin American delegates lett TO-
day for Pittsburgh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-02
Italian Fleet Socks Enemy.

Rome, via Paris, June 2.-Announce-
ment was made at the ministry OF
marines today that the Italian fleet
spent all of yesterday in cruising on
the Austrian coast without sighting
the Austrian fleet. The statement FOL
lows:
yesterday our fleet cruised the en-
tire day near the Dalmatlan aren't
pelago without sighting the enemy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-02
German General Captured.

Petrograd, June 2~,Newspapers pub :
lished in the Baltic provinces are au-
thority for the statement that Rus
sian patrol had captured General Won
Pritzitz, commander Of the German
forces at Libau, together with several
other German officers. The patrol had
an encounter with the generals escort.
Some Of them were killed and the re-
mainder taken prisoners. The general
was slightly wounded on the head.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-02
Audubon Man Killed.

Special to TlmeS- -1tIUUIICttII'
Audubon, June 2.-Patrick Downey'
aged 20, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. N. Dow
ney,. of this city. and formerly OF stuart
was killed, and his companion, Phillip
Foley, was so badly hurt that he has
since been unconscious, in an automo-
bile accident near Audubon. The acct-
dent happened in the darkness and
Foley has not been able to tell from
what cause. Downey's dead body was
found under the car.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-02
MAY cuRTAlL MANN ACT.
caminetti Plea, Unopposed, Would Re
strict Law to slavery"

strict Law to slavery.
Washington, June 2.-The depart
ment of justice opened the way for an
early ruling by the supreme court on
the scope of the Mann white slave law.
The principal question to be decided IS
whether the law may be invoked 10
punish the interstate transportation OF
women for immoral purposes when the
transaction does not involve CONNER
cialized vice or coercion.
Altho the law was framed primarily
to suppress commercialized vice. IT mas
been made the basis of prosecution OF
men for immoral junkets involving no
element OF white slavery and subject to
the Jurisdiction Of state laws. The
Mann act also has been the instrument
of blackmailing women.
Joseph w. Bailey. former senator
from Texas, filed in the supreme court
an application for a review of the con-
yiction Of f. Drew Caminetti, of Sacra-
mento, Cal. one Of the principals IN the
famous Caminetti-Diggs case. which
created much discussion during the
first days of the Wilson administration.
Caminetti Is son of Anthony
Caminetti, the commissioner general or
Immigration. He was convicted OF
transporting for immoral purposes two
girls, Lola Norris and Marsha War
rington, from California to Nevada.
When the case was about to be tried a
republican United States district attor-
ney OF San Francisco resigned. saying
that he was being interfered with by
the department Of Justice. The case
was taken to congress and resolutions
calling for an investigation introduced.
The upshot Of the controversy. IN
which republicans charged that the
democrats did not intend to enforcs
the law properly. was that speciai
a.s:s:c. attorney was engaged to pros
ecute Caminetti and his codefendant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-02

can recognize and deal with, q govern
ment with whom the program OF the
revolution will be business and not
merely platform.
Warning Plain.
Il THEREFORE, publicly and very SOL
emnly, call upon the leaders CT factions
in Mexico to act, to act together, anu
to act promptly for the relief and the
redemption Of their PROSTATE country.
/ feel it to be my duty to tell them
that. If they can not accommooate 70
their differences and unite for TINS
great purpose within very short TIME
this government will be constrained 20
decide what means should be employed
by the United states in order to help
Mexico save herself and serve her peo-
ple.''
The statement, prepared after yes
terday's cabinet meeting. was intended
for issuance early today. but was de-
ilayed by minor changes made In con-
ference between the president and Sec
retary Bryan. It was to be made pup.
| lie al 10 q. M. but was delayed untu
shortly afternoon. While it was oelns
given out at the white House It was
| being flashed on its way TO -Consul
silliman It Vera Cruz. the Brazilian
minister 1t Mexico City and Consular
| AGENT Carothers, who will deliver It to
tine leaders Of the factions with which
they deal.
Great Need IN Mexico City.
Later today President Wilson con-
ferred with Miss Mabel T. Boardman.
Of the executive committee OF the RED
Cross. on relief for the famine suner-
ers.
Secretary Bryan announced the re-
ceipt Of a dispatch from the Mexlcan1
Red Cross, emphasizing the great need
in Mexico City. Another appeal 70
the local Red Cross committee thru
out the country will be issued soon
to expedite gathering Of supplies at
the border.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-02
E;ra in Russian Barracks.

Amsterdam, via London. June .
The Cologne Gazette says serious fire
has occurred In the prison camp at
Torgau. Prussia Barracks for interned
officers over a distance OF $50 yards
were destroyed. No lives were lost.