davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-21
SysmnitiDnsfabrif I'M Yaris
in bic Smft geilpgem.

so Perfonen get1btet unb
me6r ais 100 perfebt.
9 aris, 20. OttOber. - 9m Ulitts
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fur4tbare @rpIDiion itatt. bic ben SOD
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bon mebr als 100 dnOeren aur Jplgc
bate. 9iele Der 8etDDteten unb Der
leBten Iinb 5rauen.
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peruria9t puroe, Der Iofort 8inet> ar'
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nur bic Sauptfabrit 5eritDrt, icnoern
| iebes @ebduos i'm umtrets bon 300
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Bon ben Al Qei6en. bic iotpeit dufs
gefunoen lpurben, tparen 81 bieieui9en
Don Srauen. 60 perionen purbeH na0
SpipitGlern gebra6t.
Die ausnGrttgen Stplos
maten limb ni6t i'm
StanOe, Rii43u psrs
laifen.
9lt6en, 20. Sttober. lIeber Con.
bon. 0as DiplOmatifhe aDrps in Der
Ierbiiten Suuptitdbt 1T oorlduftg
penigitens se5puusen, in Nii& gu
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@iIsnbdbuDerbinbuns 5ipii4en Rid
uno SalOniti mubte bic 4brsiie Der
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peItli6Iten sbeil Don Serbisn geIes
gen, perI9uben peroen. @u6 5pii6eH
Saloniti unO Monaitir 1T infulgs ppn
ue6eridpsmmungeu Der 8ertebr uns
terbrohen.
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1T ieit bier Sagen uuterbro6eu.
y a 6ri6ten pom buINaris
f9en Sriessf6aup1aB.
Sofia, gulgarien, Is. Sttpber.
ueber Berlin unb 2onpou, 81. DIT -
lebermittiluns DeraDgert. Sus
Sriegsminifterium bat bic foIssnoe Be
tuuntma9ung erlafien:
,llnIere in Ssrbien pprriidsnoen
@rmeen baben bic foIgenoen grfolse su
peraei6nsn: = Sm sinOt Sbal baben
fie bic 2tnie BON Sebsrni pie nut bic
bier sroben SrtI4aften beieBt e5iiolth
BON Maffinaspam baben lie Die SDbe
BON 9anbjimsrob genommen. lluiere
&apalerie, bic on bieiem 4ngriff tbeil'
nabm, tDbtete $50 Serben uno uuhm
so Muun eefangen.
,llnIsre 9ruppen baben ii4 aud Der
itratesiId pthtiseu Stobt SuItan
5epe, BEL Straun, bemddtist. es rur'
ben 1000 9efanssns semu6t unb IL
@eI1iise erobert.
. e r y gteutraIitGts- -8erIe e'
ung i&uloig.
CT gaio, Ger, 20. 0ttober,
@ictor S6oa, Sole Srosco rro e. 9.
SolnroobI, Observation-Disclosures, pel-
hc i'm glutocs Giltrittaeritte Dec
8eridltpnrling 9eeen bic amerifdnt.
fden gteltrulitdtst8eieee iiberfiibrt
irurSerL iino ie 5it ts Weonaten Sait
i'm Bimoeseefanenib 5lt Senoentportb
Ss., perartbeilt poren. Gle baben ap.
pcllirt unb bcfirtbeu iidp gegen SiirBe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-21
GinidItises @eid,ipdt.
ob Der minitsr g bOOit . 10
alau6t, pus er agt9

81. Qetersbu.rs, 20. SttOber.
gluf oie6rage, parum in Mostdu oas
ariessrett protlamirt pprcsn iet,
Iaste Der Miniitsr bes Snnern, Glegts
Sbppitpn:
Die 8eutI6en bsfiuben iid in eis
n.m 3uItanb pollitdnbiser Gri6Opfs
ung. sic 6aben t6utiG6li4 ben Sries
psrlOren uno lie Osriuden ieBt, uniersr
Qlttipitdt unb unierer proouttiun Don
ariegsporrGtben StnOerniiIe N ben
&es Su lesen, inbem iie Stteits per'
anldiIen uno apufuiion in unlersm
Sraasportpeien peraria4en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-21
Qn fi0(idn Cnoe Oct dddnl}ront greden immer
nod Die Rldln an @ne Cfdg 81 o5ideA
@1bremo lit Serbiet Die Nerbiinbeten
a1tf Der 9ansen Sinie por0ringen.

mb F4 aH Der aaHHn
utmatum
sMtun Gsngne
mFH4en
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-21
QSetterberihf.

Sir O9io, Snbiand, Sentudp,
WeitGirginien unb bas tpeItli6e penns
1blbanien: S4Ones Detter am Dons
nerstag unb 5reitag.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-21

unb IS rturoen babel piels 2euts Ders
punoet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-21
Den Stalisnern fatint
Bite anif am @orriiden

DkIsr SAP mar 1T bem iibtr Con.
bon tsIssrapbirten cffisieIIen gri8i
iii&t sui6aIitn. unb mar 9ffsnbar boa
Der britiIaH Gsniur Gdsri@su ip0s'
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-21
sSelbmari1aa non Sytafen
fen
Grflart oas lteberiesen ii6er Die
Spnau i'm sSeuer bes Seinoes

Jur elm etn5tg in ber
B eltgei d 4 teOa ite9sns
oes gretgniB.
Berlin, 20. Oftober. Q(uF bra9ts
loIem Wege na9 5udertOn, 81. S.
8ie Die na0lnii6e 3eituns" beridtet,
iaste Der 6elbmurI6aG BON Madens
len, Der bic OeutIde Expedition segsu
Ser6ien tpmmanDirt, mad Der GritiirS
muns pon 8slgruo am 8. Sttobsr:
.Sus lleberIeBen ii6er einen 10
groBen Strpm pie bic 0onau, obne
cine Bride uno unter benz Geuer elmer
itarten feinoli6en 9lrmes, 1T in Der
56at Elm greigniB, ipie es bic Delts
gei9ihte ni6t aufSupeiIen bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-21
81 Rublann balt man oie Gage oort fit rine
frbr hritit1r.

bic Seite Der GntentesWG6te binneiqt.
9lei43eitig perOen brei bulgarii9e
DiDiiionen an Der srieaii9en Srer3e
tonSsntrirt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-04
TALTYS ARRANGE SERIES
or GAMES OR PRACTICE

TIE Taitys. Moline. Who are catered
81 ere aatlaaal tourney az Peoria have
sFraaEst a series % practice matches
wa an all star team from The Masu-
ttetsrcrs' league. stsFttaE Sunday att
ssEeoE. whcu the two ewes vii clash
a. ne tslaad City alleys The follow
iss s,zaaay tie match vii 10 rolled az
tas Back Hawk alleys. Davenport. aad
tss last aasch AZ The Isiasd city al
isgs. The total number % pins IN
ssca match VIII decide
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-04
ORION

j. a Strsed and dauEhtsr Mrs !.
Peters returned 20 their home Monday
n Wheaffana. Wyo.. AFTER a soiouru OF
two z0aths IN Hsury county. visiting
frisnGs and rckativcs.
Mrs. ~. Brink % Coiou4 vas IN ORR
sr MoeGay
VII Gabriisou loaded two cars Of
household goods Moaday. Tho cars
jsft Orio- Tuesday AID the family left
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-04
MOLINE HIGH SCHOOL TO
HOLD FIRST INDOOR MEET

no athletic director az The Afoiine
sEH school .a making arrangement
Or sg .rg5or meet 60 Est the cagdi-
dates Cor ta- track team Co. shape for
sar'as lists ts the first practice 90 b
Art AZ ere pt1w city school. and DC
vas wFGr possible b. tES erection Of
a n~w gymnasium. The dale for The
svsss sas nos been decided upon az
YeF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-04

wednesday for the aew home near
Manchester. Iowa
LATTER Swansea ard family moved
into the house vacated BY Nr. 0anrii-
son. VIII Huston and family moving
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-04

TO the residence formerly occupied by
the Swanson family.
Mrs John Space OF Beatrice. Seb-.
returned 20 her home Monday afser
several weeks visit with Henry coun-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-04

Mrs. E. NJ. Boutwell, and Mrs. Anna
L. Nelson were shoppers in Rock Is
land Tuesday
Ivan Streed was a tri-city shopper
Tuesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-04

Johnson OF Geneseo and viii soon
move his family from Geneseo to
Orion
Gene streed left Monday for On
tario. Cal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-04

c. W. Nelson of Cambridge spent
Monday at the home of his mother
Mrs. Anna L. Nelson
Emil Frost of near Andover was in
Orion Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-04

~ relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Miles Sheerley and
four sons moved Monday TO their farm
one mile north OF Orion Ar. Sheer
ley has sold his barber shop TO Mr..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-04
Marbles for the Kids

Choice of any kind of mar
bles in our stock-most all
kinds here. at only roc the
roo Motion Dept.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-04

Ribbons, Laces, Handkerchiefs
l 8 in plain Taffeta Hair Bow Ribbons ~
4 Laces double width. all-over shadow effects. for
waists and CAMPS. clear away En~
\ FRIDAY at the yard .....................o ~
Handkerchiefs Mems all linen $50 qualities be
made big special TO-
1t only -..---------. .--.--------- - ~
NVoncn's all linen initial handkerchicfs. -
TO be marked At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
/ Nj Floor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-07
GERMANY sHIFTs BLAME.
Sets Up Claim That Msrchantma
Carrying Threshsr Was Armed.

Sets Up Claim That Msrchantm tman
Carrying Thrsshsr Was Armed. 5
Washington, April 7.-Government
officials took under consideration Tues
day, statement from the German
embassy quoting an official message
from the Berlin foreign Office in which
responsibility was disclaimed for the
loss Of any neutral lives on board the
British steamer Falaba, recently sunk
by q German submarine.
The claim 10 set up by Germany that
the Falaba as well as other British
merchantmen. were armed Iand that
military necessity made It impossible
for the submarine TO give any longer
stime than was allowed Tor the pas
sengers to escape.
state department officials say that
the death Of Thresher. an American,
lost with the sinking Of the Falaba,
constitutes complicated case. II
the German view that all merchant
men being armed arc in the category
OF warships ii accepted, the rights of
neutfals to travel aboard helligsrsnt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-07

London, April 1.-THE military sit
uation in the Carpathians is compet-
ing with the prohibition question in the
interest of the British public. The
cabinet meets today and it is expected
drastic restrictions on the consump-
ton of liquors will be announced.
Attention is concentrating on the
Carpathian passes where the Russians
are bringing up heavy reinforcements
to push their attack. On the other
hand the Austrian and German COM
manders also are making strenuous eff
forts to strengthen their forces.
Petrograd reports that the section
near the Uzsok pass, where Vienna adj
mits a retirement, extends for a dis
tance of seventeen miles. To offset
this Vienna claims counter offensive
movement near Lupkow pass. where
the Austrians report the taking Of sew
crai Russian positions with the cap
ture Of 1000 prisoners.
Gain and Retreat.
A conservative Interpretation Of the
reports leads to the belief that the
Russian offensive at Lupkow has been
checked, while they have forced their
way thru the Uzsok pass.
In the western arena the French
continue their offensive movement be-
tween the Meuse and the Lorraine
frontier. Their gains in the Ally forest
indicates new danger for the Ger
mans holding ST. Mihiel, where the
advance to the east Of Verdun is re-
garded as threatening st. Mihiel from
the north. Berlin reports heavy fight
ing in this region without result.
The report that the bombardment In
the Dardanelles has been resumed Is
freely circulated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-07
Western Railroad Official
Testifies as to Hand
ling Livestock.
MORE MONEY MADE IL.
IN COMMON FREIGHT
Presents Figures to Show Narrow Mar.
gin on Which Western Lines Handle
Stock shipments-compelled to Ad.
nit Prosperity Of Santa Fe Lines De.
spite Depression Caused by European
War.

Chicago, April Z. Hauling eggs,
beans, cotton or structural iron by the
carload is more profitable 20 the west
ern railroads than hauling livestock.
]. r. Koontz. general freight agent
of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe,
so testified at the interstate commerce
commission hearing Of the western
rate case today Mr.. koontz spoke
In behalf Of the forty one roads plea
for an increase Of cents a hundred
pounds on cattle, hogs and sheep, and
S cents on horses and mules.
"The real test Of what commodity
is paying in freight charges is. ceen
in the earnings Of gross ton mi'lage
on traffic, and livestock earns the
lowest revenue per ton mile of any
commodity we carry" he said.
Earnings on livestock in q typical
run to Chicago from the southwest,
he said. ARE on 1922 mills per gross
ton mile, while eggs earn 6:s3 mills
cotton 4.63 mills. beans $50 mills, poul-
try 6.73 mills and structural iron 7.15
mills. Yet in spite Of It's lowest earn
ings a gross ton mile the loss and
damage claims on livestock are higher
than on any other commodity"
Santa Fe Prosperous.
r. w. Tomlinson. secretary of the
American Retail Livestock Association
conducted the Gross examination.
you were with the Santa Fe when
it went thru receivership, and it has
become prosperous, hasn't it?''
The witness replied that 1t had.
"And on the present rates. without
an increase?" asserted Mr. Tomlinson
"If it hadn't been for the depression
due to the war the Santa F'e would not
need higher rates. would it?"
Our claim is based on the showing
that rates on certain commodities are
unfairly low."
Luther Walter. attorneys for the
packers, asked what had contributed
to the prosperity of the Santa Fe.
The witness said that agricultural
products as a whole were responsible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-07
JESS WILLARD SAILS +
FOR UNITED STATES
New Worlds Champion Departs From,
Havana and Is Duo in New York
Friday-Demonstrative Crowd Do.
lays steamer-Joh ohnson Wishes Jess
Luck,

: Havana, April Jess Willard, the
new heavyweight champion Of the
world, left Havana with his party this
morning for New York, where he is
due to arrive on Friday at 6:20 p. m.
The party will travel via Key West,
Jacksonville. Charleston, Richmond and
Washington. Willard's steamer was
delayed two hours by the demonstra-
tive crowds at the docks.
Jack johnson came down to the
steamer, and shook hands with his
conquerOr and said:
Jess, I wish you all the luck you
could wish for yourself hope you
win hake heap Of money and save
it,
willard gave johnson mis- best wishes
and added, II will see you in Europe"
The Cuban rights for the fight were
sold today for $4,000.
Jack johnson Is preparing to go to
Santiago, whence he will sail for Ja-
maica enroute to France.
Altho It was announced last night
that the gate receipts ofl the fight
amounted to $4,000 no one here seems
to have definite information on this
point. Various estimates have placed
the amount from $4,000 to $40, 900.
The biggest share went to Curley
Brown, lessee of the race track, who
got 81 extra from each spectator to see
the races.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-07
wAsTAeE OF GERMAN ARMY.
French Report Tremendous Loss OF
Officers, Guns an ,itions,

French Report Tremendous Loss OF
Officers, Guns an ,itions.
Correspondence of ) ed Press.l
London. April TT. III INSTALL
ment Of the French of review OF
the war. previous chapters of which
have been published. takes up the
German loss Of officers wastage OF
guns and the moral wastage OF the
German army" The chapter on the
loss of officers begins with the state
ment that the condition of the cadres
or basis organizations in the German
army is bad. The proportion Of off,
GERS. and notably of officers by pro-
fession. has been enormously reduced,
1t says, and the report Of December,
shows that in total Of 124 companies.
active or reserve, there were only
forty nine officers Of the active army.
The active army now has an average
OF but twelve officers, the reserve
regiments nine to ten. the reserve regi-
ments OF new formation. six to seven.
and it is to be remembered that these
officers have to be drawn upon afresh
for the creation Of new units.
"If Germany creates new army corps
and If the war lasts ten months" It
continues. "she will reduce almost to
nothing the numDer OIL professional
officers in each regiment"
The French report points out that on
the other hand all the French regi-
ments have been kept at minimum
figure Of eighteen professional officers
to the regiment.
The report continues:
ut is easy to ascertain the German
losses in artillery. On Dec. 2S, the
Sixty-sixth regiment OF artillery en-.
trained at Courtrai, in Germany,
twenty two guns. which eighteen were
used up. This figure is extremely high
for a single regiment. On Dec. 2l122.
seventy-seven guns OF heavy artillery,
no longer servicAble, we're sent to
Cologne. This shows how i'll their
artillery has resisted the ordeal Of the
campaign
Those two phenomena wearing ont
of material and drafts upon batteries
will result either In the reduction or
batteries from six to four guns, 8 res
duction OF the number OF batteries In
army corps. or the partial substttution
OF the guns Of the old pattern 8
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-07
Officially Announced That
German Cruiser VIII
Not be Interned.
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
PAVE WAY Fs SHIP
All Merchant vssv.s.f Warrins Na.
ton. Ordered .> smain in Pert Fss
Indefinite a-Tims Limit Ex-
pires and 81 Prepares For salllra
Hour Not Announced and Plans
Are Kept Strictly Secret.

Newport News. Va, April I've
are not thinking about internment Of
the Prinz Eitel Friedrich now" de.
clared Customs Collector Hamilton to.
day, after he had waited thruout the
night for the cruiser to leave the port.
The collector was preparing to again
visit the ship on orders from Washing.
ton. altho he had hidden farewell Ia
Captain Thierichens and members %
his staff last night.
This declaration was the first authors
itative admission concerning the mys.
terious negotiations regarding the shin
for many days.
One indication that the Eitel had
not been informed early today was tho
continuation OF the ban on departure
of merchant ships Of the allies.
Customs; officials here were appeaied
to by British captains for permisaion
to leave.
The way for the German merchant
raider PrinZ Eitel Freldrich In lAaya
neutral waters was cleared yesterds1
by the United States government.
Orders were given to pilots not to
ent enemy of Germany out Of Norfolk
and Newport News until further notice.
The order went into effect about IL
o'clock yesterday. following direction
by British authorities to British cap.
tains not to clear their ships after noon
Of any day while the Eitel,s status re-
mained in doubt.
Repair Time Thought Expired.
Altho no official Interpretation Of tho
governmental order could be procu9o6s
it generally was understood that r.
time had expired which had bean ~
lotted the Eitel for repairs and that
melnhant ships Of belligerents had ben
det0Ened In port In order, to extonA 8
Anal period of liberty for departure "a
the. German cruiser.
A surprising development In this cona
nection was that OF holding up OF Brit
ish ships last Friday night for twenty-
four hours. thus giving the first period
of liberty to the Eitel had not been
brought about by the United States
government. According to authentic
Information here it was the result of
directions by the British government
thru consuls ut these ports. Yestsr-
days action was the first definite stop
by the United States to open the course
to the sea for the Eitel.
Five Wauhips in Waiting.
That the ship was prepared for de.
parture last night was undoubted. The
captain of the British steamer Nubian.
which arrived during the day. reported
that he had passed. as he came into the
capes. four British warships and ono
French cruiser.
Late in the day the American battle.
ship Alabama. guarding the approach
to Hampton Roads from Norfolk and
N-wport News. shifted its davits to
afford freedom for its gun turrets, ana
the ship was cleared for action.
! Shortly after o'clock the Eitel
hoisted a line Of signal flags and blew
her whistle. Smoke was pouring from
| both of her tunnels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-07
ALLIED FLEET INACTIVE.
No Serious Dosssla lardment Of parda-
neiies in ADJ esday..i

No Serious Donsardment Of parda-
~ nelies iMad1 Tuesday,
i Constantinople, by wireless. to Berlin
a11d London. April An official state
ment issued today by the Turkish wal
Office says:
mo serious attack was made yes
terday by the enemy on the Darda-
nelles. The day before two hostile
cruisers bombarded our batteries at
the entrance to the straits but without
result. One of the enemy's cruisers
and torpedo boat were struck by our
shells.
"On the Caucasion front the enemy
attacked out advance guards north OF
Ishkan. near the frontier, but was re-
pulsed across the frontier. After eigh-
teen hours of hard fighting we occu-
pied the enemy's villages near Rhosor
and Parcez. south of Tassakert."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-07
Drv oajns in Wisconsin.
GREATEST ACREAGE
b. OF WHEAT PLANTED
Government Estimates Forthcoming
Crop Will Yield Approximately
s1s0oonoo Bushels, Dspsndsnt Upon
Wsatlbsr Conditions.

Washington. April 7.-Reports Of the
Winter wheat crop planted last fall on
the greatest acreage In the country's
history were 619, 100000 bushels would
ne produced. This estimate, by the
department Of agriculture. based on
the growing crop April I. may be in
creased or decreased from that date
to time OF harvest.
The crop reporting board isshed this
statement:
.sThe par Of 100 per cent normal con-
dition Of wheat on April I may be re-
zarded q squ;valent to approximately
1863 bushels per acre. hence condi-
ton which on the 41,263.000 acres
planted would give total production
OF s1s, 100000. In forecasting this
quantity Of 100000 bushels should
be considered the changes, the prob
ability OF which is about equal that
Stne out-Iurn viii; BE above or below It.
The crop will be larger>or smaller than
this amount, according to the changes
In condition from now to harvest are
better Or worse than average changes
from April TO harvest"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-07
suFFs IGNORE PEACE MEETING
Mrs. Pankhurst Says Movement 10 In.
spired by Germans.

London, April Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst announced today the Wom-
ems Social Political Union and the
other suffrage organizations in Great
Britain and France had decided not to
participate in the forthcoming wom-
ans congress to consider on peace at
The Hague. Mrs. Pankhurst said:
Those running this conference have
no political influence. o-Germans
are pushing the movement and much
German money has been circulated In
the United States. This is no time to
talk peace"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-07

The U-2s was generally believed to
have been commanded by Captain Otto
Wittingen, who had charge of the sub
mersible when it sank the Hogue,
Abuki rand Cressy last September. The
U-29 displaced 500 tons and could make
eighteen knots on the surface and ten
knots submerged. The middle of March
she made raid in the channel and
sank one French and four British
steamships.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-07
PAGE ONE.

6:5S.
PAGE ONE.
Teleoraphic News:
New Mayor to Clean UP Chicago.
Republicans Make Clean Sweep.
Prinz Eitel to Make Dash.
Great Battle In East Grows in Sc
verify.
Big Battle Open In Mexico
No Near Beer in Iowa.
Roads Make Little Profit on Live
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Mortgage Fight Between Bankers.
Adjournment of Legislature Not In
Sight.
School Heads Picked.
Hampton to Entertain Congrega-
tionalists.
Free Trip to Exposition.
Van Horn Murder Trial Monday.
PAGE FIVE.
General News:
Turmoil Among Navy Men.
Miscellaneous Matters.
PAGE SIX.
Editorials:
A Home Rule Road Bill.
Snubbing Cowles.
Preparing For Finish Fight.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
His Love Story.
PAGES EIGHT, NINE, TEN, ELEVEN
City News:
Ansons Reach City; Look Good to
Fans.
Beard Wires For Transportation.
Y. NJ. G. a. to Entertain Farmer
Friends.
Open House For Women Next Week.
District Conference at Albion.
James S. Haskell Dead.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Prospects For Rain Forced Wheat
Lower.
Corn Down in Sympathy.
Cattle and Hogs Steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-07
submarine Warfare .EH.o4;v..

Berlin. by wireless to Sayville, April
Certain local newspapers today de-
Hclared the submarine warfare of Ger
many Is causing great increases of
prices in England of objects necessary
for maintenance Of life. Judging from
news available the great conflict in
the Carpathians is growing more in-
tense and covering greater area
every day.