davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-08
Overtures 10 End W ar
Must Come From
Enemies First
WANTS GOOD WILL
OF UNITED STATES
Majority of People En-
dorSe New Submarine
Policy

/ .tep,riwht. 1915. by nitea PrrsA.1
copyrighted lu CREST Britain
/ LONDON segt Germany Is
aot 4asu1s or rs4ee she vas
ues, ue-e aaa- lie u.u.
4at@ outcome rFs1 &. Tie world
+ ccualc- should resolve Gsg.. into a
ser o.. -aslloa Germans SCI.
orally appreciate th1t ,le.r task OF
/ ,ae yves era .ro1s Is vastly more
+ di1cu.t .aar j. i1s east, bag they
ere absolutely convinced u their
ability &c break through r1e Anglo
Frfusa s1es vaec desirable Ii
aA 4u71fe~s ia Berlin Is is asserted
Jaal Germany IS eQuigpe1 nor Only
- military Standpoint. bat
= ially ana ecC1cm leail! 70
y = We struggle .c1edrlrely.
y. ast rerurr@G from
81 eases are GO Berlin The above
vla,inq t,e a@sea oa personal
o. ~ "rnarr- cow ersat'ons wiki
7e-u. '..,''l sat hgl degree,
rf man several .nrortaa.
government ks g.
when I arrived German
tarsta Che residents t-e quietly.
bat sgtl0slss lcal-y celebrating 'he
Official rea --- tremendous zap
lures 0t Russian prisoners and re-
ri-iocs
oec5 no basis tor tre al.ega-
ticrs .har Germany .- gutr.nr .crt1
p.aee saeue ,locs asked one ot
.he high e Germs- officials wheth-
~ Germany renl3 consider a peace
offer 10 tlis time
Eyes hs replied 0-0ur'iv ~ .t
comes FROM orr enemies and Is
6a-et 01 tls Omission -ha- re are
victor
Worl5 you consider --ege--
ticn t3- mediation f-on . re.tra.
source fo- Instance from Pres dent
Wilson asked
We EQad -rest any succ ssz-
tes..0n with th@ utmost courtesy. -
was tho reply "but it Sc my per
-onai opinion that Germany world
open negotiations only IL requested
directly ~ her enemies
BY conventions w.'1 1-1Pr gov
eminent officials o1 the subject o'
peace were 81 q similar vein
found general disposition on
TIE parf o. the Germans ~ Jiaca'e
and cultivate America also an ap-
parent esruest desire O. 1--we down
the terms Huns and barbarian
Only small truclisu- minority d.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-08
Woman Asks Divorce
When Spouse Wears
Lingerie Gown
OTHER MARITAL
MISFITS UNYOKED
One Husbands Peace
Overtures Turned
Down Hard

Mrs Matilda Epple told Judge
Murphy. Wednesday morning. that
her husband, Robert did lot Of
things during their married life
which annoyed her greatly He
worked ia q brewery. she said and
Vas both a producer and consumer
Later. he failed 20 do any work al
all. he slept with an his clothes
ON. testified Mrs Epple, and some
nights ne would valk the floor and
humble strange things about the
unhappiness in his home And then.
what DO YOU think
Il went 10 our room one might"
said Mrs Epple and Z found him
no. not in bed with all his clothes
on he was wearing my embrold-
cred night gown"
The inspiring spectacle ~ her
lord and master reclining quietly
on his bed. envelo9ed 10 dainty
lingerie. was the straw that broke
the camers back Mrs Epple said
she wanted no alimony All she
cared for was a legal separation
She got H.
William Gamble was served with
a notice that his wife. Mary. has
brought suit for divorce. he took
his pen IN hand, and wrote TO Judge
Murphy as follows:
Now. when | ST down in the
evening with my pipe, that isn't
right They won't let me
smoke SIN when that Teller
that goes with her daughter
comes in. he smokes AL be likes
give my wife all my money.
She sold the house. moved
away. and left me nothing
Now, Judge. wish Won would
see II you could have her give
me a chance 10 make up And
II I don't make good--shoot
me.
rwhat have you 20 say about this
last paragraph ?" asked the iucge.
Mrs Gamble snapped Never
gave him chances FOR two years
and he didn't make good. can
never live with him again"
She voiced no opinion on the
suggestion OF her husband that the
firing squad be called out n he
didn't make good She was given
q decree and the name OF her for
mer husband. Webster.
Twas the night before Christmas,
1912, in the home OF Nicholas
Gergeiy. and Nicks wife. Anna. told
Judge Murphy she spent mos; OF
her time on that sacred eve. shout
ing for help. when Nick's oere.
monies were over. she said she
had been hit with a Ratchet, choked.
thrown on the floor and beaten
about the face Besides. added the
wife, her husband never supported
her She. too, Joined the ranks OF
the grass widows.
Martha O'Keefe took the witness
stand. She was topped on with
one Of those new, black. triangular
shaped hats, With the edges turned
up. A black bird Of paradise feath.
er rose from the hat, straight as a
mountain fr Her gown was OF
midnight hlue-thats something
new. also. She said her husband
Charles. didn't miss his weekend
jonst with John BRrleycorn for two
years.
40 you ask alimony7" asked the
Judge.
The well attired Mrs O'Keefe
said. mo" and then added - am
employed at the Ford Motor 20 20
She was given a decree
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-08

WASHINGTON. Sept. S.
Ire labcr department was IN
aerstood this afternoon 20 have
vetoed Austrc. n uosarian Am
basss 5or Durrea's suggestion
t1at tne department AID him IN
advising his co10tryn7en in
America that t7ey are Breaking
taer o~0 lands avs 5y work
ina ir plants which ms1ufac-
ture war Supplies cor the A.
Les
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-08

Charles Dickens writing vas
very minute and his hrait ~ writ.
'nz with hiue iuh or blHe PAPER
aith frr0ge9t irterl'nestiors end
cr0rsl.re. mad b' copy burden
alike 10 comBesttor and proofieadcr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-08

Their IS no law saying that
veddine ring mus. necessarily be
81 roid Marfiaeos nave been ceie
hfated wien IA tine absence Of a.
proper Fins. the rims CA church
door keY Ia. been used
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-08

The password to tbe Tower %
london is chansed every three
mouths
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-08

There are 297SO9 acres Of forests
IN Ireland
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-23
taneousay and fresE. He was assisted
by PROF. and Mrs. George Moody. Of
Waterloo. and Mf.svioletta, pianist.
BEWARE THE LEAKY CAN.
Chicago Coroner Warns Public Against
Impure Eruits.

Chicago Coroner Warns Public Against
Impure Fruits.
Chicago, March pa warning to the
public against using fruits and vegeta-
bles kept in leaky cans was issued yes
terday by Coroner Peter NJ. Hoffman.
The coroner issued his statement after
1t had been definitely established by
Coroner's Chemist William D. McNally
that Mrs. Jessie B. Hills, of 1928 Gran
don avenue, died as result OF eating
canned pimentoes badly decomposed.
DR.. McNally reached his conclusions
following number of experiments on
animals which were fed some of the
peppers eaten by the women. One rab-
bit died after eight hours and three
other rabbits given smaller quantities
died after thirty-siX hours. A dog died
twelve hours after being given the pi-
meulues.
Mrs. Blend, who was the wife of Pet
er Van V1issingen, the real estate
dealer now serving time in Joliet PEN
itentiary for forgery, and who unsuc-
cessfully sued for a divorce following
his Imprisonment, died suddenly on
March 1. Her daughter. Mrs. Hills.
with whom She resided, died two days
later.
The death certificate gave the cause
of Mrs. Blends death as gastritis and
that of Mrs. Hills as angina pectoris.
Coroner Hoffman ordered an investiga-
ton and it was learned both women
had partaken of a decoction of mild
peppers and cheese before they were
taken ill. Samples of the peppers were
obtained by the chemist.
Many cases are recorded OF people
becoming violently sick from eating
canned beans, tomatoes. peas, and SO
forth, in which the taste was not nor
NAL. but for economy's sake, they hest
tated in destroying the food" said Dr..
McNally in his report.
When yo uencounter black rolds
throw away the fruit. for it is deadly
poison Fruit bearing the white and
green molds may be saved. but the
greatest care possible must be exer-
cised. The molds OF this color must be
cut off or away and then the fruit un-
der or near where the nlolds had been
must be sliced away until there is GER
tainiy that no faint of the mold re-
mains, AS say, black molds are dead
~ poison.
The can from which the above pois-
onous pimentoes were taken was evil
IDENTIFY not alright and showed signs OF
leakage. while test made upon the
contents of a can of pimentoes pre-
served at the same time which was al
right had a normal odor and taste. anu
the extract failed to produce i'll effects
upon animals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-23
IOWA DEMOCRATS FAIL TO PICK
SUCCESSOR 70 JUDGE
WADE.
PROGRESSIVE WING
SHOWS UP STRONG
Supports Huber, Of Tama, as Against
Wilbur w. March, Of Waterloo Rey-
noIds- Reed Faction Supports Water
loo Man Adjournment Taken For
Thirty Days.

Des Moines, March 2s.-after an all
mitteeman for the Third district, the
democratic state central committee ad-
journed last night without choosing
either the committeeman or a national
committeeman to succeed Judge Martin
J. Wade resigned. AS a result, the
party will have no national committee
man for at least thirty days more.
The committee will meet again on
April y in an effort to agree upon the
men for both places.
Fifty-two ballots were taken in an
effort to select the successor to Charles
Rodgers, of Eldora, the Third district
committeeman, who died some four
months ago. Each resulted in tie,
with five progressives lined up for
Henry Bronson. of Manchester, and
five supporters of the Reed REYNOLDS
faction voting for Senator F. P. Hoge-
mann, of Waverly.
Huber vs.. Marsh.
The choice of national committee
man hung upon the outcome OF the
fight over district committeeman and
failure to fill the place prevented the
committee from even considering the
vacancy in the national job. The pro-
gressive faction was for the selection
of s. c. Huber. of Tama, for the place
and the Reed Reynolds faction wanted
10 name Wilbur Marsh, of Waterloo.
The lineup was as follows:
Progressives August E. Johns.
First district; S. C. Huber. Fifth; L. s.
Remington. sixth; II. H. Crenshaw,
Seventh. and Earl Brons son, Eleventh.
Reed Reynolds faction-August A.
Balluff. Second: Tim Donovan, Fourth;
J. w. REYNOLDS, Eighth; ]. ]. Hughes,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-23
sh.mi.ld News Notes.

Special to Times-Republican.
Sheffield. March 23-Jerry Callahan
received g message Saturday an
nouncing the death Of his brother. Jack
Callahan. at Cottage Grove, Wis. Jack
was a former resident here and has
many friends.
Miss Carolyn Schmidt, Of Iowa Falls.
visited at the C. w. Schmidt homo FRI
day and Saturday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ward,
Friday, March ~, a boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman re-
turned from Waterloo Saturday. They
report the condition or tneir uausi,te1.
Mrs. Waterson. as being little better.
DR.. J. L. Collins went to Mason City
Saturday noon in consultation with the
doctors regarding the case OF Miss
Agnes Sullivan. Miss Agnes Is In quite
a serious condition and will be cared
for in the Park hospital for q few
weeks.
Miss Grace Hornish, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. F. l. Borst
the past two weeks, returned to her
home in Bloomington, ILL.,, Saturday.
Miss Olettia Borst, who has been very
ill, accompanied her for an extended
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Will Schaefer and little son
returned from visit with relatives
near Lyle. Mimi, Sunday.
Seth Peters, the Oldest son Of Peter
Peters, died Monday morning OF pneu-
monia- He lived near Thornton. He
leaves a wife and five children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Thomas are
here for visit with friends. They are
on their way to their home in York
ton. Canada. They have been visiting
in California.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-23

Ninth. ana w. Z Branegln. xsntA.
Tho progressive Rat1on allowed
greater strength In the committes than
had been anticipated. When the con-
mittes members were elected ct Coun-
ell Bluffs last summer, friends Of the
crowd which has dominated the party
within recent years announced that g
safe majority OF the members were for
the continuance of the control BY
Wade. Reed and Reynolds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-23
Jesup News Notes.

Special &c TimeS-Repnbltcan.
Jesup, March 23-Demmo on Lowell,
of Jesup and Miss Luella Raymond. Of
Waterloo, We're married in that city
on ST. Patricks day.
Arthur Mills, OF Denver, Iowa, moved
to farm south Of Jesup last week.
Mrs William Fisher went to Water
loo and an operated for gallstones was
performed at the Presbyterian hospital.
The surgeons removed two hundred
and fifty stones.
The little 10-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Delhi is very
seriously i'll.
Twin daughters were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Miller last Tuesday night.
They died at the hour of birth and the
young mother fingered until Monday
morning, when she too, passed away.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-23
CHI I / 1 3 EATS Pll [ 81 ] i

lows 0essn o. Mers Tablets centaiRs
q Ing Peissn- ssfsrs Mother Disssvsrs
Mishap Poison Has essn Thsse2sh.s
y Absorbed. N. j.
Special to Times-Republican.
Nevada, March 2s-Little Jean. the
youngest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.lyNill
Wright died about $3.50 Monday After-
noon - I result Of poisoning. from
eating . quantity Of Hinkls pills. Az
tor the child ate the pills. Of which she
probably took q couple Of dozen or more
each containing 1-120 Of grain Of
morphine. she went to sleep and the
poison had ample time to be absorbed
into the system. VA Il, {, si
When the mother found her just af-l
ter tho noon hour probably about two
hours after the poison had been takens
the child was In commissions. Thinking
that it was from some Intestinal
trouble. DR.. Bowers was summoned
and upon arrival he at once SUM
moned DR.. Connor.
The poison had been IN the system
so long and had been 30 thoroughly
absorbed that there was not = chance
to get 1t out Of the system or counter
act 1t. All methods were resorted to-.
but without avail and the child died
shortly after their arrival.
The bottle Of pills was on dresser
in the room and it Is presumed that
the little one crawled over to the
dresser and by pulling at the dresser
scarf dragged the bottle from the
dresser and secured the pills.
Little Jean was the second and
youngest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright, who live on Walnut street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-23
Brief News Of ooldTeid.
Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Goldfield. March 23.-Charles Troy
er's little daughter Florence has been
seriously i'll during the past week.
The suicide Of Sadie Peterson Cord
Thursday night was shocking to this
community. Mrs. Gord's mental condi-
ton had been noticed by her relatives
lately to be disordered, but not such
that suicide was anticipated. Mrs.
Cord and her -months-old child were
left in the house at their farm home
while Mr.. Cord and brother were att
tending 10 their chores. They heard the
report Of rifle and went TO the house
to find that Mrs. Cord had put her
child in bed and had shot herself in the
head.
The civil war in the United States
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-23

The bear, giraffe and stag all shed
tears when severely wounded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-23
LOWRY MEETINGS CLOSE.
EvanseIistie Campaign at Cedar Fall
Ends With o43 Converts.

Ends with US ConvertS.
Special to Tfmes-Republican.
Cedar Falls, March ga five weeks
evangelistic campaign closed here on
Sunday night with 943 converts. The
evangelist was Rev. Oscar Lowry, Of
Cedar Falls. who has had wonderful
successes both in the west and In the
east. The tabernacle seated 5000 peo-
pie and was crowded to It's limits at
every service. A free will Offering TAX
en- the last day was beautiful tribute
to the regard felt for Mr.. Lowry for 1t
was the largest amount he ever re-
ceived in one place, $3.50. given spon-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-23
Abbott News Briefs.

Special to es-Republfcan.
Abbott, March g. Mrs. George
Arends went to Mason CITY Saturday.
Mrs. l. H. Gardner visited several
days last week with her daughter. Mrs.
Griffith, at Steamboat Rock.
John Amman returned to his home at
Broadview, Mont. and his brother
Frank to South Dakota. They had
been called here by che death Of their
brother in law, August Brandt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-23

The civil war in the United States
cost five thousand million dollars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-23
News Of Scranton.

Special to Times Republican.
Scranton, March 23-Mrs. Chris
Robinson has built a large addition to
her house, and otherwise remodeled
the residence.
The Standard OIL Company ID in
stalling two large oil tanks near the
stock yards and intend to make this q
central distributing point Mr.. Arthur
McNabb will have charge Of tho sta
ton here, under the supervision Of Mr..
Fred Quinn, OF Carroll.
Mr.. Samuel Hall has let the contract
for modern Bungalow to be built on
his lot just east Of the Willett phar-
macy.
Mr.. Thompson. the young man who
was dangerously injured by being
kicked by a horse the other day. IL
slowly improving.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-23
WHY so MANY FEEL TIRED.

Spring fever" usually 10 the result Of
sluggish bowels and torpid liver. After
months indoors, you are not likely to
feel vigorous and sprightly. Foley
Cathartic Tablets are worth their
weight in gold" for that over-full feel
ing. biliousness. gas on the stomach,
bad breath, Indigestion or constipation.
Their action is quick, comfortable and
complete-without nausea or gripping.
Stout people say they are blessing.
Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-23

The bill by Chase to increase the
amount of the compensation under the
workmen's compensation is on the
senate calendar. 1t had been at one
time indefinitely postponed on a re-
port by the committee which had
passed on it by mistake. This was ex-
planned yesterday and the bill placed
on the senate calendar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-23

Daily Thought
Resolve to perform what you ought.
perform without fail what you re-
solye.-Fra1klin.
Newark post., 1915-09-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Athletic Association of the
Newark High School has reorgan-
lied for the new year with the fol-
lowing officers: vice-president,
Francis Lindell; secretary and
treasurer, Mary Mitchell; member
of executive council, Eugene Ken
nedy; captain of baseball team,
Oscar Ewing; assistant manager
baseball team, Pierce Crompton;
captain basket ball team, Conrad
Lewis; assistant manager basket
ball team, Walter Holton. Twenty
eight new members were enrolled
and several committees formed.
The present Senior class of New
ark High School in a meeting one
day last week elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year:
president, Eugene Kennedy; vice
president, Pierce Crompton; Sec
retary and treasurer, Martha
Short historian, Walter Holton;
poet, Anna Sanborn.
Newark post., 1915-09-22
adopted, which will be presented
to the union at it's next convention
to be held at Milford, October IA,
Is, and 16.
Rodney Memorial Tablet

President Ransley of the Phila-
delphia Select Council, following
receipt of a letter from Mrs. Sell
den E. Deemer, Secretary of Gaze
sar Rodney Chapter, D. A. R., Of
fering to erect a suitable bronze
tablet in Independence Hall, to the
memory of the famed Delaware
signer, introduced an ordinance
granting the required permission
which will be reported back at the
next meeting and will likely be
passed and approved by Mayor
Blankenburg within a few weeks,
President Ransley supported the
ordinance with review of Rod
ney's noted ride.
Newark post., 1915-09-22
Freshnan-Sophomore Clashe,

The zig Freshman-Sophmore
scrap, ore of the unscheduled
events of the season at Delaware,
occurred hst Wednesday evening.
Reports of the result vary accord
ing to the personnel of ones in
formant. On Friday the annual
class rush between the lower class
men, resulted in a victory for the
Sophomores, IL to II. Owing to
the extreme heat the rope contest
lasted only four minutes.
Newark post., 1915-09-22
Mill Creek Hundred
Holds Banner Convention

The eighteenth annual conven-
tion of the Mill Creek Hundred
Sunday School Association was
held in Ebenezer NJ. E. Church
Thursday, Sept. 16, 1915.
The morning session opened
with the devotional exercises in
charge of Rev. H. O. Klug. The
Scripture reading by Rev. d. R.
McFaul, and the address of wei
come by Rev. H. 0. Klug followed.
A response was given by Rev. j. d.
Blake. Thirty-six delegates re-
sponded to the roll call. A very
interesting address on "The Bible
in the Sunday School, was given
by Rev. 7 S. Armentroul, after
which the convention listened to a
splendid report from the Hundred
Secretary, Mr.. Frank Yearsley. A
nominating committee, also COM
mittee on Resolutions was appoint
ed to meet at the noon hour. The
morning session closed with song
and benediction. Luncheon was
served in the basement of the
church. -,
Afternoon session opened with
song and prayer.
The nominating committee re-
norted the following officers for
next year: president, Mr.. Levi B.
Cuest. vice-president, Mr.. David
Cornbrooks; secretary, Miss Alice
4 Wollaston; treasurer, Mrs. Annie
Murray. A solo, "Pass 1t On
was rendered by Mrs. W. II
Hagan of Kennett Square, Pa.
The most interesting feature o.
the afternoon was the address bI
S Rev. J. Mason Wells of Kennel
square, Pa, on the subject O.
"Jesus Christ" Mr.. l. Elmel
perry discussed "The Sunda!
School Vision" and in the cours'
Newark post., 1915-09-22
Poultry Supper At White Clay

The annual poultry supper under
the auspices of the Ladies I'M
provement Society of White Clay
Creek Presbyterian Church will be
hedl at the church on the after
noon and evening Of Thursday,
October 21. This affair marks a
great home coming and gathering
of members of the church and
former members with relatives.
and is looked forward to with
great pleasure.
Newark post., 1915-09-22
Strickersyille VS.. Newark

The Newarh All-Stars travelled
to Strickersvile, Saturday and de-
feated that team by the score of
seven to four. The features of the
game were the pitching of Robin
son and the batting of the Newark
boys. The score by innings fol-
lows:
Newark OO1-7
Strickersville .211OOOOO o.
Batteries: Newark - Robinson
and Snyder; Strickersville R.
Pennock and w. Pennock.
Contributed.
Newark post., 1915-09-22
Many Prisoners
At Workhouse

-Four hundred and ninety-seven
prisoners are confined in the work
house, which is the largest popula-
tion the institution has had since
it was erected twelve years ago.
The majority of the prisoners are
short term men who were unable
to pay fines for intoxication. The
crowded condition is due to the
many arrests of men from Car
ney's Point.