davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-22

return to Bridgeport with the written
agreement this afternoon. Mr.. Johnston
said he also understood the girls. who
walked out at the Union Metallic cart
ridge plant OF the Remington company.
had voted to return to work, having
been promised an increase OF about so
cAnts q dav. zSsass
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-22
Should Reach Berlin To.
night or Tomorrow
Morning.
REPLY NOT EXPECTED
BEFORE TWO WEEKS
Note 10 Final Statement Of UraItsrabls
Position of the United States That
International Law Must Govern
Rights Of NsutraIs Irrespective Of
Measures esllissrsnts May Take
Against Each Other.

washington, July ~. - 1ne new
American note to Germany Is on its
way to Berlin. It cleared from Wash
ington over the telegraph wires during
the night and today was being flashed
over the cable to London and thence TO-
Copenhagen, where 1t goes on overland
wires again to the German foreign
Office. It should reach Berlin tonight
or early tomorrow.
President Wilson has given careful
consideration to eventualittes to which
the new American note may connect
the United States and he believes 1t
places squarely on American responsi-
bility for any act that may cause rup-
ture.
There 10 now no indication the Lasi-
tania case itself viii cause rupture
but the president has determined to
keep that subject in the forefront as q
diplomatic issue Of first importance be-
tween the two countries. Pressure Tor
settlement will be renewed from time
to time and II not ad5nstes BY the end
Of the European war Will continue to
impede the relations between the
United States and Germany very mucn
~ did the Alabama cAss In the relations
between Great Britain and the United
states after the civil war.
Concerning future conduct OF German
submarines, tho note does not necee.
sarily call for IN Answer - q an.
nounced az the Intention Of the Unieee
States to regard any furener Vcsssaon
of international law resulting IN tns
losa Of American livse - unfriendly.
a a.
rnandp for disGvowal q any intention ~
.ink 9he Lusftanfa ada IN request for
(raparstion aPe srenew4d h the new n0se
and yery iikely fhess, with 1ehAr points.
such - the will1nGn4sa OF e1e unlsed
states to act 40 an tnHsrmedasy ne>
tween the belliesren1 to adjust rules
Of maritime wArfArea probably will be
tho besis for fmthyf discussisn By
Germany.
~ answer IL not expected for at least
two OF three weeks OF those phases. It
Il generally agreed arAone omciAls here.
however. that any loss Of American
liyea III the meantime would In itself
ratse the question Of 4ction irrespective
Of any formal reply hom Germany.
The American note 10 In the nature
of a final statement en- the principles
involved in which the United States
takes the unaIterable position that the
accepted rules Of International law
must govern the rights Of neutrals ir-.
respective Of retaliatory measures OF
the belligerents against one another.
what action would be taken by the
United states In the event Of further
violation Of American rights 10 not dis
closed in the new note nor was Il ef-5
ncailv commented on otherwise here
today, but general understanding pre-
vailed that another disaster such -
befell the Lusitania, would mean the
immediate assembling Of congress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-22
COUNTY OFFICIALS
ELECT OFFICERS
Davenport Gets Next Convention Of
County Shsriffs, Clerks and Record.
srs-List Of Officers Elected Today
by Different Associations,
pecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, July 22.-Davenport Sc
cured the next convention Of state
sherins. county recorders and county
clerks. Officers were elected as fol-
lows: ,..
Sheriffs-President, ]. f.. Griffin
Des Moines; vice president. George
Wheately. Rock Rapids; secretary
treasurer, w. A. Groneweg. Council;
Bluffs.
Clerks-President, B. N. soper, Ne
vada; first vice president. A. e. Mahan
Des Moines: second-vicep resident, ].
N. Tallinser. Council Bluffs: secre-
tary treasurer, o. U. Conwell. Abba.
Recorders ~ President, c. A. Metz
Sibley; first vice president, A. c.
Woodruff, Storm Lake: second vice
president, Frank Holman. Davenport:
secretary -treasurer. Mrs. Irene Bell
Mason City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-22
GOMPERS WILL GO
TO BRIDGEPORT


nnsnts May Occur to End Erouble-
Fight For Jurisdiction Between Car.
psnters and Iron Workers.
washington, July 22.-samuel Com
pers, president Of tho American Fed
Grafton of Labor, and representative
OF voters of other trade unions, who
met here yesterday to consider the
Remington strike, will go to Bridgeport
tonight for q meeting tomorrow despite
the developments which may end the
trouble.
/ It was said today that the jurisdic-
tional dispute for control Of organized
millwrights between the international
Association Of Machinists, United
Brotherhood Of Carpenters and Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers is a mat
ter OF prime Importance which needs
adjustment and that the Bridgeport
conference will be held regardless OF
other developments in the situation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-22
BOY STOLE $4,000.
Immigrant confesses at Oakland (,
Chicago Robbery.

Oakland. Cal. July 22.-Frederick
Gors. an 1S-year-old immigrant ad-
mitted here today. according to the
police, that he stole diamonds valued
at $4,000 from the Chicago home Of
Mrs William Selig. The act was com.
mitted last month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-22
Increase Russian Embassy.

Jhef0oeo HUootoh eWso4o9y.
Washington, July .23.-The American
embassy force at Petrograd u TO be In
creased by three new attaches to meet
the press Of business caused by the
war and the manifold interest which
the United States has assumed for the
belligsrents.
Frederick A. Sterling, second sscre-
tary Of the legation At Peking; w. p.
Cresing. last attached 70 the legation
at Panama, and William WArf1eld, Q
son Of President VARIED. OF Lafayette
college. have been assigned aud prob
ably will take part IN the American
inspection OF Russian prison camps.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-22
I'd MAKE MORE ARTILLERY.
Bids Asked For Woed For Uncle SAM,
Cannon WheeIo.


Cannon Wheels.
Chicago. July 22s-Local wholesalers
were interested in an announcement
from Washington, D. C, that bids
would be opened for 10000 pieces OF
hickory or white oak to be used by the
ordinance department sof the govern
mont IN the manufacture Of heavy ar
tillery wheels. r.
Specifications call for $4,000 pieces
for spolses and 1000 pieces for the
manufacture OF felloes, the bulk of the
stock to be delivered at the Rock Is
land, ILL.,. arsenal. One local bidder
explained that the quantity called for
was ample for the manufacture Of 1000
wheels Of an exceptionally heavy type.
In figuring two wheels to gun car
riage and two to each caisson, 1t is
probable plans are being made for the
manufacture OF 1000 pieces Of artillery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-22

Former Governer Of New York Unable
to Meet obliaations.

Albany, n. r. July 22.Announcemene
was made hero that friendly involun-
tary petitions in bankruptcy have been
fled in tho United States district court
at Utica against former Gov. John A..
Dix. individually. and the Moose River
Lumber Company. Of which Mr.. Dix IL
the principal stockholder. No state
ment of assets or liabilities in either
case was given. Business conditions
are blamed for both failures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-22
TRY TO kIDNAP GIRL.
Clara stumpf's Screams Bring Neigh
~ bors 70 Rescue.

~ bors 20 Rescue.
! Dubuque, July 22.-An unsuccessful
attempt was made by three men about
. o'clock Wednesday afternoon to kid
nap 11-year-old Clara Stumpf from the
homo Of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
6tumpss- -Sshh..ez:::: ct the foot Of Ninth
street.
The three men approached the boat
house home of Mrs. Stumpf SHERMAN.
grabbed the girl. dragged her to the
river front and throw her into a wait
ing launch. Her cries attracted at
'tsntion and she was rescued. The
swould-b kidnapers escaped
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-22
russians Apply Torch.

Berlin. via London, July 22.-Before
s.yacuating Windau the Russians ap-
nlied the torch to the city and the har-
6or works, according to advices re-
ceiyed at Libau. The greater part Of
the city Il said to have been destroyed.
The Russain troops also are reported
10 have fifed villages and farm houses
n other parts Of Couriand in accord
Sec nth the pr6viaions Of q recent
published army order.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-22
tonofs,,ow's Daughter Dead.

6oU9'oe eVU0V ~
Lancaster. Mass, July 22.-Mfs
Richard II. Dana, wife Of prominent
Boston lawyer and daughter Of the
poet, Longfellow. died here today after
brief illness. Her mother was the
second wife Of Mr.. Lnngfellow. Mrs.
Dana's daughter-in-law, the wife OF
Edmund T. Dana, was drowned re-
Gently at Nantucket.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-22
REPORT SAYS TURKS
ASK SEPARATE PEACE
Geneva Adviess Claim Turkish Min.
lister on Way From Vienna to A..
range Terms With Triple Entente
Delegates Have Official Powers.

Geneva, July 22.-Nedjemkden Ef-
fendi, the Turkish minister Of justice.
and Fassun Effendi are expected here
todaw from Vienna for the purpose. It
Is reported of opening separate peace
negotiations with the triple entente.
It is stated that the delegates are
invested with official powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-22
coNsuLs FLEE WARSAW.

Dsloian and 8srvian consulatss Turned
Over 70 Americans.
Washington, July 22.-The American
:onsul at Warsaw cabled to the state
department. today that the Belgian con-
spl had left Warsaw and that the
American consulate had taken charge
u the effairs Of both Belgium and
yervia there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-22
FIGHT At NACO
VIOLATES PACT
Government Investigating
Invasion Of Agreed
Neutral Zone.
GUATEMALA LEANS
TOWARD HUERTA

carranxa Troops Closing In On Wills,
According 70 Rsports That esy
Villas Main A.o Threatened Frosn
Two s'de.;sa Cross oHlo'aIs AK
confers,Sh With President on esrI.
ou'nss II Relief Situation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-22
T..R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY

Sun rises July 20 at A:47. sets at
1925.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-02
OLD TIMERS AT KETCHIKAN
 SAY CLEANUP IS NECESSARY

- ORDOVA is not the only section of Alaska where a | light IS being made for cleaner town. Following in
 the footsteps of Juneau and other places Keckan now comes to the front and under the caption "A Cleanup sary" the Progressive says:
 If we look back just few weeks find that a great deal of depredaons in the way of petty arcenes hodups sabbng affrays and what not have committed in our seepy-hke-town Ii we care to investigate will find that 9O cent of these acts have been committed against the and dignity of our lawabdng citizens by of men al together foreign to populations who have no regard Tor law and order Men who here elsewhere to- morrow Men who have paid nor never will pay cent ot taxes Here paying all kinds of taxes in sup port ol ne government municipal and federal pay salaries ot officials whose duty 1t is to to that class of men Why not save some of that money for local improvements in stead ot spending 1t taking of class of who never contribute The little they spend with business men is only drop compared with the spent on salaries for ohclals, due to the presence of these in midst
 "A aw-abdlng community can be made of this by the sim pie process of weedng out of the undesabs who are conspicuous by the manner they make their living rather by the manner they spend their me their association and inclination Many old residents getting tired of holding their hands up in self protection
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-02

The eXuberance with which Seattle into the dock building business has been converted into something resembling vinegar and demand for the repeal port commission law in order to escape incubus fierce deficit and mercless disappointment is being seven fig ues Seattle has spent has to spend nearly $10O0OO0 with upkeep, overhead and interest charge of $5OOOOO year And there IS awakening to the realization that the income is not going to within of meet ing the outgo
 The spree is passing has been riotous old toot o De sure and one wonders the taxpayers going think of themselves when the spelfs city can't lift itself by it's boOtstrans.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-02
SOME TALK OF DIVIDING ALASKA
 INTO A STATE AND A TERRITORY

OD HERE is a movement in Southeastern Alaska to di-
 vide the territory, and the matter may be taken at
 the present session of the legislature The idea is o make state of the sectOn including the First and Third divisions running far the Alaska range towards the interior and far the Aeuan chain of islands benin sua In this included practically all of the gold and copper quartz mines of Alaska and the conditions throughout similar and differ materially from those of the interior where placer mining the chief industry This coast tiOn state would be sefsupporng and the government could still its territorial functions over the territory this result is question which the legislature will have ol gapple with providing the proposed division brought up in that body.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-02

The Juneau Commercial club has adopted for it's slogan Buy in Alaska in connection with the purchase supplies for the government railroad That this question is of prime importance to Alaska and that Alaska by reason of it's ac ties for supplying material entitled to share of the rail road business facts which members proved speeches delivered at the meeting
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-02

Another effort being made to have the War Department reduce the cable tolls in Alaska For several newspapers and people generally the territory protested against the exhorban rates charged by the
 anything be accomplished in the way reduction it will certainly be appreciated
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-02

Councilman Slater did thoughtful last night when he had the council arrange time when the registrar woud be at the city hall and thus give the an opportunity of registering that they their baos at the munic pal election.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-02

The Department of Agriculture says that the United States export million bushels of wheat daily until the harvest without endangeng the food supply while the Depart ment of Diplomacy and the International Law says can export all the missiles of please without damage virtue.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-02

Of the voters will decide who shall constitute the next council and the verdict promises be emphatic affairs of the city will in the future be looked after by officials who have the confidence and cooperation of the public
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-02

One by the groups of Alaska claims title to whcl has been pending for several years being adversely dis posed of and only hope of the development of this ue industry lies in individual leases
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-02

The official acts of of the majority members of the present city council will in truth be submitted the voters at the proper time, and doubt very much if they will reflect much credit on them
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-02

The following truism from the Juneau Dispatch appc- able to certain few in Cordova who raising the Hoer Than Thou" cry: "lt's pretty good thing for this old world of that people have things all their own way in making rules for the conduct of others'
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-02

And word from Washington that Cordova s federal building the list for which plans will made during the coming year, and within twelve months the actual construction is likely to be under way
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-02

New York man who left his wife and baby on Saturday evening 2 to buy has just returned with the groceries After all there may be something slower than the United States government
Evening journal., 1915-08-06
need NEW BUILDING
At State HOSPITAL
Unable Thus Far to Get Par
for Four Per Cent Bonds
Authorized
GOVERNOR CONFERS
WITH THE TRUSTEES

Governor Charles r. Miller held
lengthy conference with the trustees
of the State Hospital at Farnhurst
yesterday at which the subject Of
awarding contracts for supplies for
the institution and proposed improve
ments to the hospital were discussed
at length. The conference was held
behind closed doors, which were care
fully guarded.
II will be recalled that the last
sanctioned a bond issue
of 100000 for an additional building
at the State Hospital to relieve the
congestion. The present buildings
are not large enough, and there is de-
plorable crowding of the unfortunate
patients. The bill authorizing the
bond issue provided for four per cent.
bonds, to be sold at not less than par
When bids we're received recently at
the State House il was found that
none of the bids conformed to the re-
quirements of the statute, hence the
bonds were not sold. While plans for
the addition have been drawn, no
money is available for erection OF the
building. The question Of obtaining
the 100000 by bond issue or other
wise was talked over yesterday. Il
is said some of the trustees feel that
the four per cent. bonds never can be
sold while savings banks are paying
four per cent. on deposits.
Evening journal., 1915-08-06
AUSTRO-GERNANS
TAKE IVANGOROD,
Vienna REPORTS
Petrograd Silent AS TO Cap
ture, Admits City Was Hard
Pressed on Wednesday
.SLAVS BLOW UP
BRIDGES BEFORE Retreat

BY The United Press
VIENNA, (yia Berlin Wireless,)
Aug. 6.-The Russian fortress Of
IVangOrOd, fifty miles southeast OF
Warsaw, has been captured by the
AustrO- -Germans, Il was officially an
nOuneed here today. The AustrO-Ger-
man troops began entering the fort
ress on Tuesday.
An official statement given out at
Petrograd early today indicated that
the Russians we're about 10 surren-
der Ivangorod TO the enemy. The
Russian war office said all food sup
plies had been withdrawn from the
fortress because Il was realized the
brick walls could not withstand the
battering Of modern siege howitzers.
The Petrograd statement. however,
contradicts the Vienna claim that the
fortress was captured by the Austro-
Germans on Tuesday Petrograd de-
clared that on Wednesday. the Rus
SLAMS retired from the Ivangorod forts
on the left bank Of the Vistula. after
blowing up the bridges and estab-
lished themselves on the right bank
The city and the main fortress of
Ivangorod lies on the right bank
The fall of Warsaw. the presence
Of German troops on the right bank
of the Vistula between Warsaw and
Ivangorod, and the progress OF Cen
eral Mackensen's left wing in the
southeast, make Il altogether prob
able that the Vienna claim is true.
Evening journal., 1915-08-06
brakeman FALLS TO
Death UNDER TRAIN
Harry ]. English, Delaware
Road Man, Dies After
Losing Arms and Legs
INFANT AMONG
HIS SURVIVORS

Falling under the wheels Of his
own train, Harry ]. English, aged q
years, of No. AIS East Eighth street,
a brakeman on the Delaware division
Of the p, B. and W. Railroad Com
pany. was killed in the Edge Moor
yards shortly after o'clock this
morning. Just what caused the
brakeman to fall is unknown, accord
ing to officials of the railroad com
pany, but the wheels of the train
cut off both the young mans arms
and legs.
The body of the young man was
brought to French street station,
where the Phoenix ambulance met it
and the body was taken to the Della
ware Hospital. Physicians there
pronounced the young man dead,
however. whereupon the body was
removed to the morgue.
Mr.. English is survived by his
Widow and two small children, the
youngest being an infant. The par
ents Of the young man live in AL
toona, Pa.
Evening journal., 1915-08-06
sneelal 70 THE EvENING JoURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARTFORD. Conn. Aug. 6.-Ber-
nard Montvid died on the gallows at
the Connecticut State prison at
Weathersfeld just after midnight this
morning, paying with his life for his
part in the murder of the Rev. Jo-
seph Zebris and his housekeeper.
Miss Eva Gilman, in New Britain. on
February OF this year
II was 1906 o'clock this morning
when Montvid was taken into the
death chamber The Moose was
quickly adjusted and twenty minutes
after going on the scaffold the trap
was sprung. At 1888 O'Clock Mont
vid was declared dead by Dr. Ed-
ward G. Fox, the prison physician
When Montvid entered the death
chamber he walked with a firm step
and as he stood on the scaffold he
kissed the crufix. which the prison
chaplain held out 70 him Goodbye.
Father. goodbye" he said, and then
hesitated. As the black hood was
about to be placed on his head he
said, in a firm voice. mot guilty"
Relatives did not claim the body and
Iit will be buried here today at the
States expense.
Few in Death Chamber.
In accordance with the Connecticut
law. the witnesses to the execution
of Montvid we're few. There were
present Warden Ward A. Garner, two
prison guards. members of the board
of directors of the State prison and
newspapermen. The law provides
that the Hartford newspapers may
be represented. each by one reporter,
at every hanging. One representa-
tive of each paper in the county in
which the crime was committed. is
also admitted. New Britain is in
Hartford county, and there were
about a dozen witnesses present rep
resenting the press of the county
There is no delay in Connecticut
executions. no opportunity for the
condemned man TO make an extended
statement. and that Of this morn
ing was no exception TO the rule.
When Montvid's accomplice. Peter
Krakas. was hanged in Delaware, he
CONTINUED on Page l5.)