davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
ITALIAN OPERATIONS
 CENTER OF INTEREST

ROM June l6The Italian fleet has sailed under sealed orders from Taanto Three armies closing Grt and Italian bat heng the city daily The Austrans have checked the Italian advance upon Trieste from Moncon and the fighting at Geoz continues with unabated fury The Austrian arsenal at Poa has been destroyed by bombs dropped by Italian amen and several a ships which were in the arsenal at the damaged The Italians have occupied Gradsco
 Austro-Hungarian Advance VIENNA June 5Twendve thousand Austro Hungarian sol ers advancing against the Italians the va and Roeo front
 Germans Are on Italian Front GENEVA June 5Seven German divisions fighting with the Ausrians the Italian frontier
 Italy Seizes Enemy's Vessels NAPLES June 4-An vessels of enemy nations in all ports of the kingdom and the colonies have been seized by the On board the German Bayern which nned here munitions including aeropanes not the manifest were found and conhscated.
 Heavy Losses at Monfalcon Heavy losses both sides reported when Monfacon capu
 First Wounded Arrive BRESCIA June 4-The first bearing wounded Italians from the Trentno front arrived here today
 Trieste at Mercy of PIagers UDNE June 4-Iaan artillery bombardng the forts of Santa Maria and San Marco Advces from Trieste state that the city the hands of pllagers
 Training Italians in Canada OTTAWA June l4Canadan officers supervising the ramng of Italian preparatory to their entering the
 Austrians Destroy Fort Before Evacuatng MILAN June l2he Ausans dynamted Fort Pozzacho before evacuatlng it.
 Italians in the Alps GENEVA June The Italian forces making progress in the Cadora Alps.
 Aushians Driven From Passes RONE June 8.-An mpetuous dash of the Italian Alpine troops resulted driving the Ausans from their last positions in the passes north of Monterro An Austrian submarine has topedoed and sunk Italian submarine at Mediusa, according to advice received here.
 Italians in Sight of Trieste UDINE June 8-Ihe Italian outpost have arrived sight o Trieste.
 Austrians Also Pick Out Soft Spot ROME June l6-The Ausans have bombaded Fano, noted watering place the Adatc The Austrian forces their offensive down the Adge valley.
 THE FIGHT FOR CONSTANTINOPLE Turkish Transports Sunk by British Submarine-Brh Warshp Runs
 Aground-Bomba bardment Slackens ATHENS June 8-A British submarine has sunk three turkish transports loaded with troops above Niagara Most of the soldiers were drowned The six-day bombadmen of the Dadanees forts has sackened
 AMSTERDAM June .-Tukh ashps report that British war ship is aground in Keefala bay. CONSTANTlNOPLE June l8-Ihe British have lost most of the ground formerly held by them at Avburna. mn TdhEF AT AT 0KTV
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
Gonzales to Occupy Capital

GALVESTON, June lS.-General Con- zales expects to occupy Mexico City today.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19

Nice Ellensburg butter, arriving today.
 Crowley & Porter.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19

PIAcARDS big and .n4snsrd small Prin'ed nr eiotS Sn on short notice al Iditarod Pioneer o11lce.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
PRESIDENTS NOTE
 CALMLY DISCUSSED

BERLIN June 6-Hgh officials here state that the United States need be appeensve regarding Germany reply President Wilson recent The has yet been prepared by will not be than weeks awaiting the arrival ot Dr. Anone Meyer Gerhard the from the German bassy at Washington.
 The American note was forwarded Kaiser Wilhelm the Gacan front The Berlin newspapers generally comment less the document The mediation offer of President Wilson finds welcome The newspapers however, that America should cut off the supplies of arms and Germany The nation of Secretary Bryan bae the understanding of the Ger press.
 American Ambassador Pleased BERLIN June 7.Uned States Ambassador Gerard expresses peace He will have conference with Emperor William before the American repl IS sent
 Insist on Change of Plans of British WASHINGTON June 12-Presiden Wilson has sent note to Great insisting upon change operation of the blockade o the German coast so as conform the principles of international law which forbid interference the trade noncontraband articles passing to and from belgeren countries.
 Early Reply Not Expected WASHINGTON June 6Thee weeks expected to eapse be- fore reply to President Wilson's received from Germany Pending the reply the administration preparing data for note to the allies with reference interference with neutral
 Kaisers Spokesman Embarks NEW YORK; June 2-D Dernberg the supposed mouthpece of Emperor William America whose the formation ot pub m opinion in America favorable German sailed today for Berlin
 Emissary Arrives BERLIN June l8Dr. Gerhard personal emary of the German ambassador United States has arrived here and has begun of conferences with government officials regarding America
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19

LONDON, June 18.-Twenty- four hun dred aeroplanes are ready to meet the Ger man Zeppelin raids
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19

ROME, June l8.-The Austrians have bombart watering place on the Adratc. The Austrian force offensive down the Adige valley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-17
Uncle San, Is All
Ready For Annual
Rush For Christmas

| With only one moro week before
Christmas Uncle Sans local repre-
sentatives in the postoffice are in n
! state of preparedness" for the annual
Christmas rush of mail.
Postmaster A. G. Johnson has COM
pleted the organization of his force by
| the addition of substitutes to assist the
regular force in handling the big con-
gestion Of incoming and outgoing
Christmas packages. 1t is believed that
the service will be better than ever be-
fore.
While every effort Is being made by
the local officials to expedite delivery
in every possible way. the cooperation
of the public is desired in order to
avoid confusion or any possible delay.
Packages may be marked on the out
side Not to be opened until Christmas
and mailed at any time and will aid the
department greatly in avoiding the
usual rush during the closing days.
In spite Of what has been said in the
newspaper on the subject OF Christmas
mailing. some people do not appear to
understand that the sender's name and
address OF the person to whom you are
sending the parcel should be written.
Many inquiries are made as to the
limit OF weight for fourth class matter
to Canada. The weight is limited to
four pounds and six ounces and eighth
zone rate covers the postage.
The insurance schedule on parcel
post packages has been extended since
last Christmas and makes it possible
for every one sending packages to en-
joy the insurance at little expense, The
fixed charges are as follows: Three
cents for valuation to 81. cents up &c
.s25, 10 cents up TO $50. and IS cents up
TO 500.
Parcels should be wrapped and tied
securely. Tags for insured mail can
be had by applying at the postoffice or
10 your letter or rural carrier.
Insured mail must be taken to the
registry window after postage and in
surance fee has been paid and stamps
affixed. where You will be given re-
'ceipt.
II Red Cross Christmas seals are
used on packages they should be placed
on the back Of the covers, but not over
the string and in no way to be used as
n seal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-17

Ia the Police Court.
William Alexander, of near Clemens,
who was tried before Justice Burritt
eli !. charge OF criminal assault pre-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-17
BANK BUYS PLANNING MILL.
Ewing II atcher Property scid 70 Fidei-
ity Savings by Sheriff.

To protec; its claim under n mort
gage foreclosed. the Fidelity Savings
Bank yesterday bid in the real estate
and building OF the Ewing Planning
Mil Company at sheriffs sale for
$1,000. The real estate comprises three
lots. The banks has claim Of IS. .s5.
which includes ali the costs and inter-
est under a mortgage for s5r2s7.a5. un-
der which 1t foreclosed short time
ago. The case was the action OF the
bank VS.. Maud Hatcher and c. E.
Hatcher The machinery OF the plant
was sold at sheritrJ sale few weeks
ago to w H. Ewing. subject to the
lease of the Drasent tenant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-17
BOOSTS POULTRY SHOW.
Offer Inducements to Members to En-.
ter Bids Here.

To induce their members TO enter
birds at the Marshalltown poultry
show. which will begin on Jan. 8, the
Grinnell Poultry Association has Of
fered a prize Of 81 in cash to every
member who takes a first prize On a
bird entered at the Marshalltowr
show. Professor Bittenbender. Of Iowa
State College, Ames, was in the city
briefly Wednesday, and reported that
unusual interest was being manifested
in the Marsha1ltown show all over thi:
section Of the state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-17
hoy sliahtix Burned.

Elmer Fisher. aged is, the son OF D.
NJ Fisher. 80 South Third avenue.
suffered slight burns on the arm about
4:40 o'clock Thursday evening when he
used kerosene to start IRE in the
kitchen stove. The oil exploded. flames
shot mp his arm and threatened to set
the kitchen on Are. The carnage 30
the building. which is owned by Judge
b. r. Cummings, was very slight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-17
NOTICEABLE INCREASE IN 6usi-
NESS At PosToFFlcE FOR
FIRST PART OF MONTH.
RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE
HELPED GREATLY IN IOWA
smaliness Of Mail Cars Handieaps
Clerks at Holidays-May Have Sun.
day Parcel Post Delivery Here Dec.
26-Extra Express Service on North
WESTERN.
western.

After many years Of pegging away
with the slogan DO your Christmas
shopping early" the American people,
and more specifically the people OF
Marshalltown, seem to have awakened
to the fact that it Is for the best in
terests OF all concerned to shop early
and also mail early. Even as early as
the LIST of December the local postoffice
noticed an increase over the usual
business, and for the past three days
regular eleventh hour rush has been
on. only fortunately, it Is not the elev-
enth hour.
During the first fifteen days in De-
cember the business in the local post
office amounted to $S7S more than
during the same time in 1914. This
shows that people really began to mail
at least a week earlier this year.
Railway Mail Service Consssted.
Extra mail racks to handle the par
ecu post business We're put up in the
postoffice two days ago. In a circular
from the superintendent of the rail-
way mail service OF Iowa, sent out to
all postsnasters this official urged
early mailing on account OF the con-
gestion in railway mail cars. The
Northwestern is the only line going
thu here which provides full-length
cars for mail service. Both the Great
Western and NJ. & ST. L. have combi-
nation mail and baggage cars, and the
rush at Christmas time is sucn as
literally 10 swamp the mail clerks
Iowa has an unusual number Of small
mail cars. according to the informa-
ton received here.
May Deliver on Sunday.
With Christmas falling on Saturday
this year the rush at the postoffice
viii be greater than usual. and for this
reason IL Is probable that the parcel
post wagons will be put into service on
Sunday. the day after Christmas. II
this were not done the accumulation OF
mail on Christmas afternoon and all
day Sunday would be too much to
handle on Monday.
The Northwestern gave evidence OF
the early Christmas rush by running
two sections of the fast mail train.
No, 1s, this morning. The first section
carried two mail cars and four ex-
press, and the second section was COM
posed of express cars only.
la the Police Court.
William Alexander, Of near Clemens,
49, yriad hafpra Iti9fira Burritt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-17

ferred ~ Clara Chenille. also Of near
Clemens, was bound over to thc grand
Jury Thursday afternoon. Alexanders
bond was fixed at $1,000 and was fur
nished by his father. George Aexan-
-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-17
OBITUARY..
Moscotta.

Edward. the 4-months- sold son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Moscotta, died
Thursday afternoon at the home of his
parents. T01 East Boone street The
babes death was caused by malnutri-
ton. Funeral servicesawere held this
afternoon at o'c,ock at the home,
buiiai following in =Rrerside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-17
4. IN. n;.a,eie4 Court

John Clary. formerly OF Usage. but
now member OF the soldiers home.
was granted a divorce from Mrs. Susie
Clary. OF Usage. by Judge Willett
Thursday afternoon. Clary brought suit
for alleged cruel and inhuman treat
ment.
The case brought by the Bunaio
County Land and Abstract Company
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10


Charles Van lkenps'Tgh GultheE
nt one time p vel oWn Sew fork
broker.
q through the suit she gained the
sobrfqaet q the 1 oFelsss sTtde:
She was SHOWN g the stage 20
Helen Hlood COED Carve and was
rshsarsing 70 succeed lSdns Nay a
NE Belle Of New York when the
sgcionic soas F,s 80 Ths asasYI Il
was kept secret ser q month then
BY an mex ned whim y was '!lss
mace pupA ss, fn 8 oag 81 g Fey rs nsr
mia and ina Is hy.g slsss Ssa Is.
4ectad gto ti,es ene 2; eemant because
tthe couple were NOT VET one and
twenty. shree Years later. in 903
Mrs GpntherS sued for dtgorce:
IN answer To- his n'lfess charges
ar. GNntasr retortsd that she had
expected lsis MOI would make her
e theatrical sta, aad. when she dis.
covered that he copld not aid her In
aeeompa ishing her t A ap q ton, she de.
sired g leaye him The decree was
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10

4 - ~ 4ha 1, a,,,s 3 4. Y !. Y,
z 8 ~ 1. ~ sps
IN 3 ella1l ri JUST as ~ 4dtq
~ me pld one that has crunhle
70 dust = says q social reforiner.
Nations hava ~ = = 4, q. ], /
h.ya u. !, 80 NJ s.sS !.
e. ~ 10y ~ II We . syoaa g teme
.ns ppppeeSses g the: world haye
been tended from darkness into
the new ana ding light and the
saces Of the old world itself has been
changed but humsa nature, though
sssahqEicsd ~ the deft gloss. color and
costnppe 81; civil ion has persisted
IN many Of the primal things to
Which were attached no glow OF
pure ssptiment. So II IS that we
nov have the spectacle Of the auc-
asn u Sle slns ~ tne soci g
shlefast ihidd er rs
NswS York, Ia iii brilliant winter
seasop. with the opera ana q long
ssaes g i. smalE functi ons mas been
srs !, tss.a .,.,.en ~. na.
oae tsms Nsess a,,sn II m .,s s.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10

as monentous as that Of corrupt
gpolltics or dishonest business, {,
+ All loyelass marriages are trag-
senies and to the ono that brought
IRON the law the decision shaking
! 1nodern mating "a mere. cold legal
transaction. there has been added
the shnal mote Of disaster, bringing ii
stolthe fore again and causingsa fresh
discussion OF brides and marriages
without love. For when Charles
Van kenburg Gnnthor, q victim
OF ancholla and "a recently ad.
United patient at Fsanitarium In
Connecticut committed suicide by
iaspiyxiation In a cheap East side
hotel IN New York in August last.
che whole story Of hia lovele less bride
was recalled along with the court
decision.
uassntimental:Y View.
What man wise ia the law can ac-
curately say how different II might
have been II love had there a 1nu.
tual abiding place IN the beginning.
But the smart mod rn spirit says,
.F'orsooth. love is q dreaming girls,
play Of fancy: "a sweet, irrational d.
version; q luxury for the rich and
the homelJ heritage of the poor.
Marriage Is q business matter, to-
sbe regarded solely from tie sadyar-
tages It offers to tho. contracting
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10

along with u srmed inherit lance
which wins him q prize. But even
here love Ii nsrally sconspicnoAslyf
absent. arhis point is ailustrst led III
al incident 6f eereral ysars ago,
when 4 ahanl srp,e shut impoEetish shed
iiobleman visit New York he
IWasIans aIniab paapeF frank
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10

coropets are less open to the; critl-
scism Of good taste than mere vulgar
cash.
This dashing young ady entuter did
so into the marriage market that
winter and, met citing the young
woman for the tirst time. demon.
'atrated that pauper. though he was.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-06-25
The Philade Iphia Record

Sunday newspaper readers who know
what's b rave come to look upon the
tabloid fiction magazine in colors as one
OF the most desirable and attractive feat
: nIes OF the camplete Sunday paper.
Therefore it will interest them to learn
that at this time "The Philadelphia Rec
ord" Sunday Magazine is the only publi-
cation of it's kind regularly issued each
week by a Philadelphia Sunday news
paper.
If you don't know ''The Philadelphia
Record" Sunday Magazine, now is the
time to get acquainted with it. From,
the beginning it has been at the head OF
it's class. Its contributors are men and
women of literary reputation whose names
are familiar to the readers of tile better
grade of monthly magazines. Its serials
and hort stories are as strong and AS
gripping as its articles from gifted pens
are informative and interesting. It is
illustrated in the best style of %well-known
artists, printed on good, caIendered
paper and bound in a fetching and ALWAYS
varied colored cover. 1t is worth by it.
sell more than the price of the Sunday
newspaper of which it is only a supple.
mental part.
You'll like "The Sunday Record" for
itself-for its reliable news, it's authentic
sports, its authoritative weekly depart
ments-but you will especially appreciate
its superior fiction magazine. Be sure to
get your newsdeaIer to reserve a 'Record"
for you next Sunday After that you'll
be a regular reader of "The Philadelphia
Sunday Record''-and you'll have to
settle the family question as to who is to
have the first chance at the magazine,
only II copy of which Is furnished with
each copy of the newspaper. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-06-25
Summer Session of Rutgers College

WILL OPEN JUNE 18th LARGE ENROLMENT
is PREDICTED.
The Director of the Rutgers College
Summer Session stated that the advance
registration for the summer session which
opens at the College June 2Sth, is much
larger than of preceding years. Many
teachers of New Jersey are availing them
selves of the opportunities offered to OBJ
tain college credit and credit for State
Certificates. The courses in Industrial
Arts Manual Training, Domestic Art and
Vocational education all of which will be
offered in the new Middlesex Vocational
School Building situated near the Rutgers
College campus are enrolling many stu
dents. The courses III International Re-
l~ations, South American Geography and
Spanish offered in cooperation with the
Carnegie Endowment for International
Peace, are likewise attracting many per-
sons. This session offers also oppOrtuni-
ties to pursue broad cultural courses in
Cathedral Architecture, in the History Of
Painting and the History of Art.
Large dormitOry and dining accomoda-
tions are available at low rates and all
facilities of the College are at the dis
posal of the students of the Summer See-
sion. One of the most attractive additions
to the school is the $25, 900 swimming
pool, the gift Of Mrs. Robert F. Ballan-
tine, which has been completed very re-
Gently. These together with the num-
erous social advantages which accrue from
attendance at a regular college and the
central location of New Brunswick makes
Rutgers an ideal place at which to spend
a summer in study. This is witnessed By
the fact that a large number of Rutgers
men will attend this session OF their Alma
Mater, to pursue various courses. Every
thing possible has been done by the Col
lege to make the summer session an in
teresting and profitable one. Excursions
are being planned and opportunities for
boating, canoeing, tennis and other out
door sports are many. Social gatherings
in the gymnasium and special entertain
ments will be a conspicuous feature OF
social life. The session employs a social
directress and al assistant to look alter the
interests of the students.
Over one hundred courses in the liberal
arts and sciences, III education, psycgolO-
gy, manual training, domestic science and
vocational education for teachers and col
lege students are offered. All departments
of the college will be opened to the SUM-
mer students. The extensive libraries,
the scientific equipment of the engineer
ing and technical schools and of the State
College of Agriculture and the Agricul-
tural Experiment Station are open to men
and women alike. An exceptionally strong
faculty which includes many regular Rut-
gers professors and specialists from other
Institutions assures the summer student
and the State of New Jersey that she in
struction and facilities offered are of the
highest grade.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-06-25
THE NATIONS DINNER TABLE

When the dinner bell Of this nation
rings there have been slaughtered for
the repast 1900 beeves, $1,000 hogs,
1900 sheep. 1000 hundredweight of
poultry and other meats, and there
have been 100000 bushels of cereals
and $40, 000. 900 pounds of vegetables
prepared for the feast. Multiply these
quantities by one thousand, repre-
senting approximately the number of
meals per annum, and we have the
annual contents of the nations larder.
But with all our immense quantity,
superb quality and wide range of pro-
ducts, the American housewife, like
the wife of King ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
longs for variety and she goes market
ing in foreign lands. She buys abroad
5000, 000, 900 per annum of farm pro-
ducts that can and should be produced
In the United States.