davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-10
T.king Care Of the ChilAren'

No parent would consctousIy be care
less Of the children. Joe A. Rozmarin;
Clarkson. Nebr.. uses Foley Honey ana
coughs and colds. He says: I've are
never without Foleys Honey is!Hsy and do,, TAT
throat lead to rundown condition in
which the child IL not able to resist
Eoievss Honey and Tar u truly healing
ana. prompt in action. It relieves
coughs. colds, Group and whooping
cough. Mcbride & VIII Drug co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-10

WE EXTEND = HEARTY WELCOME
to every one who has q pair Of shoes
that needs our careful attention and
you ought to be glad ia. make our
acquaintance.
WE REPAIR SHOES
so that they look nearly as good as the
day you bought them and feel more
comfortable. You must have dis
carded pair or 90 that with our atten-
ton would yield another two months
wear. Just bring them to us and we
win nix them up.
Jeanette Shoe HOspital
Ladies' and Gents Shine ParIer
i32 East Main 8trsst
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-10

- 4 .. H.REILL
Clerk Of the District Court.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-12
RICHMOND OUT
OF THE RUNNING
A Railroad Man Describes in Detail a
Mammoth Norfolk & Western
Engine

Speaking of locomotives, that little
engine recently referred to in com
munication from Richmond as being
the largest in the world looks like
gasoline engine when compared with
the one owned by the Norfolk &
Western railway. The following de-
scription of this N. & w. giant is fur
nished by railroad man who knows
whereof he speaks and has made sew
eral trips on this real largest loco
motive in the world.
1t has five acres Of CRATE bars and
four acres of netting in the smoke
apox. It takes man day and half
70 walk through one of its cylinders.
1t has an elevator running up to the
headlight and it takes ten barrels of
oil TO fill it. 1t takes two men forty
FIVE minutes to light one signal light,
and it took fifteen carpenters nine
months to build her pilot. The rail
road has steam shovel to give her
coal. The tender holds ninety-seven
carloads. Every time she exhausts,
it rains for thirty-fve minutes, and
the people in Richmond raise umbrel-
las. The engineer uses a searchlight
to look out for signals, and goes
blind after six months in the cab. It
takes two astronomers with powerful
telescopes to see her going. The pony
wheels are the size of monster
turn-table, and section of the At
lantic cable is used for the bell-cord.
It takes forty-two hours for a spark
from her smoke stack to fall, and it
Is meteor when it strikes the earth.
When the whistle blows, it causes an
epidemic Of deafness in Henrico
county and all the lights in Richmond
are extinguished. Monster trees fall
when this engine passes on her way
to and from Richmond. She covers
the distance, 258 miles, in thirty min
utes, making her tunnels as she goes.
She hauls 10000 cars and the round
house forces at Lambert's Point hold
their annual picnic in her .fre-box
every summer. When they wash her
boiler, it is necessary to drain the
Elizabeth river She carries 1860
pounds of steam pressure apd 940
pounds of air. The throttle is. pulled
by stationary engine in the cab.
The lubricator holds ii barrels of oil.
When she leaves the rails there is an
earthquake in Panama four days
later. This train goes goes so fast
when she stops she is still going ten
miles an hour. The glare of the
headlight can be seen through hill
half a mile thick. When she takes
water she dried all the city lakes, and
lowers the level of the rivers several
fet. Safety first!
Uncle George: The above was TAX
en- from one of the leading newspa-
pers in Portsmouth and so many peo-
pie have doubted this statement. If
you don't believe this one, we will not
tell you another.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-12
Historic English Structure.

Many famous personages were con-
demned to death in Westminster hall.
William Wallace, Scotland's brave
hero; Lord Gotham, Sir Thomas
More, the Protector Somerset, Sir
Thomas Wyatt, the earl OF Essex, Guy
FaWkes, the earl of Stafford and many
others. The famous trial of Warren
Hastings occurred here The terrace,
overlooking the Thames, is celebrated.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-12

There is as much true courage in en-
during with constancy the sorrows Of
the soul as in remaining steadily on
the wall of a battery. To give one
self up to grief without resistance, to
kill oneself in order to escape from
1t, is TO abandon the battlefield before
victory.-Napoleon
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-12
Rfshon tIeher,s Revenoe.

Animosity as well as devotion has
colored our popular hymns, as, for in
stance, in the famous "Greenland's
Icy Mountains. The hasty. generaliza-
tion that in Ceylon only man is vile"
is said to have found it's way into
the hymn because Bishop Heber dis
covered that Cingalese tradesman
had cleyeTly cheated him!
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-12
COLDS ARE OFTEN
MOST SERIOUS-STOP
POSSIBLE COMPLICATIONS

The disregard for a cold has often
brought many a regret. The fact of
Coughing, or a Fever should
be warning enough that your system
needs immediate attention. Certain
" Loss of Sleep is most serious. It
is mans duty to himself to assist by
doing his part. DR.. Kings New Dis
covery is based on a scientific analy-
sis of Colds. SOC at your druggist.
Buy bottle today. tues thrs-fri-wky.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-12

sympathy with pain is not the high
est form of sympathy. Anyone can
sympathize with the sufferings of a
friend, but it requires a very fine ma
ture to sympathize with a friends
success. Sympathy with joy intensi-
fes the sum of joy in the world. Sym
minish the amount of pain.-Oscar
Wilde.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-12

When a man breathes he uses his
muscular strength to draw in the air,
and it is afterward forced out auto
matically With insects, as German
investigator has just discovered. this
process is just reversed. In other
words insects take in the air automati-
cally and exert muscular strength only
when they expel it.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-12
One way of AVOIDING Germs.

There is nothing better adapted for
catching germs than gelatin and for
this reason dishes containing it should
never be allowed to stand about un-
covered.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-12
Land Lost Through Erosion.

The amount of erosion going on in
this world is something astonishing.
The Mississippi has stolen by erosion
from the different states through
which it runs enough territory to make
OF itself a small state
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-12
Wasted Lives.

He that spends his time in sports
is like him whose garment is al made
OF fringes and his meat nothing hut
sauces; they are healthless, change
able and useless.-Jeremy Taylor.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-12
MULES FOR SALE

Eight or ten head of first class, sec
ond hand. general purpose mules; will
be sold, cheap for cash or on time with
approved security. Can be seen at my
place at Lynne. JOHN r. ROGERS,
Lynne, Fla. lift tues-fri
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-12
"THE BEST LAXATIVE
THAT l KNOW OF

'sI have sold Chamberlain's Tablets
for several years. People who have
used them will take nothing else.
can recommend them to my customers
as the best laxative and cure for con-
stipation that know of" writes Mr..
Frank Strouse, Fruitland, Iowa. For
sale by all dealers. Adv
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-12

Rexall liver salts put vim into lazy
livers. Your money back if they don't.
Gerig's Drug Store. If.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25

a force half as large as our entire mobila
Continental army-larger. in fact. than
any single division of it,"
Gen. Wood had many words OF praise
for the work the police have been doius
In preparing for great emergencies ~
catastropheS in New York. especially tho
plan for organizing a ConmisSary to feed
the city In the event of IN attack.
The army would have to depend A
great deal ou the assistance it would re-
ccivc from the police" said the General.
II consider the police as valuable ~
1i,0oo troops. because they are 80 ctli-
c.ent hat We would not have to detail
1000 troops to police the city
Commissioner Woods also had SoInu
good advice FOR the 'ruokics," particu-
larly in regard to honesty.
"Remeinber that we've got a name To-
live down. he said. 'for some thiu-s
have been done in the past that shouldn't
be"
Gen. Wood. his aid. Capt. Hlls,,ll
Doroy the Commissioner, chief lnsprc-
tor Schmittbcrgcr and Inspector Cdna-
lane and "A hundred-odd inspectors and
captains watched the drill IN the gymua-
stun. and applaIdcd rs the new police
men demonstrated jiu-iitsu holds. sub.
dued %pugnacious prisoners, climbed nrs
escapes and did other things that pres
emily they will have to do In arnesi
The last number on the programme
was a fltshlight photograph of tho
rockies In u seini-c!rcle. with Gen. NoOd
and the Commissioner in the centre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25

swift. vent alongside the Ryndam at
Quarantine and the Collector asked by
megaphone IL Mr.. Whitlock would like
to be taken of. He said he preferred to
stay aboard the Ryndam. Mr.. Whit
lock called from the rail to his former
law partner. Mr.. Milroy. Mayor-eloct
OF Toledo: Congratulations and my
heartiest sympathy. l know what you
have to 20 through" Mr.. Whitlock
thus referred to his own extended ex-
perience AS boss of Toledo.
Mr.. Whitlock said he was not at all
we'll when he boarded the Ryndam
at Rotterdam on November 10. but
that he improved swiftly under the
influence Of h tonic Of the rum
pied Atlantic, which did not rum
Pile his feelings. Naturally. as an
~ex-reporter. he VAS interested In the
damage to the ship IN the invasion ri
the crests, but he did not accumulat.
enough Information to write a piec,
about the storm.
Mrs. Whitlock also enjoyed the trip
She is n roseate little woman with very
bright eyes and frank Sh.
brought a Pekingese spaniel that she
got In Belgium. She will spend Thanks
giving here with her husband. They
will stay at the Ritz-Carlton until to-
morrow, when Mr.. Whitlock will go t
Washington n make his report OF
conditions in Belgium. His mother anc
the mother OF Mrs. Whitlock met tn,
voyagers at the pier and will accom-
pany them to Cleveland. whence Mr.
Whitlock will go to Toledo.
Some passengers of the Ryndam sal,
that she sailed between several driftinI
! mines in the North Sea after leavin,
Rotterdam for Falmouth. The day wal
bright and 1t was not difficult to avuit
| thAn, Cant Nnn Han IattN a.tA n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25

Brand Whitlock. American Minister
to Belgium. lean. bronzed and fully re-
covered from the ~indisposition that
prompted him to seek ~recuperation in his
native land. arrived yesterday morning
from Rotterdam on the Holland America
steamship Ryndam. He was uncommuni-
cative on every topic relating to war
and would not even discuss literature.
The trip of the Inc was unusually
tumultuous. but Mr.. Whitlock reveled In
the storm and while the ~,ambasting comb
ers were lifting liftboats out OF chocks
and smashing their keels and knocking
out the electric name of the liner, he
swapped stories. other than martial or
diplomatic, with Sir Herbert Beerhohm
Tree, who also is an ocean veteran.
Mr.. Whitlvck disposed OF the runor
that Germany had asked for his recall
not by denying II, but by saying that he
would return TO Belgium by the Holland
America liner Rotterdam, which sails
hence on December IS. A big delegation
of Toledo men. including Mar Shep-
pey. chairman of the official reception
committee that will welcome Mr.. Whit
lock TO Toledo: ~. c. Wright. editor of
the Toledo Blade. and Charles NJ. Milroy.
| Toledo's Mayor-elect. boarded the cutter
Calumet at Quarantine and came up the
bay with Mr.. Whitlock.
The chief purpose of the committee
was to ind out IL Mr.. Whitlock would
consent to take the nomination for Vice.
President II II should be rendered to him
by the Democratic national convention.
which the Toled committeeman sur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
! 900 WOMEN WILL AID
IN DEFENCE CAMPAIGN
Will Go Forth Into Business
Districts on Dec. 1 to
Plead With Voters.
BOY SCOUTS TO ASSIST

Preparedness IL The surest guarantee
Of peace"
With this slogan 1000 women will 70
forth December 1 into the business dis
tricts Of New York and ask the voters
to use their influence toward getting
Congress- to pass the bill TO strengthen
the national defences.
At the offices Of the National Relief
Society. 6e7 Fifth avenue. yesterday
Mrs. William Alexander. president Of the
society; Mrs. william G. Potter. Mrs.
Charles Van Rensselaer,, Mrs. Dudley
Davis. Miss CorneNa Knox and other
officers and members of the society were
making plans for the campaign.
Calls are being sent out for volunteers
for December 4. for though many rave
come forward the quota Is not complete
The city below FOrty-seventh street has
been divided into ~ffty-ive districts, each
of which will be In charge of u man cap
tain, with women lieutenants to Aid him.
Among tho women who ave already
promised to servo are Mrs. Alexander.
who Will be first lieutenant at Station o.
tho Equitable building. where Mr.. Alex
ander will 10 captain. Miss COrnelia
Knox IL TO he lieutenant at Station IS.
the Trinity building. where william II.
Barnum will be- captain. Mrs. 4. J.
Oakley R~hinelander will 10 lieutenant at
station 6, 10 Spruce street, where PAUL
Thompson will bc captain.
Mrs. Jules Iache and MIR. Bache VIII
be lieutenant and captain At station 30.
and Mrs. J. Hopkins Smith and William
{, Potter lieutenant and captain at sta
ton 2. In the Guarantee Trust building.
Mrs. Dudley Dawn Is to lie lieutenant at
Station is. In Pine street, and Miss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
LOOKS TO POLICE
AS ARMY RESERVE
Gen. Wood Tells New Patrol.
men Force Is of Value TO
Whole Nation.

Major-Gen. Leonard Wood told the
seventy-nine new patrolmen h finished
their three months training in the school
OF recruits at Police Headquarters yes-
terday that they were becoming MEM
bers not only of the department. but Of
a reserve Of the army to be called on in
time OF need.
1--WE need a reserve OF young men like
YOU" he said, after the new patrolmen
had marched and drilled and shown
themselves very At indeed TO begin en-
forcing the laws to-day. I'VE look upon
the police force of New York as an asset
of incalculable value. II there is trouble
we know that we can turn to o You
see, the 1900 New York policemen are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
SEES .. s. SUPPLY OF
STEEL CUT OFF IN WAR
Editors Views on Loss Of Ore
Fields Bring Letters From
Wilson and T.. r.

BALTIMORE. Nov. :4-President Will
ard II. Edmonds, editor Of the ManuJdc-
turers' Record. express deep interest In
the presentation which Mr.. Edmonds
made recently to the effect that national
preparedness would be an i~mpossibility
under existing iron and steel condi-
tions.
Both letters were equally hearty In
expressing appreciation OF the situation.
President Wilson desired that his letter
should not he made public, but Col.
Roosevelt said:
81 appreciate that editorial most Of
all I appreciate the fight YOU are making
for preparedness
The statements made by Mr.. Edmonds
pointed out that at the present time
ST per cent. of the entire output Of iron
In the United States Is from the Lake
superior district. and that as these ores
are somewhat richer In metallic contents
than the average ores OF other States,
the Lake superior region furnishes the
ore for about 30 per cent. of the pig iron
production OF the country and nearly
30 per cent. Of the steel production.
Mr.. Edmonds says that in view of the
possibility OF war and the limited
amount of ore about $500. 600 tons
imported from foreign countries would
he Immediately shut Off. and that II
the 500 Canal, through which the Lake
Superior ores pass, "A waterway of a
little more thar a mile in length. should
be destroyed or captured, or il the Lake
Superior ore district. which is adjacent
to Canada, should be invaded there
would he a collapse In the iron and
! steel production OF the United States.
since only about 10 per cent. OF the
! iron output of the nation would he left
undisturbed.
Mr.. Edmonds suggests as a remedy
that other iron ore fields he developed
A; once. He declares the country 10
rich in this mineral in many other states.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
MEYER LOND0N'S PEACE PLAN
VIII Petition Wilson for Congress
of NeutraIs.

WAsHINoToN. Nov. 24.-Representa-
tive Meyer London of New York, the
only Socialist memebr of the new on
g1ess, %oun tonight that his first
official act would be the introduction
II a Joint resolution calling IN the Pres
ident to invite the non-belligerent ma
lions 10 convene n neutral congress I'm
the interests OF peace.
The terms include
II. The evacuation of invaded terri
tory.
"2. The liberation Of oppressed ma
tionalities.
"2. A plebiscite by the populations OF
A1sace-I lorraine, Finland and Poland
as to their allegiance and indepen,
dence
-. Freedom of the seas.
IS. Political and civic emancipation
Of The Jewish people with the rcmova'
Of all disabilities wherever such Exist
'6. Gradual concerted disarmament,
~. Establishment of AN interna,
tional court of arbitration with the com,
mercial boycott AZ a means of punish,
ment for disobedlence,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
END WAR, PLEA OF
WOMEN TO WILSON
Avalanche Of kilograms De.
sends on White House
From Many Points.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.--Thousands of
mothers, wives, sisters and sweethearts
In all parts Of the country have an
pealed to President Wilson TO end the
war.
Throughout the day telegruns poured
into the Chief Executives Office, couched
In The same set sentence. inspired by
the Woman's Peace party.
I'VE r upon you a conference of
neutral nations dedicated to finding a
just settlement of the war; is the phrase
employed. coming from women in all
walks OF life. The scheme they pro-
pose IL that which representative
women from all parts of the world dis
cussed and approved at a recent women's
conference at The Hague, and indorsed
by Henry Ford, who a offered to spend
a big sum In helping promote such a
conference David Starr Jordan. presi-
dent OF Leland Stanford University, and
other prominent men in nan fields.
The fiood of kilograms vas prelimi-
nary to a mass meeting to be held here
at the Belasco Theatre Friday, afte,
which a committee consisting Of Mr.
Ford, Mrs. Philip Snowden OF England
| wife OF a member Of the British Par,
| lament. and Nine. Rosika Schwimmei
| of Hungary will call or the Presiden,
| and formally present resolutions urginp
a conference OF neutral nations.
1t In regarded as extremely doubtful
| whether the President. who has beer
| watching developments In Europe witt
| the keenest desire to make a NOV,
| toward peace at the proper time, will
feel 1t opportune to take the initiatly,
o
Advocates of the plan insist that The,
, have unofficial but accurate reports tina
such a move would be welcomed no
only from neutral nations OF Europ,
but from some OF the belligerent coun
tries. They say that the step woul,
he taken with impressive emphasis a
the Christmas season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
1000 u.s.. AIRCRAFT :
URGED BY HAMMOND
Young Inventor Returns on
La TOuraine After Study
ing War Conditions.
RIDICULES FORD'S PLAN

John Hays Hammond. Jr. radio en-
pert and inventor Of wireless devices 10
control t~orpsdoes. arrived last night on
the French liner In Touraine from an
eight weeks trip abroad. He said the
object OF his voyage u TO find out
how the u~ipreparednes Of the Allies
chiefly aYected them. He ridiculed the
peace excursion to Europe by the steam
shin Oscar H.. proposed by Henry Ford.
and remarked that he supposed Bryan
would be aboard.
II should not be surprised" he SAID,
ito learn that this anti preparedness
movement is backed largely by German
money"
Mr.. Hammond is n member Of Secre-
tary Daniels's advisory board. and air
defence IL one Of his ~specialtles. Ffunce
had $4,000 officers when the war began
now, Mr.. Hammond said. she has 1O0.-
900 and that Is not enough. Al least
| h a number would be necessary to put
| the United states In condition to meet a
first class Power.
"Aeroplanes are anong our greatest
| needs" Mr.. Hammond continued. I'VE
should have 1000 at a minimum that
| might be sent into the air at n mo-
| ment's notice. That means that we must
hav 1000 pilots and as many trained
observers. This would be for land pur-
poses alone"
Other remarks OF Mr.. Hammond In
spired by his observations OF the war
were.
with regard to the naval side of
this war IL IL easy to see where there
Is "a great field for engineering and
| inventive development. War machinery,
| from a technical standpoint, Is stin In
Its infancy.
Much Interest was expressed IN Eu-
rope In my system Of wireless contro'
OF torpedoes. This field of develop
ment has not been touched abroad and
I am reserving the use OF my system
and its technical secrets for my Owl
country.
II was interested to note the fail.
ure OF the German submarine blockade
l predicted this n year ago. England
never felt any apprehension with re
gard TO "a submarine blockade, for witt
sun able nets. microphoni'
ears and high speed patrol boats ths
Admiralty has wiped the submarine
blockade off the map.
IL England, France and Russia hat
been prepared on standards of tru'
military readiness the war woult
have been over by now. while to-day |!
is expected that there will be, as q
minimum, from twelve to eighteei
more months OF fighting. I believe thu
Allies will fight to the last man to oh
tain their terms.
THE people OF the British Isles are
living at home in comparative security
because of the preparedness OF tn
British fleet. The Allies control thu
nigh seas through the same prepared
ness and 1t probably will he British
naval preparedness that will ultimatel,
break GERMANY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
DANIELS WILL STICK
TO BABY SUBMARINES
Says Small Craft Probably
Would Stay Near Shore in
War Time.

WASHINGTON. Nov. e4.-Despite the
the recent raneuvres TO do the work
assigned them on of their small
size Secretary of the Navy Daniels In
dictated his afternoon that 10 has no
lie coast defence submersibles OF a
larger typo. Estimates for nifty to IA
hundred Of these craft. which the Secre-
tary Is expected to request Of Congress.
already have been prepared, and unless
discussion before the House and Senate
committee develops the need OF n larger
type the Secretary will stand by the
present designs.
sidering hating work on the contracts
recently awarded for sixteen new sub
marines, all of which are small. Con-
tracts for these boats approximate $780,
900 each.
Although the Secretary conceded that
the coast defence boats are supposed 10
have a cruising radius of / 900 miles and
that the recent manpuvres We're in
tended to demonstrate their possibilities
In time of war. he expressed the opinion
that I'm actual conflict their operations
probably would he limited To harbor de-
fence work This would leave to the
larger seagoing submarines OF the Schley
type. now being completed. patrol work
further from tile coast. For that rea-
son he expects Ia ask Of Congress money
enough TO construct "A number Of this
larger craft of approximately l.oO0 tons
and with a cruising radius of 5000 miles.
AS far as possible" said tho Secre-
,ary. my estimates are based on the
observed results OF naval warfare in
Europe"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
NEW NAVY AID ON INVENTIONS
Cant. William =. smith Will Sort
Good From the BAD.

WAsHINGTON. Nov. 24.-Embarrassed
by a Mood Of proposals regarding inven-
tons which has poured into the Navy
Department ever since he organized the
new advisory board, Secretary Daniels
this afternoon a he had
designated a naval officer to the ex-
elusive task Of examining all such pro-
posals and passing them on to the proper
bureaus and the advisory council.
Capt. william 5. Smith. the officer Sc
lected. is at present engineer officer at
the Philadelphia navy yard He will act
In the capacity of "A special aid To each
of the technical bureaus of the Depart
ment concerned with inventions.