davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
With The Photographers

There is not Democrat in the State Who really be-
leves that the Democrats would any chance at all
10 carry Iowa.-Creston ADVERTISED
II there real need for Progressive party in
New York State It would find itself I'm sixth place
In the running after maintaining expensive propa-
ganda for three years past Real progressives in New
York State have the utlity Of continued fealty
to the party.-Buifalo News.
The labor people will hardly surrenderstheir chances
for improved conditions and work for the sake of
being made the cats paw of these foreign ploers The
Friends OF Peace" might perhaps shed eit upon
who the parties through whom the Austrian amhas-
sador and his fellow plotters have been working
Bridgeport Telegram
We do not mean 10 infer that all brick walls should
be replaced with when the former are in GOOD
condition. Such action would entail an unnecessary
expense the abutter and municipalityQ But where
conditions warrant the change in the general interest
Of pedestrians the protests Of abutters should have
little weight-Springfed News.
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
DARKEN CRAY
HAIR easy. SAFE
New Treatment-NOt a Dye. Harm.
less-Turns Gray Hair Dark
and LuStrOuS.

II your hair Is gray. streaked
with gray prematurely or just
turning gray; il your hair is
falling. if you have dandrun and
your head itches, simply shampoo
your scalp and hair few times with
Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. Nothing
else required. In a day or so all your
gray hair will turn to it's natural.
youthful, dark shade. Entire head. of
hair will become clean, fresh. lus-
trous, wavy, thick. soft, full, OF life,
dark and handsome. Q-Ban is harm
less, is not a dye. but acts on the
roots. making hair and scalp healthy,
so the gray hair naturally turns beau
tifully dark. so evenly that no one can
tell IL has been used. Also stops itch
ing scalp and dandruff. Get a big 7-oz.
bottle for only so cents Apply as di-
rected on bottle If Q-Ban doesn't
darken your gray hair, so cents re-
funded. Call or write Eckerd Cut
Rate Medicine Store, No. sos Market
street. wilmington. Del Out-of-town
folks supplied by parcel post.
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
HAS GERMANY "SHOT HER BOLT?''

the Allies will have 5,250,oo0 in the field
and 100000 in reserve or in the field.
as they choose; that is, 6,650,000 against
100000. or more than to /.
If we accept French estimates of Ger
man losses, as we have taken German
estimates of French and Russian losses,
it is clear that the German disadvan-
tage will be greater and the danger
point arrive sooner. Conceiyably all the
estimates are too high and then the Ger
man disadvantage viii be felt a little
later But sooner or later, it must be
felt and the thing can hardly be post
poned much longer than the end of the
second year of the war. If Germany
should get a decision and eliminate Rus
sa this winter, then she would be able
to meet her other foes about on an
equality, certainly at no better ratio.
Success in enlisting Balkan allies might
increase her numbers a little, but not
greatly. for their numbers are compara-
lively small.
Taking things as they are, il seems
that Lord Kitchener has little antici-
pated German distress, but not much.
In France today the Anglo French Bel
gian forces amount to about 100000.
They have before them 100000 Ger
mans. At the outside Germany could
not bring more than 10000 troops from
the Russian front without too great
risks, and this would leave her still
100000 inferior to the Allied forces in
front of her, while the superiority of
Allied reserves is tremendous. This is
why a new German drive seems unlikely.
A similar drive through Serbia would
doubtless open a way TO Constantinople,
if it still held out, but would remove
troops that will be needed when Russia
cQuips her new levies. A drive against
Italy should be able to put almost as
many men in the field as the Germans
plus TIE Australians now facing them
would,amount to. She has also the ad-
vantage of strong defensive positions.
and could be aided by the French OF
British in case OF danger
Germany may still win the war by
getting decision over some foe But
she has so far failed and the weight of
numbers has already turned against
her Unless she gets her decision in the
next ten months her position would seem
utterly hopeless. This is the only con-
clusion that can be drawn from the
arithmetic of the situation. taking the
view most favorable to Germany.
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
Editorial Opinion
GERMAN TREATMENT

OF NATIVE RACES
From the Manchester Guardian.
Those who work for the welfare of
the African native are anxious that
the Colonial Office should concern it.
self at the earliest possible moment
with the Improvement of the condi-
tions OF the natives in the late Ger
man colonies The charges of harsh
treatment Of the natives in German
Southwest Africa and Togoland have
been persistent and detailed. and it
is assumed that under British adj
ministration such conditions, il
proved, will come automatically to an
end. The point on which there is the
greatest anxiety, and on which the
Anti-Slavery Society has just ad-
dressed letter to Mr.. Bonar Law.
has reference to the belief that in
some of the German colonies the
plantations have been stated by
forced labor with the active assis-
tance OF the administration. The So
ciety urges the Colonial Office to
bring about the liberation OF any Ia
borers who may be found to have
been secured in the interests of pri-
yate profit either by fraud or force.'
The society has reason to fear that
forced labor has been employed in
the Ambas Bay and Dualla regions of
the Cameroons, and to a lesser degree
in German Southwest Africa and To-
goland. and the system is said to be
widely prevalent in German East
Africa. The society hopes that the
Government may be able to institute
an inquiry into this matter, and also
into the general question Of the
treatment of British natives in the
German territories. Mr.. BOnar Law
sent an encouraging reply, in which
he has no doubt that "in the admins
tration of German territories now in
the military occupation of his ma
majesty's forces any practices of in
ternal administration which may be
repugnant to British methods will
not be allowed to continue
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
GEMS OF THOUGHT

A wounded conscience is able to unparadise paradise
tsef-Fuller.
.-.-..
No man offended his conscience. but first or
last Il was rovenged upon him for it.-South.
-.
Those who have suffered much like those who
know many languages; they have learned TO under
stand and be understood by all.-Mad Swetchine
said Surely thou wilt me- thou wilt receive in
struction their dwelling should not be cut off
howsoeyer 7 punished them but they rose early. and
corrupted an their zephaniah. iii, Z.
.-.-..
Forasmuch therefore as your treadng is upon the
poor, and ye take from him burdens of wheat We have
hult houses Of hewn stone but We shall not dwell in
them have planted pleasant vineyards but We shall
not drink wine Of them.-Amos. VII.
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
When You Wash Your
Hair Don't Use Soap

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
certain too much alkali. which is very
injurious. as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsifed cocoanut oil, for this is
pure and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap. and beats soaps or anything
else all to pieces. You can get this at
any drug store. and a few ounces will
last the whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub II in. about a teaspoonful is
all that is required. 1t makes an
abundance Of rich. creamy lather.
cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out
easily The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and is soft, fresh looking,
bright fluffy. wavy and easy to han
die. Besides. it loosens and takes out
every particle of dust, dirt and dand-
ruff
Evening journal., 1915-09-22

Capitalization in government, population. business
and wealth. the inevitable tendencies of civilization
The greatest is Capitalization in government
either National state Municipal whether executive
bureaucratic dictatorship Let the people Of this
country insist government by law rather than oi
men, otherwise popular and representative government
will inevitably be destroyed
Evening journal., 1915-09-22

Senator Kern, Of Indiana has announced his inten-
tion to combat with all his strength any plan which
proposes expend S50OO0OOOO for national defense
He should get in his best licks in the Congress-
for certain he is foot high. the voters of In
diana gong to relegate him to the limbo of political
failures in 1916.
Evening journal., 1915-09-22

In the year ended June 30 last the Northern Pacific
Railroad lost over 1921 900 in gross revenue but cut
expenses almost s60o0OOO That saving expenditures
will long be remembered by the half-fed and poorly
clad families OF the in the Northwest who lost
their jobs. Like war. industrial depression brings
suffering not only to the but to their dependent
women and children.
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
The All Gas Kitchen

is kitchen equipped with gas water heater, with its
supply Of hot water always at your command and gas
range. with its ever ready heat
1t is kitchen without dirt smoke ashes or confusion
one in which drudgery has been done away with.
In practically every modern home these wonderful
appliances which constitute an al-gas kitchen are used at
least during the summer season, but many households
that dedht in the comforts which these appliances afford
for six months Of the year imagine for reason
other that the a-gas kitchen not be used as we'll dur
inq the other six months
This is lalacy as nearly 5000 Wilmington
families testify by the use Of gas appliances in THEIR
kitchens the year round They would as think Of
removing the bath tub during the winter season sup
planting the gas range with coal stove.
The kitchens thus equipped for twelve months use
Of gas are as warm and comfortable during the winter
season as yours There are several ways providing for
this warmth and comfort and we prepared to provide
the way for YOUR kitchen which will best meet your in
dvidual requirements
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-16
"uNpER COVER"
Bio Attraotio, az Odeon Theater Sun
cav Evening.

BIC Attraotio, AZ odeon Theater Sun
cay Evening.
4 thrilling detective narrative com
oiue6 wiki an enhancing 1--WE story,
is the theme ii Under Cover. the
new play by Roi Cooper Aegrue which
Seiywn & Co wi, present az the
odeon tomorrow eyening. The play
is one which gives promise Of rival
ing the popularity records established
~ within the Law" also produced
by selwyn & Co, and already Under
cover mas passed its 2oGth perform :
ance in bo-h New York and Chicago
Under Cover' deals with tne secret ser
vice and efforts 70 discover the srnugsler
and an effort to discover the smuggler
Of valuable necklace. IL is full OF
surprising Incidents and reaches to-
tally unexpected ending. According TO
press and public Of New York and
Chicago. Under Cover" is play
which will delight ali classes Of play
goers and TO matter what inroads
moving pictures may have made with
! the patrons Of the gallery and balcony
! in reference 70 other plays. they will
return at least once TO SEE ruis produc-
! ton. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-16
Earthquake II
Italy, Summons
49,, Italians Home

.
Six members of an italian railway
gang who have been working near Al
bion left at once for italy Friday on
being informed that Abruzzo, their ma
tive state, had suffered greatly during
the recent earthquake. The men had
wives and families in Abruzzo. and
hope to hear whether or not they are
still alive before sailing from New
York.
None OF the fifty or more Italians in
Marshalltown IL from any Of the im-
mediate districts which have suffered
disaster In Italy as result OF the re-
cent earthquake, as far as could be
learned Friday.
With the exception Of John Jeanette,
a shoemaker at $50 East Main street,
all the other natives OF sunny Italy
are from the extreme southern end Of
the enormous boot" in Sicily, and as
far as they know none Of their friends
or relatives have been harmed. jean
eta halls from Pofi, small town in
the vicinity of Rome. and has two sis
ters there now. Reports say that Pofi
is one OF the towns which has suffered
considerable damage, but nothing
authentic has as yet been determined.
Lorenzo Salvini. one Of the proprie-
tors of shoe shining parlor at 204
East Main street receives one OF the
few Italian papers which come to
Marshalltown. He said that all the
Italians in the city had been in his
place of business Friday morning to
read their native paper. and ascertain,
If possible, whether any of their
friends or relatives had been harmed.
Salvini is from Calabra, j province in
the south Of Italy, some distance from
the vicinity of the quake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-16
VAUDEVILLE AT oRPHEUm.
Three Clever Acts and Adventures OIL
Kathryn Motion Pictures.

Starting Sunday night, tomorrow, at
the Orpheum and for the first nalf Of
the coming week. the Orpheum will
have vaudeville and motion pictures.
The first Of the three clever acts that
are billed, is Courtney, the comedy
juggler. who is one Of those fast work.
ing jesglers that aS1azes one not only
with mis- unique tricks Of Juggling but
also with mis- 'patter."
Two Specks'' head the bill and are
a breezy pair giving Orpheum patrons
the mos. popular songs of the day in
their own peculiar way. This team
is highly commended for their dancing
| and are worthy OF the place they hole
on the bill
Stewart & Mercer" billed as 9TH.
| Clown and the Little Girl" offer re
! fined comedy novelty gymnast act. Thb
J act is one of merit and goes to make VI
tho Orpheum offering for the first halt
wei worth the price OF admission.
Adventures Of Kathlyn'' motion pic
lures conclude the evenings program
orpheum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-16
MOTHERS CLUBS MEET.
Arnold, Click and Rogers Organizations
Entertained Eridav

Patrons day with the Arnold
Mothers Club was held Friday after
! noon at the school building and was
largely attended. An entertaining pro-
gram was given during the afternoon
and was opened by the Tuesday Musi-
cal Quartet. composed of Mesdames
Warren Gilbert, Merritt Greene, Jr.,
and A. NJ. Hewitt. and Miss Anna
Maude Kimberly. which sang Mendels-
sohn's, Spring Song" and Forget Me
Not (Giese). Mrs. Doolittle was the
laccompanist. A piano solo was played
by Harry Gates. Three interesting
topics were discussed. Mrs. r. w.
Monroe and Mrs. ]. F. Mccormack
talked on what parents gain by visit
ing the SCHOOLS, after which Mrs. p. F.
Arney and Mrs G. B. Moehrl discussed.
in connection with the first subject
what the pupils gain by these visits.
Miss Mary Hall finished the discussion
by telling what the teachers gain by
the visits of the pupils parents. The
children of the kindergarten closed the
program with exercises. A social hour.
during which the social committee
served refreshments. was enjoyed.
Miss Fannie Quaife gave the address
of the afternoon before the Click
Mothers Club. which met Friday after
noon for the regular meeting at the
school building. Miss Quaife gave
splendid talk on. THE Mother and Her
Relation to the school, bringing out
many interesting as well as instruc-
tive poinst 10 her audience. The pupils
of the seventh grade sang group OF
songs. and Mrs Roy McKinnon and
Mrs. ]. w. LLOYD played a piano duet.
after which the program was closed
with exercises by children from the
second grade. Refreshments were
served by the hostesses. Mesdames d.
A. Conger. p. G. Korsan. r. E. Pelham.
L. H. Hill, H. Andrews, George Miller,
James Haggin, o. Wingate A. r. Ward,
and Harriet Du Bose.
At the Rogers school Friday after
noon the Mothers Club me; and held
an interesting program. Miss Eliza
beth Welemeyer. gave the talk OF the
afternoon on Music The remainder of
(, the program included piano numbers
by George Jensen and Iva Wood. and
| violin number by George Anderson.
After the program social hour was
enjoyed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-16
MAYOR 70 WELCOME
IOWA SP|RTUAL|S|S
PROGRAM FOR ANNUAL MEETING
OF STATE ASSOCIATION is
ISSUED.
OPENS THURSDAY, JAN. 81;
CLOSES SUNDAY, JAN "a
Dr.. George B. Warne. of Chicago,
President of the National Association
to Be Prominent Figure at conven-
tion-Elect Officers Saturday; Install
Them Sunday.

The detailed program for the annua
convention of the Iowa State Spiritual
lists Association, which meets in the ole
Congregational church Jan. II to "A, in
elusive, has been given out. 1t pro-
vides for long list of sessions. The
convention opens Thursday afternoon
at o'clock, and will close Sunday
night.
Mayor l. s Willard is scheduled &c
welcome the convention. and DR.
George 3. Warne. OF Chicago. president
of the National Spirituahsts Associa-
ton. will respond. Officers will be elect
ed Saturday afternoon. when the next
meeting place Will be selected. OH
GERS VIII be installed at public in
stallation Sunday afternoon. Sessions
OF the convention viii begin at 10 in
the morning, in the afternoon, and
1:45 in the evening.
Opens Thursday. Jan. 81
The opening and preliminary meet
ing of the convention will begin Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock. The Only
formal business viii be the appointing
of a committee on credentials.
The formal opening Will be in the
evening. Rev. Eva Mccoy Will open
the session with prayer. to be followed
by solo by Mrs. Nina Herman Nalen-
tine. Mayor Willard Will welcome the
delegates and DR.. Warne. OF Chicago,
VIII respond. Russell Ferguson. of tbs
city. viii play g violin solo. The prin-
cipal address will be delivered by z. L.
Wilson. OF Ottunwa.
fridays Program.
The appointment OF committees on
resolutions. ways and means. and
finance the report of the credentials
committee. and the annual reports OF
president, secretary. treasurer. and
missionary work, Will occupy the morn
ing session.
The report of the committee on con-
stitution and bylaws will be the chief
business for the afternoon meeting.
which VIII end with a general confer
ence.
Addresses will be given in the even
ing by H. l. Whitney. of Ottumwa. vice
president. and Mrs. Eva Mccoy. Mrs.
Myrtle l. Ferguson will read a poem,
and Mrs. Valentine will sing.
Annual Business Meeting Saturday.
Committees win report Saturday
morning. Al the afternoon session Off
GERS will be elected. the time and placf
OF the next convention will be selected
and the annual memorial service will
be held.
DR.. George B. warne. of Chicago, will
address the convention Saturday night
Mrs. Valentine will sing solo.
installation Sunday.
The new officers will be installed
sunday afternoon by DR.. Warne. Mrs
E. NJ. Whitney. of Ottumwa. state nila-
stonary of the association, viii deliver
an address and Mrs. Valentine will
sing.
The convention viii end with thc
evening meeting beginning al 1:f5
o'clock. DR.. Warne viii deliver tbs
address. Mrs. Valentine will sing and
Thomas Haines viii give a piano num-
Der. Spirit messages will be receive
az all CT the night meetings and SONS
OF the afternoon sessions by Mrs
Emma Brown. of Dayton, KY, ane
other mediums.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-16

ing success And we wish to invite
you, one and all, to inspect our new
quarters during the next three Sun
days. The pastor will preach series
of three sermons on the subject why
is Christianity True?' The First Evil
dence" will be introduced Sunday
night. The English language Is used
every Sunday evening. Come and re-
ceive strength to believe more firmly in
Christ. All who have contributed to-
wards our comfortable and beautiful
building should come and investigate
the teachings OF the church which they
helped to build. Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-16

the English thrush, showing the eggs
in the process of Matching, the young
when only one minute old and the
complete life of the bird. A huge
snake. fifteen feet long comes into the
nest, noses the young birds about.
and finally crawls away without
harming one Of them. Birds are tit
bits that snakes are usually keen TO
get. Naturalists have seen this pic
ture many times. but are unable to
ofer an explanation as to the peculiar
conduct of the snake in this instance.
There are over 500 interesting. scenes
Of animals. reptiles. birds and bugs,
shown in their natural surroundings.
An explanatory lecture at each per-
Torrance by John w Ruskili. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-16
PAIN GONE! RUB
SORE, RHEUMATIC
ACHING JOINTS
RUB PAIN AWAY WITH A SMALL
TRIAL BOTTLE OF OLD
"ST. JACOBS OIL"
ston dosing" Rheumatism.

Stop CLOSING RheumatIsIh.
IT'S pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating st. Jacobs Or
right on the tender spot and by the
time YOU say Jack Robinson-out comes
the rheumatic pain and distress. st.
Jacobs Or is a harmless rheumatism
liniment which never disappoints and
doesn't burn the skin. 1t takes pain,
soreness and stiffness from aching
joints. muscles and bones; stops sci
atica. lumbago backache and neuralgia.
Timber up Get small trial bottle
of old time, honest st. Jacobs or
from any drug store, and in moment,
you'll be free from pains, aches and
stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheuma-
tism away.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-16
A BUSINESS CHANGE
w. w. Wood. Make. Important
ch.nse-wilI Open New Offices It
II South Center Street - Cost Of
Monuments Greatly Reduced.


Having sold my interest in the New
England Granite Company wish to
announce that have opened an Office
at II South Center street in the Pur-
sci undertaking parlors, where shall
keep on hand all the newest and most
up-to-date designs Of monuments and
mausoleums which will offer to my
customers at greatly reduced prices as
/ shall sell directly. cutting out all
middlemen and commissions and CIV
ing the purchaser the benefit.
/ have been in this business over
forty two years without change ana
have probably sold and delivered more
good monuments turnout central Iowa
, than any one man in that time. 1 wish
to thank my many friends and patrons
and to assure the public that shall
be able under the new plan TO serve
| I them better and at less cost tl.an
ever before. II will verify this State
! ment II you will cali and see me be-
fore buying. w. w. Woods, proprietor.
The Ideal Grantine Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-16
a ettsr Of Thanks,

The Elm Lutheran congregation at
its annual business meeting on Jan. IL.
decided by an unanimous vote to ex-
tend the congregations thanks to all
%s:.; contributed :.c:.ey o. t!:::e
and labor towards our new church ana
parsonage. We gratefully appreciate
the good will OF the non -membefs ana
the members who made this undeste-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-16
ORDER YOUR SPRING SUIT
Anthony Psenieka Brings 70 Marshall
town Spring and Summer Fabries-
Display Of Foreign and Domestic
Goods-Have Suits Tailored Now, 10
Good Advice.

Order your spring suit now is really
good advice, because II you do it gives
the tailor plenty Of time to work on 1t
as he should. Then again you have the
first choice Of the large display OF both
the foreign and domestic patterns that
Anthony Psenicka has brought to Mar
shalitown.
Mr.. Psenicka will give you his time
and knowledge of tailoring In advising
you on your new spring suit II you call.
The book Of fashions has some
charming styles for the young man.
and you will enjoy looking at it. Bet
ter step in and see Anthony Psenicka
next week.-Adyertisem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-16
Join the prexeI prsss Club.

The DrexeI Dress Club charges u
per month for membership, and allows
you four suits pressed per month. This
up 10th minute club is prepared to
do all kinds Of cleaning and pressing
as well as repair work. Phone 697.
Drexel Press Club. owed Peter Mayors.