davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15

THE prime essentials Of happiness is good home
/ with beautiful surroundings, all your own. An
amount Of ground upon which you can raise a living
for yourself and family comfortably, and loving wife
for hep mate with children to romp and play around
in the fresh air. You have probably lived years and
years on large farm, surrounded by hundreds Of acres
Of land, and have forced from the earth competence
that is sufficient to carry you to the end Of your days.
But that is not all; there is the happiness Of those
around you---your wife and children. They will be
unable to cary on the burden Of the future. The best
way to secure their happiness is to buy little farm
adjacent to city where everything congenia, where
life and companionship will help to fiji! up the vacant
place in their hearts caused by years Of labor and heart
WEAKNESS on the large farm, miles away from nelghbos
where they can attend splendid school, with al! its
privileges where they attend Leander Clark the finest
college: the state where they can go train few minutes
pleasures Of city M These essentials happiness and
that is why we are selling Little Farms in Marker Acres
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15
THAT

Even though you want to stay on
the farm q few years more, your
money will make more and home
be ready for the future if you buy
Little Farm in, Marker Acres"
now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15
THAT

Lives Of all great men remind us
we can make our plans secure, and,
departing leave behind us some
thing staple, something sure" A
Home in Marker Acres"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15
THAT

Having a backbone to buy a home
will get you one a great deal quicker
than a wishbone will, so fill out the
coupon now and let us send you
further particulars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15
BECAUSE

Marker Acres is right on the new
Lincoln Highway, where thousands
of tourists pass each year, and also
has a public highway running
through it on the north.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15
BECAUSE

Every foot of this splendid tract of
fertile soil is within a stones throw
OF two splendid towns, lama and
Toledo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15
THAT

There is everything in your favor;
rich soil, pleasant surroundings;
congenial neighbors, schools and
churches. s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15
BECAUSE

Anything that is grown in Iowa can
be grown with a minimum amount
Of labor on this rich, black, loan
soil.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15
THAT

Though you may think there will
be plenty Of time to buy later that
hundreds Of others are reading this
announcement, and will be acting
while you are thinking.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15
l.-
THAT

The Appleton mineral well adjoins
Marker Acres. This mineral water
is equal to Colfax mineral water or
any in the state. This well adjoins
our property and is decided free to
the public.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-09
FLYING FISH GAVE HIM
IDEA FOR fLiING BOAT
BY the United Press.

New York, FEB. 9-Albert s
Janin, cabinet maker, has quit his
job.
This was good job, and paid him
five dollars day, but he doesn't
need the money now. For the next
ten years of his life, At least, he
can sit back in his easy chair and
watch the money roll in.
The other dag the board Of eX-
aminers in chief Of the patent Of
flee sent Janin a telegram. 1t in
formed him thai he. and not Glen
II. Curtiss. was the inventor Of the
hydro-aeropiaHe. The boards de
cision was unanimous, and nov Janiu
will get royalties on every hydro
.aeroplane that has been manufacture
ed, being built now. or will be built
within the next decade.
Janin has been living at Rosebank.
Staten Island, and he says he viii
continue to live there We viii
stay here, whore l was born and
reared" he declared, but no more ii
these flats for me The first thing
will be to get a home with plenty
eli ground around it for the Kids 20
play in"
I've got the knack Of inveHJtas
ti,in,se j., nv. J,1.t,a ~ l,a t..fa M.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-09
Awful Cost Of Nanoleon,s Wars.

One hundred years ago IN tht hFIet
interval Of peace between the downfall
.of the Nap0leouic empire and tde be
ginning at the campaign ending If Wa
terioa, the countries Of Europe We're
'ftriyiue 20 repair SIS best thcs could
.tha raNaFes 81 the loag sars Ia which
the ambitions 81 the Little e0ffoE3
had Involved an of them From fHr
commencement 20 tbe close tI a
poison career. The l#giez Yf suHdi
ia France alone exceeded tapua ~t
and mot less than 9ana.848 af th,se
persisted IN the held tie no pit3. ~
tho hisauae Fl u tha ddsd -
least al equal number eaf ~ tHc
faHEs If the allies. Il r. seen thai Ua5
less then aHuY.e1p soldiers pel FeH III
the twenty year. warfare And -
these must be- added tha thuHBhi 81
soldier who ptushed frem sBuf aad
.oxro-aFs aud tht hundred - tha4
aada 81 o Wefe HisemeadF sept
as4F b. fhH fHfgsns 81 tha4 E.zfli.GHe
eh.a tues B rise amA tH eHeH
upu 1851 F.. aHd tia sH8F#aH sG5
sans af tFe eamfdEH uf 1898 aHH tag
nrfs.al szf afttrfaf1 isa44fre ia
saslta iaH rseta euaHif "a aafua
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-09
HOME PAPER BROUGHT lCf
Lonesome American Girl, HarocneG
by the War Found Cheer IL Sheet
From "Ier Own Town"

Although detained in Europe much
longer than she had expected to be
there, the American girl said she had
not got lonesome
Bat 1 should have been homesick,
terribly, because it is my disposition
to get home5ick if it had not been for
the things I found in hotel and board
ing house cupbcards No, it wasn't III
bottles; nobody left anything Of that
Kind behind WHAT ioaad was coun-
try newspapers which had been spread
Oh cupboard shelves by American
girls who had teuanted those rooms
before me.
They came from towns in all sec
tions Of the United States, those pa
pers. One that | found made me cry.
II Came from oUr home town in Viz
gina 1t was tho FIRST Express / had
seen since leaving nome three months
before. The sight Of that paper was
more magical ia its effects than en-
chanted carpets and brass bottles.
With incredible sWiftncss | was trans
ported from the little Austrian from
tier town and set down in the main
street Of a Virginia village. There
was an ice cream supper on at the
Masonic lodge ] went in, Just across
the street the Plum family We're hold
ing their annual reunion. | attended
that. too. Then heard a concert by
the local band and spent all my spare
cash Mt a baTuain 1alg nj IIoNd'& store.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-09

that he did not want to force it upon
them. He said you can lead horse
TO water but you can't make it
Grink. . He added that if half o.
his constituents wanted farm dem
onstration work he would vote to
provide for it,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-09
Nr. hirkpatrlc l..

MIR. Kirkpatrick, visiting farmer,
expressed regret that farm demon
stration work had been discontinued
in so tar as the commissioners court
Is concerned. lie did not believe
that little money could be spent
to better advantage.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-09

r "a kte#a e#a #A@
sac sNT 81 WsHee fm aw tsf7 aas
= 3 ssA as#s IS aFzas ffa
ass fAH ae ass# b. @#fs ~ HF
~ *#as# HssaeeH as
il a8 tA#s rs ssaet AA eaass "a
Ms M aaNH GA saae lass
NuaaaaN aHfa sA sN
ssas4es v fe NmHa aaa ses m#a
- So - saE -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-09

al fN1 tsAssA fa Nas-ss
al II 80 tasssk iss Ast-R
SIT ig#l ta4Gs
III a.ees& -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-09
Another View Point.

provide for it.
Another View Point
Frank Hawkins, a practical farm
er. was present and made spEen
did talk in behalf OF the work. He
said he regretted very much to see
Ellis county take this backward
step. He called attention to the
TACT that the appropriation of $500
tor farm demonstration work was
only IA cents 10 the farm, and he
expressed the belief that that per
cent Of the farmers who admitted
that they could be shown were en-
titled to this much consideration nj
the hands Of the commissioners. He
said it was pretty we'll known that
the farm demonstration work was
done largely for the benefit of the
young, but that a competent farm
demonstration could teach the older
ones good many things Mr.. Hawk
lbs called attention to the recent corn
show held in Waxahachia, and said
he learned things then that would
have been OF much value to him ten
years ago. He thought the cutting
ont NJ tho fa,,, .lan,a...ns.;...
at this time would put things in an
a"kard shape and put Ellis county
il very bad light before the other
,..,,,n,...;,..
i.ad ;, -, z''''' ~ "a
- ''r' = a. = ','ei''
''f''' r.
WI MIN patrick, visiting farmer,
- - 5a9e'i regret tha' farm dehoH-
- "''''" "orh had peeh discontinued
IL 50 lar as the commissioners court
! Is concerned lie did not believe
mat a iIttie money could be spent
Jo better advantage,
W. \. Few Talks.
The best talk made in favor of
farm demonstration work Was thai
Of w A Few. lie said there were
much greater things TO be copsfd-
cred in this work than merely try
ing to tell farmers how to plow.
lie said the right kind of a farm de-
monstrator would tell him how 10
terrace his land SO he could save
the soil thai is washed off each
year. He referred to Mr. Griffith
lead your horse to water and
said he wondered if the commits
sloner would lock his best horse in
The stable and refuse it water at
all because it refused to drink at q
strange trough. lie said If was In,
deed true that farmers we're slow to
take advantage of the demoasfrs-
ton work, but that it was 50 with
every new movement, whether good
or bad. He said there was no dis
puting the fact that Ellis county
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
LABOR MEN IN AGREEMENT,
British Leaders Join Germans TO
Fight Expansions Policy,

Robert VIII ms, secretary OF the Ma
iional Transportation Workers Fedora
ton, received Yesterday the manifesto
OF the British labor leaders in reply 10
the peace manifesto issued by 200 Ger.
man leaders. lie has received word
that many leaders In this country will
sign It.
The manifesto declares that no sac
rifces will he considered too great to
prevent domination by hostile Govern
ments and to maintain British institu-
tons,
W are more than sratined that a
powerful and, II Is hoped, growing mi
norlty of the German Social Democrats
aud Trade Unionists have declared
against the aggressionist and annexa-
ZIONIST intentions of their ruling class
says the announcement. I'VE are told
that the broad masses OF the popula =
lion are In favor OF n campaign for
peace, II therefore becomes increas-
ingly clear that despite the unbridled
lusts and ambitions of the great capital
lists. aSrarians and milita rists in Ger
many the broad mass of the German
populace. like ourselves. want neither
world dominion nor imperial expansion.
W understand hat the efforts of the
friends of peace in Germany are carried
on under great difficulties. and feel il
incumbent upon us TO offer such support
as we consider desirable in order to
show that the people Of Great Britain
are lighting not for the domination of
Germany but to secure the honorable
observance of International pledges and
agreements"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
FRENCH GAINING SLOWLY;
TURKS STRENGTH WANING
Paris Report Lauds Bravery of Moslems, but Says 1t Is
Futile-British Sink Transports-Allied Air
men Make Daring Attacks.

or ,Akbachi Sliman. on the European
side across from Niagara.
"A little before sunset several bombs
struck the landing stage and one $50
millimeter shell wrecked a large trans
port anchored In the bay.
ION August 80 there was another
sortie in force. Our squadron bonn
barded the Turkish headquarters and
an army repair ship established In u
farm near Chanak.
I'm recognition OF this activity Of
our aviators the General in command
of the Expeditionary Corps OF the
Orient cited the squadron in the order
OF the day and conferred on II the
War Cross. The work of our aviators
in the bay OF Akbachi Sliman. which IL
the principal point OF Decentralization
for provisions and requirements for
the Turks in the southern zone, was
happily aided and completed by the
fire Of the fleet.
Several ships have been wrecked by
our allies. and the Turks have been
forced to abandon the use OF this land
ing stage In the daytime. Tho British
submarines. the activity OF which IN
the Sea of Marmora has been marvel
lous. carried out very difficult operations
In the strait itself. ON August 20 they
wrecked two Turkish transports In the
Bay of Akbachi Sliman and two others
between Niagara and Gallipoli.
in the northern zone our valiant
allies. who v extended their front
considerably since the first day Of
August. have been obliged to deliver
several important attacks In the course
of the last two weeks. They obtained
very appreciate results. especially on
August 81. when a Junction was effected
between the troops that landed in Surla
Bay and those who already occupied
the heights commanding Gaba Tebeh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
MORE GERMAN GOODS TO COME.
american Importers Get Conccs
sion ON Goods In Holland.

WAsHrNGToN. Sept. 24~.-D'scussions
between the Foreign Trade Advisers OF
the State Department and attaches Of
the British Embassy to-day with regard
TO the proposed release to American inn
porters OF German goods now In fIol-
land. resulted. IL is understood. in a
virtual agreement whereby American
importers may make application through
the British Embassy in Washington for
release Of goods contracted before
March ! last. The foreign trade adj
v'sers of the State Department will act
as agents OF the American importers in
making such applications.
1t was charged by American Inn
porters that certain importers were be-
ing unduly favored by the British au-
thorities because they were represented
by special counsel in London. The
State Department thereupon undertook
la obtain for all importers the privilege
OF making applications through the Brit
ish Embassy here with assurances OF
as favorable treatment as for applica-
lions made directly In London. In these
discussions the state Department IL act
ing unoficially,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
Crop biggest In History.

Dominion trade showed n slight de-
cline during the past month, but 70. the
first nNe months OF the fiscal year up
to August ~ there was a substantial
gain over the same period last year,
especially in exports. From March ~
to August 81 last year trade totalled
SiO7 ,2S3,26l. During the same period
this year, chiefly because OF larg- en-
ports of war munitions, the figures
totalled G7.O53,50l. The extent and
value Of the countr!'s crop have been
estimated at various figures, hut are gem
orally conceded to he the greatest In
the Dominion's history, the wheat yield
of the West alone being placed AZ over
zoo, 600. 0O0 bushels.
The marketing problem has given the
Government considerable worry. West
ern grain groNcrs who are powerful
politically. stronglg urged that the adj
mluistration should purchase the entire
crop outright for the use of the i'm
pcrIal Government and at a price eN-
Cecdiug the market value. This was
obviously impraCticahlc and was fatly
refused. Then followed a revival OF
the agitation to have the tariff barriers
between the United States and Canada
removed. but the Borden Government.
~ill clinging to its hostility toward any
thing approaching reciprocity, again de-
clincd. Arrangement has been made
with the Admiralty for transports to
take the wheat to the Liverpool mar
kct. In view of the famine in ocean
carrying vessels the farmers are glad
10 get even this concession.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25

its frontiers" In the same way IL is
reported from Salonlca that probably
as the result of the agitation in the
Nenizelos press both the authorities and
the population In various parts OF new
Greece are adopting an attitude OF In
creased hostility to Bulgaria and many
BulEarians have been arrested"
The whole German press seems TO
have been instructed TO make every
effort TO compromise Bulgaria by these
and similar methods. There are long
articles on the Bulgarian national festi-
val and allegations of hostile prepare
tons against bulgaria by both Rumania
and Greece.
The FosSischc /cituIO prints a report
from Sofia of elaborate military prep
arations on the Rumaniau frontier. AL
though none OF the diplomatists in
Bucharest or Sofia believes that there
will be war with Rumania."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
VIENNA CLAIMS VICTORY
says Italians Were RepuIsrd al
Mount CostOn, Reported Taken.

Special Cdbls Despdich 10 THE suN.
VIENNA. VIA Berlin and London. Sept
2i.-The following statement was issue,
by the War Office tonight with regur
to the situation on the Italian front:
On the western Tyrolesc frontier
We dispersed enemy chasscurs and
Alp.uos from the Aibioia to the north
OF the Tonale pass.
On the Nie,gercuth plateau an at
tack 10y the Italians on Durhcm.
northw' st al Monte Coston, was re-
pulsed.
\ thousand Italians who were
forming upon the roads Of the ea,tern
inclination Of Monte Piano. between
our positions, were compelled to re-
treat by our artillery.
ON the Carinthian frontier an
enemy attempt 10 attack the Colon
summit east of the Ploeckeu pass
failed.
In the coastal region there were
only artillery ducls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
EVENTS IN THE WAR
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY


French left wing northwest OF
Noyon is forced back in an encounter
with Gen. von kluck's reinforced
army, German troops advance to st.
Mchiel, but are urable to cross the
Mcuse,
Gen. o iennenkampf inhicts a
severe defeat IN the German adj
vance guards in Poland and repccu-
pies Soldau. Russians force the outer
Notifications % Przemysl.
British Admiralty orders naval
commanders To- abandon sinking war;
ships rather than place their own
vessels IN jeopardy,
Montenegrlns occupy Mostar, cap-
ital Of Herzegovina, The Austrian
troops at cattaro are cut on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
RUSSIANS GIVE WAY.
tustrians Report Breakdown ~
Attack and Pursuit Of Enemy.

Sptctdi 'dbfS Dfsp6'ch 10 IHE Sun.
VIENNA, via London. Sept. "t-The
following statement was Issued by the
Austrian War Office tonight:
Ou the Russian from heavy lighting
occurred in the regions OF Novo
AleXanics on IN" lower lkwa, The
Russians attacked tina point with vio-
lent artillery fire upon all parts OF our
lines, including the rear trenches.
They were everywhere repulsed with
heavy losses. We are pursuing the
encmy.
We captured by counter attacks the
Mouain pass. \ Russian battery was
destroyed near Rydoml. We captured
eleven officers and 200 men.
IN men attempt to cross the
lower lkwa failed.
In the region northwest Of Koizyor.
on the Styr. our cavalry drove out the
efCmy from some positions.
The Austro-Hungarians lighting in
Litnuauia gained ground while pursu-
ing the enemy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
BERLIN WITH
Press Making Ont Case for MobiIi-
yRtIOn.


LoNpoN, Sept. 2A-Gcrmsn news
papers OF Monday. which have just been
received here, contain dispatches which
are taken as evidence that the editors
received governmental instructions to
make M a case for Bulgaria. The pa
pers suddenly turned all their attention
10 the Balkans. They appeared with
headlines such as German Offensive
against Serbia" '"The Offensive Begins
and Increasing Tension In Balkan Pc
n~insula." A large number OF messages
purporting 10 be kilograms from Sofia
or Salonica which had been delayed for
Q week or a fortnight were released TO
nc press on Monday and Tuesday,
These messages seem FOR the most part
20 be intended to make out n case In
advance for bulgarian mobilization,
Thus the Cologne Gazette IN a tele.
gram dated SOFIA, September II, re-
ported that the Scrbiaus were f%ortlfy-
ing the Macedonian frontier against
Bulgaria and were making other mill
tsry preparations, although bulgaria
has taken no measures OF the kind on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25

surrounded Mount Coston. northwest
OF the ArSiero plateau. have finally cap
iurcd the enemy positions on the
mountain,
The encmys columns attempted on
September - and Is, as well as on
September -. to check the surround
ing movement. II failed. The garri-
son was divided into small groups.
which ~cndcaVorcd to escape by dif-
icrcnt routes. We made five officers
and ll> men prisoners, and tool a
large quantity of ammunition, hand
GrcUades aud war material.
ON the CsrSo plateau the encmy's
attempt on the evening Of the 2ad to
recapture the FerrescaValIe forest
failed before our fire.
An aoroplanc bombdrded Tonwiza
There were no casualties and no
damage was done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
AID FOR CROWN PRINCE.
Basel Hears Large Rcenforccmcnts
Have Been sent.

GENEvA, sept. 24~-lioports from
Basel assert that reenforcemcnts csti-
mated at between 10000 and 10000
men have been sent to the German
Crown Prince in the Argonnc during the
last ten days. Several batteries OF
light and heavy guns also have been
sent.
Reenforccments are also reported to
have been received by the garrison at
Colmar, the capital OF Upper AlsaCc, 1t
is said that hundreds Of soldiers are
hastily constructing new trenches
around the southern portion of the town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
r SHELL
Report Two Hour Fire Ia allies
Defence. In Anafar,a Region.

CoNsrANTiNoPLE. via Amsterdam
Sept. 24-The War Office issued thu
following statement to-day
In the district OF Anafarta our ar
%tillery caused a c~onilagration In the
trenches of the enemy before our left
wing. which ragged for two hours.
Near Ari Burnu the enemy On
ploded a mine in front Of II left
wing on the night Of September -.
The small amount OF damage done
was soon repaired.
Near Sedd-el Bahr. on the same
night, the enemy opened a vigorous
fire on our left wing. accompanied by
a bomba rdment. our artillery silenced
the enemy's gun
on the same day our fleet drove of
three Russian d~estroyers of the Gy-
stryi class from coaling ports in the
Black Sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
GET CALL.
100 officers In Toledo Are Ordered
10 Report.

TOLEDO. Sept, 24-More than 100 Of
fc.rs Of the Bulgarian army living in
ToEdo received word late to-day to re-
port at the New York consulate. The
order came from Bulgarian Minister
Panaretoff AT Washington,
There are over 1000 Bulgarians liv-
ing In Toledo. Most OF them work on
railroad construction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
ITALY
Minister al Athens sees Greek
king aud His Premier.

NDFf1uT HVTf UtNVII'" To IHt ~
GENEvA. via London, Sept. 2i-The
Bucharest correspondent Of the Tribune
de Gcnere telrgraphs that the Italian
Minister at Athens conferred for two
hours with King Constantine to-day. II
aftcrward with Premier VeniZclos. The
latter then wired Il long despatch TO
Premier RadoslavofG.
KIM Constantine, the correspondent
says. has sent an autograph letter to
King Ferdinand.