davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-06-18
Route Of Liberty Bell on Western Trir

Route Of Liberty Sell on Western Trip.
Philadelphia. June 1.-THE Liberty
bell will be sent to San Francisco
July ) through the northern part of the
country and will be brought back in
October through the south, according to
plans which have been sketched by
leaders in councils.
Presidents Ransley and McCurdy
are eX otficio members of the commit
tee. while Charles Seger. select oun
Gilman from the Eighth ward and
chairman Of the subfinance commit
tee. who introduced the resolution
which authorized the trip to the coast.
will be the head of the body. The
plans call for the passage of the bell
down the entire Pacific coast as far
as San Francisco on the outward jour
ney and southwark on the return trip.
This was clinchcd when Charles r.
Hall. chief clerk of select council. re-
ceived Il copy Of Il resolution which
the Los Angeles city councils adopted,
asking that the bell be taken there not
before. but after the Panama-Pacitc
exposition visit.
The resolution read:
Resolved. That the city councils Of Los
Angeles, in order that the citizens Of Los
Angeles may have an opportunity to see
the old Liberty bell. do hereby petition the
select and common councils OF the city
of Philadelphia to arrange the itinerary Of
the delegation escorting the Old Liberty
bell to the Pacific coast so that a stop
of three Laws will he made in Los Angeles
after the exhibition OF the relic in San
Erapc;Son
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-06-18
Considering a o. A. r. University

Washington. June S.-The national
board Of management of the Daugh-
tcrs of the American Revolution Is
considering the foundation Of n nation
al university by the society. For this
PURPOSE tue old John Paul Jones home
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-06-18
She Won.

NcWlEwch-My angel, I wish You
wouldn't paint. Mrs. Newlywcd-Now.
Jack. hay" YOU ever seen an angel that
wasn't paintcI:-Loulou Mail.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-06-18

Duchinss should be fed after twentyfour hours fast at 6 and 10 a m.
a Id ? and 6 p n. For first orycight hours keep feed before them and have
handy to feed trough, as ducks drink nd at ats same time. AS ducks
% gzzards, they are fed crunbly mash, and this promotes quick growth.
Mash for the first week: Two parts cornneal, W. parts wheat bran, two parts
wheat mds and s ser cen coarse. clean sand. From seventh day to two
months old: Equal parsc ornmcal,w wheat bran. nids. t. per cent of bulk beef
scrap. S per cen sand and, if confined. Is per cen green food. From two
mids, Is per cen of bulk beef scrap, 8 per cen sand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-14
Court Congress Delegates
Say Nation is Ready to
Fight for Honor.
GENERALLY APPROVE
PRESIDENTS NOTE
Great Britain Looks Upon Issue a.
Greatest Of War-Governors Of Sew.
eral States Strongly Commend Atti-
tude Of Adrninistr tration-Interest in
New York Intsnse-Stocks Become
Unsettled on New York Market.

Cleveland, May 14-Prominent dele
ggates of the world court congress re-
ceived President Wilson's note to Ger
many today and all agreed that what
ever contingency arose. the president
would receive the firm support Of the
nation.
THE American public will stand
back Of the government in any ext
gency which arises" said John Hays
Hammond. chairman Of the congress.
In the present situation the solid sup
port of America Is at the command of
President Wilson and leaders in social
and economic life undoubtedly will be
glad to lend him the support of their
patriotic. helpful counsel.
I Il have no doubt in the absence OF
congress, the president is enlisting the
counsel Of men experienced in interna-
tional affairs, and representing all par
ties and all sentiments.
Henry Lane Wilson said:
"The note to Germany Is an excel
lsntly worded state document. Amert-
cans generally desire peace but not q
sacrifice of honor and dignity. and
the note seems to express this attl-
ltu6e. II the situation develops to thai
point where 1t is Impossible to avoid
CONFLICT. the American people will
stand solidly behind the government
In such an event, ancestry, religion and
politics will have. in my opinion. abb
solutely no influence on the attitude OF
citizenry, 'hyphenated' or otherwise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-14
STRIKE LEADER 4
ATTACKS COURTS
IN othsr'' Jones Reviews Legal Dsei.
sions Relating TO Use Of Militia in
Strikes-Dscriss Use Of Soldiers by
Corporations in Labor Wars.

Washington. May 14.-"Mother"
Jones continued her story Of the Col
orado coal strike before the federal in
dustrial relations commission today.
She described her. nine weeks deten-
tion at Trinidad. She told OF being
carried from the coal fields by militia
men and Of her fearrest when she re-
turned. She was held for twenty-six
days. she said. in y cellar with sewer
rats
Mother" Jones read statement re-
viewing court decisions relating the
use OF militia In strikes.
Under decisions such as these" she
said, "men. women, and children are
deprived of life and liberty. The hend-
ish hnrxors perpskfated by the militia
at the demand Of corporate greed
threatenss our DoSesnment. II you do
Inoe want anarchists IN thfH country the
courts must harks back to the days OF
liberty when tho writ OF habeasF corpus
was sacred and when the military
power could not kill and imprison men
and women without regard to the
law
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-14
ROCKEFELLER WINS TAX SUIT.
Injunction Granted Preventing Ohio
County From Collecting.

Cleveland, May 14.-John D. Rookie
feller today won an important victory
Il hia aght to prevent the collection
of taxes on $311, 100000 in personal
property by Cuyahoga county, when
Judge John H. Clarke in United States
district court granted an Injunction
to restrain the collection. The taxes
sought to be obtained amounted to
about 31,soo.0oo.
The assessment. which Is held IN.
valid, was made In February, 1914.
when tax commissioned visited the
Rockefeller summer homo at Forest
Hill here They served papers on the
oil king. which alleged that he had
remained IN the county more than six
months Of the tax year. and therefore.
under the Ohio law. was resident OF
Ohio for taxation purposes.
Judge Clarke decided that Rockefel-
ler's contention that he intended to
leave Cleveland in October, 1918. in
stead Of remaining here until Feb. 3,
1914. due to the illness of Mrs. Rookie
feller and her sister, Mrs. Lucy Spell
man, was valid excuse and did not
make him an Ohio resident under the
meaning Of the law. and that he was q
resident Of New York.
The suit will be carried to the United
States circuit court Of appeals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-14
CLOSE CHICAGO RATE HEARING.
Testimony Before Commeres Comsnis.
sion Contains $1,000 Paooe,

Testimony Before commsres cemnis-
sion Contains $1,000 Pages.
Chicago. May REPRESENTATION OF J
testimony in the western railruadS
freight rate advance hearings ended ,
yesterday. The hearings beean3
March 4.
The printed record In tho casay
amounts to abount $1,000 pages. COM /,
prislng 100000 words. There were 1l0a
witnesses heard. fifty-five testifytng forx
the shippers who protested against Anys
increase in freight rates. Tho hsaringaN
were held in the Hotel LaSalle.
Forty-one railroad systems. operat-
ing west and southwest Of Chicago,
comprising sixty-four roads. with =
mileage Of $4,000 miles. are Interested
In the freight rate increases asked. It
has been estimated that tho increases,
IL granted. would amount to about
SIS, ,O00, 900 annually.
Briefs are to be fled with the COM
mission by June 10, and arguments will
commence June Is before the commits
sion In Washington.
To minimize the danger Of accidents
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad has
issued orders to have the safety gates
at all highway crossings painted white.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-14
SEARCH ALL GERMAN SHIPS.
Bio Customs Squad Hunts Over Teu.
ton Vessels For Explosives.

New York, May IA. - The seventy
customs inspectors who visited the
German vessels lying at dock in Ho-
boken continued their work today.
After completing the search of vessels
in Hoboken it was said they would go
to the German docks in Brooklyn, and
thereafter complete the search by Wis
iting every other German and Austrian
ship in port.
1t was understood that the search
was being made on orders received
from Washington. At the collectors
Office no reason was given for increas-
ing the force from its customary COM
plement Of twelve men tc seventy.
There were several reports as to
what the inspectors were searching
for, one being that they were seeking
to determine II any one Of the Ger
man ships had explosives aboard.
tt was said that the German COM
manders were under order to blow up
their own ships to prevent them fall
ing into the hands of the United
States in case war was declared.
Among the boats searched were the
Hamburg American liners Vaterland,
President Lincoln, Pennsylvania. Bo-
hemia, Prinz Eitel Friedrich and
Prinz Joachim. and the North German
Lloyd liners George Washington,
Kaiser Wilhelm H., Friedrich der
Crosse, Grosser Kurfuerst, Princess
Irene, and Barbarossa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-14
Successes Won BY French
Forces Between La
Bassee and Arras.
TEUTON BATTLE LINE
ALMOST SEVERED
Farther Advance Will Open Gap, in
Long Front-1ritish Forces Not So
Successful on Western Wino-lm-
menss Gsrmanic Force Within Twsn-
ty Miles Of Przemysi-Russians De-
veIopins Counter Strokes.

London, May 14.-For the first time
in several months German and French
official statements on the progress Of
hostilities find themselves in agree
ment. The German communications ad-
nit the truth Of the more important
claims Of General Joffre, az to the
great successes won by the French
between LaBassee and Arras.
II this attack can be pushed home
the consequence will be- still moro
marked. in the opinion Of tho British
military commentators. who claim a
little farther advance Of the French
will open wide gap in the German
line.
To the north Of LaBassee the British
are doing little more than holding their
own. but at the same time they are
keeping great masses Of Germans en-
gagged. troops who otherwise would be
available against the French offensive.
Germans Near Prxsmysl.
In the eastern field the Germanic
forces in Galicia, numbering 1900, 900
men, are reported within twenty miles
of Przemysl. The Russians would ap-
pear to be developing counter strokes
on the western Galician front and in
Bukowina. and claim; some successes.
The hint made by Lord Haldane al
the possibility Of conscription has been
interpreted in some quarters as mean
izg there Is no less confidence that the
war will be over by fall.
The resignation Of the Italian cabinet
has nonplussed observers, while 1t is
believed in some places this is only q
move in the game. 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-14
sAouTHERN BAPTlsTs APPROVE.
Organizations Representing 2,5oo,o0t
Members UphoIds Policy,

Organization Representing 100000
Members UphoIds Policy.
Houston, Tex, May 1.-THE southern
Baptist convention. representing $780,
600 members Of ofsth9tdtchurch, unanf-
mously adopted resolutions approving
the stand taken by President Wilson
in the international relations Of the
United States since the European war.
Prayer was then offered for divine
guidance for the president The reso-
lutions which were ordered tele-
graphed to President Wilson. declared: !:
I'VE rejoice in the restraint, the dis
examinations, the judicial fairness and
the courage with which he Is steering
the ship of state in a time Of extraor-
binary difficulty and danger.
I'VE desire to express our unwaver-
ing confidence in him, as the exponent
Of our national ideals and of the ideals
of higher civilization Of the world, and
also to assure him Of our profound
sympathy and prayers for a solution
OF the grave problems and the per-
formance of the arduous tasks in
which he is now engaged"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-14
EMDEN SURVIVORS REPORT.
Landing Party Rssskes Damascus Al
Tar 4 ono Journov a..


ter LONG Journey.
Damascus, Syriavia London, May
14-Lieutenant We Muecke and q
landing party from the German cruis-
er Emden, which escapcd when their
ship was sunk In the Indian ocean
Nov. 10. have arrived here after six
months of wandering There are six
ty men In the party. f
"Have I won the NON cross" was the
first question asked by Won Muecke
He and the sailors In their command
were delighted when told they were
regarded in Germany as heroes and
that they all have been awarded the
coveted cross. The lieutenant declared
all he wanted now was to get a com
mand in the North sea. The remnant
Of the Emden's crew was reported tc
have escaped from the allies patrol
ships and escaped from Cocos Island
safely into the Arabian harbor of Lidd
on March 22. They reached Hodeida
Arabia, on Feb. s. They probably trav-
eled most Of the way by rail from Lidd
(Jidda?) to Damascus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-14
GERMANS LOSE SUBMARINE.
British Steamer Run. Down and Sinks

British Steamer Runs Down and Sinks
Submarine
Blight, England, May IA German
submarine is reported to have been
sunk in the North sea. The captain Of
the steamer Collarine reported his ves-
sci had destroyed the submarine by
running it down of the Northumber-
land coast.
No submarine was seen. but the cap
tain said his ship struck a submerged
obstacle. A large quantity OF oil subse-
quently appeared on the surface and
the conclusion was drawn that sup-
marine had been run down.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-14
BRITISH COMMENT.
Greatest Issue Of War Sharply Defined
Says Westminster Gazette.

Greatest Issue Of War Sharply Defined
Says Westminster Gazette.
-,London. May 14-Referring to the
note of President Wilson to the gov
ernment of Germany. the Westminster
Gazette says:
"The central fact Is that in the name
Of humanity and international law the
United States demands that the rights
Of neutrals to travel over any portion
of the seas be respected. This is OF
profound importance not only In the
present war, but in the future peace
of the world.
1--WE will merely take note OF the
fact that one of the greatest issues OF
the war is sharply defined in this note
and that the answer, whatever 1t may
be. must make clear to the whole world,
whether or not Germany definitely or
not adjures legal sanction to the limita-
tions of that which hitherto has been
unchallengable between nations
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-14
INTEREST INTENSE.
Crowds Out Before Daybrsak to Secure
Early NeWaPap0rs.

Early Newspapers.
New York, May 14.-1ntense interest
in the American governments note to
Germany was shown here today by
thousands OF persons who gathered
before dawn outside the offices OF
morning newspapers. waiting for edi-
tions containing the text Of the COM
munication.
The possible, effect OF the presidents
note was not apparent in the early
trade on tho stock market but later
the entire list became unsettled, stand
ard railroads, ~ well as other divi-
dend paying stocks losing one to two
points. United Pacific, Canadian Pa
cifsc, United States Steel and Anal
gamated Copper were freely offered
during the. first half hour, but seemed
to be confidently taken.
A. the session progressed war shares
continued to weaken Bethlehem Steel
and New York Airbrake LOSING from
to almost points. Motor stocks were
lower. but representative issues held at
their quotations for the first half hour.
The decline was without any Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-14

Rome. via Paris. May 14.-Kino
Victor Emmanuel today received IN
the order named the resignation Of the
following statesmen:
Senor Manfredi. president Of that
senate: Senior Marcora. president oas
the chamber Of deputies and SenoR
Giolitti. a former premier. and now the.
leader OF the party In Italy TN favolo
Of neutrality.
These are the first Developments %
the political battle Of the day. ana
closely follow the resignation oe the
cabinet yesterday. Tho king has noee
vet announced whether the rseagnas)
tions will be accepted.
Gioiitti Splits Cabinet.
The members Of the cabinet fnuad ~
impossible to bridge tho di6sfsncss'
separating them from the followers Of,
Senior Giolitti. They handed In their.
designations for the reason that thsyS
preferred to follow this course rather
than appear before parliament. whens
it meets May 20. to give tho world an
exhibition Of an internal division In,
Italy, which probably will be accom-3
panied by recriminations. To do So
would be most undignifed for Italy.
Tho action of the cabinet leaves th6A
king free to choose the men he desires
to guide Italy in the present crisissS
Senors Marcora and Manfredi havol
been mentioned as possible premiers.
Now Up to King. !.
The king has the right to accept orl
reject the designations OF the cabinet.
and today Rome is filled with wild ,
rumors Of what his majesty will dosl l
Some believe he will summon the cabi-
net to meet before the chamber Of
deputies to explain their action. Some
argue that Premier Salandra resigned
because Of the action Of Senor Giolitti. .
More dispassionate observers ard@
Of the opinion that the king will choose
a new cabinet. Another suggestion isl
that the day has arrived for the formA- ,
ton of great national cabinet similar
to that Of France, to which will be en- ,
trusted the momentuous decision now
before the country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-14
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
Sun rises May IL at 4:44. sets At

PAGE ONE.
Telsoraphio News:
Allies Almost Sever German, Lines.
Nation Ready to Back Wilson to Ex-
tent Of War.
Comment OF Press OH German Note
German american Papers Loyal.
Split in Italian Cabinet.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Governor Signs Loan Shark Bill.
All Oil Inspectors Reappointed.
Home Robbed Nine Times.
Kenyon Believes Germany Will Ac-
cede.
Garst Threatens Des Moines Officials
Ames Church to Be Interdenomina-
tional.
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
The Boy Farmer.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
The Foolish Odd-Job Man.
Backing UP Their War Talk.
A Pledge to Prosperity.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE SEVEN.
General News:
Germany Asked to Call Off Subma :
rines.
United States Note Made Public.
PAGES EIGHT, NINE, TEN, ELEVEN
City News:
State Center Man Killed.
Joseph d. Collar Struck by Train.
Missionary Societies Elect Officers.
Ansops Take Last Game From Pilots.
To Remodel South Side Church.
Young Mack to Reform School,
Police Seize Whisky.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Wheat Prices Unsettled.
Light Trading in Corn.
Cattle Trade Steady.
Sharp Advance in Hogs
U. S. May Suppress Dernburg Press
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-14
Iowa Supreme Court

Special to Times-Republican.
Des. Moines. Hay 1.-THE supreme
court today handed down tho following
opinions:
liant. Mahaaka country. reversed and
remanded. VI u. -
Pascal ct al, appellants. vs. Donahuol
ct al, Clinton county. affirmed
Head ct al, appellants. W. board oe'
review. ct al. Green county. affirmed
Bosworth ct al, VS. Blaine Linn
county. affirmed. 81
Shimenak vs.. C. NJ &St. p. HAilroad
appellant, Jones county, reversed.
Douglas Roy, administrator appel..
liant, VS.. Duff, Madison county. Affirm6d
Miller, appellant VS.. Bryson. C1into0
county, affirmed, !,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-14

sensational features which attended the
movements q week ago.
a canvass of leading banking and
brokerage houses showed disposition
of outward calm. It was believed that
Berlin would receive the presidents
message in conciliatory spirit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-14
! WHITE HOUSE is SILENT.
Discussion Of Note Withheld, Pending
Reply From Berlin.

Discussion OF Note Withheld, Pending
Reply From Berlin.
Washington, May 14-White House
officials today adopted the policy Of
silence 80 far as the American note to
Germany Is concerned. They felt that
any discussion Of the situation would
be useless and inopportune. inasmuch
.s .he question In now before the Ber.
lin government.
The cabinet met today in regular
session. but no farther action was con-
templated. pending receipt Of Cor
many's reply. The president viii leave
late tonight on the Maynowsr for New
York to review the Atlantic heet there
next week.
During the trip the president viii bs
kept In touch with every department
az to the situation. Especially import
ant matters viii be placed before him.
He has declined many invitations to
events in New York not connected with
the review OF the deet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-14
Two Americans Killed.

washington. May IL. Preliminary
reports from American Consul Simpich
at Nogales, makes no mention Of the
reported killing Of william lStocl.er in
the American colony. under attack by
Yaqui Indians, south OF Guaymas, but
tell OF the deaths oS John Wilson and
w. A. Fay, and place another Ameri-
can, J. J. Donovan. among the missing,
Governor Maytorena has promised to
protect the refugees ~ far as possible
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-14
Many Russians captivee.

Berlin, via London, May 14.-The
German war Office announces that In
the recent fighting In Galicia and Rus
sian Poland 14s.60o Fus1ians had bSsn
captured. Il also states that sixty-n!ne
cannon and 3s6 machine guns had been
taken from the Russians, ana that the
victorious Austrian and German forces,
continuing their advance eastward In
Galicia, are now approaching the fort-
ress Of Pr1emysl. s. s.;
The statement adds that sthe army
under General von MackAnsen In the
course OF the pursuit Of the Russisns
reached point on the lower vistoka.
Uadsr pressure Of this advance ths
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-14
SAY DRIVE is CHECKED.

Russians. Fall Faek to Strong Strategic
Positions, Reports Pstro9rad.
Petrograd, via London, May 1.-THE
Russians have fallen back upon strong
strategic positions along the river San,
which runs north and south thru CEN
trail Galicia, and now regard the Ger
man drive as having been checked sue
cessfully.
The activity noted in the last few
days along the center of the Polish
front in the vicinity of Skierniewice
and Rawa is said to have, been due I'd
Russian initiative with the object Of
holding the Germans in their positions
and preventing utilization Of these
forcces elsewhere.
New Teutopie Offensive.
The retreat of the Russian center
from Lupkow is expected heresas due
not to pressure but to the exposed situ-
alton of the Russians at that point In
view Of the rolling back Of the Russian
right flank. This wing rests on the
lower Wisloka and Dembia, = twenty
miles due east Of Tarnow. It is strong
ly entrenched.
With the checking Of the Germany
eastward movement, between the Wis
tula and the western Carpa thians. there
are already indications Of new Teu-
tonic offensive toward Uzsok. Evidence
Of this Is seen In the transfer OF Ger
r.an trnnns eastward thru Lupkow. In
view of this new activity the Ruasiana
attach great importance to the tactiv-
titles to the eastward where they occupy
strong positions.
To the north the Russians have been
able to hold the Germans on q line be.
tween Mitau and Kelmo ana have
driven them out Of Ragola, midway be-
tween Kovno and Rossiena. The grain
elevators at Libau are said to have been
emptied before the German occupation
Of that town.