davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-22

seemed unable to conjecture the me
required in Berlin for it's preparaf fon.
The new note the United State7will
send to Germany on the case 81 the
steamer William p. Frye Is aboutpeady
and probably will be dispatched jefore
the president leaves for Cornish Pmor-
row night.
President Wilson revealed tolty that
all the offers for mediation in}Europe
which the United States hal made
publicly or semi publicly h,ae been
disclosed and that at presentHo efforts
were being made. ForeigV govern
ments. he said, were awa93 that the
United States was willingfSb do any
thing possible to bring pea@
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-22
YAQU| INDIANS
MENACE WHITES
Valley Devastated by Raid
ing Reds and Conditions
Are Desperate.
RANCH SURROUNDED
FOUR DAYS BY YAQUIS
Five Hundred Mounted Indians and 800
on Foot Beseise Settlers Who Are
Prepared to Put Up Defense Until
Relief Arrives-viIia Forces Promise
to Give Needed Relief-Ma arines to
Be Landed in Case of Dire Need.

Washington. June 22.-Conditions in
the Yaqui valley are described as des-
perate in todays state department ad-
vices. One settler who arrived at No
gales yesterday said half the valley
had been devastated without protest
from the forty Villa troops, who were
the only soldiers in the region.
One ranch, presumably American
owned, had been surrounded for four
days by 500 mounted Indians and 800
Oh foot. The settlers were prepared
to defend themselves from attack un-
til American marines should arrive. He
expressed the belief that Maytorena S
Mexican forces would be able to check
the Indians.
The officials here, however, believe
that the settler left the valley before
region by Governor Maytorena had
been dispatched.
Advices from American officials and
others near the valley, it was said. had
not reported any new attacks on for
eigners
Communication With Capital Cut.
Confirmation Of the report that Cen
eral Gonzales had begun the occupa
ton of Mexico City was lacking, but
Consul Silliman at Vera Cruz said
communications with the capital were
severed. Wires were cut beyond
Otumba. about twenty five miles from
Mexico City.
Officials thought it possible it might
mean Zapata troops had withdrawn
from the capital and that q raiding
force might be operating between Gem
eral Gonzales and Vera Cruz.
Reports from Monclova said 5000
destitute Mexicans there were beine
fed daily by American Red Cross
agents.
Situation at SaltiIIo Desperate.
Eye witnesses arriving at Eagle
Pass from Saltillo said there was des-
perate need of relief there.
President Wilson said today he had
no official knowledge that Gen. Fillpe
Angeles was coming to Washington.
1t had been reported on the border tina,
Angeles had been sent for by American
officials. while another report said he
was coming on his own initiative to
present plans for the pacificaton of
Mexico.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-22
Trad. Balance Increased

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Secretary
Redfiefd reported today at the cabinet
meeting that the total trade balance in
favor of the United States, on June 1.
was s97S,0eo, 600, He predicted the
balance for the fiscal year ending July
i. would &c II excess Of $1,000, ,00O, 600.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-22
ORDER MARINES TO HAITI.
Cruiser Washington Sent From Yer;
Cruz TO Cape haitien.

Washington. June 22.-New revoiu-
tionary activities in Haiti today caused
the navy department to order Rear Ad-
miral Caperton ana the cruiser Wash
.ington, now at Vera Cruz, over to Cape
Haitien, with 700 blue-jackets and zoe
marines. The French cruiser Des-
cartes has already landed bluejackets
there
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-22
Censorship Is Reinforced.

Nogales. Sonora, Mexico. June ca
Governor Jose Maytorena, Villa COM
mander, reinforced the censorship to-
day in the entire territory dominated
by him. Censors were placed in the
telegraph offices. Newspaper men were
denied admission to the governors Of
fees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-22
BALLOON UP 7s,sco FEET.
FIiaht Made BY Unssr From Expositien
Grounds With Two Passengers.

San Francisco. ) iGss::ss sss.-AA height g
ss.so0 feet was reported reached by
Edward Unger. who In the balloon
Jewel City. ascended yesterday from,
the Panama Pacific exposition In an
attempt to break the worlds altitude
record. which is said to be 35,420 feet.
made at Berlin In 1901. unger's mark.
it Is believed. constitutes an American
record IInger carried two passengerA
who left the balloon in parachutes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-22
British Steamer Sunk.

London, June %. y The British
steamer Carisbrook. OF Glasgow, from
Montreal for Leith, Scotland was
sunk by gun fire from German sub
marine on June q, at a point forty
miles north Of Kinnair Head. Eleven
members Of her crew were saved.
The Carisbrook was 800 feet long
and Of 1852 gross tons. She was built
at Sunderland in 1907 and was report
ed at Montreal the beginning of June.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-22
GENERAL DE WET
GOES TO PRISON
Leader Of South African Rebellion
Found Guilty Of Treason and Is Sem
teneed to Six Years and Fined
$4,000.

Bloemfontein, Union Of South Africa
via London June 22.-sentence of six
years Imprisonment and fine Of 1000
pounds (s1o,ooo) was imposed today on
ers Of the South African rebellion
against the British government, who
was found guilty yesterday Of treason
on eight counts.
General DeWet was commander in
chief of the Free State forces during
the Boer war.
o.s rraa stata And ,a.+a,, rn,n
yaal against. Great Britain. He was
promptly captured and the trial, which
resulted in the sentence of today, was
bgun June il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-22
||MO|CTS l28
ON ELECTION
FRAUD CHARGE.
Pron ent Pohticians-of All
les Named In Bin
.eturned in Indiana,
THOMAS TAGGERT
AMONG THE ACCUSED

Main Charge 10 Conspiracy 10 csmmlk
FsIonies by cerrsp<ins Eisseien,
Violation Of Primary and Resisera.
tion Laws and by Bribery and Black.
maii-Mayor Bell, Of Indianapolis,
and Many City ofleiais Named :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-22
FLOAT NEW FRENCH LOAN.

Morgan 4 Co. Arrange With Roths-
ehi!ds Of Paris 70 Float Loan.
New York, June 22.-J. p. Morgan &
Co. announced today that arrange
ments had been made by them with
Rothschilds Of Paris for the floating in
this country Of a new French loan. the
amount Of which It was not possible
to state at present. secured by high
grade railway bonds, lodged with the
Morgan tirm, r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-22
Left Montreal June 10.

Montreal, June 22.-The Carisbrock
left here June 10, carrying cargo OF
grain. She was commanded by Cap
tain Hunter.
The ship had narrow escape from
the German cruisers in the south At
lanticS early in the war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-22
flee this afternoon gave out the fol.

lowing:
"The seaport Of Dunkirk was bonn
barded last night by piece of long
range artillery. Fourteen shells were
thrown and some persons belonging to
the civil population were killed"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-22
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
Tho Weather.

Sun rises June 90 at 4:2s, sets at 1882.
Iowa-Fatr tonight: Wednesday fair
in east. probably showers in west por-
ton.
The weekly weather forecast issued
by the United States weather bureau
for the week beginning Wednesday,
reads:
For the upper Mississippi valley
and plains states. showers are probable
about Saturday, June 26. and again on
Sunday. the 27th. Temperatures will
be close to the seasonable average.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-22
Thaw summons Fifty Witnesse.

M" SUuIIVtOVO SSVSy vVHHSeoS0Ss )
New York, June 22.-Fifty witnesses
summoned in behalf Of Harry K. Thaw
In an effort to prove he Is sane. were
ready to testify in his sanity trial to-
day before Justice Henrick and jury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-22
Heavy Fiahtino n AI.aee.

Berlin, via London, June 22.-The Of
fetal announcement from army head
quarters today reports heavy fighting
along the Fecht river in Alsace, where
gains have been claimed
recently by the French. The announce
ment says:
1--WE have transferred our position
to the east bank Of the Fecht." g.
The authorities today informed the
management Of the Berlin Tages Zei-
tung that it would have to suspend
publication for an indefinite period on
account Of recent article on the sub
ject Of German American relations
from the pen of Count Won Reventlow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-22

Durl;rk 1em,hsrded.
Paris Juno s3.-The French war Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-22
snani.h cabinet Flisns.

Spanish Cabinet Htisns.
Madrid, June 22.-The bpanisir cab
met resigned today, thf government
considering the failure (of the recent
loan as equivalent to a vote of lack OF
confidence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-22
RUSSIANS MAY
QUIT LEMBERG
May Evacuate Galician Capt.
tai and Cheat Teutons
of Victory.
FIGHTING NOW TO
RETAIN SUPPLIES
London Expects News Of Lembsrs's
Fall at Any Time-Russian Retire.
mont Being Well Executed and Arm.
ice Virtually lntaet-Abiiity to Re-
sumo Offensive Not impairsd-Gsr-
mans to Make Effort to Hold Libau.

Berlin, by wireless to Sayville. June
22.-Announcement was made today by
the Overseas News Agency that the
Russians before Lemberg have been'de-
feated along their whole line and are
fighting only to gain time to save their
artillery and other war materials.
London, June 22.-Nothing but a
sudden and unexpected blow by Grand
Duke Nicholas, commander in chief OF
the Russian forces in the field. can
now save Lemberg from returning to
its former owners. The almost imme-
diate evacuation of the city by the
Russians is expected in London.
After yielding on the Grodek lines,
the Russians retired to virtually the
outskirts Of the city Of Lemberg it.
self.
The Austrian official report speaks
Of the Russians attacking at many
points, but these fights are assumed in
London to be merely incidents OF the
rear guard actions to enable the main
army to withdraw.
Retirement Well Executed.
This retirement has been up to the
present well executed movement.
Dispatches received here say the Rus
sian armies are virtually intact and
their ability to resume the Initiative
has not been greatly impaired.
The interval, however:it 1t is argued
here, will give the GermaMc allies time
to reap the fruits Of victories in Cal
icia. They will be able to Withstand
assaults from the east with smaller
forces.
Successes Of the allies in the west
ern front suggest a considerable excess
of German strength may be a devel-
opment in this field in the near future.
while released Austrian forces win be
used to stem the advance of the
Italians.
Effort TO Hold .Libau.
On the other hand the Germans in
north Russia and Poland are busily
consolidating their gains in manner
which suggests more important move-
ments in these regions. The seaport OF
Libau is strongly fortified. Heavy guns
have been installed and Prince Henry
Of Prussia, who was recently there, is
credited with the statement that the
Germans intend to retain possession Of
Libau at all costs, as they regard this
port to be the key to the Baltic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-22

Among tho others indicted were the
following: James s. Rockford. super
intendent Of street cleaning: William
Clauer, clerk Of the board OF safety:
Nelson Hyde. former member OF board
OF safety; William A. McConnell. city
veterinarian; William T. Brown. clerk
Of the board OF county commissioners;
several police sergeants. patrolmen and
city detectives.
Douglas Island news., 1915-12-29
The NOrthIand
The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed.
Information for Everybody.

A woman, Mrs. Rose Johnson, is freightiug on the Matanuska trail.
 George Frazier has been arrested at Anchorage, charged with showing the queer.
 "I am a sourduugh," h," says Wm. Sulzer, of New York. "I have made nine trips to Alaska"
 The crop of bootleggers is still good at Anchorage. The government sup ports the town.
 Attorney E. E. Ritchie, of Valdez, denies that he is a candidate for dele gate to congress.
 C.M Sheenan vas assessed S1OO and costs for selling whiskey without a license at Seward.
 AGO pound wolf was killed at Skag way oue night last week. Its three three companions escaped.
 The Ketchikan Progressive. Miner says that out at Kasaan bay the run of king salmon still continues.
 The municipal authorities at Nome have undertaken to check the tendency of men using profane language on the street.
 The uncivil war between Seward papers has reached that one point where one accuses the other of being a corner on d-d fools.
 Wm. E. Root has been appointed postmaster at Seward. His chief op. ponent was John E. Thwaites, of the Seattle and Seward R. P. O.
 The famous Nome boat, the Corwin, has been sold to the Southwestern Steamship Company, of Los Angeles, aud will enter the Mexican trade.
 The sudden violent convulstons of Senator Sulzer over the stand of Dele gate Wickershan on the matter of statehood for Alaska are taken by an exchange as an indication that the Sen ator has an ambition of his own.
 Walter Quinn, of Valdez and vicinity for the past several years, was recently admitted to the Sitka Pioneers Home. He is a native of Great Britain, but has lived nearly all bis life in America. He came to Alsska in 1895.
 Some of the good women of Seward are doing a noble work these winter nights which may broaden into a larger field. They are teaching English to a class of Russians who are eager to learn the language Of the country in which they live.
 Iu addition to the regular Com mercial Club of Seward, that has been in existence for years, another civic body was organized the other day at which 28 attended. The new association will be known as the Seward Chamber of Commerce.
Douglas Island news., 1915-12-29

M. Pinska, a Dawson merchant who is at the Butler on bis way east to buy a supply of goods, has a charge to per form that is causing him more trouble than all of his other business worries, says the P.-L. Mr. Pinska was ap- preached shortly before he left by large and imposing mining operator who had a pair of large and imposing feet. The mining operator, according to Mir. Pinska, is learning to dance aud feeling that a pair of dancing pumps would perhaps be the correct steps to take or at least one of the first correct steps to take, commissioned Mir. Pinsks to purchase them. To date Mir. Pinska has had no luck in finding anything that would ft and has about made up his mind to call for sealed. bids from local shoemakers in the hope that the contract may be completed before the winter season is over in-Dawson.
 The two freighters, the Bennington and Burlington, purchased by the Alaska Steamship Company, are under. going alterations at Hoboken, N. J., and will be completed about Jan. 18th and will start for Seattle about Feb. 1st with cargoes of merchandise from Philadelphia, via the Panama canal. Capt. Fred Warner, of the steamer Alameda, will be master of the Ben nington, and c. B. MeMullen, of the steamer Dora, will be master of the steamer Burlington during their voy- ages to this coast. Sam Codlic. chief engineer of the freighter Edith, will have charge of engine room of the Ben- nington and Roy Bruce, of the steamer Dolphin, will be in charge ofthe engine rooms of the Burlington. The steamer Bennington will be known as the Valdez aud the steamer Burlington as the Juneau when they steam from Philadelphia for Seattle.
 The report of the department of com merce shove that during the past sea- son forty-six aids to navigation were placed in Alaskan waters and five more are contemplet before che cessation of work for the winter. Ia addition good progress was made on the new light and fog signal station at Cape St. Elias, on Kayak island, which will be placed in commission next season. Flashing acetylene lights were placed at the following places: Lewis reef, Tongass narrows; Narrow point and Middle point, Clarence strait; Point Alexander, Wrangell strait; Marmion island and Sheep creek, Gastineau channel; Clear creek, Barlow island; Naked island, Little island and Low point, Lynn canal; Kingsmill point, Point Augusta, Hawk inlet entrance and Hawk inlet east shoal, Chatham strait; Otstoia island and Mcclellan rock, Peril strait; Grey cliff, Anchor point, East forelands, East Chugach, Flat island and Race point, Cook inlet, and Point Romanof, Norton sound. An electric light was placed at Sitka harbor, float light on Blunt point reef in Wrangell strait; an oil lens lantern at Tenakee, in Chatham strait: post light at Beck island, in Clarence strait, Rose inlet, in Tvelak strait, and Akutan harbor, in the Aleutian islands; beacons on the Fieh creek dolphin, in Tongass narrows; False Point Retreat, iu Lynn canal; Deep Bay entrance, at Peril strait, and Priest rock, in Unal aska bay.
Douglas Island news., 1915-12-29

Thomas E. Marshall, Nome miner, just out, was robbed of more than SlOOOOO by a "big, yelIow-haired" woman in Chicago.
 Immediately upon his arrival at Washington, Chairman Edes, of the Alaska railroad commission, submitted to an operation for the removal of an abscess from his ear, that he may hear as we'll as see when he comes back North.
 Reports received from Ruby state that the winter trail up the Yukon this year is unusually bad. The early freeze up was not sufficient in length to keep the river from breaking through after the first heavy snow and the mail car riers and mushers are having fierce time of it.
 The postal department has estab- lished a postofice at the Granite mine, Hobo bay, to be known as Granite Mine, Alaska, with R. w. Willard as postmaster. The new office will be served by a special contract between Golden and Hobo bay for the first ninety days, after which time the service will be included in the regular mali route from Valdez to Port Wells points-Valdez Miner.
 The Seward Post says: Pictures of Edward Krause, accused of doing away with several persons down at Juneau, have been received and are posted on the bulletin board. Krause should shave off that mustache at once or his doom is sealed. IF he escapes punish ment he might let it grow again and apply at the movies for a job as "the villain" With pistols, saber, long sea boots and his head bound round with a blood red bandana. he'd make a peach of a pirate.
 In his annual report, Secretary of the Interior Lane says that the government should continue its sympathetic CO., operation in the development of Alaska. He urges that the confusion in admin ministratiou action in Alaskan affairs should be abolished. "It would be too hazardous a thing to surrender these resources to local control or disposal. for those who have lived in any new country know how great the temptation is to grant away water front and power sites, forests and other exceptional resources to those who come offering large sums for quick improvement. Yet this should not drive us into a policy that makes slow administration a necessity.
 Government Mine Inspector Smith, of tbe United States bureau of mines, in a report which be has just made public states that lode mining in Alas ka is steadily increasing, and that dur ing the fiscal year just ended the in crease has been most gratifying. In his report, Inspector Smith asks thas the present mine inspection law be re pealed, as it is totally inadequate to meet the demands of the conditions in the northland and that new law be enacted which will better ft the needs of the territory. He also asks that mine experiment station be established in Alaska, SO that miners could be given experience in mining by demon strating the various modes and meth. ods of lode mining.
Douglas Island news., 1915-12-29

The magnificent" distances ot Alas ka are shown in the following from the Seattle Post.Intelligencer: Frederic
 Brown, United States district judge for the Third Alaska district, with head quarters at Valdez, is guest at the
 Frye on bis way to Los Angeles to re. join Mrs. Brown, who went there two
 months ago for her health. Judge
 Browns position is unusual inasmuch as he exercises judicial sway over about a hGth of the circumference of the earth, or a 5000 mile strip east and
 west. His jurisdiction extends as far
 west as the 18Oth meridian, or nearly to Japanese waters. Needless to say
 he does not hold court at either ex- treme, but during the summer months
 months he comes close to it, as he then embarks on the revenue cutter Me- Culloch and holds a floating court all along the Alaskan coast and among the Aleutian islands. His work is
 varied, as many problems arise among the thousands of foreigners at the various canneries along the coast "This cutter McCullOch is an interest ing vessel in an interesting work" said Judge Brown. "The McCulloch was Admiral Dewey's dispatch boat at Man. fla bay and fired the first shot in that mornings battle. Now she is a sort of floating court house during the summer months"
 Away off in the wilderness, as a mat. ter of fact the place is known to all Alaskans as "St. Johns in the Wilder ness," there is a woman who is devoting her life to the natives of Alaska and is doing for them what she believes will be for their best interests. No one after reading this story can deny that Oeacouess Mills performed an act that entities her to much thanks from every one in that part of Alaska. Last summer, according to advices that have just been received here, a native wan dered into the mission at St. Johns in the Wilderness, in an awful condition. ae was suffering from smallpox. The frightful toll of this dread disease is to we'll known to need comment. An epidemic of smallpox would have prac- tically wiped out the Indian settlements along the Koyukuk river. Deaeoness Mile isolated the patient. Then she sent to Fort Yukon, the nearest mission hospital, for vaccine. Travelling up and down the river with lot of bichloride and vaccine she made the natives wash all their clothes in boiling water in which she had dropped bichloride tablet, and then she vaccinated every Indian on the Koyukuk river. So ex. cellent was the work of this lone woman that the one case that wandered into the mission was the only case that was heard of. An epidemic was avoided. The patient got we'll. Deaconess Mills did wonderful work. Had she not acted as she did it is probable that the dis ease would have spread. An epidemic would have resulted. and many might have perished. It is acts of thi9 kind that those who question the sincerity of those good women who are devotiug their lives to the education of the Alas. kan natives think, and it is acts of this kind that bring to the missions in this country assistance from the great Outside. .-Cordova Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-01
Daddy sBedtirne
@. The Baby
DIOfV Boy Who Was
Not Afraid.
He Walked Right Into
the Water.


beginning evening
thing boy
taught there
because their neglect
them taught
children swimming because
child tmd taken
requires deal Of urging to induce biz or her to
things child
tmid Not he!
children
with this little boy
hair blue
lived
of
big beach New
wouldn't
behind.
bathing suit the little fellow
there jersey and the cutest little trunks you ever
the in his bathtub OF course
father or the
lots OF little
he didn't walked
habit it.
his neck II his dad
kdy had It.
you'd believe it. he learned to swim
Q few
and read the other day how he had captured
And
because he wasn't afraid OF the water