davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-27
to Kraljevo, where they are awaiting
developments.
Crown Prince George arrived ut Sa-
loniki this afternoon.
NAVAL PLANS INSUFFICIENT.
Member. Of Advisory Board criticizes
Daniels Program.

Daniels Program.
New York. Oct. 27.-Secretary Dan
iels' naval program, .yas criticize,. as
wholly insufficient" by Henry A. Wise
Wood, a member of Mr.. Daniels naval
advisory board, in an address before
the Life Underwriters Association last
night. Mr.. Wood is chairman of the
committee Of national preparedness,
and president of the Aero CLUB of
America. He called upon the admin :
istration at Washington to lay before
the country plan which would place
the United States positively in the po-
sition Of the second naval power in
the world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-27
Anthrex suffsrsr Reeovers

Bepbow City. ILL.,, Oct, 27.-Dr. ]. G..
Helper. who . month ago was stricken
with anthrax, today was pronounced
Ecuredsby his ATTENDING phyoician. The
only permanent Ill effect left by the
dlSease 10 . tnroe-mcn scas oisJ GE.
lHelpers neck. s. ~. 3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-27
Germans Max. Mil, Gain.

Berlin, via London. Oct. 27.-German
troops under Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg have penetrated Russian po-
sitions over a front Of more than q
mile In the fighting In the Dvinsk re-
glon, the war Office announced today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-27
Gerard confers with Kaiser,

Berlin, via London, Oct. 27.-Ambas-
sador Gerard declined today to discuss
for publication his conference yester-
day with Emperor William. The con<
ference, which took place ct Potsdam.
lasted for an hour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-27
ROBBERS GOT LITTLE.
Exprsss Officials Refuse to Make Oct;
mite Statement N TO Loss.

Denison, Tex, Oct. 27.--OTicia!s of
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad.
whose train No.. was held up last
night near Onapa Okla. and the. ex
press car robbed. would not make a
definite announcement early today con-
cerning the loss. However. 1t was stated
by division officials that it was not
prohabla the robbers made a bfS haul.
This train has not been Carrying much
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-27
rYpHoon n PHILIPPINES.

Hundreds Killed or injured on Island
Of Luxon-crops Damaged.
Manila. Oct. IA typhoon in
southern Luzon killed at least 10 per-
sons and injured nearly 500. Damage
to property and to the hemp and rice
crops is estimated at $1,000, 900.
A heavy landslide involved portion
Of the volcanosof Mayor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-27
Armies Pressing From Two
Sides in Crushing Out
Process.
SERBS FIGHTING
TO THE DEATH
No Quarter Shown by Either Side and
Few Serbian Prisoners Fall Into
Hands Of Victorious -Armiss-Teu-
tonic Allies Soon to Open Way to
constantinopls-ssrbs Defeat Bull
aars and Drive invaders Back.

Berlin, via London, Oct. 27.-0i-
rect connection between the Aus
trian. German forces in Serbia and
the Bulgarian army Of General
1oyadiieff has been established on
the Danube river to the east Of Brza
PalanI<a, according to the official
announcement given out today by
the German army headquarters
staff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-27
Pennsylvania Crude OH Mounts.

Pittsburgh. Pa, Oct. 27.--Another 5
cents barrel was added to the price
of Pennsylvania crude oil at the open
ing Of the market here today. bring
ing It to $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-27
SOLDIERS NEED NOT
AWAIT ATTACK

Can Firs on Msxiean Bandits Found
on This Side Of Troop.
Ordered to arizona eordsr-Where
Battle Between Factions 10 Pending.
Brownsville, Tex, Oct. 27.-United
States soldiers are not under orders to
wait until Ared upon before firing on
Mexican hQdits. ana the ranking
man in command ola detachment may
use his discretion. This was made
clear in conference here today be-
tween United States Senator Morris
Sheppard and Col. "A. p. Blocksom,
commanding the Brownsville border
patrol district.
This does not apply to, firing across
the boundary. in which case soldiers
must not nre unless fired upon. This
explanation was made in reply to the
statement that soldiers were greatly
handicapped by orders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-27
Safe in Express Car Broken
Open by Outlaws and
Money Secured.
THREE SAFES DEFY
ROBBERS EFFORTS
Men Go About Work MethodioalIy and
Take Time to Accomplish Their
Work-Select Lonely Spot For Rob-
berry and Take Precautions to Pre-
vent Train Wrecks-Members Of
Train Crew Tied to Trees.

Oklahoma, City. Okla. Oct. 27.-A
band of seven robbers held up Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas passenger train
No. 8, south bound from Chicago to
m. today, tied the crew with ropes.
placed guard over the passengers
and looted three express cars. They
held the train two hours and went
about their work with military preci-
sion. They sent back detachment,
which stopped a freight train coming
up behind and placed the freight crew
under guard to prevent interference.
Plans Go Awry.
Express officials refused to tell the
amount of loot taken by the robbers,
who escaped into the woods and
marshes in the vicinity Of~Onapa, and
We're today being pursued by peace
officers of dozen counties and hun
dreds of citizens organized into posses.
The train robbed often carries large
amounts of money and securities.
Despite the robbers methodical ef-
forts their plans went awry and they
took away the contents of only one
safe. Three Other safes defied their
attempts. The men made no effort to
molest mails or passengers.
Choic. Spot For Robbery.
The band. it is believed, boarded tho
train at 0hecofah, north of the scene
Of the eEobhery. After passing Onapa,
station without telegraph facilities
at night, the train was In a sparsely
settled territory near the Canadian
river, affording wild forests and
marshes for escape. Here the robbers
climbed over the baggage and mail
cars into the engine. They forced the
engineer and fireman to stop the train.
They routed the conductor from the
passenger coach and the other members
Of the crew from the baggage and ex-
press cars. All were lined up by the
track Some of them were tied to
trees while members of the gang stood
guard.
Thru Safes lmpreenable.
Work was then begun in the express
safes. Three of the safes proved i'm
pregnable and were abandoned. After
five charges of nitro -glycerine were
exploded, the fourth safe was opened.
buEllg llllS llle IL uOLSh
shot were fired by the robbers but,
excepting brakeman who was
wounded in the finger when he tried to
escape, no one was hurt.
When the loot had been packed
away the robbers thanked the train
crew, bid them good night and left.
Work systematically.
All the care Of trained railroad men
was exercised to prevent wrecks. Un-
doubtedly aware that they We're on the
main line, they sent guards to the
front and rear to flag any train that
might approach 1t was this caution
that led to the stopping of freight
train to the rear and spreading of the
alarm of the robbery.
The robbers guarding the train crew
were foiled by the engineer. who es-
capped and ran to Checotah and sum-
moned officials Before assistance
could reach the spot all the band had
fled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-27
SHOOTS THREE WHEN ATTAckEp
Non Union = Tailor Kills One and
Wounds Two.

Wounds Two.
Chicago, Oct. 27.-Tony Pinnichki, q
|non-union tailor, accosted last night by
supposed sympathizers with the strik1
ing garment workers. and hooted by q
crowd which scented trouble and col.
lected quickly, emptied his revolver at
his t6rmentors.
When the smoke cleared away, Sam
uel Capper. 2147 Crystal street, be-
lieved to have been q strike picket, was
su,issI. dead dead c:: ,..:s =: sidewalk
3 Pinnichki had been shot in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-27
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
Tho Weather.

Sun rises Oct. IS at 6:24; sets at 5:04:
Iowa--Fair tonight and Thursday;
warmer in east portion tonight; cooler
in west and central portions Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-10
BRITAIN'S BLANK CHECK" FOR WAR

The disposition manifest in the British parla grant Lord Kitchener and the government all they want for the prosecution of the reflects alone a confidence in the executive governance of the secretary for but solidarity of public opinion behind the plans of the war office. strong faith the survival of the richest" and the belief that unlimited in EnGlands power to draw upon will ultimately enable the allies to dictate the terms of peace.
 Despite the dsconcerting, tardness in popular response to the recruiting officer and the failure to heed the insistent admontOn of Lord Roberts, d valid proof of the quality of British patriotism if any needed, is found in the statement of MT. AsQuth that, in six months the casualties for Eng lands part to 104 900 men, or 400 men Tor each week the has lasted. The nominal sums which parliament is asked to grant under each of fifteen groups of classified expenditures contem- plates the enrolment first and last of 3O0O,0O0 men; and under secretary for war declares. every man will be needed in this great life-and death struggle" Whatever the assaing doubts and fears 10 the issue there be question that in the hour of nations peril the British soider IS ac- quitting himself in accordance with the traditions or herosm and sacrifice that gorfy the annals o1 the British army.-Phladelpha Ledger
Arizona republican., 1915-03-10
AuTocRATlc PROHIBITION

Vodka has been the Russian national drnl. for centuries. It deadly beverage and it's wide spread use has had disastrous effect upon Russian health. commerce and morals. By imperial ukase it's manufacture and sale have been prohibited. As tho government had monopoly of the traffic. naturally prohibitOry law became instantly effective and, as the authorities still have the power to send of lenders against the law to Siberia there is probably little effort to evade the imperial will
 With the abolition of vodka there has come, cordng to reports, immediate improvement in Cia and moral conditions particularly among the peasant class The increase in efficiency and thrift said be offsetting of the i'll effects of the war. Such a thing could not be effected in America because the people rule. Evils cannot be eradicated by edict in democracy But the spread of local option sentiment is steady and strong that there doubt about the ultimate issue in this country -Philadelphia Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-10
The UneuuaI Fine

Justice Wadham of New York, in remtting last Monday the fine of $500 against Frank Tannen baum, l. w. w. who just completing years sentence for leading invasion of church, took d sensible view of the fine means of punish ment for crime. The fine, said the court might not always be a punishment for crime, but it might some times be punishment for poverty.
 We called attention this matter time ago an article the subject of the punishment of volators of the speed laws. To even a comparatively stiff fine would greatly inoon- Nenience delinquent, while similar fine would impoversh another the lack of it would leave him in jail undergoing real punishment
 The fine of punishment is ancient institution, and, like many of ancient institutions, is not admirable We cling to it partly because of it's antiquity and partly because of a human tendency to defer to the wealthy or the well do. We should like to see the fine utterly abolished and straight jail sentences meted out alike to offenders, rich and poor.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-10
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES IMPORTED

For the year ended June 30. 1313 out of SS4 patients with measles admitted to the Contagious Disease hospital at Ellis island. 576 taken from ships the day of arrival. and 25S addi- tona developed among detained immigrants subsequent to arrival Of the latter number, 16i fell ill within period after arrival indicating that they had been infected board These 167 developed among the E per cent of immigrants de- tained. At the same rate among the SI per cent not detained there would have occurred 1117 of measles, distributed wherever these immigrants scattered themselves each becoming possi- ble focus for the further spread of the disease Fifty six cases of scarlet fever developed among the 13 per of detained immigrants, which, with q like calculation, would give 3l5 cases among the S1 per cent of those not detained. The possibilities of the spread of these dangerous infections from this source therefore great. Williams suggests remedy the proper isolation and handling of the board snip which is not at present carried out. Of the 576 cases Of measles referred to- only 70 per 'manifested' the ship surgeons report, while the other 90 per cent were discovered only examination at Ellis island Journal of American Medical Association.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-10
DIVIDED ISLAM

There difficulties in the way Of a success ful holy Islam is about as united as crristeh- dom According early tradition Moharnmed said Islam would be divided into seventN-three sects of which seventy-two would Aperish and one persist The latter half of the prophecy tarres Tor fulfIment.
 Orthodix writers. following the tradition. have compiled their lists of slamic sects. The Encyllo- paedia Britannica prints that occupies over a page It is by means certain that all 1t names exist it is that Islam is divided into two great groups. One comprises the followers of the prophet in Persia, India, the far East, southern Egypt and Somaliland the other includes the Mo- hammedans of Turkey. the Balkans, Syria Paes- tine and northern Egypt.
 Between these two great groups there is no comity of action. Each regards the other intidel A holy declared by the head of Ottoman Islam Ia claims upon the Mohammedans of India, for example Even Egypt is divided, and there are chances the outbreak of the fanatical fighters of north lead to hOstlities the part of their separated brethren of the south. An intersect war would be holy that the allies might well leave Q work out it's own destiny.-Chicago Evening Post
Arizona republican., 1915-03-10
The Stage of "Repres entations"

Americans sincerely hope that the state department will announce definite policy with respect to Mexico and stick it until it has been carried out; that it will abandon what Mr. Bryan on Monday said was the stage of representations
 in which government has been hopelessly fioundering for the last years. Our 'represen taons' have been productive of results ii they had been addressed the inhabitants of Mars.
 The president has been favored with the for bearance of the American people who have for the most part refrained from any criticism that might be embarrassing hoping almost against hope that the peaceful plans the president might be crowned with unexpected It felt by perhaps majority of the people of the country at the very outset that government making d mistake in dealing with the Mexican question. Public men, while publicly upholdng the hands of the president in private spoke distrusfuly of the result.
 One of their apprehensions was removed when all Europe became involved in for the one thing feared was that the vacilaton of this govern ment would provoke coalition for intervention which in the end would have proved the worthless ness of the Monroe Doctrine, which is worthless thing unless we have the strength and disposition
Arizona republican., 1915-03-10
COYOTE. CARNIVAL WILL BE OCCASION
 0F GREAT GA|ETY
They Say Everything Will Be Lovely; You Can Buy All Sorts of Things from Ham Sandwiches to Kisses (ReaI Ones)

Lust step this way ladies and gentlemen. She eats them alive. Bosco, the marvel of the age, Right here gents and ladies. the only liv- ing man that weighs over two tons."
 The ballyhoo will shout and the excitement of circus night will prevail at the high school next Friday eve ming when the students of that or
 ganization give their second annual
 Coyote Carnival
 Everybody remembers what a huge
 success the carnival was last year.
 It was decidedly unique in the fact
 that it was so like a real one Every
 one that went last year is sure to
 attend this event as they all enjoyed themselves all through the evening. The girls are to take charge of the different booths-Why, there is even going to be kiss booth" where pretty girls will give kisses to those who enter.
 The high school band will be on dock to make music for the carnival, | while Fat Goldberg. the one with the swan-likc figure who was the Orient 'il u''i'ti i''Nt Nt''i, Nh' '' piNo'hi' but in different character. And
 then there will be the pumpkin pie booth, the coffee and booth. Prom | the way it sounds it is going to be
 big hit
 There has been a rumor going around the school that Ed Brooks has I hecn appointed chief sampler of wares It is lucky that it is not 1 football season or Ed wouldn't he able to cover this job.
 ! And the carnival is not all There | is very interesting program, pre- cedinS the opening of the carnival grounds. in the auditorium. There will be a sketch, several musical
 numbers, and all that goes to make up good vaudeville show. After this l program the doors of the fair will be thrown open and then the public will
 be allowed to enter the domain of | happiness. The hit of the whole pro- I gram will be special booth in which | Rajah Loma de Ora will hold forth with his harem telling fortunes. The raiah as kindly offered to give his services to the school for this one evening and is sure to draw a crowd himself
 | The carnival will be given at the high school auditorium next Friday
 evening
Arizona republican., 1915-03-10
A Legislative Reference Bureau

The house bill establishing state library and a legislative reference bureau is step in the proper direction. Though it does not quite provide for an ideal legislative reference bureau, such as The Republican advocated for the last two years it will afford great aid to those who seek it in the preparation of bills for either submission to the people for introduction into the legislature. Our experience with initiated bills year illustrates the need of such bureau. Passing the fact that it is better that some of them prepared with so little skill anl knowledge of the law that they were found to invalid, the same discovery would have been made if the bills had been meritor ious
 Many of the measures brought into legislatures and even passed found to be honeycombed with fatal defects which have gone undiscovered through committees and periods of discussion. The skilled eye of disinterested expert would quickly detect them though they might escape the notice of even q very good lawyer, whose attention would be more likely to be riveted the object aimed at rather than the details of the measure.
 Objection has made to legislative refer ence bureaus that they are apt to control to endeavor to control legislation. Such charge made against the Wisconsin bureau, though the ac- cusaton was not well founded and positively denied though it admitted that the of the bureau included advice regarding the merits as well the form of proposed measures
 It is probably inevitable that any bureau would offer advice against what its members should con slider bad legislation If they should fail to do so they would fail in their duty good, private citi- zcns.
 The pending bill in the legislature contemplates that the consideration by the bureau shall be wholly disinterested Nothing shall be done except to af- ford the fullest information possibe-neither to further obstruc any measure but to furnish such data, systematically collected will inform those who seek the assistance of the bureau.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-10

Cochise to let the tail go with the hide.
 Dr Bacon, who is from Gila, one of the three counties which had spent more than its share of the road fund of that ancient time, and was not therefore a beneficiary of any proposed taxation, had only cGri- ous interest in the case. But he too had done some calculating along a different line and had arrived at q humorous result. The gentlemen who had been advocating good roads had in the first instance, asked for only $4OO,OoO They had seemingly been cut down to S250,000. But to that sum there must be added $60,0O0 for which a special bill provided for the transportation and maintenance of convicts engaged in road work; SEQ, 900 for road work on the San Car los Indian reservation: this proposed s152,00 and receipts from automobile licenses of more than s42,000, az gregating considerably more than the good roads advocates had conceived in their widest dreams. NcVerthc-
 less. the bill was passed.
 The most important event of the afternoon was the passage of the land code by a vote of 16 to 3. Two of the disSenters were MT. colter and Mir. Garvin. MT. Martin who was out of the chamber at the time. on his return, desired the record to show that he had also voted against the bill which he said deprived the state of the only protection il had and threw open the public lands to land grabbers.
 A bill requiring dealers in convict made goods to advertise that fact was defeated. The same thing happened to the bill authorizing the state to receive donations and bequests and the same disaster befell the bill fix ing q minimum age for marriage. The other bills disposed of were of minor interest
Arizona republican., 1915-03-10
OUTPOST DUTY RULES
 FOR THE GuAaDsMPN

Instructions to members of the Ari- zona National Guard as 10 what to do and what to look for when on seminal duty are set forth on cards which are being sent to every man in each com pany by Captain Cromwell Stacey, in- spector instructor for the state militia
 The main point for q soldier on out post duty to keep in mind says the card is where to look for the enemy, and what to do when he secs him. Too many instructions and rules are con- fusing. and likely to be forgotten at a critical moment. The other rules re- late to methods of observation and of communicating with other outposts, and the maintenance of silence by scn- tinels
Arizona republican., 1915-03-10

We do not know whether the members of the legislature deserving of blame censure for the earnestness with which, the eleventh hour. they permitting themselves to be brought into state of excitement and high feeling measures which have about the chance of passing the German Reichstag the Russian Duma that they have of enactment by the Arizona legislature. We like to in earnest and industrious, but we never had much patience with who engaged him. self in unnecessary things permitted himself to get all hct up nothing.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-10
HUMAN VAMPIRES

Even the necessities and Ulisfortunes of are made to yield tribute to the avarice and cupdity of human vampires In these days when work is in the cities. and men anxious for employment and willing to part with what
 little money they have to steady job, there people in human form who do not hesitate to take that pttance and then make to pro- job for the needy Stealing coppers from dead nggers eyes has long been regarded the depth of peculation, but is honesty personified be- side the craft that would relieve a needy work man of his money under the pretext of procuring him Wori-FOrt Worth Record
Arizona republican., 1915-03-10
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

to maintain it. dt realized that if the doctrine should give way under such circumstances would be gone forever and the American continent south of the United States would be thrown open to European exploitation.
 There is now another reason why should promptly. Mexico has become nothing less than a hotbed of anarchy, where the weak suffering, they must always suffer in a state of anarchy. The country never in such deplorable state, with relief in sight, unless it is brought by American interference.