davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-15
SELL ANGLO-FRENCH
BONDS AT DECLINE
Interest III Nsw York Stock T.ansae-
tions centers in Dealings in War
Loan ~securitiss-Quotations at New
Low Record Level.

Z New York, Dec. 15.-With the dis
solution over night Of the banking
syndicate which floated the 100000, 900
Anglo French per cent loan. interest
centered largely around the dealings
in that security at todays stock market
opening.
The first offering consisted Of
twenty five bonds at 94E, a decline of
IN points from the price at which
they were taken by the syndicate, and
IN under the previous low quotation
at regular sale.
sixty per cent. or SSSSGG,GGG344,SSGGG, 0f the
Anglo French bonds, handled by the
American syndicate, have been taken
for investment, according to announce
ment made this afternoon by J. r. Nor
gan & Co. leaving $200,000,00o in the
hands OF the underwriters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-15

q {, Tennessee Democratic Primary.
Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 1t .-Te TennAesee
democrats are holding . primary today
to choose nominee for United States
senator to succeed Luke Lea, whose
term expires March 8, 1917.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-15
Marshall For Preparedness.

Washington, Dec. 15.-Vice President
Marshall, who has just returned to
Washington, called today on President
vVflsnn. He said he believed In the
policy OF preparedness but was not ex-
pert enough to pass Judgment on the
administration plans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-15

~ engaged the rooms for my holi-
day" he said. because the lnndlady
wrote me they overlooked a superb gar
den OF 200 acres, richly adorned with
statuary, wheer was at liberty to
promenade"
'sWeil?" Jones inquired. 3
''It was cemetery" he said, bit-
terly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-15
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE.
Eldora Wins Both Contests in Discus.
sion With Union.

Special to Times -Republican.
Eldora,, Dec. Is. Eldora high
triumphed over Union high twice last
night in debate. There were two de-
bates held. one at Union and one at
Eldora-The local team. consisting OF
Faye Smith. John Carpenter and Rex
ford Bateson. won from the Union
negative, 9 to l. The Eldora negative
team. composed OF Laura Smith, Dor
othy Marsh and Edward White. Won
q unanimous decision at Union
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-15
Returns 10 Spain,

New York. Dtc. 15.-Luis Cabrera,
minister OF finance of the Carransa
government in Mexico, returned to-
Spain today on the ship Montevedeo.
He said he would shortly return to
Mexico. f ;js
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-15
DESERTED WOMAN
SLAIN WITH AK
Mrs. orphis Lawrence, Of Oakland,
Cal, Victim Of Brutal Murder
Daughter Tells Of Crime and Accuses
Father as Murderer. E

Oakland, Cal, Dec. 15.-Mrs. Orphie
Lawrence was chopped to death with
an ak early today in small cottage
where she and her daughter had been
living, following an estrangement be-
tween Mrs. Lawrence and her husband,
Charles Clark Lawrence, mill hand.
Lawrence was arrested.
The daughter, Audrey, told the po-
lice she crouched outside the bedroom
until terrified by the struggle, she
broke In and found her father standing
by the dead body Of her mother with
the AK still in his hand.
Mrs. Lawrence had been support
ing herself by sewing and acting as
housekeeper in q house near by.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-15
sELArEp DETAILS OF BATTLE.

french tefeos In Ssrbia " oWs Down
lJooo uaJeers During Attacks.
n Paris. Dec. IA. delayed How the
sDnlgartAne IN the battle of Cerna, one
ef tho Operations in Macedonia, lost
I 3,o10 men, and how they hurled them
seixes repeatedly at the enemy but
rowed doHn .by the FTetch @75s,
yere finally compelled to retire
belnnd the hpfehts, Is recounted in an
DKicta1 sts11 nent issued today. The
hattie laat4d nine days. : 1t was fought
sIn : Wild, cold country. Certain OF the
Villages Of the district were complete
" me order % attack was given on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-15
American prot.st Forwarded.

q e AmOftS1U pTUeOUy EVrWATUSUs n
Washington, Dec. 15.-The Ameri-
can note asking for the immediate re-
lease OF the Germans and Austrians re-
Gently removed by the cruiser Des-
cartes from American steamers. was to
be presented to the Paris foreign Of
flee today.
Altho friendly in tone the protest is
an emphatic protest of the removal OF
the men, which was to be declared
without legal justification.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-15
euIaars Hat at Border.

Athens, via London, Dec. 1.-THE
Greek government denies the reports Of
the entrance OF Bulgarian forces into
Greek territory.
[It was announced Tuesday that the
Bulgarians had crossed the Greek
frontier.l IA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-15
FORD PARTY IN PORT.

Peace ENJOYS Reach kir'<walI En-
tlF9,4 t Route to Christiania.
KirlcwaH, Orkney Islands, Dec. 15.-
Thes tean1ship Oscar H., having on
board the Ford peace party, arrived
here today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-15

In addition to these crops other
farm products. such as minor. crops
and animals and animal products, will
bring the years total to about $10,-
900, ,00O, 900. 2ir.;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-15
70 REAPPoINT M'choRo.

chairman Of lnterstats Commission to
Retain offies.
Washington, Dec. 10. C Q. C. Nc
Chord. whose term as member Of the
commerce coaIlli5oiOzs ex-
pires this week, will be reappointed by
President Wilson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-15
JURY IN DISAGREEMENT.

Fails to Reach Verdict ia Long Dalton
ssSSs Libel Suit.
Special to Times Republican.
Rockwell City, Dec. 15.-The Jury In
the Long-Dalton libel suit has dis
agreed. Eight stood for Dalton and
four for Long after seventeen hours
deltberation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-15
D BIG CONTRACT FOR AIRsHIPs.
curtiss Company Secures $15,000, ,00'
Order From England.

New York, Dec. 15.--It was said in
the financial district today that the
.Curtiss Aeroplane Company has closed
q contract with England for $4,000, 900
worth Of aeroplones.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-15
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY


Sun rises Dec. 16 at 7:i7, sets at
4:34.
Iowa - Snow or rain tonight and
Thursday; somewhat warmer in east
and central portions tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-15
skILLFuL RETIREMENT.
French Attain Temporary Positions
Greece Without Serious Losses.

French Attain Temporary Positions in
Greece Without ssrious Losses.
Saloniki, Dec. IA, via Paris. Dec. Is.
Ian eye witness reports that the re-
tirement Of the French to their tempo
rary positions in Greece was con-
Quoted with great skill. All the
wcunded were brought in except few
who could not be moved. The guns
were piled on endless trains Of freight
cars, in which the last remaining In
habitants Of the evacuated towns de-
parted. The city Of Gievgeli was razed.
The French rear guards We're con-
stantiy in touch with the Bulgarians
until they crossed the border, but held
them in check. Injuries among the
French were slight, consisting mostly
of frozen feet, as the soldiers were
compelled to march thru the snow.
The final positions which the allies
expect to take UP in few days are be-
ing prepared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-15
SAFE CONDUCTS FOR
ATTACHES SECURED.


washington, Dtc. 15.The British
embassy today received from London
authorization to isspe safe conducts to
Captains Boy-Ed ana Won Papen, the
withdrawn German military and naval
attaches.
The officers will not beSrequired to
give assurances that they win not par
ticfpate in the war:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-15
Ordered Out Of saIoniki.

Paris, Dec. 15.--Aceording to dis:
patch to the Temps from Saloniki, un-
der Sundays date, the Austro- Hun
garian consulate has advised Ausrri-
ans and Hungarians to leave that city.
The Greek socialist party has issued
"a manifesto to the people. says the
Athens correspondent of the Temps,
favoring the intervention policy Of the
ex-premier, in favor Of tn. entente al
lies.
The correspondent at Athens Of the
Milan Secolo says q German subma-
rine has been sunk In the. Black sea
on the Bulgarian port OF varna and
that a Turkish torpedo boat has been
sunk in the Sea Of Marmor.l by the
British.
The Turkish cruiser Sultanselim,
formerly the German warship Goeben,
came out into the Black sea, the COR
respondent adds, and was torpedoed,
tho the vessel was not seriously DAM
aged.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-16
Desirable Occu-
pations for Boys
By Wells Andrew, M. D.. Chicago

try there place for the lads who must shortly be the
of another generation
when boys regularly apprenced at meha
shops counting and by slow degrees be
independent masters their line OF e
To called the learned professions expensive educa-
This not aainabe by most youths and even when
acquired always lead to In these there
Railways top which small consolation to those who are
hardly able to crowd in at the bottom
numbers of boys therefore, driven into mercantile pursu"
the small and generally speaking the chances for promotion
and ultimate independence smaller.
mechanical Of the demands that limit be fixed
to the apprentices be taken into working force The
theory prescription be that men who have
ACQUIRED trade are their number shall be- kept within
certain limits during lifetime Any attempt invade the magic
circle threatened strike which the workers have the en-
poyers temporarily their mercy As employers specially an1
ous about posterty they usually surrender
When what possibilities bound the bowhose
only badness possibly what he has inherited without his consent
his future, with only few exceptions, is not promising
Today boy the dividing the The chances are
that he will take that hftne and usessn not
worse The masters useful and productive
calling his chance and life handicapped Men, though
hev successful the world sometimes turn
back great cry for their lost YOUTH For moment before they
burden and they plead that the youthful bloom winch
no mower in heaven restore shall be theirs again.
boys this generation great need that something be zone
to fit them for the which to them apace
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-16

and in it's labyrinth of canyons. Dur
ing these long excursions ruins, the
one more magnificent than the other,
have been discovered. The two larg-
est were found by Richard Wetherill
and Charley Mason one December DAY
in 1888, as they were riding together
through the pinyon wood on the mesa
in search of a stray herd. They had
penetrated through the dense SCRUB TO
the edge of deep canyon. In the
opposite cliff, sheltered by a huge
massive vault Of rock, there lay before
their astonished eyes whole town.
with towers and walls, rising out OF a
bean of ruins. This grand monument
of bygone ages seemed to them well
deserving of the name OF the CllT Pal-
ace. Not far from this place, but in
a different canyon, they discovered,
on the same day, another very large
cliff dwelling. TO this they gave the
name of Spruce Tree House, from
great spruce that jutted forth from
the ruins.
"During the course Of years Richard
and Alfred Wetherill have explored
the mesa and it's canyons in all d.
rections. They have thus gained a
more thorough knowledge of its ruins
than anyone. Together with their
bro cners, John, Clayton and wynn
they have also carried out excavations
during which number of extremely
interesting finds have been made
Like Great Apartment House. e..
Spruce Tree house has distinct
likeness to a gigantic hotel built in a
cave with a crescent-shaped roof, the
floor of the cave being fifty feet above
the bottom of the canyon and the root
eighty feet high. It's total length is
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-16

used as a stable and threshing barn.
In 1857 the building was conveyed by
the British government to Napoleon
III and it is now restored so as to re-
semble, as nearly as possible, it's ap'
pearance as it was in 1851.
Close to Longwood, in shady val.
ley where Napoleon often quenched
his thirst at a spring Of water, is the
tomb where the emperor was first
buried and where his body lay for
nearly twenty years. The little glen
is shaded by beautiful Norfolk pines,
expresses and frs. The vault itself is
covered by fiat stone, twelve by six
feet, now run over with cracked ce-
ment and bearing no name or inscrip.
ton. It is surrounded by fence out
side of which is a privet hedge and a
wooden sentry box in which an at
tendant keeps a visitors book. The
grave and its surroundings, like the
house, are now the property Of the
French republic.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-16
Needed Attention
Given to Teeth
By C. S. CLYDE. Washington. DC.

impressed upon by the reports from the hospitals
Europe that diseased teeth and mouths reduce soldiers resisting and
yng question about the truth of these reports
MANY common stubborn diseases such rheumatism neuralgia and
appendicitis have their beginning neglected mouths Pro-
ge dentists everywhere trying to show to the public that the
mouth condition the index his whole physical
and development.
particular field dentist and physician should work together
harmony Septic mouth conditions the OF 70 per cent OF the
surgical operations performed hospitals today It appalling to
note the mouths of boys entering industrial schools
Practically from the city and live meat diet which bur-
redly eaten better to eat fruit and vegetables
Every parent that his hdrens teeth examined
little WHILE establishment of dental clinics in the public schools
undoubtedly will go far toward improving the
and girls with good teeth and mouths more efficient and
more oeent at home itself that boys
girls their mouths properly attended to- and the best way to
insure compulsory examination and attention the schools
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-16
Rover'S Lesson.

For some time after the interurban
was built through our place." related
the farmer, "our dog would chase the
car every time it passed. He would
tear after it, raging and roaring, until
it crossed the line, and then return
strutting and putting with importance
over having driven the intruder off
the dear old farm But one day while
he was ripping along behind it some
thing went wrong, and the car stopped
rather suddenly. Faithful Rover ut
tered yell of surprise and apprehen-
sion, and streaked for the house. New
er afterwards could he be induced to
chase the car. He evidently imagined
that he had bluffed it once too often
and it had turned On him."-Kansas
City Star.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-16
CLIFF PALACE

nearly city block. The architecture
Is perfect, the stones are polished to
marble smoothness and every stone
Joins it's neighbor with exactness.
The walls are hollow and nlled
with tiny rooms, from which doors
open into the main court. So far no
doors have been found through this
outer wall, and it is supposed that en-
trance either was made from the top
by way of ladders or through tunnel
down under the walls.
Enclosed in the walls are circular
stone rooms, called kivas, supposed 10
have been meeting places for the men.
Probably twenty such roons are in
cluded in the main court.
Pottery of exceptionally beautiful
design and workmanship has Deen
found in the interior Of the walls.
Excavation has not progressed far
enough down to reveal other examples
of the craft Of the extinct cliff-dWeli-
ing tribes.
The finger prints of the women, who
evidently laid the stones, are IN the
clay between the stones.
No inscriptions have been found, al
though several Of the stones bear trl-
angular designs and other markings.
The discovery of the castle opens
again the question of whether the toll
ing hordes of the "cliff dwellers' were
warlike race. No reason can be Civ
en- for the erection of this pretentious
work except that it was intended as
a. refuge in time of war. No warlike
weapons, however, have been discoV'
cred in the ruin. Their energies seem
to have inclined toward pottery max
ing, basket weaving, soil filling and
garment making.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-16
= AR OUT in the middle of the
South Atlantic ocean, 1900
miles from the coast of Africa
ord I QnO ni1oo from S0uth

interior are great eXpanses OF beautl-
full woods and pastures. In reality
the gorges are valleys that narrow as
they wind inward toward the central
ridge, which, rising in places to up
wards of 5000 feet, crosses the island
from southeast to southwest, dividing
it distinctly into two parts. On the
SSlopes of this ridge are the most fer
Me spots, the richest pasture lands.
Aere are a number Of picturesque
i xsaks that are clothed in a forest OF
old-world f1ora-tree ferns, dogWood,
gum and cabbage trees. The sharp
contrasts afforded by the fertile fields,
the forests, the rugged heights and
the huge ravfnes make st. Helena
scenic marvel.
To the south of the central ridge
lies Sandy bay, an enormous basin
four miles across, part of the crater
which existed at the volcanic period.
The view over Sandy bay from the
ridge is most delightful. To the right
~are Dianas peak and Action, richly
clothed with trees to the SUBMITS,
and to the right rugged black noun
tains whose naked submits are split
into fantastic outlines. In front is a
vista of ridges, eminences and ra'
vines converging towards the sea into
one common valley. In the center OF
the basin Lot and Lots Wife, two
rocky pyramids, shoot their weather
worn pinnacles abruptly out of the
surrounding scoria, the former being
nearly 500 feet high and the latter
about 26O feet, this one being narrow
keIat the base than at top. Not far
k4on them is a strange columnar for
matiou called the Asses Ears
Fine Health Resort.
Two hundred springs of fresh va
ter. a climate as fine as any in the
world and the purifying sweep OF the
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-16
MILITARY BARRACKS ON ST f1ELENA

trade winds combine to make St. Hell
ena a health resort that is almost un.
surpassed. Generally the temperature
is decidedly pleasant, but twice a
year, during the short periods known
as the "roller seasons" the ocean
current sets strongly from the equa'
torial regions, stagnant calm pre-
walls and Europeans suffer from head
ache and WEAKNESS. Then in few
hours the wind shifts again to the
southeast and brings GOODNESS and
comfort. When this breeze is stif
and accompanied by showers it is
called the parish doctor" for it
sweeps all impurities from the island.
At times high clouds hang over the
island, yelling the sun and making
what the natives call covered days.,
the most delightful days for the sight
seer.
On the north shore of the island, be-
tween two great fortified rocks, Mum
dens and Ladder Hill, lies the little
city of Jamestown, the capital and
only town of st. Helena. It's white
houses nestle prettily in narrow val
ley and conspicuous among them
stands a white, high-spired church
It has a good sea wall, deep moat
and drawbridge, a portcullised gate
way and a spacious parade ground.
for a garrison is always maintained
there. The fort on Ladder Hill is
connected with the town by a flight
of 700 steps. Among the points of in.
terest in the city are the Castle, where
the governor resides, the fine botan'
ical gardens, museum and an excel
lent civil hospital.
Where Napoleon Lived and Died.
It goes without saying the place Of
greatest interest to visitors is Long
wood, the house in which Napoleon
lived during his exile and in which
he died in 1921. This is called Long
wood Old House, because just before
the emperor's demise new and more
pretentious residence, known as New
House, was designed for him and
nearly completed. The Old House
was merely a farm building of the
Longwood plantation in the east cen
trail part of the island, and until the
arrival of Napoleon was used for some
time as the residence of the lfeuten
ant governor of the island. After the
death of the great exile it fell into
ruinous condition and for time was
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-16
TOURISTS CAMP

ZIG feet, and it's greatest width eighty
nine feet.
In places were rooms original
story at present having no roof ex-
cept the top of the cave, b~t most OF
the rooms now to be seen are on the
first floor, although in some places
second story is still standing. There
have been traced ia separate rooms In
this great structure, besides eight sub
terranean ceremonial chambers.
known as kivas. 1t has been estimat-
ed that the building had population
of about $50 natives.
Cliff palace, the second of these I'M
portant ruins, is nearly three times
the size of Spruce Tree house, and
has over 200 rooms. It was repaired
in 1900 and now presents very re-
spectacle appearance to the visitor.
Like Spruce Tree house, it Is In
cave, the roof of which arches about
seventy-five feet above it, and is To-
Gated in Cliff canyon, the floor OF
which is several hundred feet above
the level Of the canyon 1t is ap'
preached by means Of steps cut in the
rock, and ladders.
Deep under the debris which COW
cred tho lower entrance of Cliff pal
ace the eXcavators found the ancient
entrance to the building, which leads
by a gradual slope to the center OF
the village.
These wonderful archaeological
! ruins present to the visitor unusual
opportunities to see the early type or
dwellings, and offer to the student OPP
portunity to study early life, construc-
ton in buildings and religious and
secular ceremonies of tho ancient cliff
| jewellers.
Castle Is Most Wonderful.
Only recently there has been discov.
cred, across the canyon from Cliff pal
ace, the most remarkable of these re-
markable ruins-a cut-and-polished
stone citadel, already known as the
Castle"
The stone edifice is Quilt in the
shape of an enormous ID" The ver-
tical line of the 3D. measures 132
feet, while the circular wall measures
| 245 feet, a mammoth affair covering