davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-11

suggestion that palatable cake can be
made Of corn cobs. but an industrial
revival which will give every man in
the country fair chance to earn
enough real wheat bread and beef.
steak to feed his family.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-11

Editors as a rule are kindhearted
am liberal. An exchange tells OF
subscriber who died and left fourteel
years subscription unpaid The en-
tor appeared as the Lid of the CONN
was being screwed down and put n
a linen duster, thermomeSer. q pain
leaf fan and q recipe for making ice
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-11

The Waterloo Courier is in favor CT
q bill authorizing municipalities to
issue bonds in the sum of $40 on the
ground that under such an arrange
ment more bonds will be sold at home
to small investors. The law now pre-
scribes a minimum Of 500.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-11

there is an apparent shortage there as !.
no actual shortage, and that the W
crepancy is due to improper bookhe rs
ing. The u. C. T. organization n.v
made formal demand en- the conpaH'
for recovery on Mr.. Daniels pohu.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-11

Monaghan ability has asserted IT.
self at Honolulu, where In the schools
the japanese stand first, Koreans sec
ond. Chinese. third and Americans
sixth in scholarship.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-11

The Swiss government decided to
favor the single-phase for electrify-
ing It's railways in preference to the
third rail because it cost ten per cent
less to make the change.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-11

Secretary OF the Interior Lane says
that good times are not coming
that they are here. This is intended
to Offset the Chicago election-but il
won't
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-11

Kansas Caty's police board il con-
vinced that three saloons to street
front block are enough for all essen
tial needs OF the population
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-11

wichita voters. 1O,361 strong,
turned out at last weeks primaries
and sifted the dead from the live
ones.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-11

Salt Lake City started spring pub
lie works to,aling s77,s77. The money
goes into street paving and water
works improvements.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-11
Just ia be ARGUING.

Perry Chief: Just to show that
natural for some people to argue,
couple OF Iowa newspapers are nasi ,an
a heated controversy over the iocauo-
Of the river Styx.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-11
rHoucHT FOR THE DAY.

Some people resemble ballads
which are only sung for a certain
time.-La Roehefoucauld.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-25
VIene de Ia pagina 3.

rando sus hombres de ustedes. Pre-
parense ustedes 4 e madres de We
ras. Una madre, "creadora de hom-
bres," necesita salud, f~uerza, Glen
cha, ~prudencia, justicia, ~fortaleza,
templanza, carload encendida, fe in
mortal, esperanto interchangeable,
c~onciencia cstricta Y conciencia per-
fecta del bien que puede hacer, del
nal que puede hacer. Todas las vir-
tudes son pocas para formar el alma
de II madre; toda la ciencia es po-
ca para formar el entendimiento de
una madre; TODD el entusiasmo es pc
co para s~ostener q n madre en- las
dificultades de su santa mission. La
madre es creadora con dos; puede
' debe ser redentora con 81. Piensen
ustedes en- Ia gloria de dar al mum
do IN hombre Y ticmblen ustedes an
.te Ia tremenda responsabilidad de tie
ner en- los BRACES a I'm hijo Y no sd
Der hacer IN hombre de Gl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-25
Hay que esperar ell amor cor toda
RcverenCia.

81, ninas, 81, hay que csperar al
Imor, porquc cl amor es n flor de
d vida. Pero no hay que confundir
Il amor 0 el n~oviaZgo; es mas: el
toviazgo es el enemigo del amor, por-
rue estraga 81 corazon IN juegos va
los, en- disipaciones malsanas, y lie
mposibilita para la verdadera bendi-
ion de Ia suerte.
Dice San Francisco de Sales: "Nir-
,enes, guardad embellishments vues-
70 primer amor para vuestro primer
marido."
70 me permito zanzibar un POGO
q formula, Y os digo mo tengais
lovio nunca hasta que esteis seguras
!e estar verdadcramente enamoradas,
: en- cuanto esteis seguras de vues-
70 amor, casaos con el.'
Pero hay que estar seguras,' Y
sobre TODD, no hay que dar nombre
lie amor q juegos de amor propio 0 a
3asajeras em]ociones producidas por ell
malsano ambiente de I'm bale, de una
harla, de una rivaIidad entire chi
luillas.
En- ell verdadero amor hay Y debe
laber dos elementos: attraction fisica
y alta estimation moral: sin una 0
sin otra. comprometerse en- una aven-
tura amorosa es Iocura y predestina-
ci5n de segura infeIicidad. FL matri-
monio, estado perfecto, cumbre de la
humana felicidad cuando es matrimo-
Mo verdadero, es inferno en- vida
cuando Sc dcsacierta en- el. GUAR
dad vuestro amor para vuestra fell
cidad Y esperad con ~paciencia Y re-
y~ercncia. no malgastando el tesoro
en- aventuras vanas, Buscad un hon.
bre Y encontrareis un hombre; pero
que encuentre e. en- yosotras n mu-
Ter. porGue Ia vida que habeis de an
dar iuntos o es juego de muhecas nj
fiesta de salon, sino canine largo que
hay que r~ecorrer, huerto que hay que
Iabrar, casa que cdificar, terra que
dominar Y cielo que alcanzar. TODD
ESQ pueden lograrlo juntos IN hon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-25
y

y al Dir aqui rn Ia Hahana csas
alabanlas en- boca de unoS desco-
uocidoS enthusiasts, no pudc pOr
mcnos que cvocar 81 momcnIO en-
que. ALA en- BucnOs Aires, visitG
q la aclriz cn 81 camcrinO del O.
dr6n, Ia norhc misma que inter-
prrIaba, magnifica de artc G irresis-
lIblc tie bcIleza, cI aclo csc de Os-
car Wilde que tantas protcslas ha
lrvantado entire las dumas reIigio-
sas: "SaIomG'.
EHlonccs, en- csc inSianlc-para mi
uno de los mas mcmorabIcs de mi
vida de periodista-Lyda Borrelli
me dijo.........
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-25
Que cada veZ que amaneZca
despunte cl sol por III alma

despunte cl sol por tn alma
y al sol lie gusta encontrar las ven
cauas con los cristales Hmpios, porquc
los yidrios sucios malamente dejan
pasar Ia luz. Maestro cucrpo es CO.
mo CRYSTAL: por TODD e. Sc asoma e.
alma a contemplar "a Na~turaleza; q
travts de ;odo 81, IL TERRA Y el cielo
encuentran el canine de nuestro en-
tendimiento Y nuestro c~oraZon. Pri-
sionera el alma de nuestro cucrpo.
demosle siquiera, mientras viva en-
carcel, carcel limpia y con los venta-
mas de par en- par. Que no halle
~telaraRas para mirar al cielo, que Is
SUI p~atria; para gozar de Ia TERRA,
que es su huerto.
Ninas, deben ustedes a 81 cuerpo
~reverencia maxima. APrendan uste-
des las leyes que ensenan = conocer-
le, a respectable Y a c~onservarle en-
beIieza V salud. Aprendan ustedes a
hacer ~ejercicio, desechen la pereza,
aprendan 4 conner racionalmente, mo
prueben ustedes al aire Gbre, bailen
ustedes tambitn al aire lbre. En- Ia
antigua Roma, en- Ia Roma de las viz
tudes ~austeras, de las mujeres castas
mobiles, de los hombres leales y va
lientcs que h~icivron suyo el mundo,
Sc considerable deshonra para Ia mu-
jer haber bebido vino una vez en- la
vida.
Conan ustedes pocas golosinas, po-
quisima carne, mucha fruta, mucha
verdura, cereales, pan; beban ustedes
aqua y leche. Acuestense temprano,
jueguen ustedes al aire libre, baiIen
ustedes tambien al aire libre, ocu-
pense en- trabajos domesticos, que son
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-25
ACTUALIDADES TEATRALES
SUI camerino del Odeon LYDIA
Barrelli me dijo...
.iQuG clcgantiSimaI

-iQuc clcgantiSlmal
~ como sabc en- csccna imi-
tar el beso! 6Te mas fijadO?
mo IS possible que cXisLa una
mujcr mas exquisite!
mi mas artisla!
mi mas cncantadora!
Este diccn en- alta vOZ unOS
amigos de cuIta indumentaria que
pasean pOr cl p, ado. y OtrOs, en-
tono que csta de- acucrd0 con su
achulapados adcm. IS y sus trajes
chiIloncs:
-iNicndO a una actriZ aSi, no hay
cspcclador que no Sc sofoque.
FL uno y 81 otro grupO, de tan
distinta manera pcro sobre la ba-
81 del mas aNaltado ditirambo ca
QuiGn St rcrrririn? En- nucsjros cs-
crnarioS-prsc clio al bombo tan so
nado de- los cronistas tcatraIcs-no
.arlua Hinguma aclriz que mcrcZca
tales aIabauZas: todaS son POGO mas
o mcnoS inSi@niGicantes, pOquiSlma
roSa como mujcrcs y como actrlccs
.ccro..
cGuiI e. la aclr T., cnIOnccs. Que
irSpicrla rSos cIogios, Tan ViVos en-
bocas cuItaS Demo en- bocaS cana
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-25
o o
Me dijo:

Me ulJO.
No me mire listed asi.....
-cpor quG-pregunic.
-POrQuc asi me han miradO mu-
chos dc esoS infcliccs que sc han
suicidado por mi.........
La acJriz. acaso sin proponGrSe-
10, Inc lIamG infeliz dos wees:
al comparar mi mirada con la de
csoS suicidas que no pudicron re-
Sislir el i~nfIuio satdnico de sus en-
canto>-itantoS, tantos!-y al ina
ginar que W, como eIIos, , pudicra
muy bicn cometcr, nucva victima
vcrdadcramcnte infeiiZ, la tontcria
de tcrminar con mi pObrc humani-
dad. que 81 bien Sc sicnte en-
ternccida ante tOda obra admiral
bic de Ia NaturaIcLa, no llcga, por
fortuna, a los arrcbaLos de esos
que rcsuelven la Iocura dc una pa
sion por obra y gracia dc IN tirilo
tragico.
No tema usted-Ic dije-AO lie
dare ese trisLe esnecLaeulo. w.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-25

Pasa a Ia pagina 5, columna l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-25
Ell Lie. EDUARDO TAHARlZ.

AntcriOrmente radicado en- Ia ciu-
dad de Mexico, ofrcce q listed sus
s~crvicios en- iOda clase de asuntos
relacionadOS con ST. profession, va
sea aquf o en- la Rcpdblica Mexi-
cana. FL Lie. Tamariz csLa asocia-
10 con los abogadOs Cobbs, Eskridge
y CObbs, cuya Oricina esla situada
en- los numeros III a 720 del Brady
Building, San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-25
POR Los CAMPOS De BATALLA
E. "Bluff' de Won Tirpiz

ruanto hay de sueno y de urea
Liable en- Ia amenaza de Won
Tirpiz. cuando Green Il pu6o ce-
rrado en- coSaS tan eXtraHas como
que cl triunfO aleman Seria I'm
ran bien para el catoIiciSmo y
dr>putS para Ia naci6n e~SpaHola,
-u yirlud este ultimo del cX-
traordiuario carino. de Ia inmcnsa
y d~r>lulrrrSada Simpatia Que al
Kaiser y a sus Subditos iuspi-
rl este pucblo.....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-25
la LIGA De Los CIUDADAN0S.

En- Ia Convention que celebr6 Ell
dia 5 del presente mes, recomcndo
como Candidates para los cargos pl-
blicos de esta Ciudad, a las personals
que a continuation Sc expresan, y
respetuosamente s~olicita para los mis-
mos Candidates, 81 apoyo voluntario
de todos los Ciudadanos de San An
tonic, pidiendoles su vote en- las cleo.
clones primaries cue tendran .ugar
en- esta ciudad ell dia 26 de Abrl
de 1915.
rara Mnuor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-25

suponia con un alma de eStudlan-
c.........
% de rastacuerO........
No, caro- milo: de e~StudIanle, dc
sOnadOr, de artiSla...... de esos po-
brcS j6vcnes llcnos de enSuenoS
que hacen lOcuras.......
-YO las he hechO.....y las hago.
PcrO mis- Iocuras, pOr aturdidas que
sean, 10 llcgan haSta cl suicide.
4 veccs, en- malos momcntos me
Ia bastado con la lntenclon. Pero
de Ia intencion al hecho.....
-PerO, carlno, ode VcraS que
no Sc suicidaria listed p0r mi?
-Redondamcnle: no.
La actrIZ que ha cauSado 'ahIa'
NictnmaS entire las prlIneras HAS
he plalca, y en- los paIcoS "aNaht
cccnc, Ia actrH q~ue'arraslra lfaS
ST una corie de adoradoreS' cada
uno de clos preSunto SuIclda, me
miro con sus oJazoS de traEIc0 SUI
blimc: Y SUI pecho desnudo-rccucr-
de- el Icctor que vestia el trajc de
"SalomG'. que eS la mcnos can
uidad possible de traje-sc Icvanl6 en-
IN SuSplrO, que a mi Sc me antO-
rj6 de- dcspccho. 81. porquc IN iO-
Ven habia tenido Ia oSadia de- de-
erie a ella misma que pOr ella no
Scria capaI de suicidarsc. Cast
una blasfcmia eSIa declaration, que
acab6 pOr arrancarIc TN comcntario
4 los Iabios-csos Il DE- maucra tan
lrasDornadora sabcn cNpr">ar to-
DOS los IildjIt'7 u" III pd>IvlI I'll SuH
iHiinilos grades:
-Purs, mic ..Scpa uslrd,
lj,r por mi So han suicidadO mobiles,
miIlonarius. 10y crco que haSta al
-ljn pcriodisla......
enc ticuc listed una lisla de
! clos?
No. son tanlOsl
-purs So Uucdarin solos on SuS
lllnbaS. No rIr 70 VQlcll NdNd
A harcrlcs cOmpania....p or 81 mis-
mo moliyn pUr lbs impulS6 a rllOs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-25

CuaGdO st dirija usted Il alguna de
las caSaS anunciadas menSOineSe eS-
te peri0dico,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-25
LA MUJER MODERNA
Tn beIlo artlculo de Don Gregorio MART
nez Sierra

SACe!SIlIe SLHllldSid, LIldui ESSN "'
des como alondras Y canten uSteaes
como ruisenores.
Esto, en- cuanto a hygiene corporal.
En- cuanto a hygiene del alma( que
tambien produce belleza en- ell r~ostro,
porque parte esencial de Ia belleza
consiste en- la eXpresion), prOcuren
mstedes que los buenos pensamien-
tos seal en- Ustedes, aun mas que
costumbre, ~naturaleza. La envidia ha-
'cc amarillear el rostro; Ia sODerbla
contrae ell ~entrecejo y arruga la fren-
te: la vanidad endurece Y afea la eX-
preston del mirar; el descontento for
ma arrugas feisimas junto a Ia boca;
j 4 ~ignorancia presta a Ia cara mas
bonita repulsiva expression de estupi-
dez; la vanidad hace perder al mOyi-
miento toda su n~aturalidad y lie ha-
ce afectado Y ridiculo.. .. \ asi de to-
do: no hay vicio nj defecto, por muy
escondido que creamos ~tenerle, que
no llevcmos pintado en- la cara. Por
ESQ Sc ha dicho que eI rostro es ell
.spejo del alma.
Y, Sobre TODD, para ser realmente
oonitas, NADIA de afeites. Afcites son
los polvos, las pinturas, el horrible
rojo color de remolacka que algunas
lie ustedes Sc ponen en- los labios.
Afeites son los cabcllos postizos. Afei
-cs son los perfumes i~ntensos. Mu-
has nihas de ahora tienen, al pare
.er. Ia extrana ]pretension de no pa
.ccer mujcres honradas tales van por
as GALES. que los hombres con un
POGO de iuicio las ticnen compassion.
Dice el "Libro de los ~Ejemplos,' jo-
a dc nuestra espaRola literature:
Red de diablo cs Il mujer
,ue sc aieita por bien ~parecer.'
Y cs verdad; pcro 10 mas triste del
.lso cs que esta red del diablo no lie
I'VE a ella para preddcr 4 nadie en-
.omplicidad con cl yiaolo, sine para
prenderse d 81 misma. Supongamos,
mas. que desconfiau ustedes al ne
ando mctodo de Ia pinUura para
Preudyr' Il I'm homDrc. "A que HON
re prcndcraa ustcdcs o~Crcciendole
.. scmejanZa de una mala mujcr? a
IN nal hombre O 4 uu necio, no cabe
ada. y lies parece 4 ustedes suer-
e muy envidiable Ia dc haber ''prcn-
ndo' q un indiyiduo de semejante es-
:acie, y, ror anadidura, porque SUI
congo que eI indiyiduo Sc asa con Ia
.-endedora, quedar presas o cl y
.ondenadas 4 ci de por vida?
No les deseo 4 ustedes tan triste
,ictoria!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-06

eign relations committee investigate
Interference with American commerce
by Great Britain.
Chairman Hay, of the house military
committee. conferred with President
Wilson today on the details of Mr.
Hays army plan. It is understood Mr.
Hay and the administration leaders are
practically in accord on the program.
breaches Against Preparedness.
While many White House callers
were kept waiting, James Henderson. a
Quaker from Barnesville, o. delivered
a sermon today to President Wilson,
opposing military preparedness.
He quoted extensively from the bible
to show the policy Of increasing ma
tional defenses was wrong.
Henderson told the president he had
been liberated" by his associates ia
come to Washington to urge the presi-
dent to give up the policy of prepared
ness.
The president and many callers who
We're crowding into the office, listened
while Henderson spoke. The president
thanked him for his advice and then
turned to shake hands with the next
man in line. IS
Henderson, who was accompanied by
William Steer Of Tacoma O., another
Quaker, was presented to the president
by Representative Hollingsworth.
ss The two Quakers saw ex-President
Taft on similar mission.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-06
VII! Attempt TO Cross 10 Tins iiasue
Without Passports.

Wi! Attempt TO Cross 10. the iiasue
Without Passports.
q Aboard Peace Ship Oscar H., via
wireless to Siasconset, Mass, Dec. g.
Despite the regulatio governing
passports, Henry Ford is determined
to cross German territory on his way
from Copenhagen to The Hague where
the peace conference is to be staged.
s Mr.. Fords passports authorize him
to visit only neutral countries, not to
stop at or pass thru any Of the bellg-
.erent countries, and some Of the pas
sengers are apprehensive lest he and
his party be arrested IL they attempt to
set foot on German soil.
Already the peace pilgrims are or
ganizing for the work Of pacifying Eu-
rope. Committees of the passengers in
general and separate committees Of
sclergymen, students and newspaper
men have been organized to confer
with similar committees in the neu-
tral nations, when the ship arrives.
on the question Of peace.
"A peace flag, the gift Of Mayor
sBlankenberg. of Philadelphia, and pre-
sented by Mrs. Joseph Feis, of Phila-
delphia, who is a passenger, will fly at
the masthead Of the Oscar II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-06
MANY NAMES LOST
FROM PETITION


Washington, Dec. s. The national
convention ofathe Congressional Union
For Woman's Suffrage met for the first
time here today.
The convention, which will hold
daily sessions thruout the week. Is
meeting in the little white House.
the historical residence on Madison
Place. where many vice presidents have
lived
s Preceeding Il. :::ess.::::;s:s, w swsuffras lists;
1000 strong, formed q procession and
welcomed Mrs. Sara Bard Field, Of
Oregon, and Miss Frances Jollisse, Of
California, who. - representatives Of
western women voters, had motored
across the continent with huge suf-
.frage petition asking congress for a
suffrage amendment. ~
Prominent women suffragists here
are trying to clear up the mysterious
loss of apart Of their petition
The once four-mile script now shorn
Of 2.640 feet and minus 100000 names,
reached here last night. The loss oc-
Cured between Wilmington, Del, and
this city. but Just haw It happened no
one seems to know. !. s.55 N
The petition was brought as far as
Wilmingt ton by Mrs. Field in an auto
mobile and then expressed to Wash
lHStOHs = IN $3.50 4 Il s7o&
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-06
Cabinet Member Says War,
Will Not End Until
Allies.
ALSACE-LORRAINE
MUST BE RESTORED
Independence and Security of Belgium
and Serbia Also Must Be Estab.
Iisned-Under Secretary Of War
Makes Significant Address-German
Imperialism and Prussian Miiitaris1n
Must Be Put Beyond Possibility.

Paris, Dec. 6.-France will not make
peace until Alsace and Lorraine are
won. Belgium and Serbia restored and
German imperialism and Prussian
militarism are put beyond the possibil-
ity of resurrection" Albert Thomas,
under secretary of war, said yesterday.
The declaration of NJ. Thomas is at
tracing widespread attention, as 1t IS
one of the first statements from re-
sponsible cabinet official concerninS
the attitude of the government with
regard to peace.
The statements OF NJ. Thomas were
made in an address to a large crowd
assembled last evening in memory OF
the dead Of the war Of 1870. NJ. Thomas
said: ...
There will be no peace until our Al
SAGE and Lorraine are definitely re-es-
rablished as part of The French unity.
There will be no peace until our un-
fortunate brothers of Belgium and
Serbia are assured Of recovering their
homes in complete security and inde-
pendence.
Must Abolish War.
"There will be no peace until Ger
man imperialism and Prussian mill
tarism is put beyond the possibility Of
resurrection. u
There will be no peace until a sys-
tenn of ght, founded on the victorious
union OF the allies, and supported BY
the three adherents OF neutrals. has
abolished forever the violence of war
whatever may be the sacrifices.
France, united, viii go steadily forward
to accomplish this end. Today justice
and liberty have only one road--rhat
which our nation In arms opens to
Them, with the machine gun and cam
non.,'sg 81 SIS q ii.
Speech is Significant.
The declaration OF NJ. Thomas de.
rives signifiranre Il Il oI11S the fact that in
addition TO his connection with the
cabinet he is one Of the leaders of the
socialist party.
Maurice Barres, president of ths
League of Patriots, also addressed the
ms mortal meeting.
What is the meaning of the deter
::i;iiatt ton off fisIaIicf TO carry on the war
Ito the end?a he asked 1T means re-
establishment of the European ,equilib-
rum and that no peace will be made
until Alsace and Lorraine are returned
and we are guaranteed security from
the Germans
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-06
Plot to Cripple Liner Minnes sota.


San Francisco. Dec. 6.-Chemicals
put in the water OF the Hill liner Min
nesotas boilers may have caused the
breakdown OF the big freighter now on
her way to this port, according to in
formation received by the Great Nor
thern Steamship Company.
All Of the sixteen boilers were put out
of commission by leaky tubes at va
rious times since the Minnesota left
Seattle. Nov. "A. for London, with a
cargo of 10000 tons Of foodstuffs. Five
hundred extra tubes were carried for
replacing any Of the $500 tubes of the
boilers, but the supply has been prao-
tically exhausted.
British agents informed the COM
pany." Mr.. Wiley said, that water
tender boasted to his wife that the ves-
sci would not make this voyage sent
this information to Captain Garlick by
wireless. know that the breakdown
Of the tubes and all Of the boilers was
NOT natural. Chemicals placed In the
water would have done this. or ashes
might have had the samA effect.
The vessel will get back an right,
but she ~ M l1sy III be towed by the
steamer 1aQua and the tug Dauntless,
which zopSft to meet her today about
e2b miles south Of here. Every boiler
has been repaired, only to. give way
again. Il. f7s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-06
TWO "suBs, ATTACK ANcoNA.
Survivor Makes Affidavit That Austri.
an Diver Was Not Alone.

Washington. Dec. 6.-The state de-
partment received today a message
from Consul Mason at Tunis, giving
the substance of an affidavit made by
Giuseppe Torrisson, an Anconag sur
vivor. to the effect that the Ancona
was ATTACKED simultaneously by two
submarines, one on each side.
Consul Mason's message follows:
Giuseppe Torrisson states nc heard
a shot while in the dining room, went
on deck and saw the periscope of a
submarine to the right of the Ancona.
He then heard a shot on the other side
of the Ancona, crossed the deck and
saw a large gray submarine with two
cannon on deck: did not notice flag.
"Torris5on was injured and rendered
insensible by life boat he was In fall
ing. l have personally seen four per-
sons who were wounded by submarine
shells"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-06
MAY INVESTIGATE
NORTH GERMAN LINE
Developments Of Recent Trial Of Ham
burs-Ameriean Line Officials May
Lead to Second Inquiry Concerned
With Steamer Marina ouesda.

New York, Dec. 6.Federal investi-
CATION Of the North German Lloyd
steamship line may result from de-
velopments of the recent trial Of Of
ficials Of the Hamburg American line.
Federal authorities said today they
We're interested particularly in the ac-
tivities Of the steamer Marina Quesada,
which was frequently named In the re-
cent trial! = "
The government charged during the
trial that the Marina Quesada, on Dec.
IA, 1914, cleared for Pernambuco, but
that instead she took supplies to Ger
man cruisers in the Atlantic. The
Hamburg American defendants denied
they had operated the vessel