davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-31

Wantsd-An elderly lady or an ex;
perienced girl to assume care Of q
small child and do general homework
in small family. Call at 40S North First
street. Phone green s76.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-31

Wantsd-Evsry one tn know that
the services Of the visiting nurse en-
ployed by tho Visiting Nurses Associa-
tion. are to be had at what patients
are able and willing to pay or without
pay. by those in straitened circum-
stances. Telephone Clara Britt II
South Fourth street, phone SIS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-31

Wantsd-Position as stenogra pher:
good references. Write W-31, care Of
this office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-31

For sals-Grocery store. invoice about
$500, suburban on paved street. Fine
location. Easy rent. Act quick. Also
good residence we'll located. Dobson 8,
Mossman Real Estate Company, over
107 East Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-31

Wsntsd-To haul rubbish ana eaf-
bage, Phone sol green. n a..s,
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-21
ALL ABOUT THE BOATS

Dolphin arrived at o'clock last night and left shortly after for the north with the following passeng- CTS: C. Albertson and Schonaler for Wrangell; Mir. and Mrs. Sam Moss. J. ". Williamson, Geo. Whitney, P. Peltiet and G. B. Streneh for Ju- neau; B. 4. shellhorn, Capt. Nick ole for Petersburg; J. Lemon, Lot tie Hunt, Anchorage; J. L. Drum mond, Seward.
 Jefferson southbound took eighty two boxes of fish and r. Tomeson and J. A Morley as passengers.
 The Alaska due here tomorrow night from Seattle.
 City of Seattle due northbound .early in the morning.
 Spokane southbound at ? a. m.
 Northwestern expected south bound Sunday and the Dolphin on Tuesday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-21
MAJOR AT NINETEEN.

LONDON, April 21.-Perhaps the youngest army officer in the whole of the Allied armies, received an- other promotion today. His name is Henry Pattinson and his rank is Major. At the outbreak of the war, Pattinson was seventeen years old. He offered his services but was rejected. He persisted and he was finally accepted and sent to the front. He was later appointed a Lieutenant. In June last he was promoted to the rank of Captain.
 At Loos his regiment saw severe service and after the action of Capt. Pattinson. was the senior surviving officer, and until a Colonel was ap- pointed he was in charge of his regiment. Now he has been gazett- ed as Major. He served under five officers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-21
ENTENTE ALLIES
 ANSWER ]. 5.
MAKE NO ATTEMPT TO DISPUTE PRINCIPLES INVOLVED
 IN THE CASE.
CLAIM COMPLIANCE
In Substance as Least And yaria-
 tions Wese Unavoidable.

WASHINGTON. April 2l.-Seere- taTy Lansing Is ia receipt of a joint note from Great Britain and France as $ reply in reference to the Amer isan protest against interferenees in tho neutral trade. In the note. tsege Is no expressed or implied at temp; made to dispute the principles Involved. on the contrary, it prao- sieally admits the right of our con- EeatiOn but claim and insist that the allies have compiled with every principle involved. in substance at least That variation from these principles. fl there Nsas such. was uaavoisiahle and was forced upon the allies hy circumstances over which they had no control.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-21
REVOLT AGAINST
 GERMANY EXPECTED
SULrAN's' NATION DECLARED DOOMED AND GREAT
 FEAR Is FELT.

ATHENS, April ai.--News Of . Turkish uprising against the Pasha and his German advisers is not al together unexpected. says q travel er arriving from Conssantinople.
 The final outcome it is felt eer- tain by everybody who looks for the Allies success. will be Pasha's death, or at least his exile and the expulsion of all Germans who may escape slaughter.
 In the event of the Allies failure to drive Germany from the terri tory she now holds, it is the nnani- nous opinion that Enver, unless he should be slain by some individual assassin. .Nill remain as virtual die tatOr. but chat the Germans will be his ooantry's real ruler.
 It is the comsnoner view among Greek officials faYoriag the Allies. however. that Turkey in Europe. end very likely iu Asia, is doomed. The gravese fears are entertained that this elimax will be preceded by q terrible, massacre. f one should occur. l. is predicted that Enver, his native advisers and the Germans will be the first victims. Fears are freely expressed that the butchery will not stop here; that foreigners and native Christians generally will he wiped out.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-21
EAST SIDE GIRL POLICE.

NEW YORK. Agr5l 2l.-Ehis eisz win soon hare 2a1a police girls. ranging U age tzem . . ls years. doing aeaTa patrol sag t EzzE saz streets
 The izes sn poliss wsEs orgznz leaszs ehs avsa- EIe nz.4 e. empas=d If boys The Eazs Sss Prasses5ra Azsoeia- tio1 is responsible ssx ehs oraniza- ion EaeH girl wH 5s responsible fc- cns s.s1k- Thsfr tzrfzs will t.s to see ssae se szaats are ksge clean stat children eo1dur. ttams- sslves RrprerlT or tae tElOronga- fares. aHi stz sanitary reg-iztiezs zr= enforced tae hsmas 0n Sae streets zs5 iz ea ssEaeIz- Twe-lss- Ave z e1s girls hare already beer s~eru . and hzTe reea5rsd their badges szz uniforms They wear cap zna szt similar s7 these woru bF ths rzvzlar ciF no1ics- dark blue skzs and ezrzr eEuts-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-21
WHY hEXICANS
 HATE YANKEES
: TRAVELLING SALESMAN GIVES HIS EXPERIENCE
 AND RESULTS.

MEMPHIS. April 21.-D. JeraIlie. Wa9 for 2 years has grsyeled thru re ssasss=rn States and Mexico for ass , accounts for ths hatred as 4nazlezas as ths Mexseanz by the tae4 thas sas formers treat tise las=sr with saaEsmps and consider zhsm .Hseriovs
 He says saas Americans as 2 rue 5S moi conform to the laWs and raa1iaslans U tae eogntry. hu1 ton fasAy saeve themselves for sog5 This azszs sezsntnleHt and shs 6rss shiag zhe Amsrican knows L. is wraax telegram hack ia fh= States which r=z5z, Send uss
 Ann in ass n Mex5es
 When ] go szze q 4Lex5ean gown. 7 h ays T lk ID tEe military ee--ln1za1zreas. sazaET him my papers @ les-ers af Introduction ] then gs 10 sa= s57zB 4at1s0rises. Sel them whs ann ard vhzt I am doing ! h1Te yat to a4 nIstrszte1 by any Mexican ol Ehe contrary they vilg zo gI If saezr way t0 aecomodate M and ! an sure they would be shs same with any other Ameri- Can Ef the war ever en1s there : going to bs some gDod business n Mexico and slse American sales rzz had batter learn Eow to get
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-21
RESULTS OF SEWARD
 CONVENTION
PASSED OFF LOVE Ii ACCORDING TO PLANS
 AND SPECIFICATIONS.

SEWARD. April 20.-The repuh- lican convention held here yesterday completed its labcrs and adjourned as II o'clock last evening. Wick ershana's name was not presented for nomination as delegate so con gress as the coming election: md the nomination If q candidate for vhe office wss left in the hands of four, MesSrs~ Faulkner. Lloyd. Gil more and Sullivan. mho were aU- thOFirsa to name candidate later.
 1 platform was adopted favOrsng statehood m whole or in part; the government to encourage prsvaxe vsilFoaiss the restoration of a pro sective tariff. favOring $ merchant Hsarines inc extension of the cable and wireless system of eomnluni- cations adequate coast defense and appointments for Alaska from AL assans. The platform includes a clause attacking the democratic ad- miinissratiOn. particularly in regard 70 its policy toward Mexico.
 Irving Was elected chairman of the territorial committees with Thompson as secretary.
 Shackleford and Gilmore were elected delegates to the national convention with Russell and Lloyd IS their respective alternate.
 SehOfleid received general in- dorsement for Attorney General for the territory. < resolution was introduced by L. V Day for the election hy the convention of seven committeeman for each division. On Richie's amendment that each divis- ion selee1 their 0wn members. heated discussion followed in which Richie. Hezlett. Ray. Whitmore. Shaekleford. slarane. Irving and GiI- mora took psFtss the resolution was lost Nish overwhelming majority.
 The several committeeman were selected as follows: First Division. Ashley. Skagway: Smith. Douglas Faulkner ard Irving. 5aneau; Me CoEniesz. HraHgell; J R. Hec5anan. Ke1ehikan. and GoodaIl. sitka- Sec ond Division: Ed5y, Allan. Daniels. Burgh, MoIIer. Third Division. Finnigan. Graf, Lyons. White. Boyle ard comsr. Fourth Division. Lloyd. Marquam. Clegg. DeFer. Tosiar. HOzie. Charles.
 Judge 1urane was the favorite for National Committeeman.
 In the future, the number of ter risorial eoEaHlitteemen will be bas- d upon the proportional votes cast in each division for the delegates to congress and attorney general.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-21
SUNSHINE MOLLY.

If you have ever seen an oil field, or oil wells. or if you never have seen either, you will thoroughly en- joy the Paramount feature at the Dream tonight. Sunshine Molly, q tense and gripping dramma in five parts Lois Weber, the great dra- niatic star, will be seen in this pie ture. Coming soon. the South Amer iean TraYelogue Pictures, these are also produced by the Paramount people. 90 you can rest assured that they are the best Watch for the date Of the first Mutual masterpiece and Special Keystone comedy. "The Lure Of the Mask" HiIl be the first Mutual masterpiece in four parts. =
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-21
TURKEY MAY
 SUE FOR PEACE
THE FALL 0F TREBEZoND HAS CAUSED THAT
 DISPOSITION.

PETROGRAD. April 2I.-The fall cf Trebizond into the hands of the Russian army has proven such a blow to the Turks thai 3 report is being freely circulated that she vas about to sue for peace with her eoneuerors-
 t $ said that, overtares to that end will be made within the next few days, according to an official whose connection with the Turkish government is closely related.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-21
PREDICT NO
 RUPTURE YET
SWISS NEWSPAPERS HAVE NO APPREHENSION
 OF WAR.

GENEVA, April 21-The Swiss press this morning throughout the country, in commenting upon the last note to Germany by the Unit ed States, is nearly unanimous in the belief that no rupture will fol low the sharp note of President Nil- son. One of the leading journals Of this city says that Germany cannot afford to disregard a just demand from a neutral country like America and should eraeiously yield.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-21

MEXICO CITY, April 2t.-Her von Eckhardt, German minister in this city, is reported to have held two long conferences with Canan- ga yesterday, for the purpose, it is said to keep in touch with the Ameiiean-German situation. Others attribute other reasons for the con ferences, aud believe that the min- ister Is the adviser of Carranza in matters pertaining to our affairs in Mexico.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-21
BERNSTORFF IS
 FOR PEACE
SUGGESTS TO BERLIN MODIFICATION OF THE
 RULES OF SUBMARINE WARFARE

to the Berlin officials 4 new 6eo- laratien should ee issued to apply se all sabmarsns operations and s9l- hsSs5 tc it. h official circles here. {. Is believed taAt Germany viii aas AAzersezs request that ap- paraasy appears fair so her am assSz or.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-21
CABINET CRISIS AyERTED.

LONDON. April 21.-What ap- peared an imminent crisis in the cabinet yesterday was averted this morning by compromise, and the present ministry will continue in office as heretofore.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-21
GERMANY WILL.
 INCREASE FORCE
WITHDRAWING THEM FROM RUSSIA FOR SERVICE
 AT YERDUN.

LONDON. April 21.-A report has reached here that Germany had ordered the withdrawal of 9 large army from Russia and the Balkans to be brought for service at Yer dun. The order is being carried out as fast as transports for the troops is arranged.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-21
BERLIN RECEIVES NOTE.

BERLIN, April 21-Taa Ameri- can note Was received ae the Ameri- can embassy last evening, and was immediately delivered in the hands of the German representative. Con- ments upon its content has been ordered withheld.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-21
CAN'T KEEP THEM SOBER.

YITEBsk. Russia, April 21. = There recently appeared for sale iE local cafes what was called yeast sandwiches" That, however. proved to De substitute for vodka. These sandwiches cause fermentation and d11nkednness.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-21
ANOTHER POPULAR DANCE
 SATURDAY NIGHT.

Al Redmen's Hall These dances are sare gaining popularity. If Fou were not there last Saturday riF=sz. ask your friends about t. a-110a 8lsure attend the next 0ne- The kind of music gou like srd ssnsT of it. B tFsrel
 gSD 4 small purse with small change in t. owrer identifg and claim same.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-21

WASHINGTON. Apvil 2l--Ccans Bernsss-. GszmanFs ambassador eenfsrv M Secretary Lansing ssS sesgaT and azRrsSss's himself IS f4vurir a aeszisc&ssen ef the rllss anpslesaa1a .c s-,aaar5ae Sazfare by his erT sad he 5s reported h Azve sa thac ha aa5 sa suggested
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-21
II. 1. MTTCHELLsS MOTHER
 DEAD.

Hrs Spaezh fs 5n receipt of 2 Ist- 7ss from Mr '. 4 Mitchell. h HFleh hs anEoaucsd she death If his zassasr. Mrs. Susan Wagner. at hsr Ao5.s m ThaFev. Kan. at the age . T years and la days Both 3Er
 ai Mrs NiteeelE hare tke syu- ez of sae whole community ln saasr oareavaaaene-
 Mrs FFagner sived hera z year ard ws-s well an5 fzversilF known
 Bring in your b5s of newz. The PTs-gsess5vs-1Ilasz B always glad . reoaFTs aza 1zizs zews itenas-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-21
GERMANY GRANTS
 U. 5. PERMISSION
CAN NOW IMPORT FIFTEEN THOUSAND TONS OF
 DYESTUFFS.

WASHINGTOO, April 21. = The department of Commerce received the glad news that Germany had granted the United States permis- sion to import from its country fifteen thousand tons of dyestufTs. the lack of which threatened to seriously affect the American tax- tie manufacturers.
 The permission is highly appre- ciated throughout the country 6x all users.
 -<A--
 conibings bought CT made ID at Miller and Stevens Beauty Parlor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-21
FLOWERS ARRIVE.

Kubley's lilies and Easter flowers arrived on the Dolphin.
 Another shipment of cut flowers will be in on the City of Seattle tomorrow. Get your order in early. t
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-21

Remember ladies that you should see the new suits and coats just arrived at the Tongass Trading Company, before you make your Easter purchases. They are the lat est in every respect. (adv.)
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-21

LONDON, April 21-The admir- alty announced today that two moro British steamers had been sunk by German submarines.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-21

ToRREoN. April 21- Colonel Brown, who arrived yesterday Is said to be here to arrange for the use of the railroads for the purpose of facilitating the withdrawal of tho American troops from Mexico
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-21
CALL DEMOCRATIC
 CONVENTION

: eTsasa of sas Deuaocraaie party cf she Territory af Alaska ls Aarsey ssS te msss n she City ef Jm @ 1sl6 a- len o'eleek tar sas pUse of uomiasaH ean41ase for Dele g@.s ee Eezs firm Alassa. ga else1 Delegates ta sh National Demoszzsze C1wazste1 so ae head as Sz L 5ne 14sh- 1918, and to trasaz such oehsr azslzsss 1s uzv EruHsrg e cstezs tha Com vsnszaa-
 A-5s-s se J. A- BARTER. 3Sns C ! TODD Chairman
 S.l,s-,-.7---
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-21

SANTON1o. April 21. = Pending General Scott's report, who is here as the personal representative of President Wilson. General Pershing punitive expedition will remain on the defensive. No pursuit of the
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-21

Pa1ns o -hs apa7e call. psm E5 hs he1 a Saturday. Aq A 1@1s. d sha CCme1 Chaazr as Es-eaiEa- Alaska. <eg
 aleaa ttrae ssl- gates ~ a
 Dsme<z E5sE Ccavsnts9a. to ba ned n Cir sE Juneaa Mav @ Poz5s W5Tg oe spea from D. N0LL-
 Ee.-zzz zrz
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-21
PLANNING ON
 WITHDRAWING
WILL REMAIN ON DEFENSIVE PENDING GEN.
 SCOrTS REPORT TO WILSON

bandits will be attempted.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-24
1.-THE GREATEST OF THESE"
(From the Chicago Herald.)


The most striking feature Of the
great meeting held at the Auditori-
UNI Thursda" night to provide relief
for the hundreds Of thousands Of Jews
who are suffering in the W.T. zone
was not the large amount raised in
such a remarkably short time.
That was indeed striking and re-
fleets great credit on the givers. It
has only to be supplemented by a
reasonable response to the appeal to
all Chicago published in the Herald
and signed by nine Of Chicago's
prominent citizens, and by further ef-
forts on the part Of the Jewish COM
munity, to make the citv's contribn-
ton to this movement such as to fill
every citizen with pride.
But the spirit Of that great and
generous meeting-that assemblage OF
open hearts and hand-that band
gathered together in response to the
call of and quick with the sense of
a common humanity-tbat is what
stands cut from the records of the
evening as finer than fine gold.
Truly, "the greatest of these" is the
charity which means love and benevo
lerce and sympathy and aid for
others
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-24
FIERCE FIGHTING At vERpUN,

The battle of Verdun entered upon
Its fourth month last Monday. Some
days the Germans make slight gains
only to suffer slight reverses the
following day. During the past
week the German attacks upon Dead
Man Hill have resumed the ferocity
OF the early days Of the onslaught.
Up the blood-soaked sides tof this
hill they have charged and charged,
and repeated reverses does not seem
to dampen their military ardor, From
all accounts it seems that the Teu-
tons must capture this hill or admit
defeat in the greatest Of all battles
In the history of the world.
During the first few days Of the
great struggle the Germans gained
considerable ground. Their gains dur
ing those days were equal to about
two and half townships here in
Iowa But since the first week there
has been but little difference be-
tween the gains and losses of ground
by the contending armies.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-24
FARMERS AND FELLAHEEN,

| from the New YORK world
The vote of 295 to 10 upon the
Glass Rural Credits Bill in the House
indicates unanimity Of public SEN
timent which should force an agree
ment in conference. The Senate has
passed a like bill.
Few words ares n ecessary upon the
Note or it's purpose A few reaction
aries still assail TIE farm.'cars plan
as an unwise extension Of Govern
ments functions. an mi lust invasion 1T
TIE field Of private profit. But
Goyerrn'ent power is invoked chiefly
to regulate ard see fair play. The
Gree contract" so .herraised has too
often meant, as Comptroller Williams
has shown. usury of the most excuse
less description, burdening security
which, If massed and pooled, is
among the strongest in the world.
In all except seven States-and
New York is not one Of them-na-
tional banks admit charging interest
at ~ per cent. or more. In twenty
seven States such interest Is usury.
Rates of Is, 20, 60. even 100 per cent
are not exceptional. One-third of all
the national banks. admit charging
10 per cent, and a majority Of such
banks in States covering 65 per
cent. of the country's area average
10 per cent or more upon all their
loans. What private lenders do in
such States may be guessed.
The people unders tand this ques-
ton. There is no reason why the
Congress should not show such in
terest in the farmers financial tools
for world rivalry as European peas
ants enjoy; or extend such protection
against money-leeches as Kitchener
threw about even the fellaheen Of
Egypt. .Es
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-24
Pat to the Rescue.

The New York householder engaged
an Irishman fresh over from a re-
mote district of his native land as gen.
eral factotum. Pat gave much salts
faction, as he was quiet and smart,
and always cheerful and obliging.
Only one thing bothered him, and that
was his masters telephone, and many
a suspicious look he gave 1t when in
his masters study. One night they
were awakened by a cry Of "Ffre!"
and Pat, hastily dressing himself, hur-
ried down stairs, and rushing to the
telephone shouted: "Hey, misther,
ye'd bether come out o. that or yell
be burnt to death"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-24
sTAMPEpING-A TEST CASE.

STAMPEOlNG-A TEST CASE.
| The attempt by Bob" Healey to
throw the republican state convention
at Cedar Rapids into a stampede may
be considered test on what can
be expected along that line the fu.
ture weeks.
Times when political conventions
can be stampeded are rare. There
were numerous attempts made at Chi
cago in 1912 and not a shadow Of a
chance for success developed. Bands
played patriotic airs, delegates tore
banners from their fastenings, dele
gates shouted, sung and paraded
around the convention hall, but when
it was all over the Taft votes were
still there, standing pat, and await
ing the roll call. ..A
Healey must be credited with hay
ing made an eloquent plea. He had
arranged, with the help Of Bert Keltz,
former member Of the Cummins ely
ing squadron" and others, for the
staging Of his effort. The Roosevelt
newspapers had received advance
copy and were tipped off to be
prepared for a scene that would
reach the ears of and startle the ma
ton. Healey was loaded" and
might be still talking, if the con-
vention, so soon as his purpose was
discovered, had not Kissed and hooted
him FROM the platform.
1t was Cummins convention and
could not be stampeded, at least not
for Roosevelt. 1t was a republican
convention. There were there in at
tendance the men who stood by the
regular organization and Taft in
1912. What progressives, so-called,
there, were for Cummins against any
ether candidate-then what chance
did Healey have? He could not s+ir
anybody on the progressive repub-
lican side and he certainly could do
but wave the red flag to the
who had gone down to
defeat with Taft and the regular or
ganizaticn and who hold, today, that
Roosevelt with his third party, is the
man responsible.
The men who will convene at Chi
cago cannot be stampeded any more
than the men at Cedar Rapids could
be. The men who will be in the Chi
cago convention will be men who
have thought out their plans and pur-
poses. They will not for moment
be attracted from their aims They
will look only toward accomplishment
If their object-and the more the
Roosevelt men howl Roosevelt, the
more they try to sway mems minds
Ind take them off their feet, so to
speak, the more disguised the con-
,enticn will be with the Roosevelt
orm of politics and the more deter
mined they will be to show their re-
eminent because Of what happened
n 1912.-Times-Trib
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-24
ENEMIES OF THE FATHER LAND.

When the war commenced it is
fair to assume that public opinion in
this country was quite evenly di-
vided between the belligerants, but
that is far from probable at the pres
ent time. What has caused the
change which has taken place? No
one knows better than the Kaiser
himself. He knows that lawlessness
on the part of certain German agi-
tators in this country has done
more to injure the German cause
in America than all that has been
said and done by the Allies.
Ambassador Won Bernstorff, acting
officially, after advice from the for
eign office of the German government
sent out the following notice state
ment: "In consequence of cases
which have occurred Of late the Ger.
man ambassador has sent instruc.
lions to all German consuls in the
United States to strongly impress
upon German citizens living in their
dis tricts that it is their duty to
scrupulously obey all the laws Of the
state in which they reside"
Now If the Kaiser will call off a
few more of his former citizens, who
are trying to have American public
officials selected upon purely Euro
pean issues, the good relations be-
tween the two countries which exist
ID for more than 100 years will be
'estored.