davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-14
!. 70 Receive Reyes Surrender.

Torreon. Mexico, via Ell Paso juno
ton, April 14.-Bands of Villistas today
attacked Camargo but were repulsed
according to reliable advices. Reports
Of the death Of Villa have not as YET
been confirmed. s{a al Ss e3ss
General Maycotte leave here this at
ternoon for Pedricena to conclude ne
gotiations with Gen. Canute Reyes, fol
the surrender Of. Reyes and his entire
command. Under the terms Of the pro-
posed amnesty Reyes and his follow
ers will be. granted an unconditional
pardon, ~ @s~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-14

Paris, April 14.-West. of the Meuse
a violent bombardment was delivered
by the Germans against the French
lines to the west of Hill No. 3o4. says
the French official communication to-
day. Yesterday evening east of the
Meuse small attack was made on
but it was repulsed. There was a saw
age bombardment. south Of Haudre-
mont. In the woevre district artillery
,duels took place. ~:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-14
NAVY LEAGUE ADJouRNs.

Delegates Visit Naval Academy to
Witness Work Demonstration. !
Washington, April 14:-Delegates to
the annual convention Of the Navy
League, which concluded its three
days, session here late yesterday, left
for Annapolis, Md, today, to witness
a demonstration of the work Of the
naval academy Il - ..,--E
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-14
subma rine Sinks French Steamer.

Palma dc hiajorca. Baiear;c Islands
via Paris. April lathe Barcelona
packet Jaime III arrived here today with
the crew of the French steamer Vega
from Bahia, which recently saved 1876
Germans from the Spanish steamer
Principe de Asturias. which sank off
Santos, March 5, with the loss of n
large number OF passengers and crew.
The Vega was torpedoed and sunk
by submarine within ten minutes no.
tice, according to the captain. The
captain said the commander of the
submarine said that If the Vega had
been British instead of French he
would have sunk her without any
warning. g.. -
(The Vega. reported at Santos. Bra
I'll, March 10, was q vessel of 1857
tons. and was built in 1898. Her home
port was Marseilles.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-14
Eiahty Vessels Sunk In Marci

Berlin, April 14.-A statement issued
by the German admiralty under date
of April 13 says that in the month Of
March eighty trading vessels belong
ing to hostile countries with an aggre-
gate tonnage Of 100000, were sunk by
German submarines or their mines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-14
YEGGMAE RUN TO
EARTH ENDS LIFE
Battles Armed Posse, Woundins Dep
uty Sheriff; But Commits Suicide
Rather Than Surrender - Cracked
Safe at New Hampton. j." p,

Special to Times Republican. 'E.-w. .
New Hampton. April 1.-THE man
who blew the safe at the Northern
Lumber Company Office here last night
is dead. having shot himself with .
shotgun after he was cornered by an
army posse Of citizens, Deputy sher-
III Herzog was shot in the hip by the
fugitive this noon. The burglar put up
a desperate battle before he killed him
self.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-14

1usion with manufacturers. who are
charged with having attempted to
evade payment of. revenue to the gov
ernment for fifteen years or more.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-14
Steamer InverIyon Destroyed.

Queenstown. April "a Captain
Charleston and eleven men Of the Brit
ish steamer Inverlyon were landed to-
day and reported their vessel has been
sunk by submarine. One Of the
members of the crew who was rescued
is an American. William LOSS. Another
boat from the Inverlyon containing
eleven men Is missing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-14
Irish Situation More Serious.

Berlin, by. wireless to Sayville, April
14.-Advices received from Amsterdam
by the, Overseas News Agency state
that political rioting in Ireland has
extended and that street fighting has
occurred at several points along the
coast. British authorities are said to-
have taken control at several places.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-14
GERMANS SHELL
FRENCH WORKS
Positions Near Hill No. 304
Subjected to Heavy
Bombardment.
NO HEAVY ACTIONS
EAST OF THE MEUSE

Small Attack on French Positions
South Of Douaumont Said by Freneh
r War Office to Have Been Repulsed
british Forces Rout Turks in
Mesopotamia - Turkish War Office
Claims Defeat of Russian Cavalry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-14
HOUSE COMMITTEE OFFENDED.
United States Attorney Guilty OF con-
tempt Because OF Criticism.

washington, April IA house select
committee today submitted report
announcing United States Attorney
Marshall OF New York. guilty Of con-
tempt for criticizing q house commit
tee investigation charges against him.
chairman Moon informed the house he
would request no action for Mt feitst
two weeks, in order TO give Mr. Mar
shall opportunity TO consider It.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-14
LAD DISABLED BY
SCRAPPY ROOSTER
Fort Madison Boy At
tackled by Lord Of tho Poultry Lot -
EyebaIl Punotured by Fowls Spurs
Taken to Hospital

Fort Madison. April 1.-THE family
Of Fred Schroeder, a farmer near here.
will have chicken pot pie for dinner to-
day. but Hermann. Mr.. Schroder's g.
year-old son. will not eat any Of 1t. He
Is in a hospital suffering from injuries
inflicted by the rooster that will enter
into the makeup of the pie. The lads
eyeball was punctured by the rooster's
spurs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-14
ANoTHER WAITE HoPE.
Fifth Child 10 1orR 70 HsayyWeight
champion and Mrs. Willard.

Chicago, April 14,-An eight -pound
5baby boy was bornsto the Mife OF Jesse
Willard, champion heavyweight Of the
world. last night. He is the fifth
child s d III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-14
EVIDENCE CLOSELY GUARDED.
Sussex Facts Reach Now York in Gus.
tody Of British OFFICIAL.


New York. April 14.-Guarded by
Sir Charles Allom, of British foreign
office, the evidence in the SUSSEX
case which has been gathered for the
American state department arrived
here on the steamer st. Paul. Among
the ST. Paufs 5ss passengers was Ed-s
ward Fl. Huxley. Of Englewood n. III.
president of the United States Rubber
Export Company OF this city. who was
a passenger on the Sussex. escaping
lively that from the hour the vessel
attacked not another vessel wass
sighted. "A ESi S ( q q Il s5 n sts
No Ammunition on Board.
Mr.. Huxley made this assertion III
connection with the text OF Germany,s
note of April 10 to the state depart-
ment citing an attack by a German
submarine on an unarmed vessel IN
the vicinity OF the Sussex at the hour
the latter met with the mishnp. Mf.;
Huxley also said he was positive the
Sussex carried no ammunition. s
The German note declared that =!
violent explosion on the ship which
was torpedoed warranted the COM
munitfon were aboard. ss5: sNs
MIR. Huxley showed a letter which
ne said had been written by Than1s
Carroll. French embarkation officer ~
Boulogne. France, In which Captain
Carroll said: 81
Il have Just helped to take from thsE
Sussex. heaehed near he sedss1k
q woman with piece Of a. Ger1naii
torpedo embedded In her body 7
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-25
(By Associated Press !

London, Nov. 25 The Teutons
are proceeding rapidly with their
campaign against Rumania and
have forced passage of the Danube
twenty five miles in the rear of the
Alt lines. Rumanians operating in
the Orsava region evidently have re-
treated into the mountains north
west of Tarnu- u-Severin. Berlin re-
ported Rumanian battalions there
"cut off from the main army T." En-
tente advance in Macedonia appar-
emily is halted, Paris announcing
fog and rain slowed operations gen.
orally. It is said the Italians made
progress west of Monastir. Berlin
declared the Italians were checked
and Serbian attacks east of Monastir
were repulsed. Reports a?ree that
the Franco Belgian front was quiet
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-25
FED. REGULATION
URGED BY COUNSEL
FOR RAILWAY
EXEC. COM.
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, Nov 25.-Exclusive
federal regulation, except in matters
so essentially local as not to inter
'fere with efficiency of service or just
rights of carriers, with system of
federal incorporation Of railroads
was urged by Alfred P. Thorn, coun-
sci for the railway executives advis-
ory committee at a hearing of the
congressional investigating commit
tee. Thorn was outlining some prin-
ciples which the railroads believed
should be included in any just sys-
TEN of regulation He urged the re-
organization cf the commerce com-
mission and the creation of a new
federal railroad commission and re
gion commission subordinate to it
He argued that exclusive federal
control would not invite States
rights.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-25

tive Cf GCd for the purpose of trans
lating the Bible for Human life We
are SO busy thinking of the name we
work under instead of the work 1t
matters not whether you are a-Bap-
tist, Methodist, Presbyterian or
what. 1t is just that your taste leads
You to this church home. If sit
at the table with several friends
and we are served eggs like mine
boiled, one man prefers his fried
hard on both sides. another only on
one side, and the fourth prefers his
scrambled Tastes differ Shall W.
then organize ourselves into the
: Ancient and Honorable Order OF
Boiled, Fried or Scrambled Eggs
1t is a matter of taste But it IS
the life we are after. To live is
Christ We are suffering from to
much adultism in our church work.
| do not know the difference in cat
tie o, | know the difference h"-
tween the Jersey and Tlolstein but |
find that by milking | throw "A sill
yer dollar in the pail and only get
enough milk from the Jersey to COW
cr it, but | milk the pail full and
running over from the HOlstein and
can still see the bottom. One is
quantity and the other is quality
Tco many things are man-made. A
gentleman who thought he knew
much about raising plants went into
4 flower store and admired an Amer
lean Beauty rose. He said to the
young girl behind the counter
What a beautiful rose God has
made. No. she replied, God did
not make that rose But. said
the man, surely you know that God
made this rose in all its beauty. The
girl quietly went into the adjoining
room and bringing out wild rose
laid it on the counter, saying, Sir,
LDlS Is UUe TOSe lIldL bOu LhduS' DS'
and man together made this Amerl-
can Beauty. God and man must
work together to accomplish things
worth while. We are laborers to-
gether with God, as the book has 1t.
The third factor and the greatest
in this work is the CHILD. God
made the book and he made the child
but he made the child first We are
apt to think that the Rook, the
Bible. is the greatest fact-r, but not
so. God made the child. The child
got away from him, then he made
the Book that he might show tsc
wav to bring the child back. Educa-
ton means to bring out and not to
Gran in. Our public schools are
successful in so far as they bring
cut the materials for the child; We
ehould not make them a examining
civir.- facts does MT make CT save
life and making and saving the life
is the work Of the Sunday school.
Mr.. Alexander said that his talks
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-25
Interesting Address
Delivered By
J. L. Alexander
Last Night

Mr.. Alexander began his address
last night with a pointed story, say
ing:
Brief speaking pays. Mark Twain
told story just before his death
which aptly illustrates this point.
There was a missionary chap at our
house who made a missionary address
at the church. He talked and l be-
came so interested that / gave all the
money in my clothes as l thought of
the needs of the work. He continued
and | planned to give my bank ac-
count, on he went and l planned to
mortgage my house and lot and give
the income therefrom: But he contin-
ued and | decided to withdraw the
mortgage, after many more minutes
retained the bank account; then as
ne still continued returned the
money to my pockets, and when the
collection basket was passed l stole
Ten cents So for fear you wont be
mere when am through | will tell you
I'm glad you are here, now.
We are living in an age of big
tnlngs. I'd rather be in a big thing
up to my ears and make the small
amount of brains | have count, make
'ne brains buzz. | have a little girl
duu Just before Chritmas last year /
asked her what she wanted Santa
Oidus TO bring her. She replied that
sue dld want a dolly but did not want
santa to bring 1t but to select it her
SeI. So took her in to Chicago with
ne one morning. We went directly
70 mat big store of Marshall, Field &
20 and looked and looked, then we
'oOAed some more, finally we went to
uiuher and returning we continued to
.Ook' finally about three p. m, l said
y uer Martha, we must leave on
'ne four o'clock train and you must
'e'ect Your dolly OH she said have
laue my choice this morning, want
ans one and she selected one taller
uian herself. We like to make our
va selections even for Christmas
'esents, wish my friends would let
ue select my neckties. We live in
age of big things. The great c.
r tunnel seven and a half miles
Jug was constructed to save grade
i4 miles. In a tunnel in Italy the
uVey was made a accurately that
"eh the two gangs of men met in
1e center of the mountain they were
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-25
NEW LIGHT AND
WATER PLANT is
NEARING COMPLETION

The whistle of the new light and
water nlant was blown fer the first
time this afternoon, the engine hav-
ing been started in order to test out
some of the machinery. Most of the
machines are in place, with the eX-
ception of one pump which has not
yet arrived. 1t is expected that the
plant will be ready for operation in
about a week or ten days. 1t will be
thoroughly tested out, of course. be-
fore there is any interference with
the present plant, so there will be
no interruption of service. Building
and machinery are absolutely up-to-
date. and make the finest plant or
the kind in the State,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-25
(By Associated Press. J

Berlin. Nov. % The Teutonic
forces have crossed the Danube into
Rumania and have been successful
in the Alt region and On the Mol
davian frontier, according to the
German official statement. Ruman-
ian resistance in the lowlands of the
lower Alt has been broken. Several
Rumanian towns south of Alt Pass
were captured and Germans crossed
the River Alt, said the statement
The Russo -Rumanian attacks on the
Moldavian frontier were repulsed
with heavy losses.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-25
Secretary Alexander Tells Why
He Is Sunday School Man

John l.. Alexander of Chicago, is
a Srotchman with just sufficient
brogue to make himself very effec-
tive in his speaking owing to the
manner of delivery and earnestness
" hich he couples with his words. AT
eleven o'clock yesterday morning he
said in part as follows subject,
why am Sunday school man."
Il am an optomist. Dc you know
what an optomist is? He is one who
makes lemonade at night out of the
lemons that have been handed 10
him in the day. r C. Weidler said
that he had made 292 definite ad-
dresses. Do you know what def
mite address is? live definite ad-
dresses for they have beginnins 8
and an ending They know what
they are for and accomplish that
purpose. In detailed Y. NJ. G.. A,
work, of which | have been part for
many years, there are 10000 boys
of the adolescent age. But in the
United States and Canada there arc
%. 100000 boys of this age. There
are 200, 900 Boy Scouts but the great
work of the wcrld is with the 20
UOO 900. These are the Sunday
l.. a.
Il am a Sunday school man be
cause am tired of the thin2s when
touch few and desire definite work
for all The work of the Sunday
school touches all ages and people
Fo2k at the s. S. Button which
you wear. Do you know what its
colors stand for? White center for
a clean life which is the center OF
every button of all ages Green cir
Gle denotes growth and covers the
elementary years of the school life'
1-13 wears. The blue circle denotes
LOYALTY and is the color of the teen
age pupils. The Red Circle denotes
strength or blood and is the adult
age. These are the three buttons
of 6. S. work and wherever seen de-
note interest in the department as
shown-all leading to the outer cir
Gle or the white-clean life.
"The business of the Sunday
school is to bring children, boys and
girls men and women to conscious
knowledge of Jesus Christ as Sa-
vior from sin and Lord of life for
service. We are too prone to put
the soft pedal on the latter part CT
this business. Lord Of a life for ser
vice.
"Our first factor in this work IS
the Bible. Some people are worrying
ab,ut having the Bible taken away
from certain work am glad DO
not have to fight for God, he is busy
frhting for me. My business IS to
get busy and use the Rock for ser
vice. Quit worrying about it. The
second factor is the teacher. Ihe
teacher is the greatest representa-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-25

mentary, Mrs. A. G. Holmes, Miami !;
Secondary, F. E. Hoyt, Jacksonville; /;
Adult. E. T. Jackson, Orlando; Teach
er Training, Rev. w. L. Leisher, Wa
basso, Missionary Department, Mrs.
W. ]. Hardness; Temperance Depart
ment. Miss Minnie Neal
This morning interesting talks
We're given by Rev. E. c.. Enlow, Cf
Winter Park, on "Class Evangelism
and on Bible Study and Evangel-
ism" by Rev. C. Nj Britain. Lake
land friends were delighted t3 again
greet Mr.. Britain, former editor Of
the Baptist Witness and residen
of Lakeland, who gave two splendid
talks, one last night as we'll as the
one this morning At this mornings
session, Mr. Halliday spoke on "nhe
Superintendent and His Place in the
Program of Evangelism, which wse
much enjoyed.
The stellar attraction at the con
vention is Mr. John L. Alexander
secretary of the Secondary Depart
ment of the International Associa,
ton, with headquarters in Chicago
| Mr.. Alexander is the first secretary
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-25
S. S. CONVENTION NON|NATES
. F. f. WOOD PRESIDENT AND
A. ]. H0LW0RTHY REC. .SEC'Y
MANY FINE ADDRESSES MADE Asst NIGHT AND TODAYS SEs
sIONS ONE OF GREATEST IN TEREST; CONVENTION CON-
T1NUEs THROUGH TOMORROW NIGHT

The Sunday school convention is
continuing with great interest and
much enthusiasm, as the splendid
addresses are given, each filled with
so many helpful suggestions.
The Committee on the nomination
of officers for the coming year have
finished their labors, and will present
the following names, probably tonight,
to the convention these being the Of
ficers who will serve for the coming
year:
President, Frank E. Wood Of Jack
sonville; Vice President, c. C. Burns
of Tampa; other Vice Presidents
are p N Ulsch, of Jacksonville;
Rev. w. B. Witherspoon, Kissim,
NEE, c. F. Zeek, Pensacola
Rev. John Hall, St. Petersburg
p. M. Roberts. Key West; Rev. |. f.
Adams, Miami; Rev. C. W. White.
IBradentown; r. l.. Bonsteel, Pa
latka.
Recording secretary, A. j. Hol-
worthy, Lakeland.
Treasurer, Chas A. Hoyt, Of Jack
sonville.
Department Superintendents-Ele
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-25

found to be only one-sixteenth of an
inch apart. In the city of New York
the Woolworth building is bigger than
the Metropolitan tower which Tor a
time was the tallest building In the
world It is As stories high. The
morning papers tell things we though
impossible a few hours before, so
great have been the accomplishments
of the times. DR.. David Russell OF
South Africa. visited me and he SAID
that we talked of so many big things
in America he thought there was notn-
ing we would not accomplish. F1nal-
lly | took him on top of the Metropoll-
tan tower. the then highest building
in New York Looking hastily at my
watch I said, we are due to sit down
tn dinner with Mrs. Alexander at home
away up the Hudson in thirty min
utes. He said, That is somethin%
YOU cannot do even in America.
said Come on. We entered the eie-
vator, dropped As stories without a
stop, entered the subway and traV-
eled rapidly. Reaching the ferry we
were conveyed across in haste. LOOK
ing up we saw a flying machine anu
DR.. Russell said in the language OF the
dav That's going some. Reachins
the other side of the ferry hurried
DIR. Russell into a cab and said to the
driver I'll double your fare if you will
get rs to this place by this time we
reached there and when seated at the
table found we had ten SECONDS 10
snare. There is nothing you cannot
do when you make up your mlhu'
The present system of education Is
wonderful. This Carnegie foundation
and this Rockefeller foundation have
made over many things. we are
about to make over faces with the
advanced means at hand. What day
for the ladies when they do not nave
TO make up their faces so much. In
Kansas City a mother washed some
clothes in a small tub of gasoline
then partially emptying it set it away
A child laid down in it and went TO
sIeep and another child dropped a
lighted match in the tub. The child
was severely burned about the face
The physician took fresh egg anu
grated the thin membrane skin on to
the child, now l am only afraid the
child will grow feathers instead oil
hair. This is such marvellous age
THE old days of isolation are gone
Truly no man liveth to himself. To-
morrow mornings papers bring us
news from all over the world. we
are bound together. No man ca
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