davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-27
SuHRENpERS GOOD HOME FOR
TEMPORARY PLEASURE AND
FACES PRISON TERM.
TAKES HORSE AND BUGGY
SOLD HIM ON CREDIT
paro,ed Youth Who Was Befriended by
Waterloo Farmer FooiishIy Sacrifices
Opportunities and Lands in Jail-Ten
Year Sentence in Prison Probable
Could Not Stand Kindness.

Waterloo, April 27.-orville Mapes,
% Years Of age is going to the state
penitentiary at Anamosa for ten long
years. He is sentenced by his own fool
ishness 1t was put up to him by the
state board of parole and Mapes rather
than welcome his escape from the re-
formatory played the fool and lost his
chance.
.Mapes after being found guilty Of
assault with intent to do great bodily
injury was paroled Jan. 20. Previous
to that he and a pal had consp!red TO
rob Chris Oleson OF Cedar Falls, ana
in their efforts TO overcome Oleson,
struck him over the head and all but
killed him
II was arranged that Jake Grady. an
Orange township farmer. take Mapes
in charge The agreement was salts
factory and late in the winter the
paroled youth went to work on the
Grady farm. He was paid set wage
and should have been Contented.
Grady treated Mapes like a son and
when the latter grew bit restless and
wanted occasional excursions to wa
teroo. a deal was arranged whereby
Mapes was to come in possession OF
a horse and rig and pay for the prop
erty from his monthly wages. This
transaction marked his downfall.
Last week he came to this city and
spent several days. He rode around
with friends and tho he told his en-
piol er he would return the same day
he left he ignored the promise. When
ne did return he said he came to see
zeal physician for a serious ailment.
Mrs. Grady investigated and found the
story untrue.
4 few days ago young Mapes again
left the farm with his horse and buggy,
telling Grady he was too sick to work.
Word was conveyed to Sheriff Hend-
erson and this week the paroled man
was arrested. He Is now confined to
ting county jail and will probably be
sent to the Anamosa reformatory in
the May term Of court. There he will
have ten long years to regret his wild
desire for pleasure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-27
IOWA MAN WEARS HERO MEDAL.
John Hay, From Trenches in France,
VISITING Old Home.

Visiting Old Homo.
Grand Junction, April 27.-Sergt.
Maj. John Hay Is back in his old home
here, wearing a distinguished service
medal won by his bravery in the Brit
ish trenches in Flanders. Hay was
wounded In the great allied drive in
September and has been spending most
of his time since in the hospital. He
is now on relief duty, recruiting troops
in Manitoba.
Hay was in the first line of British
trenches at Ypres, April %, 1915, when
the Germans used their poisonous gas
for the first time. Many of the British
troops Choked to death before they
could apply rum and water soaked
cloths to their mouths and eyes, Hay
says There followed charge after
charge by the Germans. eight on
slaughts being repealed before the
TeMons desisted.
Hay declares the German dead was
piled seven feet deep in front OF the
British trenches. Often the dead lay
in rows five or six feet deep follow
ing a charge he says.
When all the officers 1T the COM
pany Of Canadian rifemen Of which
Hay was a member were killed, he
took charge. He was slightly wound
ed by exploding shrapnel hut remained
in the trenches. 1t was at the second
battle Of Ypres that he won the dis
tnguished medal for heroism.
Hay says the allies will win in the
end because they are determined to
crush the Germans finally and for all
time.
Hay enlisted while in Winnipeg and
was with one Of the first British regi-
ments sent to the front.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-27
DU POINT FOR PRESIDENT.
Former Powder Maker Seeking Sup.
port in Circulars Sent to lowans.

Special to Times Republican.
DeS Moines April 27.-Circulars are
being received here boosting Coleman
Du Pont. of Wilmington, Del. for
president. They argue for "a con-
structive business man for president.
According to the circular he severed
his connection with the powder indus
try at the outbreak Of the European
war. On this point the circular says:
AT the outbreak Of the European war
he Indicated his determination to sever
his connection with the powder indus
try. not wanting to have anything to
do with the supplying of powder for
use in a foreign war and he carried
OUT this determination aitho it meant
great financial loss to him personally
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-27

flcient number were cast in the affirm
alive by the men to leave no question
of the legality Of the election. On the
first count there appeared to be but
ia such votes, but 1t Is now declared
that the number Is 192-just two votes
to the good.
The plans for a 1901 900 gallon ele-
waited tank can now go forward, thus
furnishing the city ample fire protec-
ton. and, If it is deemed best, such
other improvements can be made to
the system as will bring it up to the
requirements of Hampton's popula-
ton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-27
WATCHING SALE OF MILK.

Dairy Department Officials on Alert to
Prevent Impure Milk Being Sold.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines April 27.-The state
food and dairy department is watching
the sale of impure milk closely in
many localities. The first Of the week
the department secured the conviction
of O. G. Tabor. of Humboldt. for SELL
ing dirty milk. He was fined So and
costs.
The department has also been
watching the shipments of goods in
barrels to learn if full weight is given.
Vest rday the department secured a
refund for a buyer Of S1S5 on a rock
candy syrup shipment which was short
in weight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-27
His Aqe Is Against Him.

IT am 81 years old and have been
troubled with kidneys and bladder for
a good many years." writes Arthur
Jones. Allen, Kan. MY age is against
me to ever get cured, but Foley Kidney
Pills do me more good than anything I
ever tried" Many people suffer from
kidnay trouble who need not suffer
when they can get Foley Kidney Pills.
Mr.. Jones in a later Ietter says II it was
not for them he would not be able tn
work in the hay field. Rheumatism.
aching back. shooting pains stiff joints.
all have been relieved. Mcbride &
VIII Drug Co. &E &T
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-27
Wat.r Extenaion VIM.

Spec1AI GO. Ilmea- NepuDIlcan.
Hampton. April 27--.City officials and
5otf1cFB y we're anxious for the sue
cess of the two propositions for better
mrs protection that were submitted to
~. yntere her. Monday. were In batter
spirits TUESDAY after second careful
count Of thu votes revealed that SUI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-27
TAMA MAN ARRESTED.
Alfred M. Lassen in Custody Of Officers
in Chicago on Serious CHARGE.

IN chicago on Serious Charge.
Special to Times-Republican. =
Chicago April 27.-Alfred NJ. Lassen
a resident Of Ta1na. Iowa, Is under ar
rest here on a serious charge. Officers
allege that LaSsen. under the name OF
Bert Johnson. advertised for wife
claiming TO be a man Of wealth Las,
night he was arrested in company with
Miss Effie Mccain, 10 years Of age
who resides at SOC Wentworth ave-
nue.. The arrests were made on COM
plant Of Max Rasche,S owner Of the
rooming house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-27
SPANISH VETERANS TO MEET.

Osts Of Annual Eneamprrent at Clinton
Fixed For June IS and 16.
special TO Times-Republican.
Clinton, April 27.--The date has been
fixed for the annual encampment of the
department of Iowa, United Spanish
War Veterans. to be held in Clinton.
as June Is and is, according to official
ORDERS just issueu Uy iiSs::y S.S.sss,F &c :
partment commander.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-27

BE early to the fish market and late
to the shambles. '-Proverb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-27
Iron Ora In aniand.

Exploration has proved long main
tanned theory that Finnish Lapland
contains vast deposits Of the highest
grade iron Ores equal, if not, superior,
to the best Swedish. 17FFA,f<,iis$5ss. $
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-27

y! Atohison's Prize Lazy Man.
An tAtchison man - SO slow that II
he were in the newspaper business his
publication, would have ITO be an an
uual.--.Atchison Globe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-27
Tomorrow's Menu

BE early to the fish market and late
to the shambles. '-Proverb.
BREAKFAST
Baked Apples
Cereal and Cream
Eggs on Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER
Egg Sardine Salad
Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Cream Rice Pudding
DINNER
Cream Corn Soup
Boiled Cod
Boiled Potatoes
Stuffed Green Peppers
Dandelion Salad
Strawberry Shortcake
Eggs on Toast-Toast six slices OF
graham bread, trimming neatly. Have
ready on hot platter Cover the bottom
Of a baking dish to the depth OF ar
inch with milk. Season with salt anc
pepper. Drop into this six eggs, care
fully, and put in quick oven until
they nave set Remove one egg anc
part of the milk to each slice of toast
Egg Sardine Salad-F'or each hare
boiled egg. use one good-sized sardine
Beat the sardine to a paste with the
woke of a hard boiled egg. Season witt
salt and few drops of lemon juice
Stuff the whites with this paste ant
serve on lettuce with French dressing
| Boiled Cod-Lay the fish in colo
water with little salt for half an hour
Tie in coarse cotton and plunge int
a kettle Of boiling water. Let boi
slowly for one hour and serve will
cream sauce and chopped parsley.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-10-05

the worries Of tho day and were do
voting themselves 10 the more serious
and exhausting pastimes OF relaxation.
Still. the white haired Briton weighed
in his mind the matter OF millions,
while the fortunes OF Murray O'Nell
hung I'm the balance.
MY people won't buy the 5. X. and
NJ" Ills finally announced But I'll
put IL up 20 them"
Il cant delay action If there's a
chance of refusal. III have to see
Blum ana Capron, said O'Ncil.
I'm cable full details within the hour.
Wen have mn answer 10y tomorrow
night"
And If they refuse" O'Neil lit
cigar with steady fingers
"Oh. II they refuse IN join youl
Wen 90 over the matter carefully In
the meantime. Two million you said.
didn't YOU
yes There's TWO million profit for
you In nine months" His voice was
husky and bit uneven for he had
been under "A great strain.
Good You don't know how resent
full / feel toward Blum and his crowd.
I'm downright angry. | am that
Ills took the hand which his caller
extended with an expressionless face.
I'm glad found you confessed
O'Neil II was on my last legs. Her
man Heidlemann will pay our price
when the last bridge bolt Is driven
home, and he'll pay with a smile on
his face. That's the sort OF man he is"
He won't pay II he knows I'm in
terested. We're not exactly friendly
since | sold out my smelter interests.
But be needn't know. Nobody need
know"
Hits called his valet and instructed
him to rouse his secretary and ring
for some cable blanks.
II think III cable, too" Murray told
him. IL have some boys up there
who are working In the dark with their
teeth shut. They're waiting for the
crash, and they'd like 10 hear the good
news"
His fingers shook ~ he scra wled the
name OF DR.. Gray. but his eyes were
bright and youth was singing in his
heart once more.
Now let's get down to business"
said Mr.. Ills. We'll have to talk
fast"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-10-05

in the field"
crowd TO treat the n. L. and Y. fairly,
thereby saving half "A million year
Its a big undertaking. I'm not
sure our crowd could swing it."
"They don't have 10. There's n quick
profit OF 100000 to be had by selling
To the trust next spring. You can die
tate your own terms 10 those black
mailers tomorrow and then make a
turnover I'm nine months. IL doesn't
matter who owns the ;. X. and y. aft
er It's completed The steamboat men
will see their profits cut. As It IS now.
they can make enough out OF their own
territory 10 haul freight into yours for
nothing
Il dare say you'll 20 to them II we
don't take you up. ehT
My road has its strategic value.
must have help. n you don't come to
my rescue It will mcan war with your
line. dare say.
Mr.. Hills sat back. staring at the cell.
ing for long time. From the street
below came the whlr and clatter OF
taxicabs as the midnight crowd came
and went. The city's nocturnal life
Hes at Its height. men bad put aside
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-10-05
SYNOPSIS

Murray UNeil. railroad builder. on his
wv to Alaska. Is passenger on the Ne
brASka- The ship runs aground. O'Nei
hetps Captain Johnny Brennan to quell a
panic among the passengers.
A. the ship settles ONell is accostec
BY . beautiful. girl. and he plunges over.
board with her They are picked up by
Captain Brennan She proves TO be Ma.
taiie Gerard. whose mother L. tho friend
Of Curtis Gordon. ONeirs unscrupuloui
business rival
O'Neii and Natalie Journey TO Hope to.
gether. She tells him or her mother and
oosdon- When they arrive at Hope Cor
don meets them
OMEN Ia impressed with the magnetism
OF his rival but Ii sure his plans arc un-
sound. Tom Slater quits Gordon for
ONstl. They go to Cortez In time TO save
Dan Appleton IN crooked card game
Appleton. an engineer. had worked for
Gordon. He casts his fortunes with
ONeil. O'Nell leads his men TO a wild
country. convinced he can build a rail
road up the Salmon river.
Elisa Appleton is sent to Omar - ex.
pose the men who are trying to snatch
control OF an empire. She meets her
brother and Natalie. Dan Is worried over
a possible newspaper attack by Eliaa on
ONeil
There's scene when Curtis Gordon
asks Gloria 10 be hostess to Miss Golden
Gloria says NJ ISIS Golden isn't AZ person
10 meet Natalie. Gordon says she has
money and he needs her in his schemes
In her extremity Mrs. Gerard listens
10 Natalie plea to go to the Irish prince
ONeil finds places for them I'm his new
hotel Gordon. thoroughly enraged. plane
TO cripple O'Nel.
Dan tells his sister he's desperately IN
love with Natalie and asks her 10 win
ONeil. as he considers him a rival Dan
goes out with a car of dynamite and holds
= canyon threatened by Gordon's men.
O'Neil takes tho girls on a trip 10 Jack
son glacier. He decides 10 make q peril.
dus voyage in a skin down the Salmos
river Eliza. despite MS pleadinss. ac-
companies him.
Dan Appleton accepts ONeiis offer OF
81 0O 10 the man who'll cut a cable In
he work done By Gordon. After cutting
the cable Appleton IL set upon by a crowd
or Gordon's. but "a rescued by O'Neils
mon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-10-05

He'll be broke in a year. Incidental
ly. that's my trouble"
But I'm told you can't pass the gIa-
ciers'
Il can. Parker says he'll have the
bridge done by spring"
Then Id bank on 1t. I'd believe
Parker II | knew he was lying. IL you
both agree l haven't the slightest
doubt"
This Is bigger proposition than
the North Pass, Mr. Ills. You made
money out OF that road. but this one
will make more" He swiftly outlined
the condition OF affairs, even to the at
tttude assumed by the Heidlemanns,
and Ills. knowing the speaker "a he
did, had no doubt that he was hearing
the exact truth. But that's not all"
continued O'Nefl. The =. X. and " is
the club which VIII hammer your enc
mics into line That's what | came
to see you about. With voice In IL
you can control the traffic OF all central
Alaska and force the San Francisco
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-10-05
CHAPTER XVI.
How Gordon Chanoed Attack.

TT was growing light in the east
when O'Neil returned to his hotel,
but he felt no fatigue, and he
laughed from the pure joy OF Nv
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-13
JAKEY LOEB CHANGES HIS MIND
AND TRUSTEES ASK WHY -

School board meeting Thursday
afternoon will show live battling on
whether efficient" teachers dropped
by the Jakey Loeb majority shall be
put back in their old jobs. A report
by the school management commit
tee will be up for action. 1t recon-
mends that Henry c. Cox, William
G. Dodge and Gertrude English shall
be principals of three different
schools. All three were district SUI
perintendents. They had marks as
efficient from SUp't Shoop, but were
among the 68 teachers dropped from
public school service June 81.
Trustee Harris HUehl is expected
to challenge Jakey Loeb's action in
the Thursday meeting. HuehI and
other trustees want to know why the
three former superintendent are re-
duced to principalships. Also they
want to know why Jakey Loeb
changes his mind with the sudden
ness of a seasick baby. They point
to the stenagraphic record of the
June u meeting, wherein occurred
this cOlloqUy:
Mrs. Gallagher want a little in
formation before. we enter upon this
list. How can we vote on these peo-
pie if we do not know anything about
them? What are we to judge their
qualifications by?
The President Oakley Loeb Mrs.
Gallagher, am speaking for myself
and myself only. 1 desire separate
ballots, and my reasons are that I
consider the teachers named in the
list inefficient, some of them insub-
ordinate and others not mentally
sound.
These words of Pres. Loeb were
pointed to by Trustee HuehI at the
last meeting of the school manage
ment committee. Huehl wanted to
know why Jakey Loeb now favors
demotion for the three superinten-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-13


committee. Max Loeb and other
trustees will push INJURY Thursday
on this latest queer move on the part
Of Chicago's school board boss.
-O-O-
JUDGE JOLTS AUTO .FLIRTS IN
HANDLING CANTWELL CASE
The practice of autoists picking
up girls and taking them out for joy
rides was severely scored yesterday
by Judge Uhlir in the case of A. S.
Cantwell, accused of attempting to
attack Mrs. Florence Jacobson, 1923
N. Western av., a Divorce. Uhlir in
dictated he would hold Cantweu to
the grand jury.
The girl said Cantwel had fiirted
with her at Madison and Kedzie; had
taken her for a joyride to the House
That Jack Built" and then had driven
down a lonely road, where he tried
to mistreat her.
The girl fled from the auto and was
picked up by Mr.. and Mrs Melvin
WadsWorth, who were passing in a
machine. Cantwell said the girl had
done the flirting and that when she
fled from his auto he missed S183.
Judge Uhlir said: cts improper
for women to be picked up by men
on the streets, supplied with drinks,
and taken for joyrides on lonely
country roads. This is a good warn
ing to women. There have been
many. similar incidents recently.
Only short time ago girl was
killed in an auto accident near the
same roadhouse that you have been
telling me about. The county and
state officials ought to look after
these joyriders and put them in jail"
officer Chas. Dillon, who arrested
CantweH, said he heard the girl whis-
per to ,Cantwen to be "a good fell
low"
-b-o-
VICTORY AT ANY PRICE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-13

Harry Lippsky and Mrs. Mcmahon
stood with Trustee Huehl against
Jakey Loeb on the proposition in
committee. Max Loeb and other
trustees will push INJURY Thursday
on this latest queer move on the part
Of Chicago's school board boss.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-13

VICTORY AT ANY PRICE
The Lawyer-The precedents are
against you, madam.
The Lady = Well, sue them too,
then,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-05
CRYING OVER
SPILLED MILK
Driver Dragged From His
Cart, While Mob Of 200
Drained it to the
Last Drop.
NIGHT RIDERS ARE BUSY
Mea9re Portions Are, Being Doled
Out While Officials Attempt to
Put An End TO the
Strike.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, oct 5.-The milk
famine got to the riot stage today.
Police blotters showed trouble on the
east side where famished women and
children took desperate steps. In one
instance a driver was dragged from
his cart, while a mob of 200 drained
it of every drop Of milk Milk lines
have been established in some sec
tions. There, meagre portions are
doled out. One man started row
when refused larger quantity. but
women behind. him made him desist
by threat to attack him if he per-
sisted. Upstate the night riders are
busy and extra deputies have been
called, particularly in northern West
Chester county to guard creameries
against attack.
While distributors had new sources
of supply. city officials estimated that
the pinch was greater than at any
time since iairymen upstate refused
to sell to the big three at existing
rates. One hope of a break in the
deadlock was the fact that there were
some signs of weakening upon the part
of the Borden company, distributors of
one-fifth of the supply. They have
already offered a 35 cent per hundred
pounds increase for October while
Others in the Big Three" have trailed
at 81 cents. The farmers are stand
ing out for As cent raise and a six
months contract.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-05
SHOULD PUT NAVY. ON GUARD
TO BLOCKADE OWN PORTS

anywhere to be found on Fifth ave-
nue. and similar localities. But as
far as the worker is concerned, he
said, look at the strikes. They mean
that the workers, in view of all this
prosperity, Is not getting enough to
live on.
CAS- for Mexico, Wilson himself
declared that there were financial In
terests seeking to drag us into war.
The Mexicans are having a hard
enough time and we should let them
alone. l believe the border raids are
inspired by American interests. And
though we socialists do not believe in
capital punishment, II I did I would
suggest that the men who are caus-
ing trouble in Mexico be taken out
and hanged"
He predicted that the war would
increase socialist strength in Europe
when it began they were not strong
enough to carry out our ideas, just
as the socialist party is not strong
enough in the United States But
when we are placed In power, we
viii take the responsibility for what
happens.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-05
Christian Brothers College
IS Destroyed By Fire
Three Aged Missing and Believed to HaUe Lost
ISS leir Liues in the Flames

IS -
O
n tn
off Immediately following outbreak Of the
institution
he in Louis