davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-16
NUORTEN
Sa eli pursfabti uuoelIeen it

l1uun.
Sammion pGGtos olla t~oistaiiefii
pnbumatta glIille raffauoestaam,
SprbGmGn maatimus;' ettG raffaim.
matfin maalliiet toimeet olipat iibrat.
tawat Sumalam waltafunnan tGboen,
bGnen oma iprff6 uSfonnoninen fan.
tania - faiffi boriui itfepGn Upton
eoesid. S6n eli moinut enid paieta.
Windfo fieltGiiin teiltG faifen
ilon2 ban lauiui mindfS, iofa rafas-
tan teitG enemmGn fitin mit6Gn mum.
ia maar pGGIlG2
Sei6Gn fatieenia pbtpipGt, ia
Sammio fulfil bdnet fpliinid.
8iippi faiiat, ennenfuin CHI iaat.
toi rpbtpd id6nn0lliieen ia abferaan
tD6b0n. &asfas of bGnen iurunia
uiein ia miltei ipastustamattomalla
noimalla maati ie bGnt1 %ainafin JOS
fiis tilintefoon Serran eteen, ipariin-
| fin fun Sammiofin monesti tliobon
tapaam piibui. Miitta ratfaiiua CHI
alma m1ltti. Sofa fipe6mmGsti Slima,
Ian ianan mieffa baamoitti, iitG no-
pean1min ban fiirebti etiima1n moi-
beta buapaan. Sun Ell luopunut fiji
tG aiatliflesta, ett1 ban oil oifelitettu
toimomaan paljon elGmGstG, naiitti-
moan faifesta, mifd bGnestG of fait-
nista ia ibanaa, tormitiematta pelG-
ia, ettG tuo milloinfaan of ristirii.
oasiu Sumalan tabbon fansia. Yube
mailman ia Slimalan m%altafunnan
maliiestd iprfdstd raiasta, iobon
Sammio ipariinfin beibdn fiblaufien-
la jGIfeen titon titostafin foetti film
nittGd bGnen buomiotania, of bGnes.
tG luonnottoman foapaa. SebGn itb-
faii fofonaan b1tpittGG bGnen lsfonia
elaman iopuiointuiieen onneen. EG-
ma nSfo oil bGrtelle rafas, iiitd Ell ban
millGGn eboolla tabtonut luopua.
SentGboen bGn foetti mielest11n far
foittaa faiffi aiatufiet, iotfa olimat
omiaan iitG j%arfptGmaGn. Mltta iota
bnolelliiemmin bGn iitG tefi, 1itG
iiieammin tGptpi bdnen fofea iaIaista
titsfaa ia leipottomiutta. Tabtomat.
tmiafin muisti ban tlion titostafin
&aiian opetufiia ia m~ariinfin Can't
mion ipafaipat ianat ristin tien ialoi-
irlt6eSta eifpGt moineet olla bGneen
ippdsti fosfematta. @lin tunne-
eldma oil raitista ia baameilusta po-
paata, mutta ban rafasti intobimoi-
iesti iitG fartneu6en maailmaa, iosia
ban ndibin asti of eIGnpt. SGmd
maailma oil bGnelle muooostitnut to.
belliiuuoefii, iosfa iieIu iaattoi on-
nelliiena liioellG forfealla elGmGn
ristiriitoien ia fGriimpsten plGpuolel-
la. Gimme iiirii ban Gitinia miiSton,
pfiin iielld oil bGnen raffaiitenlafin
oifein fotona. Wntta tGntGn obesIa
CHI Ell laaniit itieltdnia ialatlfii, etta
Sammion ia &aiian acknowledgements
oil iotafin peltpoittatpaa, iosta ban
eli pGGsipt papartirmaan.
Mlirtamara iltana, jolloin Gill
tatpallista tuntutpammin oil fofe.
masIa nGioen ristiriitaisten aiatis-
TEN painostaipaa tpoimaa, tili Cant
milo bdnen luofienia. Soften frlrttiia
iaapui @liafir. Sdn oil ainoa, jofa
beibdn ialaiiuu6estaan tieii, ia fes-
fusteiu miio6ostiii aliista alfaen tut.
tamolIiiefii. CHI otti itie pubeefii
epGilpfienid, ianoen paIion fGrii.
mGnid iiitG, etteiipdt bGnen Iabimmdt
pst6pGniG 'antaneet mitadn ortpoa
b6nen taiteeIIiiille barrastufiilIeen
eifd taiteellefaon iemmoiienaan.
CSotf.)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-16

.1dttd1 nl0llleen bgfpasft. 9an pnr-
mari, ettei ban Observation-Disclosures
.tlobon fosfenut, ia of iiit1 f%iitolli.
men. Sppenmtin FUN fosfaan ennen
ban tunii, -ettd glia oil bGnen toii ps.
;tGp6nid, iobon ban aina pettpmGtta
iaattaiii litottaa.
&auan eli ella t1ud fertaa piipp-
mt, lilI1 bGnen tGptpi mennG pliopis-
.toon luennoille, mutta ban lnpaii
,pian tulla uuoelleen. SGbties i1dn
ban fertoi pari pdifuGd aifaiiemmin
fobullo tamonneenia Sammion, iofa
bGneItG of fpipnpt, million CHI POI
Iaiii Seliinfiin.
Sulin iuuri tGGlt6 ia din ie-
t1ii palmelijalta fuullltt, MIND pat
tpGnG tuliiitte, min ettG tieiin fp.
fpmpfieeniG mastata, glio jatfoi.
'Mlaisteri Tommio tieousteli mp0s-
fin. oliiitfo fotona t1nadn iltopGi-
tpGllG. @astaiin mp6ntGmGsti. Din
itie aifonut Julia lilIoin, minullo
fun eli eoeltGpuolilen ole aifaa, mutta
mltto pGGtinfin fGpoG iinua tapaa-
masia main aamllla, iotta %iaiiitte
lolla faboen fesfen.
Gill punastui.
= gifo ollut oifein tuumittu2
'GIia bpmpillen fpipi. gtbGn iuutu9
ibGn jatfoi. Saanban pstGipGni fp-
fpG, miten fen aiian laita oifein on.
Gill fietoi fGiipartenia pstGipGn
fauIan pmpGri.
@oi, jos Giti elGiii ban fuisfaii.
-$1n pitt min paljon Sammiosta.
= Slen mufnitettlt, eta masteri
Eammio on bppG mics. Sdnen ip-
oGmeniG on marmaan pbtG bpipG,
FUN bGnen ulfomutonia ia fGptDfien-
ia on miellpttGmd. &atio, GIli, fliir-
n spfpd Sumala on, iofa bGnet f.
MULE ontaa.
gnin IilmGt iGteilimGt.
- Gimme me fibloisia ole, ban
1auiui.
- @ai cite, glia tpastaii. SppGs-
ii MT. Sierra fansiaii..
= Spmdsti, gIia rafas, tiile plan
minua fotiomaan.
Spffimin ipoGmin obotti gni
Eommion tuloa. @aiffa ban @lian
.poistuttiia uiein muisteli GitiGnid ia
iurulin paipnneena pitfGt betfet fat-
fell raffaan nainajan tpalofuipaa,
paloiimat bGnen aiatlfienia tuon
7tiosfin ia DbG observation-disclosures
MALTA woimalla tiiobon bdnen ip6d.
menia pstGpGGr. Olenpa nina fiittG-
NATION ia fplmGipbGminen Iapii, fun
t6m6 malofuipafin iilmieni eoesiG
raina main muistelen toista, ban aiat-
tell; mutta fDIlG armas Gitini ienfin
diff bmmGrtGnpt. S1n oliii iloinen
fiitG, eta 8erner rafastaa minria,
fen tiebGn. gbfG nGfee ban nptfin,
miten onnelliiet olemme. NGetbGn,
tie6GtbGn fem rafas diti2 fuisfaii
bGn malofutpalIe. So taas tliIi I'D.
men min foipin ifGpG, fumes fen
toiIen fupa julien astui banen ill
mienia eteen fuiiniina, reippaana,
r~affalitta ubfiiipan, elGmdn onnea
f~1teiIetp1rG.
Sommio ostui fiidIle.
- @bfG tabootte olIa pfiin2 Gn
miipp falion. Tabtoiiin main ianoa
teiLe, eta uiein olen teitd muistanut
n1inG pGimin1 ia rufoufiisiani foet-
tanut fontaa teitG Serrnn eteen.
= SIen faipaten ooottonut teitd.
.MimuIIa on olIirt min fopin if6ipG,
sos teiIIG on aifaa, pppoGn teitd nil.
ppmd6n.
@IIin buoneeieen tultiiaan torttii
'Eammio uuoeIleen bdnen fGteenid.
.Tabtoiiin ionoa teiIIe Ioboutufien ia
man, ban Iauiui. Mhattn teiodn iu.
-riinne on ppbd, en- iaa iitd bdiritd
aSentGboen epdilen.
= Cite tie iiti bdiritd moi. 4ii'
tos fortistanne ia fiitos iitd fniniisto
fitfosto. Ne ioapiituat fun poIaiir
afirffouooIfo. @1ffon i1fin 1i1iu bio,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-11
PROGRESSIVE slDEsHow.
Convention Probably Will Be Heie
in Chicago on June 2.

Convention Probably Will Be Held
in Chicago on June Z.
Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE national COM
mittee Of the progressive party met
here today to select the time and place
for holding the national convention.
Chicago where the party was born In
1912, appeared early today to be the
choice for the place for holding the
convention, and the week of June 4,
when the republican national conven-
ton will be in session, was favored by
a majority Of the committeeman as the
date Of calling the national gathering.
When the progressive national COM
mittee was called to order today a tel-
egram Of greeting from Theodore
Roosevelt, standard bearer OF the party
in the 1912 election, was read. In It
Colonel Roosevelt emphasized the need
of preparedness, not alone In material
ways but in the soul and spirit Of the
citizens Of the nation.
The message was received with ap-
plause and was followed by the read
Ing Of messages from other leaders. IN
Guiding Hiram johnson, governor Of
California, and A. ]. Beveridge. former
senator from indiana
Every state in the union save Ari-
zona and Mississippi is represented at
the meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-11
KoENIG lI' MISSING
WHEN WANTED
Han,burs-Amsriean Line Detective
Sought TO Answer New Indictment
Returned by Federal Grand jury
Corruption 10 Charged.

Now York, Jan. 1.-THE police
searched today for Paul Keenig, the
so-called chief of the Hamburg Amer
lean line secret service, who is at lib
erty under $4,000 ball on federal
indictment charging him with conspir-
acy to blow UP the Welland canal. A
warrant for Koenig's arrest was issued
yesterday, charging him with corrupt
sly influencing Frederick Scheindl, for
merly clerk in the National City
Bank, to deliver letters and kilograms
to Koenig.
Scheindl was arrested and released
on bail some time ago. The new
charge against Koenig is q misde-
meanor which carries a maximum
penalty Of three years IN the psniten-
tiary. The police say they were un-
able to find Koenig at a hotel where
he was supposed to be living.
The federal grand jury continued
today its investigation OF alleged plots
1t is said that only the edges of the
conspiracy have as yet been touched
by the authorities Other indictments
may be returned against persons whose
names have not been mentioned in con-
lnection with the alleged conspiraoies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-11
IOWA CITY FACTORY svans.
Glove Plant Of Bate Company De.
stroyed-loss e26,0oo.

Glove Ptane oS 69&o company 10:
stroyed-loss 5000.
Special to Timss-Rspubliean.
Iowa city, Jan. la.-Ftss ~ uuk1p~q
origin, possibly due To stoves which
may have become overheAtsd, pF dis.
charged chance coal of tws, partial-
ly destroyed the Bate glow fsotory,
last night,
The buildings sxtsrior - ~ cen1snt,
and the skeleton thus Stands un-
harmed, practically. The exterior is
ruined, and great stock Of mannfac-
tured gloves and the material for
many more were burned or ruined by
smoke and water.
The H,achinery was not damaged by
IRE especially, but Is inundated and
will probably sustain considerable loss
thereby,
Tho total damage may reach $4,000,
It Is covered by Insurance. ~hereIH
Robert Bate, the owner Of the plant,
is more fortunate than his iate fafhef,
q pioneer glove manufactures, and htS
brothers. for their plants wore DIS
stroyed three times In thu past, and
insurance, * times was httls or 10th.
ing.
Fires Aave iaRtoted HpM4hfy $ise, 300
loss upon the Bate family sancs they
began the glove making anA tzuntue
business IN lows City
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-11

HAS PLAN TO
IMPROVE MILITIA
Regular Pay For stNte Militiamen Un-
der Hay Plan--eili Also Proposes to
Increase Regular Army by Taking in
Militia in Time Of War - Jane
EAddams Tells House Committee All
Nations Would Welcome Peaee.

Washington, Jan. II. - Plans ia
strengthen the national guard instead
Of esta blishing continental army as
contemplated by the war department
were proposed to President Wilson to-
day by Chairman Hay, of the house
military committee.
Under Mr.. Hays plan the national
guard would get regular pay and
provision would be included in the
army bill for taking it into the regular
army in time Of war, He said that at
first this plan would bring only about
10000 into the regular army but that
he felt sure that within two years
there would be 100000,
The plan also proposed to increase
the present regular regiments or In
fantry to war strength instead OF add
ing new regiments. Mr.. Hay thinks
that would give the same increase to
the regular army without adding to
overhead charges
A tentative bill. drawn up by Mr.
Hay, now includes the continental
army feature,
President Wilson has indorsed the
entire war department plan. Today's
development was the first indication
of disagreement between the admin
tration and the chairman. q
Says Europe Wants Peace.
Miss, Jane Addams, Of the womens
peace party, told the house foreign af-
fairs committee today that all the war
ring nations Of Europe would welcome
means that would end the war with
out sacrifice from them.
She had so been personally assured
she said, by high officials Of most Of
the berllgerents. 4
3 Holland wttzerland and the three
SScand inavian nations, she said
agreed to join a peace conferences 4
the United States would call 1t, and
two Of them agreed to call one If the
United States would join"
For Philippine Independence.
Senator Clark, democrat, today in
troduced a resolution to direct the
president to, withdraw all American
sovereignty over the Philippine Islands
and recognize an Independent govern
ment to be set up there in two years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-11

Ottumwa, Jan, 11.-Bfrs which start,
cd early this morning In the ysisdmaa
department store here destroyed sys
stores in tho retail district, caussns q
loss estimated at t5e0.00o. At g:ss
o'clock firemsn were stiil tisi1tias the
flames but 1t was said thsrs was no
danger Of further spread sf shs
flames,
The hrs hrsught abnuh 4he 41syyr-
tion of ono sf the psinsipai pasisssg
blocks. One huRdspd atty pssaap,
wsrs thrswn sut ag wsrk. m ~,
was disoevsrsd py Ds4soluss4 NDA4-
ner, He and ss,seAss oGscsF svaA
the store ana ms4e N shasA - 1sk,
their way os the sasvstsr shsft pAsFs
the fra hsd staStsd, HAsv ysss dry.
On back when the slssxeUe tsll q tAs
ground hoor:
Hard saeais FT FjrsasM
The hrsmsn sspsssssos4 esast dif-
fioulty In fighting the tfsnss aaa nnaay
times they narrowly escaped in1ury
"hen WalIs Iou. Es SEt So
Frank jacques. manasss sf Etssens
shoe store, which sustained loss
which probably win be more than $50,-
900, sustained deep cuts In his right
hand when plate glass fell NJ he was
entering the store.
Tive incendiarv fires were reported
shortly after 8 o'clock. Chief Sloan
has ordered an Investigation. ls'
Losses Heavy.
Tho stock In the friedman store WA9
valued at. $500, 900 and ms thres -story
building It occupied at s76.ees. The
stock Of the swirles dry goods atoFA
|was vainsd - sse.ees, san1 - ba.1
ink occupied by thu ssors sysiusa at
$25, 900. .s-a
The. stocks OF ths NSason. Elothing
Company Woolworth's ana .f0scs1it
store and the Stevens Shoe Company
were damaged to s1lch an extent ittwiN
mean almost total loss. Insuranc0 will
cover three-feurths Of the loss. .'6sf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-11
dications Of any pickets. No disorder

dications Of any pickets. No disorder
was reported. 5t
The Youngstown Sheet and Tube
Company posted notices today that the
wages OF skilled employees, now receiv-
ing 40 cents an hour would be In
creased to A cents, and those receiving
80 cents would receive 4S cents. The
advance affects about 3,aGa ;s:cG. -.-
Subpoeneas were served on Or
ganizer Flynn. of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor; J. A. Campbell, pres
ident, and G. s. Robinson, vice presi-
dent Of the Youngstown Sheet and
Tube Company, to appear this after
noon before the grand jury. Mr.. Flynn
it is understood, will be questioned re-
garding statement in which he
claimed the riot in East Youngstown
was q financial scheme to depress the
value Of the stock of the tube company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-11
JUDGE c. 3. BRADSHAW,
Ex-Judge Seventeenth District, Whe
10 Dead at Toledo.

was elected in 1906, and began serv-
ing his term Jan. 1, 1907, He was re-
elected in 1911, and his term would
have expired Jan. !, 1915 had he served
until it's close.
Surviving Judge Bradshaw are his
widow. second wife, to whom he was
united in marriage few years ago;
one son, and daughter. The son Is
Ex- Judge Charles B. Bradshaw, Of Des
Moines, and Miss Alice Bradshaw,
also Of Des Moines.
According to the plans as now made
the funeral will be held at Toledo
Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-11
Holds Merger Was Legal.

81 Washington, Jan, l1.-The merger
which wiped the Federal League out Of
existance and eliminated from major
league baseball several cities which
held franchises in the Federal League,
was not in violation Of the Sherman
antitrust act
VA c, &C. Todd, assistant attorney gen.
eral, in charge Of the antitrust prose-
cutions, has so decided in considering
q complaint Of G. ]. Strohmeyer. Of
Baltimore, that q compact between
representatives OF the Federal League
and organized baseball had eliminated
Baltimore as major league city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-11

northwest WlnQ6.
PAGE ONE.
TeIesraphic News:
Half Million Fire LOSS at Ottumwn.
Five Stores Burned.
Iowa City Factory Destroyed.
Newlands Raps Party Record.
Help Near For British at kut~ea-
Amara.
Democrats May Split on Army Bill.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Cumnins Campaign Needs Funds.
Great Short Course at Ames.
Roads to Push Fate Fight.
Dodge Leaves $4,000 to Veterans.
Enormous Loss to Farmers.
Bankers May Rebel.
PAGE FIVE.
General News and Story:
1t Pays to Advertise.
National Guard to Be Strengthened.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
Getting Ready For Real Fight
General Dodge's Will.
Road Cranks Outdone.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE SEVEN.
General News:
Price Murder Trial Confession.
Etchison Reveals Crime Plot,
PAGES EIGHT, TEN AND ELEVEN
City News:
Realty Active Following Holiday
Slump.
Three Towns Vote Electric Fran
chises.
Farmers Mutual Re- Elects Officers.
City Wants Older Boys Conference
New Interstate, Rates Effective Sat
urday,
General and Brief News,
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Wheat Prices Gain.
Independent Strength in Corn.
Cattle Steady,
Hogs In Sharp Upturn,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-11
AUSTRIAN SUBMARINE DID II.
Identity Of Vessel Which Sank Liner
Porto Said Established.

Berlin, Jan. 11.-A statement given
out today by the semi-official Over
seas News Agency establishes the fact
that 1t was an Austrian submarine
which sank the Italian liner Porto Said
In the Mediterranean last month, caus-
ing the death OF six passengers and one
member Of the crew. 1t Is asserted the
steamship attempted to ram the sub
marine.
1.-THE Porto Said was torpedoed in the
Mediterranean by a submarine, the
nationality of which was not estab-
lished, altho it was said to have flown
the Austrian colors. A dispatch from
Milan on Dec. 81, said an Italian de-
stroyer pursued the submarine which
escaped, altho it was believed to have
been struck by SHE'LL @
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-11
eriti,h stea,ur,ner sunk.

London, Jan. 1.-THE British steam
er Clan MacFarlane, Of 4,s23 tons, has
been sunk in the Mediterranean. There
are no details OF the sinking.
Is The Clan MacFarlane was sent to
the bottom Dec. go. Six officers and
eighteen Lascars have been landed at
Malta. Thirteen Lascars died in; life
boats.
1.-THE Clan MacFarlane left LIVER
pool, Dec, 16, for Bombay. She was
400 feet long, so foot beam, built In
Sunderland, in 1898. and owned in
Glasgow.l A,..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-11
SEALED REPORT ON
ROCK ISLAND CASE
COMMITTEES Investigating Territorial
Rights Of Three-l League and Cen
traI Association, Forwards Decision
TO Secretary FarreI.

Rock Island, Jan. 1.-THE committee
that investigated the claims Of the
Three-I League and the Central Asso-
citation to territorial rights in Rock Is
land telegraphed its report today to
Secretary Farrell Of the National AS
ISOLATION of Minor, Leagues, at Auburn.
N. Y. No hint of its contents was di-
vulged. 1t may be a week before the
minors board of arbitration makes it
nuhljo, =,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-11
TRAlNMEn voTiNa.
Ballots Being Cast on Question OF
Ejaht.houe Day,

Chicago, Jan. 11.-Nearly 100000 en-
ployes on railroads entering Chicago
began voting today on demands for an
eight-hour day and time and q half for
over time. Ballots were distributed
among engineers. firemen.. conductors,
trainmen, sswitchmen and baggagemen.
If adopted .tile deilia ands viii 9be pre-
scented to; the roads by q joint COM
mittee OF the employees unions some
time In March.
Railroad officials. declare that II
granted the proposals would result in
an increase of approximately $780,
00O, 600 a year on all the railroads in
the United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-11
JUDGE BRADSHAW
DIES AT TOLEDO
Weil-known Tama County Attorney
and Former Judge Of Seventeenth
District Answers Final Summsns-

Special to Times s-Republican.
Toledo, Jan. 11.-Judge Centenary B.
Bradshaw, one Of the pioneer lawyers
Of Tama county, and ex-judge Of the
Seventeenth judicial districts died at
&i1:45 today at his home In this city OF
infirnities of age. Judge Bradshaw
was 76. He had suffered for several
years with severe prostatic trouble
which caused HIS retirement from the
bench Sept. 80, 1913. rs
Judge Bradshaw was on the bench
Of this district almost seven years. He
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-11
.NEWLANDS RAPS
| PAARTY'S AR||'| ! s RECORD RECORD
Criticizes Democratic Tar
iff and Banking
Reform.
FEARS REUNITED
REPUBLICAN PARTY
Declares Continuance Of European
War Alone Can Save Administration
From Defsat-Hsste Of European
Nations to Plunge Into Strife Con-
trasted With Policy Of "Watchfui
Waiting" Strengthens Wilson.

J Washington, Jan. 11.-Senator New
lands, Of Nevada, attacked his party's
record in the senate today, criticizins
the tariff and banking reforms-the
chief legislative achievements Of the
Wilson administration.
He declared that because there had
been Industrial and commercial depres-
sion contemporaneously with democra :
tic control Of legislation, the party
would be in danger of defeat unless the
European war continued and made the
presidents firm handling Of foreign af-
fairs the overshadowing issue.
Altho he characterized the general
trend Of democratic legislation as com
mendable, he said the party was too
radical and expressed the conviction
that no political party can remain in
power (which adopts radical instead OF
evolutionary methods Of reform"
Danger Of q democratic defeat IN
1914, he said, was averted only by
the war, which brought into sudden
contrast the presidents policy OF
watchful waiting in Mexico with the
mad haste of the European nations a.
they rushed into war, and which made
that policy as popular az It had there
tofore been unpopular"
Business Depression Antsdatss War.
TT would not do to charge this to
the European war, first, because that
war, thru injuries to our production
and trade, for them its inception has
since become stimulant to production
and exports. and second, because the
commencement Of this depression ante
dates the European war and was con-
temporaneoQs withour legislation re-
gardsnga the tariff. bankipe and trads
eve are about to face q united 10.
publican party. 8chastensd by adversity,
and eager to persuade. and the ques-
ton Is wether the democratic party.
having done much in the interest OF
genuine reform is again to be thrown
out and deprived Of the opportunity
Of continued usefulness, simply be.
cause an intervening period Of depres-
sion subjects us again to the fault OF
democratic hard times"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-11
Linar MOI Attaoked.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE French liner
Lafayette. which was threatened with
destruction in anonymous messages sent
to Henry Clews. Jr., and others, who
booked passage from Bordeaux, arrived
here today and reported that neither a
submarine nor mine had been sighted
during the voyage. Most of the mes-
sages, 1t was said, read: Danger in
sailing"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-11
Murderer Hold to d. eane. !, !.

Denver. Colo, Jan. 11,-eThe verdict
/ of q jury in district court, declaring
that James C. Bulger. under death sem
stence Sor the murder Of q Denver hotel
proprietor in May, 1914, 10 now sane.
was to be certified to the supreme
court % today. E.: &c &. e q
execution had been twice postponed
TO cours Is, stl1e hearing Of the sanity
hearifsa. and Is now faxed for the week
OF Feb. ~. 5eii i.ss.s i :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-11
SECOND SPECIAL SESSION.
Illinois Legislature Meets to Consider
EIoctios, Law Changes.

Springfeld, III, Jan. 1.-THE second
special session Of the Illinois legisla-
ture called by Governor Dunno, met
at noon today to consider changes In
the state primary and election laws
and to. provide, additional appropria-
tons for losses sustained thru the foot
and mouth endemic
The call for the session also rec
fommended. among other things, the
cling OF sale and manufacture of hog
cholera serum under state control.