davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-03-03
How To Prevent Group.

HOW 10 Fr0Vent group.
When the child is subject to attacks
of Group, see to it that he eats light
evening meal as an overloaded
stomach may bring on an attack, also
watch for the first symptoms hoarse-
ness, and give Chamberlain Cough
Remedy as soon as the child becomes
hoarse. Obtainable everywhere.
Advertisement.
Mr.. j. A. Belcher of Burley was
in Oakley few days attending to
some business matters this week.
DR.. Keen has moved into the Tan
ner residence on Center Street.
Cleveland Wells was up from Bur-
ley for a few days this week visiting
with friends.
Mr.. l.. C. Young of Salt Lake is in
town for a short time attending to
some business matters.
J. c. Pucket returned on Saturday
from Unity where he had been doing
missionary work for about ten days.
Charles A. Jameson went to Burley
Tuesday to do some paint work for
Mr.. Belcher.
Next Tuesday and Wednesday the
celebrated Hawaiian Troubadors will
present their musical comedy, "A
Bower of Melody" at the Howels
Opera House. Quaint native melodies
and graceful native dances, etc.
William Moultrie of the Basin re-
turned on Friday last from May sville
Idaho, where he has been on a visit
to some of his children for several
months past. He reports two feet
of snow on the level in that Section
when he left
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-03-03
General Villa has been killed so
many times we can't see why the
cuss don't stay dead.
Liner Dodo Sunk.

London.-The Wilson liner Dodo
was sunk Saturday, according to the
Central News. The captain and two
CT the crew were landed by Belgian
steamer. The Dido carried crew of
twenty nine men.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-03-03
Oscar Cook Executed

Canyon City, Colo.-Oscar Cook
was execued here Saturday for the
murder of Andrew ]. Lloyd and Will
liam Mcpherson in Denver, March 10,
1912. Cook renal ed calm to the end,
going to the scaffold praying audibly
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-03-03
Smeltermen Strike.

Leadville, Colo.-Between 300 and
400 employees of the Arkansas Valley
plant of the American Smelling &
Refining company struck on Saturday
for a wage increase of so cents a day
and adjustment of grievances.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-03-03

]. r. Randall went to Burley on a
business trip Saturday, returning on
Sunday.
Patriarch England returned to his
home at Burley on Monday. after
spending a few days in our town
visiting.
The Stake Mutual Dance will be
held tonight in the Academy Gym.
All mutual workers are cordially in
vited to attend.
The Annual meeting of the Water
Users Association will be held in the
Opera House next Tuesday, March
7th. at IL noon. All water users are
requested to attend.
Mr.. Lambert of Salt Lake has been
in our town a few days this week on
business trip.
Pres. VIM. T. Jack and VIM. T.
Harper went to Burley on Saturday,
on missionary work, returning on
Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-19
Glasses .. ). IS ENEMY.


Conservative >Prussian Leader Says U.
8. Has Prolonged War Year.
Berlin, via London. Jan. 19.-In the
Prussian chamber Of deputies Herr
Won Heydebrand. the conservative
leaderA referred incidentally to Amer
lea as among Germany's worst en-
emies."
Germany, he said, enjoyed the splen-
did feeling of being innocent Of all the
horrors of this war.
Il should not wish to bear the re-
sponsibility Of our worst enemies,
among which America must now be
reckoned, because it prolonged the war
for at least one year." he declared.
Discussing. taxation prospects, Herr
Won HeydGbfands expressed the gravest
concern atsths probable burdens to be
placed on the twealthier classes, and
feared for the Independent existence Of
the individual states.
Things already had gone so far, he
said, that the taxpayers must place q
fifth, a fourth, OF even q considerably
larger part of their income upon the
altar of the country.
He warned the imperial government
against levying further direct taxes.
but admitted his confidence in the gov
ernment in this mattert was not un-
limited. II direct taxes were placed
upon incomes and property from all
quarters. that must lead to the ira-
poverishment Of the weather. GLASSES,
he asserted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-19
Mexican Rebel Chief Said
to Be Planning to Make
More Fight.
ASSEMBLING HIS
SCATTERED FORCES
To Take Up Entrsnched Position in
Sierra Madre Mountains-ca carranza
Requests Permission to Transport
Troops Thru United States in Order
to Give Battle-Report Of Massacre
Not Vet Ready For Committee.

Douglas. Ariz., Jan. IA sec
ond request for permission to send
between 500 and 500 Carranza cav
alrymen thru American territory
from Naco, Ariz, to Juarez, Mexico,
will be presented soon to the state de-
partment at Washington, according to
Ives G. Lelevier, Carranza consul here.
The first request, made last week, was
refused. it was said, because of the
temper of Americans at FL Paso fof.
lowing the massacre of Americans at
Santa Ysabel. S
Information to TIE effect that Fran
cisco Villa was assembling his scat
tered force with the intention Of for
tifying himself in the Sierra Madra
mountains Of Chihuahua, was to be the
basis of the second request, 1t was said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-19
RETREAT FROM LUTsk.

Germans Said 70 Be Evacuating Fort
ress Captured From Russians.
Kiev, Russia, vic Petrogfad and Lon
don, Jan. 19-Lutsk, the important
fortress in Volhynia, one of the triangle
of Notifications there. is being evac-
uated by the Germans, according to
information obtained from prisoners ar
riving here. Four thousand prisoners
have arrived recently from the south
western front.
The loss of Lutsk and its two sister
fortresses in Volhynia was the first in
dication of the disaster that was to
come to the Russians as the result of
Mackensen's great drive. The loss of
Przemysl and even Of Lembergs simply
meant that the Russians were retiring
from conquered soil; but when the en-
envy managed to force the cars troops
out of the three defenses, it meant that
the gate to south Russia proper had
been forced.
The triangle of fortresses, Of which
Lutsk Is probably the most prominent,
was regarded by Russia as impreg-
nable.
If the Austrians actually are evac-
uating the fortress they VIII probably
also retire from the rest of the Volhyn-
ian territory, giving the Russians an
opening for q new drive into Galacia,
since the trianyie II the Key, To the en-
/ tire GalaciIm Sitta&3 30n. y N # q. Vi n.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-19
Supreme Court Decisions.


Special to Times Republican,.
Des Moines, Jan. 19.-The lows SUI
preme court today handed down the
following decisions:
Streater Clay Manufacturing Com
pany VS.. Henning- Vineyard Company,
ct al. Linn county. Reversed. Opinion
by Gaynor.
Dilly VS.. Paynsville Land Company.
Harrison counss,y. Reversed. Opinion
by Gaynor.
State Of Iowa We. McCaskill. Black
Hawk county. Reversed. Opinion by
Ladd.
Stead vs.. Sampson. Buchanan coun-
ty. Affirmed. Opinion by Gaynor.
Jochimsen vs. johnson. Woodbury.
county. Affirmed. Opinion byi Cay
nor.
fisher VI. Union Pacific Railway
Company. Pottawattamie county Re-
versed. Opinion by Ladd.
State VS.. volicke. Appanoose coun-
5ty. Affirmed. Opinion by Curiam.
Baldwin & Riggs VS.. Chicago, Roc!:
Island & Pacific Railway Company.
Van Buren county. Opinion by Cay
nor. - 5 81 s. g g 4 +
Goodwin. administratrix. vs. Mason
e seabury. ct al. Harrison county. Re-
yersed. Opinion by Ladd. z5i;55s7i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-19

Washington, Jan. 19.-Elimination Of
private profit as an influence on war
was urged in the senate today by Sem
ator Cummins, Of Iowa, republican. He
pleaded for prompt adoption of his
resolution, which would authorize a
special committee which would inquire
into the most feasible plan for acquir
ing and constructing plants to supply
the army and navy with all arms, am
munition and equipment. including
ships, and to report on the legislation
necessary to prevent private manufac-
ture OF such products.
II agree that war may come to this
country" Senator Cummins declared,
but If it comes 1t must be the result Of
the calm, dispassionate, loyal purpose
to meet the awful scourge because
there is no other way Of defending our
civilization, our institutions and our
honor. I do not assert that every per-
son or corporation which may profit
from war, would incite war, but I do
assert that all such persons and as
sociations are not competent to judge
tAS SoAlt WHICH may lCdo "
conflict, and inasmuch as they can not
be removed from the great panel Of
the republic they ought to be removed
from the business out of which the
interest grows. It ought to be made
impossible, so far as the government Is
concerned, for any man or corporation
to make money out Of war.
Munitions Makers Urge Defense.
kH>se t. y,A
attitude Of the makers of arms and am
Jn1unition WITHOUT exception, so far
kas Il know. they are insisting on the
most comp pfeheReive program possible
to conceive and they are employing
thru all the channels and all the in
strumentalities which mould public
thought, all the forces at their COM
mand, for completeness Of prepara
tion that would turn this country into
a military camp and practically de-
stroy all ambition save the ambition
to overcome by force Of arms the en-
tire world
Emphasizing the effect of the Euro
pean war on private munition makers
in the United States, he told the senate
that since the war began there had
been 174 new corporations organized
in this country for the manufacture Of
munitions and the value of arms and
munitions exported in fifteen months
had aggregated $161,964,27S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-19
President to Stump Country {;
in Behalf Of Prepared-
ness Program.
WILL COME WEST
DURING FEBRUARY
Will Make Several Addrsssss in Middle
Western statss-ssvsral AMairs on
White House Social Schedule Cans
sslsd - Confusion in Congress and
Uncertainty Of Outcome Moves Will
sen 70 Take Personal Charge.

Washington. Jan. -. - Presfaent
Wilson's first speaking trip to carry the
national defense fight before the coun-
try will begin early in February and
probably will cover middle western
states.
The president spent two hours today
going over invitations from all parts Of
the country. In his addresses on ma
tional defense he undoubtedly will
touch on the Mexican problem.
Several affairs on the White House
social schedule have been postponed.
Wilson to Head Fight.
President Wilson Is planning to take
personal charge Of the hght for ma
tional preparedness
In addition to making personal ap-
peal before the country In numerous
addresses in his program to strengthen
the army and navy. the president plans
to hold further conferences on the SUBJ
ject with leaders In congress.
Reports that have reached the presi-
dent over the confusion in congress
and uncertainty of the outcome
prompted the step.
Not Afraid Of Bryan.
The president ID said to be unde-
tered by the open opposition of the
paciticists, including w. j. Bryan. and
differences among advocates OF na-
tional defense oxer the exact plans to
be adopted. He Is said to be convinced
that the preparedness program 10 the
best which can be offered at this time.
Plans for thes peaking trip were go-,
ing forward rapidly todsy. HearipxS
on the plans for national preparedness
were continued In coneress today.
" Maj..(en. Leonard Wood. former
chief sof star Of the army. appeaxed
before the senate military committees,
and was to be followed by Major Gen-
eral Carter, retired
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-19
Representative Of French
and Italian Syndicate En-
route to America.
PLANS TO SPEND
$3.50, 600, 900 HERE
Supplies Wantsd For Use Aftsr War
Live Stock, Canned Meats and veast-
ablss, Cotton. Flour and Grain to Be
Bought For Future Dslivsry-kaiser
Said 20 Have Conc to Serbia to Meet
Bulgarian kins-swsdsn Aroused.

New York. Jan. 1s.-P. P. Marcone.
: representative Of the National Surety
Company. has received information
that representative Of French and
Italian syndicates Is on his way from
Europe to this country to purchase sup
plies at cost estimated at $250. .0Oo. 900
for use after the war.
The agent due to arrive here within
ten days, = Tito Aazxoni. who is said
TO have power Of attorney given him
by the censor Of the Bank Of Italy.
The supplies to be purchased as de-
scribed by . sales and export agency
here, include live stock, canned meats
and vegetables. cotton. flour and grain.
Mr.. Maxzoni. 1t u stated, spent sew
eral weeks In this county. investigat-
Ing the markets, to discover what its
facilities were for furnishing supplies
desired.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-19
THREATENED LIFE
OF MISS BURGER
Letter Containing Threat, Alleged to
Have Been Written by Mrs. Mohr,
10 introduced in Evidence in Murder
Trial.

Trial.
Providence, r. l., Jan. ia letter
containing a threat to kill Miss Emily
Burger and alleged to have been
written by Mrs. Elizabeth F. Mohr, who
Is on trial for the murder Of her hus-
band. DR.. G. Franklin Mohr, was in
troduced by the prosecution today.
George w. Rocks also testified that
Mrs. Mohr told him she could hire a
couple of thugs to kill her husband.
Miss Burger, who was wounded
when Mohr was shot. was his private
secretary, and the state claims that
jealousy of her was one Of the motives
that led Mrs. Mohr to employ Cecil
Brown and Henry Spellman, negroes,
to murder her husband.
Rocks is a brother-in in-law of Miss
Burger. On cross examination he de-
MED that he had been Jealous of the
physician's attentions to Miss Burger.
{ Rocks told of conversations he had
with Mrs. Mohr between December
1913, and June, 1914, and said she had
expressed herself as very bitter toward
her husband.
On cross examination the witness
denied he had told Mrs. Mohr in 1912
that he could control Miss Burger.
Didn't you meet Mrs. ;Mohr and
| didn't she tell you she loved her hus-
band and didn't you tell her: "A nice
girl like you shouldn't waste your time
with fellow like him?'"
"No, sir
Didn't Mrs. Mohr tell you she called
up Miss Burger and told her to stop
going around with her husband and
didn't Miss Burger tell DR.. :Mohr, and
didn't Mrs. Mohr tell you that as a
consequence the doctor beat her?,
Il think she showed me some
marks"
Rocks denied that he had tried to
get Mrs. Mohr to go to dinner with
ninY or tnat ne iiaii told ttoo:a her DIR. Mohr
vas scoundrel and he would like to
put e couple Of bullets into him."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-19
lea, and nothing has been heard from


them.
The disagreement developed over five
alternates. Madame RosilSa Schwim-
mer. who is employed by Mr.. Ford as
peace expert, announced that she had
miss John d. Barry. OF San Francisco,
elected as an alternate.
Nine. Schwimmer says she will ap-
point Harry G. Evans. of Des Moines.
The objection to Mr.. Barry is that he
the steamer Oscar III. denouncing
The other alternates decline to pro-
ceed to Stockholm.
Judge Ben Lindsey, Of Denver, says
he Is prepared to leave the party and
is going to Germany In an attempt to
formulate a plan to relieve the chill
dren Of the belligerent countries. The
Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones of Chicago.
another alternate. says that he is pre-
pairing to leave on the steamer Ryn-
dam on Jan. "A. for New York.
The situation as 1t now appears elm
mates all American members Of the
permanent peace board Tor the present,
except DR.. Aked and possibly Mr..
Evans unless Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Ford
come to The Hague or Stockholm.
CASTOR Plaintiff. personal representa-
tive Of Mr.. Ford. has received cable
instructions to return to America and
explain the situation to his employer.
In the meantime Nine. Schwimmer is
pleading with the American members
of the expedition to remain together
and work for peace, inasn1ucl as $375.-
600 already has been spent on the ex-
pedition.
Other difficulties arose over the man
ner Of reaching Stockholm.
Twenty five Americana, including
DR.. Aked and the business staff, have
so far been refused permission to cross
Germany.
Louis p. Lochner. of Chicago, secre-
tary Of the peace board, and Nine.
Schwimmer visited the German con-
sui general at Rotterdam and asked
him to wise American passports. The
consul expressed his willingness, but
said he was unable to induce the Ger
man military authorities to extend the
permission. Mr.. Lochner thereupon
telegraphed to James W. Gerard
No answer has yet been received
from Ambassador Gerard. and DIR.
Asked. Nine. Schwimmer and Mr..
Lochner are undecided as to the next
move.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-19
FINDING IS UNSATISFACTORY.
Secretary Daniels Depending on New
lnouirv Into Subnn arine ExpIosion

Secretary Daniels Depending on New
Inquiry Into Submarine Explosion.
Washington, Jan. 19.-The findings
Of the naval board Of inquiry, which
made preliminary Investigation to de-
termine the explosion on the submarine
E-2, are regarded by Secretary Daniels
as inconclusive and he will await the
findings OF the naval court Of inquiry
now making an investigation.
The committee reported that the ex-
plosion was due to gas generating from
tho new Edison battery ignited from an
unknown origin.
The question Of the future use Of the
Edison batteries on submarines may
depend on the outcome of the courts
finding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-19
s,TTNER is SELECTED.

Appointed Chairman Of Miners Scale
Committee.
indianapolis, Jan. 19.-Van Bfttner,
Of Pittsburgh. president Of the western
Pennsylvania miners, was made chair
man Of the scale committee OF the
United Mine Workers Of America,
which was appointed today by John p.
White, international president OF the
organization. 5 IS s.
The duty OF this committee IL to fix
4 scale on which, negotiations are con-
Quoted by the operatives with the mine
owners thruout the country.
- no ssSsSO
drnfted subject 70 the approval Of the
convention, the cclns ittee win condne
~ laboss TO the soft coal situation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-19
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Tslegraphie News:
Wilson to Speak In West.
Will Defend Preparedness Program.
Europe Wants u. 8. Food.
Sending Agent to Buy Supplies.
Cummins Would Curtail War Influ-
ence.
Mexicans Capture U. s. Troopers.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Democrats In Field Early.
Saloon Fight to Be Bitter.
Farm Implements to Be Higher.
Serious Fire at Gladbrook.
Hardin Favors County Agent.
Commerce Board Rejects Plea.
PAGE FIVE:
Farm News and Story:
Plan For Dairy Cattleman.
General Farm Topics.
1t Pays to Advertise.
PAGE SIX.
EDITORIAL:
Sheriff After Your Auto.
Business Partnership on Farm
Education and Crime.
Topics Of the Times.
Firing a Furnace in Cold Weather
PAGE SEVEN.
General News: -
Preparedness Advocates Scored.
Miscellaneous Matters.
PAGES EIGHT, NINE, TEN, ELEVEN
City News:
NJ. & ST. l.. May Be Reorganized.
Nearly $4,000 For County Bridges
and Roads.
Baseball Association REFLECTS Di-
rectors.
Aliens Become Citizens.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Restricted Buying Lowers Wheat.
Corn Sways in Sympathy.
Cattle Market Firm.
Hogs Hold Steady.
Legislative Wheels Not Well Creased.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-19
Negotiations Bet,Oee,,
Austria and Montenegro
Reported Suspended

Paris, via London, Jan. 19.-The
following official statement was is
sued today:
"The wireless news of the sur
render of the Montenegrin army
appears somewhat premature. 1t
is now announced from another
source that negotiations between
Austria and Montenegro have been
broken, the conditions imposed by
Austria having been found quite
unacceptable by Montenegro.
1.-THE king, the royal family and
diplomatic corps are about to pro-
ceed to Italy"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-19
WILL INVESTIGATE CHARGES.

Hearings in Cases Growing Out Of
Eastlard Disaster to Begin.
Grand Rapids. Mich. Jan. 19.-Hear-
ings in the cases of the six men in
dicted In Chicago on charges Of neglect
in inspection of the steamer Eastland.
which tipped over in the Chicago river
last summer. carrying 500 excursionists
to their death. will be begun in the
United States district court here tomor-
row.
The hearing will be to determine
whether the evidence is sufficient to
warrant q trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-19
swEDEN's IRE AROUSED.
Seizure Of provi )ions by British May
Lead to Open Rupture.

London. Jan. 19.-The Politiken Of
copenhagen, as quoted by the Ex-
3hange Telegraph correspondent there,
J. Ms anxiety had been aroused in
/6ckholm by the speech at the OPEN
ing Of the Swedish parliament by King
Gustav, who urged national defense.
The situation Is source of concern in
Stockholm, the correspondent says, on
account Of the seizure last week by
the British OF a large quantity OF pro-
visions from the steamer Stockholm
The action Of the British authorities
sis criticised sharply by the British
press. Some Of the Swedish newspa-
pers state that such actions are worse
I than an open rupture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-19

statement was issued at Turkish army
headquarters today:
Caucasian front-The Russians sus-
tanned considerable losses in conse-
quence of our violent attack along the
entire front. Despite eight days Of
very violent offensive operations by SUI
perior enemy forces the situation apart
from slight changes remains favorable
to u.s."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-19
PEACE BOARD oEPLETEp.
Ford Party May Not es Rsprss,n.e,
at Stockholm Conferenee.

Ford Party May Not es Represented
at Stockholm Conferences.
The Hague. Netherlands. Jan. 1s.-
While preparing for the proposed de-
parture to Stockholm. where 1t is In
tended to begin sessions In an attempt
to bring about the termination Of the
war. the Ford permanent peace board
was threatened with disrupture Tues
day by the refusal OF all the members
to proceed on the trip to Stockholm.
OF the five American members of the
board. only Or. Charles F. Aked has
announced his wiisirsz,ess to 90 70
Sto skholm. Mrs. Joseph Fels, Of PHIL
/ e sse.:sss.tassays . she = going 70 England
Amsrican l1emberA ess sasn q Asles1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-19
Logan Woman a Suicide

Omaha, Jan. 19.-While thought to
be suffering from melancholia, Mrs.
Margaret Williams, AZ years old, wife
OF DR.. David Williams, prominent
physician Of Logan, Iowa, took her
own life in the Birch Knoll sanatorium
here early yesterday by hanging her
self in the bath room. She made a
moose from the cord Of her bath robe.
DR.. Williams was notified and came
here from Logan late this afternoon.
Mrs. Williams leaves a son and daugh-
ter who are students in the Logan high
school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-19
U. s. Army Officer With carranxa.
Seeking Presidential Candidate.

El Paso, Tex. Jan. 19.-Private ad-
vices from Monterey indicated today
that efforts were being made to induce
Gen. Jacinto Trevino. military chief OF
Chihuahua state, to BECOME candi-
date for the presidency of Mexico,
when General Carranza, the first chief
OF the present government calls an
election.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-19
Teuton;e Allie. 10 confer.

London, Jan. 19.-The Exchange
Telegraph Company's Amsterdam
correspondent says that the finance
ministers Of Germany. Austria Hum
gary, Turkey and Bulgaria will meet
next week in Vienna. The chief pur-
pose Of the conference, it Is said. is
the discussion Of the financial position
of the Teutonic allies and the adop-
ton of the measures to meet certain
contingencies.