davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27
RETREATING.
Associated { Press.)

BERLIN, Nov 2o.-Ottcal reports received here to- night the advance guard of General Macker command in Dobrua has crossed the Danube river and has occupied the Roumann ot Alexandria,, within forty miles the Roumanian capital Bucharest The forces o General Fakenhayn advancing from the north and vest, have effected junction with those of Mackenser Wno advancing from the south and southeast, and probable that before many days the great German lead will attempt concerted attack the Roun!anlan de- lenses ill the immediate vicinity of Bucharest The Ror aans souy opposing all moves of the Teuton forces but being forced back slowly. They burning all and villages they retreat and destroying every thing which could be of any possible the Austro Gern4a. forces. The Germans today made the capture o tie villages of Rambinzu and Vaca.
 ROUNlANIANS APPRECIATED
 LONDON Nov. 25.-(Deayed) )-That the Rouman veoping movement of the AustroGerman forces in west has received from the Roumaian theatre several days British military straegsts take the dispatch which brought the that the Roumanians have driver wedge between Orsova and Craova and have perhaps joined the Roumanan force which is opposing General Falkenhayn the German leader, in the Alt river valley
 THE GERMAN REPORT.
 BERLIN, Nov. 25.-( Delayed )--Ittle Wallachia is being menaced from three sides by the eutonic armies In fact, this district is absolutely hopeless, from Rou n1anian point of view. Orsova, Turnu and several other important strategic Danube river points taken by the Germans Thursday. Which that the Roumanan railroad from the Hungarian frontier to Crajova German hands, making the transport of troops supplies and relief material in anything is needed by the Tc1ton forces fighting in southern Roumana
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27
HEARING HAD TO
 BE POSTPONED
Associated Press.)

SEATTLE, Nov. 26.-Owing to the fact that the Interstate Commerce commission examiner. H. c, Wilson, failed to arrive here today. as was expected, it was necessary that the commission hearing on Alaska freight rates be postponed. The hearing will now start on Monday
 The delay in the arrival of EX- aminer Wilson was caused by q storm which temporarily held up the City of Seattle, on which Mir. Wilson is travelling. The attorneys for the various steamship companies included in the probe, as well as their representatives, are expected to arrive here on the boat with MT. Wilson. It is believed that Dele gate from Alaska James Wickersham is also a member of the party.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27
SUFFRACETTE
 PASSES AWAY
Associated PreSS.)

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25.-Delay- ed in transiD-Mrs. Inez Milholland Boissevain. the noted suffragist. died here today after a lingering illness. Her parents and her husband were at her bedside in a local hospital when death came mercifully to re- lieve her sufferings. Mrs. Boisse- vain's last illness was caused by a complication of throat trouble and anemia. She was first taken seri- ously ill when she attempted to make a suffragist speech in a local theatre several days before election and dropped in faint to the stage floor just as she started to speak.
 Mrs. Boissevain was widely known as leader of the suffragists of the United States, having acquired her
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27
German Submarines
 Again On This Side
BRITISH CRUISER SENDS OUT A WARNING TO ALLIED
 MERCHANTMEN
Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. 26-Wire- lessed warnings to allied mer- chant vessels to be on the look out for a German submarine in American waters, are taken to mean that the presence of such a craft off the American coast has been discovered. The warn ings come from the British cruiser Lancaster, which is sta toned in the ocean at a point about fifteen miles off Sandy Hook.
 As a consequence of the warn ing, allied merchant vessels tra- yelling the steamship lanes will be on the lookout for the sub marine which is supposed to be on these shores. For a repeti- tion of the German raid of six weeks ago is anticipated if the fears of the commander of the Lancaster, who is responsible for the warning, prove true.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27
CITY OF CHICAGO STARTS CRU SADIE AGAINST HIGH COST OF LIVING AND COLD STORAGE WAREHOUSES HOLDING FOOD. STUFFS FOR HIGH PRICES.
ONE DEALER HOLDS
 100000 EGGS
CHICAGO CITY OFFICIALS HAVE FAXED UP OLD ORDINANCE PLACING TEN MONTHS AS LIM- IT FOR STORAGE-EGGS WILL BE SOLD.
Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Nov. Simultaneous ly with the war against the high cost of living comes the cTusades inaugurated by the city health de partment of this city against the lo- cal cold storage traffic. That is, the city has inaugurated the crusade through the health department on account of the provisions of an old city ordinance which has just come to light, but in reality the war is being waged against the cold storage interests for the reason that they are partially the cause of the rise in food prices. For by buying up the surplus in all commodities the cold storage people have managed to corner practically everything, with the result that prices on all food stuffs have scared beyond all req son.
 The present attitude of the city is partially due to the defiance of James Wetz, a local wholesaler, who is reputed to be holding 12,U00,J00 eggs in cold storage, waiting for another rise in prices or selling the commodity only as he gets his price The city ordinance which has just been discovered provides that no commodity shall be held in cold stcrage for more than ten months. It's enforcement will compel the mar kCting of many millions of eggs iii January and a break in the "eg8 Corner" made by Wetz at that time
 At the time the ordinance was made by the board Of aldermen of this city the city health authorities were it's instgators. The health de partment contended that food which had been in cold storage for any length of time was unfit for human consumption, and pointed out num- Der of known cases of typhoid at the time, which, it alleged. resulted flom cold storage food.
 But although the ordinance was passed it was never enforced, IL has now come to light again, how ever, although it will serve a far different purpose from that for which it was originally intended.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27

leadership during the past few years She was forecful speaker. and dur ing the last campaign she made many speeches throughout the country in the interests of the candidacy of Charles Evans Hughes.
 Mrs. Boissevain was also widely known by reason of the fact that she was one of the most prominent members of the Ford peace party. II was she who, during a dispute among the intended peacemakers, withdrew from the party with her following and returned to the Unit ed States.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27
FOOD EMBARGO
 ID BE PUSHED

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.-Frank Connolly, leader of the local move ment for an embargo on the eXpor- tation of foodstuffs, has received word from President Wilson to the effect that embargo in question is receiving the Presidents most serious consideration. The word was re ceived by Mir Connolly from Joseph Humility, secretary to the President. It is expected that the embargo mat ter will come up at the next session of congress.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27
Associated Press.
\ lIAE\N

ATHENS, Nov 20In provisional government circles here it Is stated that Greece has declared against Bu garia. The has been made, stated, Ill order to eep premier NenizeoS and his party entering campaign defiance of the orders of the government he being interpreted here political maneuVer, Ill of the that the Allies consider the Saolk1 tr
 virate composed Nenizeos and the commanders of the British and French forces, the detacto government o Greece Therefore Greece is virtually with Bulgaria.
 ROYAISTS ARE STUBBORN.
 ATHENS, Nov. 2O.-Leaders of the military royalst party here have taken decided stand the of the plans of the Entente Allies The plan included the confs cation of all Greek arms demanded by Admiral de Tour net commander of the Ang French fleet But 1t is ev dent the attitude of the Royaists that the demand will with resistance ii King Constantine orders that the the soldiers of Greece be turned the AL lied commanders.
 Tn the that resistance made, it is expected that the Entente will the of all of the leaders O the oa5t military party and occupy the house which would have the desired effect of subugating the country. 1t is generally admitted that the situation is very grave the only apparent solution being the possibility of the issuance of Creek utimatum to Bulgaria to leave Macedonia.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27
"OLD ELp DEFEATS 1.-THE GRIM SON" IN ANNUAL COLLEGE BAT TILE ON THE GRIDlRON-WEST POINTERS TAKE GAME FROM ANNAPOLIS.
BOTH GAMES SEEN
 BY LARGE CROWDS
ELITE OF THE EAST eO,000 STRONG SEES YALE-HARVARD GAME-MANY OFFICIALS SEE CADETS WIN GAME FROM THE MODES.
Associated PreSs)

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov 25- Delayed in transiD -"Old Eli" over came ali of the obstacles placed be fore 1t today by The Crimson" when the Yale football eleven de- feated the Harvard aggregation on the gridiron here by the score of six to three. The victory was Yales first over Harvard since 1909, and the touchdown made by the Yale players was the first made against Harvard since 1907 Sheer power and ability on the part of the players of "Old Eli" was what won the game.
 One of the largest and most en- thusiastic audiences in the history of football witnessed the game today. Fully S0.00O people. the elite of the east, were in attendance. despite the fact that the weather was bad for the game. Throughout the time the playing was going on gale with q velocity of fully forty miles per hour blew across the field.
 After the victory the Yale rooters gave one of the most surprising demonstrations ever seen upon football field. All kinds of antics were seen. a snake dance with TO- man candles being a feature.
 ARMY WINS FROM NAVY
 NEW YORK. Nov. 25.- Delayed in transiD Before the admiring eyes of fully 50.000 people. the crowd being composed in part of New York City officials, cabinet members. and many army and navy officers. includ- ing generals. admirals and lesser lights, the football team composed of West Point cadets defeated the eleven of Annapolis midshipmen on the polo field here today. The oCCa- sion was the annual battle on the gridiron between the representatives of the two branches of Uncle Sans defenses plan and was a fight from start to finish But despite the fact that the midshipmen fought bTaVely, contesting every inch gained by the cadets until the last blast of the whistle, army skill triumphed over navy skill, the boys from Annapolis being defeated by the score of seV enteen to fifteen.
 And despite the fact that the day was wintry, the large crowd stayed until the very last. the cheering par tisans of each team packing the sidelines and grandstands. A heavy winter wind swept across the foot ball field during the greater part of the afternoon.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27
LIKE REPUBLICANS, THEY HAVE BIG DEFICIT IN NATIONAL CAM PAiGN FUND, BUT NOT so LARGE IN PROPORTION TO THEIR CONTRIBUTIONS.
CONTRIBUTIONS
 ARE S827,O1s LESS
CHAIRMAN OF DEMOCRATIC MA TiONAL COMMITTEE REPORTS DEFICIT OF s3o,ooo, WHILE CON- TRlBUTloNS TO FUND WERE S1,584,584.
Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. 26-Treasurer Marsh, of the Democratic National committed has announced a deficit of approximately $3O.o00 in the na. tional campaign fund. Which means that the amount collected and con tributed, s1,5S4,54S, fell s3O,OOO short of paying the national campaign eX- penses of the Democratic party.
 But in view of the fact that the contributions of the Democrats throughout the country were so small, the small amount of money which the Democratic national com mittee expended over and above the amount received, is considered noth- ing short of phenomenal. The actual expenditures of the committee, accord ing to the figures given out by Trea- surer Marsh, were in the sum of s1,614,54S.
 On the other hand, the Republican National committee collected the sum of $2,42O,421, according to fig ures given out by the treasurer of the committee a few days ago. And m addition the committee spent the S,tu of So1 144 which aDDearS on the books of the committee as a de ficit. The committee therefore eX- pended the sum total of $2,441, ,563, or $S27,015 nor than did the Demo cratic national committee.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27
Will Hold Thanks
 giving Services

AS announced in The Citizen last week, the Christian Scientists are now holding their services in the building known as St. James Metho- dist church, on Third avenue near Cushman street. The first services were held there Wednesday, Nov. 20, and the church services and Sunday school were held there yesterday.
 Thanksgiving services will be held Thursday at the usual church hour 2 o'clock P. NJ.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27
WILSON STILL
 REMAINING IN
Associated PreSs.)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 26.- The condition of President Wilson is improving, but his physician has ad- vised him that it is better to remain indoors for a time. The President is suffering from la grippe, contract, ed from a severe cold. He had planned an automobile ride for this afternoon, but decided that the weather was too cold for him to go out.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27
N. |. STAGE
 C0ES TODAY

This morning at ' o'clock the Northern Commercial Co., stage leaves for Chitina with a large number of passengers It will also take mail for the Outside and the coast. The stage line is now commencing to operate on their seven-day schedule. However, it will take a little time before the whole system is working on that basis.
 The passengers leaving this morn ing are MT. and Mrs. H. E. St. George and son Harry Emmett, Jas, Fairborn, Miss Marion Baker, Roy Rutherford, Sergt Copley, c. J. Hur- ley and Mrs. J. A Healey
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27

James A. Fairborn, local manager of the American-Yukon Navigation Co.,, will be a passenger for the Out side on the Northern Commercial Co. stage today. He will probably go east on his trip, but may not go further than Seattle.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27

Yesterday at noon the thermome- ter in front of Mcintosh & kubon's registered twenty-six below. At mid night last night the reading was the same.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27
AUSTRO-GERMANS
 NEAR BUCHAREST

GENERAL, VON MACKENsEN's FORGE IS LESS THAN FORTY MILES AWAY FROM THE ROU- AMMAN CAPITAL. CTTY-GERAIANS IN DO- BRUJA AND THOSE IN SOUTHERN ROUMA- MA EFFECT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ARE PENETRATING.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27

MT. and Mrs. H. E. St. George and little son, Harry Emmett, are leaving for the Outside this morning nn the N c. stage
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27

Sergeant G. w. (Boots) Copley. of Fort Gibbon, leaves Fairbanks today for the Outside.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27
GREECE FORCED
 TO ENTER WAR

DE FACTO GOVERNMENT OF GREECE HEADED BY FORMER PREMIER NENIZEI,OS DECLARES WAR AGAINST BULGARIA-ULTIMATU IS SUED TO BULGARIANS ORDERING THEM TO LEAVE AIACEDONIA-KOIALIST PARTY OP- POSING PLANS OF THE ALLIES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-06
News Of Traer,

Special to Times Republican.
Traer. Nov. 6.-Mr. and Mrs. John
McGowan have finally become resi-
dents of Traer, having moved from
their Amity farm last week. They are
occupying the handsome new brick
residence on Presbyterian hill.
j. G. Ristine. the veteran mail carrier
cut Of Buckingham, who recently
underwent very serious operation In
in St. Lukes hospital, at Davenport,
writes that he is steadily improving
and hopes to be able to return home
the latter part of this month Mr..
Ristine is nearly 80 years of age.
The little son of Carl Moahs', who
has been in an, Iowa City hospital
several weeks undergoing treatment
for his eyes, bids fair to become totally
blind The case has puzzled several
specialists.
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Siewers and son
Alfred left on Saturday in their car
fer Chicago. Others Of the family.
Carl, Katherine and Brandt, preceded
them by some weeks having gone
early in order to enter school at the
beginning Of the year.
Dr.. Crabae is enjoying visit from
his brother-in law, Samuel Byers, OF
New London.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-06

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Nov. e--Mr. and Mra. ]. u.
Booth left today for Fort Pierce. Fla.
where they expect TO spend the winter.
For several years Mr.. and Mrs. Hootn
have escaped tho rigors OF this north
ern climate.
Mr.. and Nfs. 8. r. walker and Mr.
Walkers sister. Mrs. julia Besth, ana
daughter spent Sunday In MarshAlt-
town visiting with relatives.
Cards received in this city Saturday
announce the marriage on Nov. Of
Mr.. Earl Borsack to Miss EDNA leader
in Fon du Lac. Wis The announces
ment is of special interest here be-
cause OF the fact that the groom waS
for number OF years resident c6
this city, with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Borsack. The groom II =
nephew OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Scurry.
Of Eldora. and has many friends here.
r. r.. Price. assistant cashier In the
First National Bank, who has been
quite sick for the past ten days, u boz
lieved to be improving.
Z. @. Whitney, who has been CON.
fined to his bed the past week or moro
with a wounded limb. Is thought to be
improving and his many friends believe
that in a few days win be up and
around.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-06
DO YOU SUFFER
si + FROM 1 n! RH!ALCKACHE?

When your kidneys are weak and
torpid they do not properly perform
their functions: your back aches and
you do not feel like doing much of<any-
thing. You are likely to be Respondent
and to borrow trouble. just as II you
hadn't enough already. Don't be VIC
tim any longer.
The old reliable medicine, Hoods Sar-
saparilla. gives strength and tone to the
kidneys and builds up the whole system.
Hoods Sarsaparilla In a peculiar COM
binationa of roots. barks and herbs. No
other medicine acts like II, because no
other medicine has the same formula
o. ingredients. Accept no substitute,
but insist on hayiax Hoods and ret It
today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-06
0-BAN REVIVES
COLOR GLANDS
Darkens Gray Hair Naturally

Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer is no dye.
but acts on the roots, making hair and
scalp healthy and restoring the color
glands Of the hair. So IL your hair is
gray, faded. bieached. prematurely gray,
brittle OF falling. apply Ban Hair
Color Restorer Gas directed on bottle),
to hair and scalp. In short time all
your gray hair will be restored 70 an
even delicate, dark shade and entire
! head Of hair will become soft, fluffy.
long, thick and Of such an even beau
tiful dark color no one could tell you
had applied o-Ban. Also stops dan
drum and falling hair, leaving your hair
fascinating and abundant without even
trace ofIray. Sold on money-back
guarantee. 50 cents for a big bottle at
B. A Morganis drug store. MARSHALL
town, Iowa. Out-of-town folks sup
piled by mail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-06
STATE ASSOCIATION ADOPTS
RESOLUTIONS FAvoRlNo SUI.
FRAGE FOR WOMEN.
PENSION LAW
TO BE ADVOCATED
Effort to Be Made to Induce lssis-
iaturs to Adopt PIan--Bibls Study In
Schools Favored - Next Meeting
Place Observation-Disclosures Left TO
Executive Committee.

Des Moines. Nov. 6.--The first reso-
lation read and passed at the Iowa
State Teachers closing convention was
in favor of equal suffrage. 1t was re-
solved that I'VE approve the efforts OF
women of our state to secure the right
Of suffrage and we pledge our supper,
in securing for them this right on an
equal footing with men,"
A teachers pension law was APP
proved and Recommendation was made
| that the association urge it upon the
coming general assembly. 1t was also
! decided to urge the next general as
| sembly to authorize a commission to
rewrite the laws pertaining to educa-
| ton in order to make them ineligible
at least to those who must administer
| them.
One resolution urged that Bible
study be adopted generally in Iowa
schools because of it's literary and
ethical value
Credits for bible study were also
! urged. 1t was recommended that II
should be "on parity with grades in
other subjects"
The Parent Teacher organization In
| Iowa. as developing closer relation
ship between home and school, was
heartily approved.
Next Meeting Undecided.
The place OF next years meeting
was left to the decision Of the eXecu-
tive committee.
The report Of the nominating com
mittee on new officers, was accepted
| hy unanimous vote Mrs. Eva NJ.
Fleming, Of DEBORAH was made presi-
dent for the coming year The other
officers are: H. e. Blackmar, OF OF
| tumwa, first vice president: r. II.
Cor!ett of Burlington, second vice
| PRESIDENT; Miss Frances Umpleby. OF
Des Moines, third vice president; Miss
Grace Bradshaw. superintendent OF
schools for Pocahontas county, MEM
Der OF executive committee for three
years.
Superintendent L. II. Minkel was
elected director Of the National Educa-
tional association. Henry Sabin for
Many years state superintendent was
elected honorary life member Of the
association.
| Appropriations OF $500 for the use OF
the legislative committee and $500 for
the teachers pension committee. were
voted.
An important feature OF the busi-
ness meeting was decision to take I'M
mediate steps for reorganization OF
teachers associations In Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-06
keep LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-N You Know Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young is to
feel young-to do this you must watch
your liver and bowels-there's no need
Of having . sallow complexion-dark
rings under your eyes pimples-a bill
ious look in your face-dull eye: with
no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent Of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
Dr.lFdwards, = well-known physician
IN Ohio, perfected vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
The liver aud bowels. which he gave to
his patients for years.
Dr.. dwssds Olive Tablets. the SUBJ
stitute for calomel, are gentle in their
action, YET always effective. They bring
about that exuberaace OF spirit, that
natural buoysncyS which should be en-
joyed ~ everyone, BY toning up the liver
And clearing the system Of impurities.
You viii know Dr.. Edwards Olive
Tablets 81 their olive color. i0c and
5s~ ~ box Al druRaists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-06
Alden News Items.

Special to 'T1meS- RepuplCan.
Alden. Nov. 6.--Born, a son to Mr.
and Mrs. William Tordoffon.
The second number Of the lecture
course was given in the Congregational
church by Miss Marvel Miller. reader
who rendered "Pollyanna of the Glad
brook" to a large audience.
Several farm homes are being i'm
proved this fall. among them being the
w. w. Fiske farm. with a new double
corn crib and granary. George Fitz Is
building new double corn crib and
granary on the place occupied by john
Dickenson. also new barn. The Horn
Briese farm has a full set of up to date
buildings, including u fine modern resi-
dence. These improvements bespeaR
prosperity and are common in Hardin
county.
The T. ]. Young family moved tc
Denison Tuesday. where Mr.. Young has
position as section foreman on the l
c. railroad.
Born, a girl, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd
Klien.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-06
Dewitt BURGLAR. nced.

Council Bluffs. Nov. g. Thomas
Cane and Frank G. Goldie, yeggs cap
tured while in the act of blowing the
safe of the postoffice at Dewitt, in
Clinton county, the night Of Oct. IS.
pleaded guilty before Judge Martin J.
Wade of the United States court now
sitting in Council Bluffs and Saturday
he sentenced them to five years each
in the federal penitentiary at Leaven-
worth. They We're brought to Council
Bluffs on transfer from the Davenport
division of the court, at their own re-
quest.
Peter Walker. of Red Oak. indicted
for bootlegging, pleaded guilty to the
charge and was sentenced to serve
sixty days in the Montgomery county
Jail, sentence to date from Sept. 10.