davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-31

Eat plenty Of Shrubs buttermilk
bread, the one bread for all the family
1t comes from our new sanitary bak-
cry, fresh daily at your grocery.
Shrubs Bakery and Cafe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-31

Mrs. w. w. Hudson. Of Rockford,
ILL.,. arrived in the city Thursday even
ing to visit her sister. Mrs. l.. Center,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-31

Marshall lodge No. los. A. F. A.
NJ. will meet ait 1870 Saturday. April
/. to attend the funeral Of deceased
Brother A. r. Birchard. All master
Masons are requested to be present.
&. O. [ErazaY. w, M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-31

kitty 5ordul,, iur years noted
beauty OF the stage. will be seen for the
frst time on the screen In the new
World film production, ..As In a Look
ing Glass" at the Lyric Sunday and
Monday Miss Gordon's statuesque
type Of beauty proved to be admirably
adapted to the requirements Of motion
pictures, and the directors Of the World
Film Corporation unhesitatfngly an
inounce that with her first appearance
as a film actress Miss. Gordon will be-.
come instantly recognized as the lowell
est OF screen tars.-Adverttsement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Baxter en-
tertained wednesday evening at a
large dinner party given compliment :
airy to Miss Gerna Mcclure in honor
OF her birthday anniversary The
quests included the young ladies am
ployed at the Baxter store and several
other friends of the guest Of honor.
The affairswas held at the +. j. Baasch
home, 7o5 West Boone street. where an
elaborate dinner was served5@in i've
courses al $3.50. :, Covers We're laid for
thirty 1--we, the table being decorated
Iii pink ana white, the center Of which
was gTacetl with a large bouquet OF
pink roses. after the dinner the guests
i...ss...s y. ave hn.tse Of Miss Cecilia Der
IN rs agorthi eecoiid StfiSSt where a
dGAshffiil evenifg ,wes pleasanlr
~ mt - - With ad6AcinR Aatd
Masir ~ 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-31

- Mrs. L., O. LORD l*als hostess Thurs
day afternoon to fourtsen members Of
the Roweta,. Circle, whom she enter
tanned at her home, sos East Main
street. A pleasant afternoon was spent
making aprons. In a guessing con-
test the prize was awarded to Mrs.
Fred Plander. Assisted by-Mrs G. r.
Lowry and Miss Opal Wilgus the host
ess served refreshments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-31

Rev. n. M. Babin. Of st. PauIa
church, goes to Iowa Falls Saturday
morning to a mission at st. Matthews
church, beginning Sunday and lasting
thru the week. Rev. ALLEN Judd. OF
Des ,Moines, will occupy st. Paursspul-
pit morning and evening Sunday. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. f. e. Griffith, of Chi
eago, We're In the city Thursday on
their. way to Steamboat Rock to visit
friends. 5.. 0'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-31

Special sale on friendship links all
day tomorrow. Saturday. Remember
the free offer at the hour Of 10 o'clock.
Hellberg 4 500
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-31

: Come and buy your cattle at the big
market sale at Marshalltown. Satur-
day. April /. One hundred and twenty
head Of cattle. We. will sioad them
on the train for you. Plumb Bros..
Mason & Shoemaker - -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-31

C. P. Norgood, commissioner Wiscon-
sin Department Of Agriculture, will be
lat the: New Pilgrim Hotel April 8. to
confer with any desiring a personal IN
terview concerning soil. climate and
crops Of Observation-Disclosures =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-31

Mesdames J. E. Kruse and c. F.
Reimers, of Ogden, returned home
Thursday evening after visiting here
with their sister, Mrs. e. p. Empie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-31

Mrs r. VIVIAN 0rsdaie, OF Rock Is
land. ILL.,. left Thursday for her home
after visit here with her mother, Mrs.
Jennie McCandless Mrs. McCandless
accompanied her daughter to Daven-
port where she will make her home.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24
Later German Cor,rent

BERLIN, Wja London) April 23.- The Cologne Gazette says that it is incredible that the American author itid' still fail to realize that the sit- nation between the United States ana Feimany has been rendered more grave, particularly by the fact that the American government has steadily 1ni one-sidedly opposed German sub- marine warfare instead of occupv- ing itself with England's treatment of neutral commerce.
 The Lokal Anzeiger in second long leader written after it had an opportunity to sound public senti- ment in responsible quarters. dis cusses the submarine issue as if there was at least a possibility of a compromise and a satisfactorily sci tlement The Lokal Anzeiger passes over the form of the note to get tho substance It finds that President Ilsor intends to say that Germany violated the principles relating to submarine campaigns which Germany itself laid down and demands that Germany pledge itself to observe these in the future.
 America has not observed its pledge, continues the paper is principally, the declaration of men who have an interest in provoking a German American conflict The tes-
 timony of a Swiss newspaper man Niederocst who in a decIaration, q copy Of which was furnished tn, i United States last week asserted tha'
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24

beer established and the war pre- vented.
 How, you ask. with so many
 scraps of paper" How could such a court with no force behind it. have maintained the peace of the world?
 Through public opinion the peace advocates answer. It is unnecessary to have force behind the world courts Gecrees. they say.
 Our own states have accepted our Supreme Court In the early days there was great doubt if the Supreme Court could enforce it's decisions. and once one of our states successfully defied the Supreme Court to enforce it's mandate.
 Says Court Would Have Averted War
 So. Call says, in the nine years since 1907 the world would have come to accept the Court of Arbitral Justice. Moreover public opinion in Europe. the opinion of the men who do the fighting would not have sanctioned the war had there been a competent world court to settle the trouble without bloodshed, the peace men believe.
 The third Hague conference was to have been held in 1915. It was vir- tually certain that the world court would be established by this gather ing.
 The war clouds were seen gather ing early in 1914. It was feared that the conference would come too late. So. in January. 1914. James Brown Scott oc the American Peace Society, proposed to Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands, that she issue a call to the Great Powers alone to con vene at the Hague and establish a world court which the smaller na- tiens woulG have to accept later 1 She issued a call to Germany, Austria ! Russia, Italy. France, Great Britain 1 limited States, and Japan. All these nations were considering the propo-
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24

tates of wisdom No sensible man, even m the enemy camp, can be- lieyc that the German government or people desires. a breach with the United States"
 The Kreuse Zeitung and Tages Zeitung declare that they wodld con sider var with the United States de- sirlble
 Should this American note" says the Tages Zeituuc. really be made by the German reply, the last word from America we would welcome the new state of affairs with feeling of sincere relief. without in the least regreting the disadvantageous part Of the new situation"
 The Morgcn Post devotes three col umns 10 Wilson's humanity" in which it ridicules his assertions that
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24

to conduct unlimited submarine war fare, with consideration for nobody, and we must rely upon the confidence of our experts who hope with the help of this weapon uec,; only from q military standpoint, to compel Eng land to sue for peace bread in the relations, because it is inevitable, must be borne. It cannot endanger our favorable military position. From a breach of relations to declara- tion of war is a fairly long step since the declaration of war accord ing to American conception, must be decided by a congress which to date has not shown itself eager for war.
 No matter what comes, however. We must not underestimate nor over estimate the importance of the lat ter The future will show that many of our previous fears lave been un- grounded. Not Englands newest vassal shall deprive us of victory"
 The Tages Zeitung in another typ ically editorial declares:
 Tt is significant that the Ameri
 ''II i'lt tdIllf tOlllClGcnIIly With the English cabinet crisis. the French de- nression because of the losses at Yer dun and the frustrated Italian and Russian offensives.
 "hmerica could if 1t had wished have sent just such a note at any other time. Its arrival at this time has the appearance that Washington decided because of England's poIiti- cal state, and the military situation on the continent that it must now come in to help and cheer them up. We fear that it's success will be all loo brief and even among the en- tente, it will be only moral sue cess. That does not alter the fact however, that this American note i, not an independent thing by itself but according to an appearances the tune of sending and it's contents is closely bound up with the wishes deslres and suiierings of the entente
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24
AMERICAN AIRMEN
 FLY FOR FRANCE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

lRepubl can A. F. Leased WlreI
 PARIS, April 23-The first separate American volunteer squadrilla of the French flying corps has been consti- uted and is stationed at point on the front assigned it, where it is fighting as a separate unit under d French of ficer All the aviators are equipped with the fastest type of machines adapted to pursuit, and which have proved effective recently against the swiftest German fliers.
 The squadrilla numbers more than thirty pilots, all of whom have proven their skill and daring to a point where the general staff decided they should be brought together, forming a Franco American squadrlla for service at the front. Several of the American fliers have been cited in orders already pub Hshed, to which now is added the cita- .tion of Elliott Cowdin, who recently brought down another German machine before Nerdun.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24
AMERICAN PEACE SOCIETY WORKING FOR ESTABLISHMENT
 oFA WORLD COURT WHEN THE EUROPEAN WAR OVER

Sitioh when the crisis came. It is claimed that if the situation could have been saved for another two months, the court would have been in existence. It might have prevent ed the war.
 "The American Peace Society,"" says Call, has no plan for ending the present war, but 1t wants to arouse all the world to the necessity of reconvening the Hague conference as soon as the conflict ends, of estab- fishing the Permanent Court of Ar bitral Justice. and of so increasing the power and authority of these bodies as to make them fully to per form their task"
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24

he was forced by British and French officials to sign a statement that the Sussex was torpedoed, gives convinc- ing evidence of how such affidavits are obtained"
 The Lokal Anzeiger expresses the hope that the government will he ailo to disprove the assertion of a roa observance of its pledges. Wheth CT the government can do this, the paper says. is unknown to the Lokal Anzeieer, adding significantly. but t will be guided in its decision we nope solely by the grounds of expe- dicncy. Germany's prestige has so enormously increased during 20 months of war and it's mighty strength has been SO impressed upon an neutrals and enemies. that the government reed only follow the dic-
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24
3v Robert F. Wilson.

WASHINGTON. April 2S - The dov. of peace has crowded the parrot and tap ostrich out of the comic papers as the worlds funniest bird. The lorluar picture of a peace ad- Vocatc shows a squirrel in mad pur- suit And yet
 one of the most thoughtful and identified movements which the world has ever known has begun to work for the abolishment of war. It eX- up,ts its campaign to succeed when the present war is over. It is backed by some of the worlds most eminent men. a splendid array of its greatest thinkers The movement is led by Americans
 The American Peace Society which ombodiea within itself the official peace movement in this country. has uot gone into eclipse through the ap- parent failure of all peace plans of tIe rasi to prevnt the worlds most terrible disaster. On the contrary, it has been stimulated as never be- fu.- While pessimists are talking about scraps of paper" and are ,,Iylug what they call the ruins of international law, some of the great cs, international statesmen, who v.r" never before persuaded of the feasibility of world arbitration, are now adding their strength to the movement for this very end.
 These men. and the international peace societies are relying for sue Ocss rpon the frame of mind in vlica The warning powers will find themselves when ttey lay aside the sword and contemplate the loss in lives and materials. Then, # perma- ,ut world peace is to be more than a dream, it will become reality The na.iHsts expect to win on the reac- tlon from war
 Some Pregnant Questions
 Arthur Deerin Call. secretary of
 Arthur Derrn Call
 tic American Peace Society, has been asking some pregnant ques- Uous
 How many Americans know that there would have been no war in Europe except for the ipfernal gift f|l'' lllf Il'f 'l q llNllt't bllNt ShlllIltu man who made an impassioned speech before an international con- ference nine years ago?
 How many Americans know that a The European war had held off another two months it might not have occurred2
 The ohvc-skinned man was a Cen ual American delegate to the Second Hague conference in 1907. Forty four nations through their plenipo- feutiaries, had agreed to world Court of Arbitral Justice-a Su- frtm, Court of the World. There re- t.tmed the question of representation or tue Court At this point the Central American demanded equal representation for this country. His speech swayed the delegates from other small countries. and there was u, agreement The conference was -.ortive.
 Since then several acceptable so- lltipha have been offered for this problem Had such solution beer accepted then, the Court would have
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24

humanity inspires the action of the United States and assails him for failure to proceed against Great Britain. The paper expects conf dently that the German government vil continue to act in the interests If peace, honor and dignity.
 Should that not satisfy America it continues, then President Wilson may be assured that the German people to a man stand behind its government"
 The Boersen Zeitung in a second editorial says The German peo- pie. see in the note unusually strong evidence of a one-sidedness which is not inspired by international law, much less by humanity and which is purely sympathy for related Eng land."
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24
GERMAN CONCLUSION REACHED; IT IS YET
 TO BE MADE PUBLIC
Continued rom rage one)

tomary bitterness in it's attack on President Wilson and the United States, and speaks of breach be- tween the two countries as a virtu- ally accomplished fact.
 President Wilson's ultimatum,' it says. shows that America has de eidcd that now is the time openly to go over to the ranks of Germans op- pouent5 and America's demands seek fo prevent Germany from Striking England whose protector and ally America is.
 President Wilson's ultimatum has cleared up the situation even for those who formerly dId not want to see the light. Had it come six weeks earlier. it would have been more faV- orable for us. We will no longer re treat, but rather must use the free dom which the enemy has given us
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24
DEATH OF A GIANT
Republican A. p. Leased wIrel

NEW YORK. April 23.-A. Hugh. recruiting giant, who was said to be the tallest man in the world, died here today from pneumonia He was feet, four inches tall and normally weighed 53G pounds He was 47 years old, born in Italy.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-12-28
POLITICAL

Jan. 4.-Congress reassembled.
Jan. 11.-Progressive national committee
called %cSonyention for June Z in Chicago.
Jan. 23.-National Prohibition convention
called for July 10 In st. Paul.
Jan. 2.-President Wilson nominated
Louis d. Brandels for Supreme court
justice.
Feb. 2.-Eouse passed antichild labor
FEB. 4.-senate passed bill for indenen-
dence Of Philippines in 2 to 4 years.
Feb. 9.-Senate passed house resolution
Mare island and New York navy yardss
and house bill increasing by 300 the en-
trance class at naval academy.
Feb. 10.-Secretary of War Garrison and
Assistant Secretary Breckenridge re-
Feb i5.-G. T. Marye. ambassador to
Russia. resigned. ="
FEB. B.-senate ratified Nicaraguan
FEB. 2S.-Haitian treaty ratified by sen.
March 3.-J. H. Shea Of Seymour. Ind
nominated ambassador to Chile. 1850
March 6,-Newton D. Baker OF Cleve-
land appointed secretary of war.
March 22.-House passed Hay army ra-
organization bill.
March 30. -House passed Immigration
bill with literacy test clause.
April il-House passed $S9.0O0.O 900 rivers
and harbors bill. "
April 1s.-Senate passed army reorgani.
April q. ~-Japanese ambassador protested
to President Wilson against oriental ex-
clusion clause of immigration bill.
April 22.-Senate passed house bill re-
pealing free sugar law
April 25.-Henry Morgentliau resigned as
ambassador to Turkey.
April 30. Socialist Labor party nomi-
mated Arthur " Reimer Of Boston for
president and Caleb Harrison OF Chicngo
for wee president
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-12-28
DOMESTIC

Jan. ~1.-Prohibition in effect in Iowa.
Colorado, Washington, Oregon, Idaho,
Arkansas and South Carolina.
JAM. 9.-Six New Haven road former
directors acquitted of violating Sherman
law; jury disagreed as to five.
Feb. 9.-Most Rev. George w. Munde-
lein installed archbishop of Chicago.
In New York.
May I.-Forty thousand in Boston pre-.
paredness parade.
May 31.-Mrs. ]. E. Cowles, California,
elected president General Federation of
Woman's clubs.
June 3.-Immense preparedness parade
In Chicago.
June 4~-Rockefeller education board
gave $780, $50 to colleges.
Sept. 27.-New York-Chicago express on
Michigan Central held up and robbed near
Detroit.
Nov. 10.-Rockefeller boards appropriat.
ed $2,0O0,OW for great medical and surgi-
cal institution In Chicago.
Nov. 15.-Wireless service between u. s
and Japan opened.
Nov. 19.-Ruth Law broke American non
stop airplane record. Chicago to Hornell.
N. Y.
Dec. 7.-Freight embargo put on ship.
ments from middle west to Atlantic sea
board.
Dec. 26. American Association for the
Advancement of Science met in New
York.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-12-28

June D-General Funston called for at
least 1000 troops for border service.
y. s sharply refused 70 withdraw troops
from Mexico.
airy attacked by Carranza troops at Car
nzal y being killed. Mexican losses in
GUIDED Gen. Felix Gomez
June 3-House granted use Of state
militia as federal soldiers.
Secretary Baker ordered all militia 10
border as quickly as possible.
June 2.-President Wilson demanded
mat Mexico release captured troopers.
JUNE administration rejected plan
tor mediation with Mexico.
Senate passed bill for drafting militia
INTO federal service.
June 9-Twenty-three troopers taken at
Carrizal released by Mexico.
Pesshing's column began retiring north
July 6-war department called out reg
ular army reserves TO fill new regiments.
July B.-President Wilson raised EN-
barge on 2 food for Mexico.
July Is u. S. accepted Carranza's plan
for joint commission
Aug. R.-War department ordered 5000
more state troops to border.
aug 2-Secretary Lane. Judge George
Gray and DIR. j R. Mott named as Mexi-
can settlement commission.
Aug. 0-President ordered 21.OO0 troops
BACK from Mexican border.
Sept. 6-American and Mexican commits
Sloners began sessions at New London,
Nov. 24-American-Mexican commission
signed protocol for withdrawal of Ameri-
can troops and patrol of border.
NOV gS-NiI captured Chihuahua City.
DEC; W driven from Chihuahua
ClIy by. Carranza forces.
forces.
Dec. 12-Carranza troop train blown up
oy "llistas; 200 killed or injured.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-12-28
DISASTERS

Jan. 3.-Explosion on oil tanker Aztec
at New York killed ten.
a 5-Steamer Kanawha sank in Ohio
Jan. s.-Du Point powder mills at Car
ney's Point, N. j.. blown up; six killed.
jan. l5.-U. S. submarine E-2 blown up
at New York navy yard; four killed. is
Jan. ls.-Fire did SO, 900, 900 damage in
bergen. Norway. and 100000 damage In
Jan. rl.-Ffre destroyed most of Writ,
.d IAN / 21.-Fire at Molde. Norway. did
IAN. 22.-Great Northern train wrecked
9y avalanche near Corea, Wash: six
Jan. 2S.-Otay valley dam near San
Diego. Cal, broke; 50 dead.
FEB. 2.LJapanese liner Daljin sunk In
collision; 160 lives lost.
Feb. 3.-Canadian parliament building AT
ottawa destroyed by fire; seven lives lost
FEB. 16-Three British steamships, many
,ghters and a pier burned at Brooklyn;
loss 100000.
FeS. 1G.-FTolland suffered from great
storm and floods.
Feb 21.-Ten killed in wreck on New
Haven road.
sion in mine at Kempton, w. Va.
March 5.--Spanish steamer Principe de
lost. ~"
March 22.-Fifteen million dollar fire at
Nashville, Tenn. and $5.OO0.OOO fire at Au-
gusta, Ga.
March 29.-Twenty-six killed and many
injured In collision on New York Central
lines near Cleveland.
April 17.-Six killed, 40 injured in wreck
on New Haven road at Bradford, r. l..
April 9.-Tornadoes in Kansas and Mis-
souri, killed II. u.s.
between Chinese cruiser and transport.
May @Steamer Kirby sank in Lake S1-
perior; 20 lost.
May 1~5.aEXplosion in Du Point powder
plant. at GibbstoWn, N. j., killed IL.
June 2.-Thirteen killed in train wreck at
Packard, la.
June Waterfront fire at San Francis
co did $500, 900 damage.
june 5.-Tornadoes killed 81 in Arkansas
and 40 in other middle Western states.
June 13.-Four killed in two-million-dol-
lar fire at Baltimore.
July 4-Eleven killed. S76 hurt in Fourth
of July celebrations.
July 14.-U. s. navy collier Hector sunk
in storm off Charleston, S. c.
July 1o.-Hundreds of fishermen lost in
July 22.-Six killed and 40 hurt by bomb
during San Francisco preparedness pa
rade.
July 24.-Twenty-two men killed by gas
explosion IN a Cleveland water tunnel.
suited in nearly 100 deaths.
Pa, killed Is. ~
Aug. 29:-U. S. armored cruiser Mem
phis, wrecked in Santo Domingo harbor; Il
dead.
Sept, 12.-Central span of great bridge
oyer st. Lawrence at Quebec fell: q
Sept. 1S.-Great dam near Hannwald.
Bohemia, burst; 800 dead.
Oct. 26.-Nineteen killed N burning of
hospital at Farnho-n, Quebec.
Nov 3.-Steamers Connemara and Re-
fTinVnr cIInR hU rn11tctAo l., Tu;sI 49,. no
lost.
Nov. Fifty lives lost when Boston L
car plunged off bridge.
Nov. 21~.-Explosion at Bakaritza, Rus
STA, killed BAL.
Dec. 1.-Sixty-six persons killed In
train collision in Austria.
Dec. 9.-Thousand killed by explosion in
Russian ammunition factory.
Dec. 1.-Million dollar fire DESTROYED
Quaker Oats plant at Peterboro, Ont.
Dec; ~l3.-Canadian torpedo boat Grilse
foundered; As lost.