davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-24
Recipe for Han-yIness.

"HAppiness," said Ukcle Eben, 81.
de ability to forget as@cat de shower
!r ndmirin' de beauty c& de rainh eT. !"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-24

the average needlewoman. With the
price of handwcrk eliminated, they
come within reach of the limited in
| come.
Bags make an easy solution of the
holiday gift problem. They are the
one safest choice.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-24
Colored Vests With Suits

The long undervest of a bright con-
traSting color and material to the tail
ored suit is seen in the new winter
models from several of the Paris
houses. Ihls vest shows when the
coat Is opened. When the coat is
closed the suit looks like morning or
afternoon simple tailored suit, When
it is opened one glimpses the bright
color of the satin, which is often
adorned with embroidery. These vests
are copied after Louis XIV and Louis
NNI models generally.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-24

Faint heart ne'er won fair lady when
it preferred a brunette.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-24
INTERNATIONAL
SUNlGS0lDOL
LESSON

(By e. o. SELLERS, Acting Director of
the Sunday School Course in the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
Copyright, 1916 Western Newspaper Union.)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-24

L would suggest the fashionable color
is blue; ii will always be blue for YOU
until your hair is silver. and then #
Will be mauve. The only fashionable
color Tor any woman is the color which
best becomes her-is it not SOP"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-24
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 26
A LIVING SACRIFICE.

LESSON TEXT-Romans z.
GOLDEN TEXT-Present your bodies
a living sacrifice, holy, acceptable unto
God which is your spiritual SERVICE
Rom. 12:1 r. v.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-10

DECLARES FRENCH
OUTNUMBER ENEMY
Asserts French Force outnumbers Ger
man Attacks Two to one-A'i Sue
cesses on Eastern and Western Fronts
Said to Have Been Gained by Numer-
ioaIIy Inferior Forces--eritish De-
stroyer Damaged OF Belgian Coast

Berlin, wireless to Sayville. May 10.
THE German attack on Verdun is
based on the crushing effect of German
heavy artillery" writes Major iMoraht,
military critic of the Tageblatt. "The
capture of the smaller fortresses in the
west at the beginning Of the war by
the use of heavy artillery was only a
prelude to the artillery operations now
in progress. -,
The French have not been able to
compete with German artillery ana
ammunition. The enormous losses or
the French. are partly due to the Ger
man artillery and partly due to the
tenacity of the French, who will not
abandon their trenches -. 30. s..
while it Is generally considered
that attacking forces must be four
times superior to the defending troops
at Verdun, it is true that the German
force is not half that of the French:
The French force is estimated at s00,-
900. This represents half the entire
force France still has for active fight
ing. - ..-..@ . -
"All the German successes on the
eastern and western fronts were
gained with numerically inferior
forces. Moreover the .Austro-Hun-.
garian forces for more than year
have been holding back twice their
number. The principal elements in
yictory-quality Of troops and courage
ARE steadily working to our advan-
tage." %2 f.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-10

written three additional contingents
Of Russian troops have landed at Mar
seilles. On the basis Of the size of the
first two contingents. something like
$4,000 Russians are now in camp or
in the field on the western 'front.'
The voyage of the Russians con-
stitutes a record in military transport
history for distance and diversity Of
route. The soldiers were concentrated
in Moscow under the supervision of
General Lochwitsky, and entrained for
carriage by the Trans Siberian rail-
road, across nearly 1900 miles of coun-
try to Dalny, near Port Arthur.
whence they were to start, on a. sea
voyage of about 10000 miles.
Arriving at Port Dalny the. Russians
voyaged along the coasts Of half the
eastern world, the route being from
Dalny along the Korean shore. then
thru the Yellow and Chinese seas and
then. reaching Singapore, where the
transports entered the Indian Ocean
by the Straits. OF ,Malacca. The troops
then made theirtw by, Alden and the
Red sea to the Snez Canal and Port
Said, thence to Marseilles thru the
Mediterranean. " @'| )
The arrival of the Russians was
great surprise to the general public In
France. On the other hand, the send
ing of the contingent In all prob
ability was perfectly we'll known to
the German authorities.
Indeed 1t Is practically certain,
since, as the Russian general COM
manding the contingent told the AS
sociated Press correspondent. two at
tempts were made by the Germans to
attack the transports while on their
way by sea from Port Dalny to Mar
Seilles
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-10
BRANDEIS HEARINGS
ORDERED REoPENED
Senate Committee to Conduct Inquiry
Into Alleged Proposed Merger of
United Cigar Stores company and
Hegeman Drug Stores. -.

Washington, May 10.-Reopening OIL
public hearings on the nomination Oh
Louis D. Brandeis,, to the supreme
court, was ordered today by the senate
committee investigating the nomina-
tion, into proposed merger severa.
years. ago Of the United Cigar Stores
Company and the. Hegeman chain of
drug stores. Louis K. Liggett, of Bos-
ton, and George W. Anderson, United
States attorney at Boston, have been
summoned to appear in that connec-
ton Friday. Il
The motion to reopen the hearing
was made by Senator Sutherland re-
publican, Of Utah, who said some in
formation recently had come to him in
connection with the proposed merger
and on which, 1t Is said, Mr.. Brandeis
was consulted in an advisory scaRacity.
There was@Do general discussion OF
the new phase of the case and the
whole committee adjourned without
further action until next Monday. No
time was fixed for vote ON the nom
ination. I'D X
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-10

quarters at San Antonio. This was
taken to Indicate that today's confer
ence may not be the last.
From Juarez came reports that
General Obregon and his advisers
were optimistic regarding the outcome
Of the conference. 1t is not expected
that A. j. McQuatter, the mining man
who withdrew from last nights meet
ing, will take further part in the dis
cussions.
General Scott explained today that
in view of the attitude Of General
Obregon he had not thought it proper
to insist on Mr.. McQuatter's attend
official standing.
To Divide Militia.
General Funston said the coast
assigned to towns which it could best
protect. The militia will be divided
among towns, easily accessible points
with close communication. relieving
the cavalry now doing patrol duty for
service in the isolated sections OF the
border. Two troops of the Twenty
first infantry left Ell Paso today to
guard the big bridge near Del Rio on
the Southern Pacific line. '> !.
General Pershing has been ordered
to begin greater concentration Of his
troops. Those detachmehts operating
as far south as San Antonio will be
withdrawn to Colonia Dublan. g..
American military men, today said
they could not accept the fact that a
Carranza commission was found on one
Of the Mexicans killed in the Glenn
Springs raid as proving the raiders
were Carranzistas. They explained
that many of the men carried Carranza
commissions obtained before the first
split between the first chief and Villa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-10
CHINESE SITUATION SERIOUS.
Japanese Intensely Interested in Trou.
\ bles sof New Republic.


Correspondence Of Associated Press. I
Toxic, April 13.-The Chinese ques-
tiop is increasingly the topic of the
day In Japan. Visitors returning from
Peking report that interest there IS
centered as much in what Japan will
do, as in what the revolutionists are
accomplishing in the south. The re-
fusal of japan to hand over certain
revenue to the government of Yuan
Shi Kai and the exodus of frightened
Chinese from Peking are regarded
here as growing evidence of the dan
ger of serious difficulties.
r. It is believed that the movement
against Yuan Shi Kai has gone so far
that there is a probability that he will
have difficulty in holding his office
as president.
a-7 Takashi Hara, leader of the Seiyu-
kai4 party, has recently severely crit
icized the governments Chinese pol
Icy, believing it responsible for the
present trouble between the people of
Japan and China. The opposition
leader said that the only way
out of the present problem
Of Japan's relations with China was
for Premier Count Okuma and his fell
low ministers to get out of office. The
answer Of the government to this is
1t has made no interference in China.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-10
ENDS CAREER OF
CRIME WITH GUN
North Dakota Suicide Believed TO
Have kiilsd Father, Mother and
Brother - Crimes Extended Over
Period Of ssxeraI Years.

Darlington. n. D., May 10.-when
Anfield shifiet "a years old COM
mitted suicide Yesterday while cor
nered by a sheriffs posse seeking his
arrest for the. murder. Of his father.
Joseph Shiflet two weeks ago, he
ended a career Of crime in which he
Killed his father, mother and a brother,
according to the belief of Foster
county officials.
Two weeks ago the body OF Joseph
Shi1et was found in burning straw
stack. Two years ago Mrs Joseph
Shiflet was found dead at tho foot of
the basement stairs In her home. killed
by gunshot wound. Anfield was the
only person on, the farm at the time.
Following investigations the coroner,s
Jury returned verdict of suicide.
Nine years ago a brother Of Anfield
5diss ppeared When, last seen he was
with Anfield,
Circumstances surrounding the
death OF Joseph shiAet led. the a,i-
sthorities to believe that Anfieid was
responsible for his death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-10
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
TeIesraphio News: ~
Obregon Firm For Withdrawal.
Conferences Being Continued.
Last of Regulars Being Modified. z
Germans Rely on Artillery For W
dun Victory. 80
Germans Admit Fault In x
Case a.
Iowa Democrats Avoid State Asues.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
+. N. G. May BE Called.
Meredith Lauds Wilson.
Beet Sugar Revival.
Flood Dangers Past.
Woman Attacks Physician.
Good Weather For Crops.
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
The Turmoil.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
Lesson in Thrift.
A Temple Of Justice.
Primary Peanutting.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
PAGES SEVEN. EIGHT, NINE, TEN,
ELEVEN.
City News:
Lutheran Young People in Session.
Ansons Defeated in Opening Game
Locally
Death of Lott Dean Removes Iowa S
Oldest Travelling Man.
Quaker Wedding Ceremony at Dillon.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Hot Wave Southwest Lifts Wheat.
Corn Shares in Advance.
Cattle Trade Firm.
Hogs Lose Early Advance
Iowa Wheat Crop Greatly Curtailed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-10
DO NOT ABANDON FIGHT.
Leaders in Philippine Independence
Fight Have Not Given Up Hope.

Leaders in Philippine Independence
Fight Have Not Given UP Hope.
Washington, May 10.-Manuel Que
zon, one of the Philippine commission
ers in congress, and other leaders In
the fight for Independence. have given
notice that while they are willing to
accept the Philippine bill without the
Clarke amen ndment, they have by no
means abandoned their hopes.
II am advocating the passage of the
house bill," said Commissioner Quezon
today, mot hecauseI 7 have changed my
ideas on the subject of an early inde-
;pendence, but because as practical
man, think this aim can best be at
tanned by taking what we can get now.
namely the bill that passed the house
The house bill promises independence
when stable government is assured.
but fixes no time. The Clarke amend
ment fixed the time at four years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-10
LAYING OUT CAMP.
Preparations Being Made to Reeeiv
MiIitiamen at San Antonio.

preparations 6e1na ma0e TO nocSive
Miltamen at San Antonio.
Sar Antonio, Tex. May 10.--A board
of army officers today began laying out
camp sites fort the regular troops and
militia to report here in the next few
days. The number of men to be as
sembled here will exceed 5000 men.
The troops ordered to San Antonio
include the Texas guards, eleven COM
panies Of coast artillery from gulf and
Atlantic seacoast points, and a bat
terry Of field artillery from Tobyhamma,
Pa. - ,&ts -. !
In addition, General Funston has or
dered the five batteries Of the Fifth
field artillery at Fort Sill to move to
the border. 1t was announced today
that the batteries would be sent direct
to Ell Paso from Fort Sill to join the
one battery Of the same regiment now
on duty there.
According to information given out
at headquarters the coast artillery
companies will be held at Fort Sam
Houston after their arrival, for distri-
button along the border as the situa-
tion may demand. 1t was indicated by
the officials that the militia will be giv-
en- border, stations before the coast ar
tillery Is sent out. af3 q An III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-10
PLOT TO KILL swEoEN's KING.
Anarchists Frustrated In Plans to A
sassinate Gustave.

sy SaSStnato SuStave.
Stockholm, via London, May TO-
The Aftonbladet prints a rumor Of an
unsuccessful plot by socialists and
anarchists against the life Of King
Gustave. ~ So. .'-
Sensational arumors are current"
says the newspaper. "of a plot by
the young socialist-anarchist party,
againAt the life Of the king of
Sweden in revenge for the conviction
If three socialist leaders of the anti-
militaristic congress recently.
"The attempt on the kings, life was
planned to be made at the horse show.
but the conspirators were foiled by
the mobilization of the entire detec-
tive force and the placing of Gordon
of detectives in plain clothes around
the king" ~. IL
4 The three socialists of which the
paper speaks were Messrs. Hoeglund,
Oljelund and Hedon, all editors. They
were sentenced May to three years.
eighteen months and one year, i'm
prisonment respectively, for having
advised soldiers to strike if Sweden
became involved in the war. Mr..
Hoeglund was a, leading member of
the Swedish parliament.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-10

Washington, May 10. - Secretary
Lansing received a message from AM
bassador Gerard today giving notice
that a new note in the Sussex case
had been handed him and was on the
way TO Washington. 1t has been indi-
Gated that the German government
now admits attacking the Sussex,
gives notice that the submarine COM
mander responsible has been punished
and promises to make reparatlon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-10
Scare at Columbus.

Columbus, ". NJ, May 1O-Fears be-
gotten in a rumor-ridden night We're
allayed here today by a reconnaissance
made by Capt. T. F. Dodd, Of the army
aero corps. During the night stories
became current in the streets and on
the military reservation that $500 Car
rama soldiers were marching on Co
lumbus, and that General Pershing's s
rear guard had been attacked. Machine
guns We're mounted in some parts of
the camp. To investigate Captain
Dodd flew over territory seventy five
miles to the south and west Of CO.
lumbus. He reported seeing no tMexi-
can soldiers and that all was quiet
south OF the border. ~..5,.ttE.- -, =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-10
Brazil Has Protest.

Rio Janeiro, Brazil, May 10.-Ihe
German minister, replying to the note
of the Brazilian government in regaro
to the sinking Of the Brazilian steam
ship Rio Branco by German subma'
rlne, informed the chancellory today
that his government would un'
doubtedly receive willingly any com.
munication on the subject addressed
to it by Brazil. The minister also ex
pressed his qualification that the ere"
Of the Rio Branco had been saved. AS
soon as the official inquiry into the
sinking of the ship is concluded, de-
mand for indemnity will be presented
to Great Britain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-10
JOIN CANADIAN ARMY.

Two Clinton Boys Induced to Cross
Boundary and Enlist:
Clinton, May 10.-James w. Clark.
Northwestern railway conductor de-
parted this morning for Toronto. Can
ada, In an effort to secure the release
from the British army of his son, John
Clark, and william Walsh. also Of Clin-
ton. The boys, their parents learned
today, were employed In Detroit and
were Induced by q Canadian recruiting
officer to cross the boundary and enlist
in the Canadian contingent Clark is
not yet Of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-10

Clinton, May 10.-Dr. D. W. Reyn-
olds. chairman Of the democratic state
central committee, called the demo-
cratic state convention to order in the
Coliseum at IL a. m.' today. Between
600 and 700 delegates were in attend
ance. 1t developed at the district
conferences early in the day that only
national issues would have place In
the convention discussion and 1t was
thought that no action would be taken
either on the state prohibition ques-
ton or the suffrage question.
Rev. f. II. Burrell, of Clinton, pro-
nounced the invocation and Mayor II.
c. Hansen delivered an address OF
welcome. e. T.. Meredith. Of Des
Moines. recently endorsed for the
democratic gubernatorial candidacy,
was appointed temporary chairman OF
the convention. and delivered the
Keynote address s.,;..saSi. q. 81
Denomination For Meredith.
Rising as one body at the conclusion
of the keynote address by K. T. Mere.
dith, delegates at the opening session
here today. gave the speaker an oya-
tion that approached tumult
Following the appointment Of con-
vention committees, the convention ad-
Journed to 2 o'clock. when the commit
tees on credentials and permanent, or
ganzation will report and the perma-
nent chairman will be elected.
Little business was scheduled to come
before the convention this afternoon.
jthe business including the hilinx OF
vacancies in the delegation to the ma
uonal convention. e 9, {
| GThe address OF Mr.. Meredith ap-i
pears on page 2 of this issue. -Eaitor.I
| The outline Of the convention pr0r2
Igram is as follows:t s1ss SsssSSa
'1o"a. m.--District caucuses IN CuIi-
! scum. ~ s lS3 81 " 1900 VI M
| IL q. m.-Convention called TO order
by Chairman %. w. Reynolds OF the
state central committee. 2
Invocation. ~.
| Address-E T. Meredith, OF Des
Moines, temporary chairman Of the.
convention.
Appointment of committees on cre-
dentials, permanent organization and
| resolutions.
2 p. m.-Reports of committee ON
| credentials and permanent organi1a-
| ton. ...,-=s-.,gls5 !
2:15 p. m.-Address by permanent
chairman. - , e
3 p. m.-Report of COMMITTEES. on
! resolutions. filling vacancies amons
delegations and other business.
Temporary officers for convention.
Chairman, E. T. Meredith. secretary.
d. E. kerby; assistant secretaries, John
L.. Mills and Clement f. Wade: read
! ing clerks. John Gelisple and John F..
Golden: sergeant-at-arIns J. J. I.anin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-10
TELL OF cYMRIc DISASTER.
Members Of Crew, Landed at Bantry,
- Tell Of Exnarienca. -


Tell Of Experiences.
Bantry. Ireland, May 10.-Details Of
the sinking OF the White Star liner
Cymric were given today. by members
OF the crew who were landed here.
They say that the torpedo which de-
stroyed the ship struck u the engine
room. The explosion blew all the sky
lights off and extinguished the lights
on the vessel. F. e3s -
Four men were killed by the explo-
sion and the chief steward was
drowned. One hundred and seven
members of the crew took to the boats
but returned when it was seen that
the steamer was not in immediate
danger OF sinking. They remained on
board for two hours, when a sloop.
which had heard the Cymric's wireless
call for help 100 miles away, arrived
ana TOOK them off. The sloop stood ,by
the stricken liner until she sank,
All Of the crew were British sub-
jects, except one Russian and two Rel
gians. ts. I@. =.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-10
SITUATION in IRELAND.
Premier Says Extreme Measures Are
No Longer Nj 70 ossarv +

s'''' SAtreWe M0A1ur08 Are
No Longer Necessary.
told the house Of commons today there
was reason to believe there was no
further necessity no proceed to extreme
measures In dealing with the Irisf,
rebels as 81 I. All
In reply to g question from Sir John
Dillon, nationalist member for East
Mayo, Mr. Asquich said that SO far as
he knew no prisoner had been shot in
Ireland without trial. u u n, d q
The premier stated that S. j.. Sheehy
Skeffington. editor Of the irish Citizen,
was shot in Dublin without the know
ledge of the military authorities. This
statement Was in reply to an inquiry
yesterday whether Mr. Skeffington had
been shot before the proclamation Of
martial law. The OFFICER cOncerned,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-10
MORE WITNESSES TESTIFY.
Federal Grand Jury Continues Alleged
Grocers' Trust Investigation.

Federal Grand Jury Continues Alleged
Grocers' Trust investigation.
Des Mones, May 10.-The federal
GRAND jury today continued its inves-
tigation Of alleged violations by the
Iowa Nebraska Wholesale Grocers'
Association Of the Sherman antitrust
act
Claude Porter. United States dis
trict attorney, introduced as Witnesses
e. M. Voorhees,. Of New York. and Will
liam f. Morris, Of Omaha, w. D.
Buchanan, of Chicago. also was wit
ness.
1t was said the conclusion Of the In
vestigation and the report by the
grand jury probably would come a
week from today. The government
charges the grocers with price dis
elimination.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-10
Iowa Supreme Court.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines May 10.--The supreme
court today handed down the follow
ing opinions: .'...
City Of Upton VS.. Upton Light and
Heating Company, appellant. Cedar
county. Affirmed Gaynor, judge.
Murphy. appellant VS.. Continental
Insurance Company Iowa county.
Reversed. Ladd, judge. Ht.tssi i
Fisher VS.. Cedar Rapids and Marion
City Railway Company, appellants.
Linn county. affirmed. Gaynor, Judge.
Landis, appellant, VS.. city of Marion.
Linn county. Reversed. Evans, judge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-10
SERVICE FOR ASBURY.
|ethodist Conference Observes Ami
~. xaraarY of Rishop,s Death.

versary Of Bishops Death.
Saratoga Springs. N. Y, May TO-
After brief business session Of the
general conference Of the. Methodist
Episcopal church today the remainder
Of the time was devoted to a service in
commemoration of the anniversary of
the death Of Bishop Asbury, one of the
pioneer leaders of the church.
Bishop Asbury. speakers said, dur
ing his life, travelled annually approx
mately 5000 miles, principally on
horseback, and during each year
preached from 300 to 900 sermons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-10
Blood Feuds Arc Suspend cd,

Berlin, via London, May 10.-Accord-,
ing to a dispatch from Scutari, the
chiefs Of all the Albanian clans in a,
meeting there have voted unanimously
to suspend for six months the custom
of blood vengeance. Blood feuds have
been universal in Albania for CEN
turies.
The action Of the chiefs was taken
under the pressure Of the Austrian.
field leaders Field Marshal Trollmann
who conquered Montenegro, made a
personal appeal to the chiefs, urging
them to abolish the custom.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-10
KENYON OPPOSES BILL.

Continues Speech In Opposition to Riv-
b, ,,.. srs and Harbors Measure. 49,"
Washington. May 10.-Senetor. Ken
yon,i republican, of Iowa, who had
spoken against the rivers and harbors
bill for several hours, when the senate
recessed last night. continued his
speech today. -. ~ -.-a..a
II would like to see the bill defeated
by any possible legislative method" he
said. "but ,I~realize that alone have
not the physical strength to beat it."