davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-14

EyEvasi.4zxtarl-, Iowa, Dezaoczas.I
TIE Register, eG Ges Nainssa We are
informed ~ going 10 IHtt exchanging
with sfIss c5tErsrr1r papers It VIII SUBJ.
scribe for ytzaE papers Es wants. aur
We would Ike I'd ber them ogls thing
and Efas - E.1ey viii ROT 4eS s4-aa Il
year out OF this pape- The Capital
crtsrf tIlass gag, but Il disrfe WORN We
thought we cGufd4G.t keep house with
aII tie Capital, htIz NE never miss
IT, Rad a Sugzestfca bg ehs Carroll
Esera4d To- n mighty 40. ore. II says
the Capital - aGC aEoted once how,
xl4sTs III was a. hundred times heforn
st adopted il greedy policy, and aass
IegsrsoraEed into All advertising stIeez-
Bid you aTtsr notice thai We sever
mention tie Gs{SsIas with Approval
aag more? We do not seS IL and II
ga did, we would no more quote from
q dian We world from the Saturday
Evening Post, Fog Hsi5cu we have 10
pay. The Gsapitas DOESN'T Eniss r., BUT
neither do We and dtG gon think. OF
IL. Late did not change the o6iicT TIL
he got done rTIGEy.Gss sor szzlasar2 We
a1pe the Register VIII not adopt EIaS
siasarfSiy. Ggla blaGcett policy, nlls II
- dees we VIII 10 more subscribe
for IE staFi We would expose ourselves
10 rf7e save-E-gear lGch- We Ike taIa
Register and could III AFFORD tn Hiss
Il, with Harvey IugIasEa editorials
and DHgs carrGcra ard Martha
Harts poetry and Rsscs SE9srts syys-
cia! sclE and rha Arr8-A.yia-fsaa 30
eiecy column aud all that bug wien
3: comes m paying for IL, there. Will
be nothing doing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-14

The Cedar F'nlls Record b1untly re-
marks that: III men OF the type Of
Dernn are to control the policy Of Iowa
then tia time for tho rest of tho folks
to eInigrnte."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-14

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sE,a.,x.r, a. ,.rs c,n.ra af 4 mass vf.ura
sra had xaawn ard liked And n taAr
case. sotss szis Satd pruoanay aos Nenr
80 -xt,,, ~. - . MN r. vn,slss IN.
want ma srorhsr 20 ralk. 80. Neverrne-
Iess. 100 much sitenrn 10 ooen % susrs-
csnn = "a ns - =. - OK :. !. 80 -. !. =.
sagse tnesa- :.
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take two slow ofst horses Co fog rnres
mites, SIC misaf expsc1 ZEE. Taa Co ~
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10 IN n's uan1 1aen- a.se1 = ps1'oe
af mesaac.so'Y e'n aesnpia.ann- AZ "
aressed pue IN = dressing sn"n ana
shpDersr ana ~snf sortiy gu. INTO me
asis--so nds fatne aaor epoa
aoor WAS a tfsy "n1cn Dtnas aaa NIX
s'esasxar carrier IA Iae evening, ~ piaGs
Hpnn taeie IN sne.1dans sonfI-ouI
ne fo'd was anoicileI nll"s 49,.
listening osItsane sns d0or ZOE
nsinnHes- y = = Il. no. y se0aa ho ''.
*'I.ih aaH as Ell '7ex :" n1s H
f'osn ana % ns
SAe 3,
% being hitherto unknnwu II MS a.
DefteHcs somes1mss N ne peoes
OF waking fners y A1ie pans
sleep has gone. ouf cnnessaS 20 saa'1aa =
las not begun = - me mamenl e
we say, oefore ,
for the nrss nnas u nlD0s me l1 8 -
to MIN brfn91ns sas e. a Il 20.
Hswevey, II vas 2 0stef vfsaL sno
was gssue before ne naa nnasnea 49,
Ing It leff . trsie uaii. uae 1884,
recollection OF u ana the puzzle o1 =
which remained unsofys AM
fact, waxing hapraH n NE morning. ~
not usually the resuiH oi : u's = A1.1
from 4 fun<faL NO conner LIE.
quence evaded Bfoos snefsdan.
his fAfSsf had gone "asn ~
downstairs Went ON oo"n %
jeS same jackson mto."eo ai
Game sat brsnkfas uoie. M "
'nssif, eat roshtn George ofnS ncs
breakfas'. but be DIN saf q tnins.
Yessuh, went On downto~n, Jes
he yoosta do Ysssun- l reckon putv
much ev'ythins Soin' on same a u
yoosta do"
1t struck Bfbbs tnat Jackson vas
right The day passed ~ osnef GAYS
had passed Mrs Sheridan ana Editn
were In black, and Mrs. Sheridan ef1ed
rt%$f> ,,<,~w ard thar Init NO other
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-14

Now do not assert that the presi-
Dental primary IL not a SUCCESS be-
cause only about 25 per cent of the
voters took tho pains to register their
choice at the polls" says the Oelwein
Register, "tn the good old days OF the
CAUCUS It liz highly probable that less
than 20 per cent attend the sessions
that were carried on WIN, neatness and
dispatch. with the primary every one
who cared to do so could participate
with the polls open On the cities eleven
hours" III, .stg EEr lhH &tg
"Thore aren't as many straws point
ting toward Roosevelt now as there
werc four years ago." says the Council
Ismffa Honpareil I'm 1912 n large
majority of the republicans In the
country undoubtedly favored the nomi-
nation OF Theodore. Today thousands
OF republicans would AXE TO give him
the nominations which he fairly won
IN the last campaign, hut these do not
constitute a majority" .ssss 81
.If the next general assembly under
takes to amend the automobile license
law ii should not stop at ietting the
auditor Of each county Distribute the
{ tags IL the county auditor does the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-14
asslss sor lsrseylsy.

4 hspaseasfiAn advises the reading
ID nIewspapefs and keeping youthful
e01n1aay ii a rsaips for longevity. He
ilsesss lii sst.atAsalHE llfs by ssfns.
I'M ~ grew old. There h mich sound
phltse0phy IN this theory Ut Keeping
r6aHs. fssr. even n II does not lead 70
Nv aeStNfy mark, II makes every ta1.
81 INV WVTta nvpu4i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-14

efzs7 rrtzrss sfsTanzsssd hfrr - exerE snrszr
ws1n s~soscsM In rsse nnb&iLEE axzx1 smtsf--
IerTu2gisr 90 1as NsyIa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-14
HIRED HANDS

hired husky makers
their
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-14
THAT DEsMssRATBC DEPARTMENT


TE5AT DEMO CRATIC DEPARTMENT
Nv efsater CITY Free,nan -TrEf5Tne-I
Louis Murphy revenue epEleCtof,
ggsdt tie saStsrsf1tp OF the DuBuftu.
Tesegrapa-f:@raId because ne e3Esssfs-
eres that a government official G~sd
all his tine 10 the serTtes Of the gov
eminent. Now however, he iz the ed
tor IT the democratic department IA
rhe Eegisfsr and Leader Probably Mr.
Murphy thinks rfat service 90 hA
party Ia paramount 70 service 80 als
esz-.~Y. crowded The party service u
rendered thru the columns Of a rspsfs-
Hrar rather s:zan a democratic news
paper. ~
AEs,nrs fHta hi<fars.-rk ariet.iea Of nuafSru
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-14

Ahogt 100 different species Of oysters
have beer. classified by ne!entiatss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-14

HissrY ard n1Isn t1rrss ma 10 strange
n"ff%lIr,ws There's fbe Sew YORK
= rfr"Ir" pulling 81 Eha cnv~rs Of lac
PGDseveiy cGyScs
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-21
GERMANS SEEK DELAY IN
APPAM LIBEL ACTION

NORFOLK, Va, March 2O-Counsel
for the imperial German government
SPARED for time in the United States
district court this afternoon when the
question of setting a date for the trial
of the Iibels against the prize ship APP
pam and cargo was taken up before
Judge Waddill.
Robert NJ. Hughes. of counsel for the
respondents, told the court that pro-
ceedmgs had been instituted in Ger
man prize court TO determine the status
of the Appam, that he believed these
proceedings had been started prior to
the filing of the libel Of the British own
ers, and desired that the federal court
here await the decision of the German
court. before proceeding with trial of
the case. Communication between the
countries, he said, was necessarily slow
and that it would take some time to OBJ
tain evidence necessary for a proper and
fair presentation of their cause. For
the court TO wait until a time satisfac-
tory to the respondents for a trial Of
the cause, might properly mature their
defense. was matter really of
comfy due a friendly government.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-21
MAY USE WHISKY STILLS
TO MAKE EXPLOSIVES

LONDON, March 5.-(Correspondence
of the Associated Press.)-TeetotalerS
and prohibitionists have hailed with JOY
an intimation by David Lloyd George,
the minister of munitions, that all pat
ent whisky stills in the British Isles
will be taken over by the government
for war work until the cpd OF the war
70 he used for the production of certain
Of the ingredients of explosives.
There will be no shortage of whisky.
however. The distillers say they have
a stock i'm bond quite sufficient to sup
nlv the normal consumption in this
country for at least three years. They
also point out that unless the war
should come to a sudden end their sup
plv would last four years, owing to the
lessened consumption due TO the re-
stricted sale now in force.
Only about a dozen of the biggest dis
tilIeries in Scotland come under the
category of patent stills. In the year
ended March last there were distilled
i'm Scotland 2S,000,0O0 gallons and there
were in stock 100000.
There are many of the other type OF
still or pot stills not likely to be taken
over by the government. In these fer
mented liquor obtained from the barley
is boiled in a pot. The escaping vapor
passes through a pipe where II con-
denses as spirits, but it is impure and
has again to be distilled. The patent
still is a complicated apparatus which,
with the application Of steam, works
quickly and requires no second distilla-
ton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-21
MEXICAN SOLDIERS
WITHDRAWN FROM
VILLAS TERRITORY
Caranza Troops Stationed at
CaSaS GrandeS When Amer
leans Arrived Have Been
Sent to Juarez Near Border

Ell PASO, Tex, March 2O.-Carranza
troops stationed at Casas Grandes and
other points of that section at the time
General Pershing began his march into
Mexico row are located at Juarez, op-
posite Ell Paso and in the rear of Gem
eral Pershing's columns, it was author
itatively stated today.
No reason has been assigned for the
transfer of troops from points inland To
the border.
From reliable sources it is stated that
a Carranza detachment allowed Villa to
pass southwark on receipt of a mes
sage from the bandit leader that he
was not warning against Mexico.
, Villa has doubled east and
south to Namiquipa, according to
a telegram received by General
Gavira at Juarez today. He re-
ports that Carranza troops are advanc-
ing from the south, while the Americans
are continuing their march from the
north in an effort to close the net
around the bandit
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-21
CARRAVZA REQUESTS
DETAILS AS To HOW
J.. S. WILL USE RAILS
Permission for Use Of Mexi-
can Railways to Garry Sup
plies to American Troops
Not Yet Granted

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-General
Carranza today replied to the American
governments request for use Of Mexi-
can railroad lines for movement of sup
plies to the punitive expedition, with
request for more complete information
of exactly what the war department
wants. General Carranza's reply was
sent to President Wilson.
The information will be furnished.
1t was understood General Carranza
wants information of the extent to
which the United States expects to use
the railroad, and probably assurances
that the line is to be used only for fur
nishing supplies.
Administration officials realize that
Carranza is dealing with a difficult pub
lie sentiment and that use of the rail-
road by American troops unless fully
understood might lead to friction
1t is believed Carranza is favorably
inclined toward the request His reply
was forwarded from Queretaro.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-21
Villa So Far Has Not
Offered TO Do Battle
(By Associated Press.1

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March 90
Francisco Villa, on whose indistinct
trail General Pershing's cavalry are rid
ing, still declined today to offer re-
sistance. General Funston's reports
from the commander of the expeditionary
forces told the manner in which the
forces were operating south of Casas
Grandes, but offered little reason for
belief that any clash with the retreat
ing bandits would occur today or even
tomorrow. Most of the important adj
vices reaching General Pershing indi-
Gated that Villa was heading for the
mountains in the Guerrero district. /.
AMERICANS who have spent many years
in that part of Mexico are being used
as scouts and guides over the trails that
lead to the south and east of Casas
Grandes. The force actually being used
in the chase of Villa was strengthened
today by the arrival at Casas Grandes
of attachments of the 18th infantry and
4th field artillery and the aero squad
ron. Reports to army headquarters did
not indicate whether the aeroplanes
moved forward on their trucks or by
flying. 1t is presumed here that Cen
eral Pershing will Immediately avail
himself of the services of the eight
aeroplanes.
1t has been assumed at army head
Joining heartily in the task of running
down Villa but what the Mexican
troops are doing is not known by the
Americans. The soldiers of both coun-
tries are working to the same end but
the Mexican commanders have not re-
vealed to the American officers their
plan of operations.
General Pershing reported today that
the garrison at CaSas Grandes was
friendly but passive" In the same
report he said that the Mormon colonists
there looked upon the Americans as
their "rescuers.''
New estimates made by General
Pershing places Villas losses in killed,
wounded and deserted since crossing the
line to attack Columbus at 200. He
made no mention in his reports. OF fur
Their attacks by Villa upon American
colonists. :
instructions from Washington not to
occupy towns or cities met with ne OPP
nosin9 comment at army headquarters.
General Funston explained that there
had been no intention to occupy any
Mace because no necessity for such
occupation was foreseen. He did not
construe the instructions as barring the :
American forces from going through a /
town in the event it became military
Necessity.
PaassIIring reports from the border ,
mar Oiinaga were received here today.
ColoneI Sibley reported that yesterday
he talked with Colonel Rojas, the COM
roander of the garrison there, who was
ranorted killed by his own men last
Vol and was assured that conditions
a1onp that part of the line was I'M
changed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-21
aviation Field B0mDarded
By Allies Near ZeebrUgge

WASHINGTON. March ga notable
aerial raid was carried out early today
On the German aviation field at Hout-
tave near Zeebrugge. Belgium. a squad
ron OF sixty-five allied macnines-aero-
planes and seaplanes-Taking the at
sack Toe British official announce
ment declares that considerable damage
appeared to have been done by the
bombs dropped The machines carried
an aggregate OF about six half tons Of
these explosives. the statement indicat-
Ell
Fighting about Verdun has again
.sIaCkened. according 10 tOday's Paris
statement the oily in fantry attack re-
ported an unsuccessful one b. the Ger
mans on the French positions on Pep
uer HILL north OF the fortress. The
artillery activity has been intermittent,
reaching considerable violence. hOwev-
er. i'm the vicinity OF MalancOurt, on the
west bank OF the Meuse-
There is renewed activity IN the Bal
Eams north OF SalOniki. a French col
umu having occupied villages near the
creek border which TuetOnic and Bull
garfsn forces aad entered. according 70
news agency advices from Saloniki. The
neutral frontier Zone has now been elimi-
mated it appears. and the forces of the
entente and the central powers are face
10 face along this part Of the front
A war conference Of probable moment
Gus importance rs about 10 open in Paris
where military and political representa-
tfvss OF the allies are gathering The
ioint policies TO be pursued by the en-
tente in the next period Of the war viii
be decided upon by the conference wnicn
will be presided over by Premier BRAND
Of France
The following official statement was
issued in London:
In tire early hours OF this morning
a combined force OF approximately MT,
British. french and Belgian aeroplane'
and seapianes. accompanied by hfteeT
fghting machines. left and attacked tins
German seaplane station at Zeebrugg'
sd the aerOdrome at Houttane, near
Z=ebrugge.
Considerable damage appears 10 hav'
teen done The machines on the average
carried zoo pounds Of bombs. All th'
machines returned safely
zone Belgian officer is reported Sc
rfously wounded
All the British machines referred L
we're naval"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-21
CAPTAIN F0RGETS PAPERS
AND HAS TO COME BACK

GULFPORT, Miss. March 20.-A sin
-uIar incident in shipping annals here
was revealed early today when the Rus
sian bark Regina, which left GulfpoTt
ten days ago lumber laden for Barcel0-
ma. Spain, was seen anchored on shin
Island. seven miles from this harbOr.
Captain Erickson. Oh her arrival here,
said THAI Immediately after loading the
Regina he sailed away, entirly forget
ting for some unaccOUntable reason, TO
obtain IRIS clearance and registry pa
pers- The bark had sailed about soc
miles from this port. he said. when ne
first became aware OF his plight, and h.
Put about and returned to Gulfport
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-21
GreGtestAer6Gl
Battle G7o History
Staged IN AlsGce

BASEL, Switzerland, March 2O.-CVia
Paris -when % allied aeroplanes raided
Mulhouse, upper Alsace, the greatest
aerial battle of the war took place.
accounts just reaching here declare
that more than so machines were fight
ing at such close quarters that the
German anti-aircraft guns had to cease
firing to avoid hitting their own ma
chimes.
One French airman rammed a Ger
man machine which fell in flames. Five
German aeroplanes and three French
fell, the occupants of all being killed.
Even while the allied airmen were
fighting they dropped a number Of
bombs upon military positions.
Many thousands of persons witnessed
the combat.
The allied air raid on Mulhouse was
reported yesterday afternoons French
official statement
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-21
FRENCH AND RUSSIANS.
REPULSED WITH HEAVY
LOSSES. BERLIN SAYS
War Office Asserts Attack on
VaJx Was Beaten Off
Cars Troops Charge Re-
peatedIy in Lake Region

BERLIN. March sl.-tNia LOndon-l-
An attack made by French troops on the
village OF Vaux. northeast OF Verdun. re-
pulsed with heavy losses, the war office
announced today
the violent attacks OF the Russians In
the lake region on the northern part 81
the eastern front were continued II
Russians charged repeatedly with strong
farrc, but were beaten back with large
ICsssS.
The sta-e ment follows
Western front: Favored by good con-
dftiops for Cbserpaticn. there was ferry
pronounced activity in the part Of ar
tfIIVry ana seropIanes on both sides. In
;5c NIeuse sctOr and in the plain OF the
Iy-sv-e artillery engagements continued
Is ne especially violent yesterday.
To prevent US from pushing our lines
furthyr forward toward the defensive
sessltio-S OF the enemy in the neighbor-
hood Of Fort DouaumOnt and the village
us Vaux. the french delivered fruit
Iass attack with parts OF division re-
Gently brought up against the village 81
Vaux. They were rcplsed with heavy
losses.
In an aerial battle Lieutenant Baron
Won AItLaus brought down his fourth
aeroplaus. over enemy lines west OF LII
mons. while Lieutenant BOelke brought
down his twelfth machine over the for
est of Forges.
The enemy lost three other aero
uIsnes, one in an aerial encounter. near
Cuisy. west Of the forest Of FORCES, and
two others from the fire Of our anti
aircraft guns One OF the latter crash
ed to the earth in flames near Rheims
The other. turning over repeatedly, fell
in the neighborhOO<i Of Sapt de Barde,
behind the enemy's lines
Eastern front: Regardless OF their
heavy losses. tire Russians attacked re-
peatedly yesterday with strong forces
on both sides of POstavy and between
Narocz and Drisviapy lakes The at
tacks were entirely fTuitless. In the
rsighborhod OF vidzy German troops adj
yanced and drove back some enemy di-
visions which were still attempting to
maintain their position close TO our
front after their attack of yesterday
raorning. One officer and ESQ men be-
longing 10 seven different regiments
were captured.
Balkan front. There is nothing to
rrDort"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-21
KAHN AMENDMENT
To INCREASE ARMY
TO $4,000 IS LOST
Army Measure OverShadOwS
All Other Legislation in
Both Branches of Capitol
Monday y

WASHINGTON, March =, 20.--Repre-
sentative Kahn's proposal to put the
regular army at 100000 men, an increase
OF $4,000 over the administration bill,
was lost in the house today by vote
Of 1S3 to 1903.
The house then proceeded to other
amendments.
Representative Kahns amendment to
the house army bill to make the peace
strength of the army 100000 men in
stead of 100000 was taken up for two
hours debate today when the house re-
sumed work on the measure.
AS the amendment would bring the
house bill up to the proposals of the
senate bill, q vote was regarded as a
test on the disposition of the house to
agree with the larger proposals of the
senate. The two hours debate was di-
vided equally between those who favor
and those who oppose the increase.
Senator Lodge. Republican, introduced
a resolution asking the secretary of war
to report the number of civilians who
had military training the last ten years.
lie asked for immediate consideration
but it was blocked by Senator Works,
Republican.
Senator Hoke Smith, Democrat, sub
mitted an amendment to require all en-
listed men to spend SO hours each month
in general education. to ft them for re-
turn to civil life.
Party lines were broken down as de-
bate proceeded. Representative Cald-
well, Democrat, of New York, supported
the increase.
The passage of this bill without the
amendment would be ridiculous, if not
pathetic" he said.
To-day in Mexico we witness a skele-
ton army lighting an army of skeletons
A proposal t0otdo the Kahn amend
ment bya making the army ESQ, 300 men
was lost without a roll call A rising
vote on the Khan amendment itself
showed 80 for ii, 1913 against it, Mr..
Kahn demanded a record vote.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-21
Attempt Made
To KGU Premier
Of Bulgaria

LONDON, March 20.-An unsuccess-
full attempt to asassinate Premier RADIO
slavoff, of Bulgaria, is reported in an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Rome.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-21
People of BERLIN
Bug Butter and
Potatoes ON Card

BERLIN, March 2O.-(By Wireless to
Sayville.) 1.-The new regulations in re-
gard to the distribution of butter and
potatoes went into eeffct today and the
people of Berlin are now able to pur-
chase these supplies only on presenta-
tion of cards
Each person will permitted to pur-
chase 1876 grams (about five ouncesl of
butter weekly and ten pounds of pota-
toes each twelve days.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-21
ANNOUNCE DATE FOR
WHITFIELD COUNTY FAIR


DALTON. Ga. March 20.-The Whit
field County Farmers fair will be held
here the week of October 3, this date
having been set at meeting of the eN-
ecutive committee Of the association
At the meeting d. r. Barrett was elected
chairman and II. !. Vernon, supeTinten-
dent.