davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-19

Veal calves-W. II. Neal sold 6
calves at &c. Walter Gleason sold 10
calves at 94c C. I. Rich sold 3 grassers
lbs. at Sc. J. w. Ellsworth sold l calf
of $50 TBS. at SEC and calves of $40
lbs. at 72lc.
Hogs-W. H Neal sold 40 hogs at
10.15c. Walter Gleason sold 40 hogs at
Ice. ]. d. Neylon sold hogs of 4S0
lbs. at $40.
Mich cows-A. C. Foss & Son sold
? new mich cows for 5000 and spring.
ers for $3.50
HORSE MARKET.
Boston, April IS.
There was an excellent demand for
all classes of green horses this week,
and the market held strong. Dealers
offered a full line of green horses just
! received from the west, and sales weer
| made quickly, with many horses sold
at retail before the regular auctions,
| which has not been q marked feature
of the trade for a long time past.
! Prices on many sales of the better
quality horses showed some advance of
perhaps s10@$15 per head, but the av-
Page range was about the same as a
week ago. There We're some god con-
| ditioned horses returned from the
woods this week, and were taken read
| lily at god prices, where the buyer
| was glad to have a rugged horse well
| seasoned and in good working order.
| Seconds Of ordinary type were in
scanty supply and were generally of
poor quality.
The best heavy drafters, 1650@1900
lbs. sold from S350@400, with some OF
the fancy horses of extra weight sold
up to $3.50; medium weight, first class
green drafters, sold from $250@325;
heavy wagon and express horses, from
S165m2S5; chunks were offered IN
some specially heavy weights, and sold
from $150@250; general purpose and
light delivery horses sold from $3.50
IT'S; seconds, from $50, upward.
At the City Sale Stables-J. G.
Keith, Stevens & Sweet Horse Co. Of
fered 100 head of green country
horses, most Of which were disposed
of to the retail trade, at good prices.
Seconds were offered in smaller num-
bers and sold readily according to
quality This week there will be 5 ex-
press. carloads of greer Western horses.
William Hurwitz offered express
carloads of green Western horses, and
| So seconds. Sales were made readily,
with the market steady. This week
| there will be offered express car
loads Of green horses and outside of
the general entries of seconds. there
will be on sale 60 horses just returned
from the Maine woods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-19
ST. ALBANS

Albert MARI has gone to Boston for
a few days.
Gladis Bigelow is passing her Easter
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. P. Bigelow.
The village schools began Tuesday,
April H. Miss Carrie Witham of Cas-
tine has the Primary and Charles Jones
the Grammar.
The Art Club will make flower gar
den on the Bigelow lot near the post
office.
Charles Hilton is repairing the stone
building recently damaged by fire.
Mrs Earl Buker and two children
are visiting her parents at Greenville.
w. H. Watson has started up his
steam sawmill. Ernest Bailey of Park
man is running the saw.
The Grange is holding it's meetings
on Saturday afternoon while the roads
are bad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-19

rented rooms in the Post Office BLOCK
recently vacated by the Direct Tea
Co. and will continue his business.
Rev. James Weed of Brewer, who
has been appointed pastor Of the
Methodist church in this town, will
move his family here this week and
will occupy the Methodist parsonage.
Mrs. r. w. Loder will entertain the
members Of the Friendship Club at
her home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Edward Guimond of Hillsboro
N. H., is passing the week with her
sister, Mrs. Charles Waldron and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hackett are
passing the week in Boston.
Miss Margaret Staples, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. George Staples, is con-
Valescing at the E. M. G. hospital in
Bangor from an operation performed
for appendicitis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-19
Mrs. Naomi ROGERS

The death of Mrs. Naomi Rogers &C.
cured Monday at the home of her son,
George E. Rogers, who lives on the
square road in the west part of the
Town. Her age was 81 years and death
was caused by shock which she suf-
Tered several months ago. Besides the
son mentioned two sons. Frank Rogers
OF Carmel and Arthur Rogers Of Bos-
Ton, both of whom are in town, sur
we. The body will be taken Wednes-
gay to Carmel, where funeral services
Will be held Wednesday afternoon and
The interment will be made.
A. H. Pushor, whose barber shop
was destroyed by fire last Sunday, has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-19
CHINA

CHINA NECK-Mrs. Emma Aver of
Auburn arrived in this place Tuesday,
called here by the serious illness of her
father, Frank S. Mitchell. Mr. Mitchell
is very low and requires the care of a
trained nurse constantly
c. w. Jones went to South Union on
Wednesday to attend the funeral of his
aunt, Mrs. Warren Jones.
L. B. Mitchell has been confined to
his room for two weeks with severe
attack of rheumatism. He is somewhat
better at this writing.
George Gilman returned to his
home in East Vassalboro Saturday. Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-19

During the week the Devonian sailed
from Boston for Liverpool with 1850
remounts for the British government.
This is the last shipment Of horses that
the Leyland Line will make for tho
British government.
This. was the first shipment OF
horses in two weeks, and 1t seems to
be expected that expectations from
Boston Of horses will be curtaifed for
the present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-19

Total receipts at Brighton, Watertown
and the local slaughter houses:
This week: Cattle 1906, sheep $685..
calves 1854, hogs 1885. oa orr.
Last week: Cattle 1892, sheep 256S,
calves 1926. hogs 1928.
One year ago: Cattle S33, sheep 3451,
calves 1892, hogs 1854.
MAINE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle 2S5, sheep 1, calves 712, hogs $50.
TONE OF THE MARKET
There was a moderate, although a
sufficient supply of beef cattle at the
yards. The demand was reduced to a
considerable extent because of the Jew
ish holidays. Some choice cattle We're
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-19

years and is the family standby in
thousands Of homes. Druggists every
where sell it for fifty cents a bottle.
A trial bottle, free of charge, can be
obtained by writing to DR.. w. B. Cald-
well, asa Washington St., Monticello.
I'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-19
New Herbal Balm % f.: Skin

alleged for skin disease the a that care ,5
herbal balm advising tight We have found moth,
hon permanent The best
instant suffering
In DEXMA make
friends giving o
Gomez
nothing youa
sas: ysu come sn sn ees so money back WIZ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-19
Boston Livestock Market

Especially Reported for the kennebet
Journal.)
Stock Yards, April IS.
MAINE
At Brighton:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-19
Funeral Of Leslie n. Simonds

The funeral services of the late Les
lie H. Simonds of Carmel, whose death
occurred in Dexter and whose remains
We're brought here Monday were held
at the Methodist church Tuesday af-
ternoon. Rev. N. r. Pearson officiated
His mother, Mrs. Mary Simonds of
Carmel, formerly a resident of this
town was present at the services. The
interment was made at the Village
cemetery.
Mrs. Caroline Spollett, who has pass
ed the winter with Mr.. and Mrs w.
b McGilvery returned to her home in
Etna Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15

4 Torreon. Mexico. March 15.-The
American consul, A. L. Williams, has,
on advices Of his government to use
his own judgment in j the matter.
turned over his consulate to the British
consul at Torreon. Meanwhile party
Of fifty Americans are waiting here for
a train held up by a wreck on the
Monterey road: T. s--S ~ -
The Carranza officials still maintain
in spite of-general fears that the
Americans are perfectly safe. : .E}'
I'VE are gentlemen. and Americans
have no need to fear, as we will escort
them over the border and give them
every protection no matter what hap
pens," said Gen. Francisco Gonzales
today. He continued:
II am sending my family out on the
same train, which will carry an ade-
quate escort. We are certainly. not
seeking trouble with the United States.
Yet, If the worst comes. we want to
see all Americans across the border
The newspapers In this vicinity have
published the notes exchanged by the
Carrapza andgWtlson goyernments and
kilograms explaininE tic expedition.
,expressing edttorially.st they Do not
why q 7brSas III stould be
thought imminent. ~ s*7. 3.sA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15
ROAD TRAIN ON FOUR LINES.

Exhibit Cars to Be Run Over Rock
!=!=@!!, Burlington ard :n";'wausse.
Special to Republican.
Des Moines, March 15.-~In addition
to the arrangements made for operat =
ing the good roads educational special
train over the Northwestern lines,
plans have heen connnle.ea &c have ~ .
train run over the Rock Island, Bur-
lington and Milwaukee lines. The
trains viii be furnished by the several
railroads without EXPENSE. The entire
train is to be run as sn educational
project to inform the people Of Iowa
about the various kinds OF roads in
use. Wherever the train stops for the
night 1t is planned to have meeting
in some public hall t3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15
PAGE ONE.


TeIeeraphic News; ~>,s@,ssas
U. S. Troops Await Order to March.
Unrest in Mexico Indicated.
Carranza Troops in Mut,ny.
Congress Votes For Larger Army to
Be Recruited by 10000.
French Retake Lost Trenches.
Germans Gain at One Point.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FIVE.
Iowa News:
Diseased Cow Infects Babe.
To Operate New Interurban Next
Week.
Cummins Sweeps Minnesota.
Armour Men Refuse to- Strike.
Iowa Woman Flees From Villa Land.
Aeroplane Flights Across Iowa.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorials:
No Veil Of Secrecy.
Etnmet Will Bond for Roads
The Altitude Record.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGES EIGHT, NINE, TEN, eleven
City News:
Census Shows Healthy Growth OF
Local Factories.
Increase in Volume OF Business
Shown.
Town Preparing For Elections.
blessings to Build More Houses.
Good Residence Properties Change
Hands.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE Twelve.
Markets and General:
Fear Of Crop Damage Lifts Wheat.
Corn Sways With Wheat.
Cattle Weak.
Hogs Sell Lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15
Will Vote New War Tax.

Berlin, via London, March 15.-The
chief business OF the reichstag. when
1t reassembles tomorrow, will be the
discussion Of the governments revenue
bills. It was expected the socialist par
ties will act as a unit and the govern
ment will substantially get all the new
taxes asked for and possibly a section
of the reichstag favors a tax upon ex-
ira war profits heavier than that pro-
posed by the government
The national convention Of chambers
OF commerce has adopted resolutions
favoring the revenue measures but
protesting strongly against an in
creased tax on war profit over that
already suggested. ..5
The; complaint is made that the new
revenue is sought from the nom farm
ing classes, whereas the farmers are
now profiting in q large manner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15
SENATOR q. F. sHivELY DEAD.
Indiana soIon Expires in Washington
After Long illness.

Washin gton, March 16,-Benjamin
r. Shively, senior senator from lndi-
ana and for years a prominent figure
in congress. died late yesterday at
hospital here. He had been i'll many
months from complication of diseases
and for more than a month has been
unable to perform actively his official
duties.
He was So years old.
During three terms in the house and
the seven years he had been In the
senate, Senator Shively had devoted
his activities particularly I'd foreign
affairs and tariff legislation.
At the time Of his death he was rank
ing democratic member Of the foreign
relations committee, Of which he had
been acting chairman during the criti-
cal period preceding and following the
American occupation of Vera Cruz.
The announcement of Mr.. Shively'
death was received with MANY mani
festations of sorrow In both the sem
ate and house. Senator Kern. his COL
league. in announcing it in the senate.
said he was performing the saddest
duty Of his official life.
Both there and In the house reso-
lutions of regret were adopted COM
mtitees were appointed to attend the
fureral. and adjournment was taken as
a further mark Of respect.
Funeral arrangements virtually were
complete today for Senator Shively
The body probably will remain at the
Shiveley home here until tomorrow
when it will he started on it's way tc
South Bend. Ind, where burial will take
place Saturday.
The family considered today Gov
ernor Ralston's requests that the body
lie in state at Indianapolis for one day
Members Of the family and a con-
gressional committee will accompany
the body to Indiana.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15
MRS. MARY KYLE DEAD.
Aged Resident Of Eldora Victim Of
Bright's Disease. sIas

Special to the Times Republican
Eldora, March i5.--Mrs. Mary Kyle.
aged 81. the wife of William Kyle and
an old resident Of Eldora. died at her
hIuiiie here :. 4.2n this n.nrninas nf
Rrights disease. Mrs. Kyle had been
sick for a few months. She had lived
in Eldora for about forty years,
Her husband and five daughters sur
vive her The latter are Mrs Chsrias
n ts:ecke! Mrs, Rahart B!Shs 4. ~ . :. .ses .ssa
Mrs Fl. II. Hannawait, OF Marshall
town: Mrs. Eta Walsh, Chicago and
Mrs. Dollie Philips. of Toledo, O. All
of the daughters except Mrs. Walsh
were with their mother when she died
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15

flying cavalry column of 500 men, tele-
graphed General Gales last night that
the American commander at Liangs
ranch had informed him that Villa
was headed for Las Chineneas canyon
and Ojitos Pass, intending to enter
Sonora. Colonel Campbell said he was
starting at once for the western slope
OF the Ojitos mountains. and that Col
onel Morelos; was guarding the town
of Ojitos.
After thessreceipt OF General Obre-
CONS orderss Gales sent instructions
to all his subord rdinates to aid the Amer
ican soldiers In every possible way.
Obregon's dispatch said that the recip-
rocal treaty with Carranza called for
the fullest cooperation between Car
rama and United States troops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15

The French have turned to the
aggressive in the desperate struggle
northwest Of Verdun and have re-
captured a part OF the ground
gained by the Germans west OF the
Meuse, Paris announces today.
Yesterday the crown princes
army gained footing at two points
between Bethincourt and Dead Man
Hill, the dominating object OF the
present German drive. Last night
the French recaptured trenches
taken by the Germans.
Berlin denies rumors that the
submarine campaign has been
abandoned or postponed. On the
contrary. it Is now in full swing.
1t Is declared.
Austria has declared war on Por-
tugal, according to dispatch from
Rome.
Berlin declares that the ~F>renc
attack west of the Meus
allied to result in any measure or sue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15
CARTRIDGES ARE HELD Up.
Mexican Consul Demands That Ship
n4ent BE Delivered. s

Mexican Consul Demands That Ship
, ,..5 y ment BE Delivered. - .55s
Douglas, Ariz.. March 15.--Hves q.
Lelliver, Carranza consul here, de-
manded today that the local express
agents turn over to him 400. 900 cart
ridges consigned to Gem. p. Elias Cal :
les. and ordered held last night BY the
American military authorities! His re !
quest was refused. He then telegraphed
to Elesio Arrendo. representative ofttthe
de facto government At Washington
asking him to secure permission o.
President Wilson for delivery OF the
cartridges. a
Consul Leiliver said General Gales
had been instructed BY Gen. Alvaro
sohregon, Carranza.s minister of war,
to cooperate with American troops ii,
pursuit Of villa and that he could NOT
do so without this arirluniti lon.
Col. Duto Campbell. /. commanding
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15
Hokoku Loaded With Wheat.

Hokoku Loaded With Wheat.
Toxic, March 15.-The Hokoku Maru
had on board a cargo Of 400 tons Of
wheat. Shipping circles in Kobe, where
the vessel is owned fear disaster from
q submarine. 6
! ! Shortly after leaving Singapore the
captain OF the ship sent a wireless to
the owner advising him that he would
take the route around the Cape of Good
Hope. Thesvessel was due at Durham
about Jan. 10. but has failed to put in
an appearance. The state of the vessel
Is as much a mystery as that of the
4Senju Maru, which disappeared in the
Mediterranean several months ago.
The Hokoku Maru Is insured for
s225,ooo, and the cargo for about $780,
600. She was Of 5000 tons register.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15

have been extremely circumstantial
and they eliminated today in a story
from Presidio Tex, that the Carranza
garrison at Ojinaga has revolted and
murdered its commander, General
Rojas. 5st 4 &z.
1 The stories brought from the interior
Of Mexico by Carranza refugees served
to confirm the impression that at least
q section Of the Carranxa soldfery were
far from unfrienGly to Villa and were
decidedly hostile to the American ex-
petition. Refugees told of being in
suited and cursed by soldiers in their
flight. $.e ,s s~$ Il
%s* Quiet in Sonora.
At the same time other Americans,
especially those from Sonora declared
that conditions there were quiet and
that they had experienced no display
Of anamosity towards either the United
States or themselves personally.
Fifty Americans from Chihuahua
City who arrived here last night re-
ported there were forty or fifty Amer
leans left in the city. Most OF the
others probably will follow soon. An
escort Of tlfty-six Carranza soldiers
rode on the train. & %@t.. .e'
American Born Mexicans Loyal
American born Mexicans in Ell Pasa
to the number Of 200, have formed a
home guard force with a:vlew to offer
ing their services to the city in case
of an attack or, riot 'r---""ee" 's55-7
Il know no country but this" was
the statement OF Domingo Montoyo,
born of Mexican parents in Ell Paso,
and the principal organizer. Of the
guard Other members affirm their
loyalty to the government they were
brought up and educated under.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15
WASHINGTON IN DARK.
Officials Do Not Understand ConsuPs
Aot in Leaving Torreon.

Officials Do Not Understand ConsuPs
Act in Leaving Torreon.,
Washington. March 15.-State de-
partment officials are puzzled by the
departure of Consul Williams from
Torreon. They have given him no In
structions to leave; still they realize
that tho consul must have some good
reasons for leaving. They are re-
luctant to believe the consulate is in
danger. = .... go
Does carranza Seek DeIay7
Secretary Baker, when asked today
whether request had been received
from Carranza officials for delay IN
the American expedition, that Carran-
"a forces might carry out their own
plans to capture Villa, said: ,r.
i Il have nothing to say on that ques-
ton" Il +$%y.. ~
The department had heard nothing
of the blowing up Of ian American
troops train. ~ s$sa ID H.
i Troops Not Vet Moving ..;S !.
Administration officials still were
without information today that Amer
lean troops had crossed the border in
pursuit of Villa and his band Of out
laws. - ~,
Secretary Baker, who worked at his
desk until an early hour today, an
nounced that no word had come that
troops were moving into Mexico.
I Officials we're graufled- that the
Americana. note accepting the Carranza
proposal that his troops or American
troops may hunt down bandits on
either side Of the border had been ia
vorably received at Queretaro, Mexico,
where the Carranza government :is
located. Word that the note had cre-
ated most favorable impression"
came from the American state depart
ment representative after he had per-
sonally presented it to Foreign Secre-
tary Acuna. &4G 9.,s tttttts
Note on Way to Mexico.
"A statement setting forth all that has
occurred since the Columbus raid was
on it's way today to American repre-
sentatiyes in Mexico. Is Az ,tt4.s a5s,
This step was taken to prevent dis-
torted versions Of the American pur-
pose in sending armed forces across
the border being widely circulated In
the southern republic. Il Officials hope
ito make plain the peaceful purpose Of
,the United States toward all Mexicans
except the Villa bandits II III
Dispatches to the state and navy de-
|partment from Mexican ports today
reported conditions orderly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15
cARRANzA MEN ON BORDER.
Mexican Regulars at NogaIes to Re
inforce Small Garrison.

Mexican Regulars at Nogales to Re-
inforce Small Garrison.
Nogales, Ariz., March 15.-With the
time for the dispatch Of the American
punitive expedition into chihuahua to
capture Villa Mexicans drawing near.
a closer watch was being kept on the
500 Villa bandits in Nogales. This was
being done to prevent any trouble
which might result from expressions
of Mexican sympathy for the outlawed
countrymen. Y EEz :.
.. Today no evidences Of unusual ac-
tivity were apparent either In this city
or Nogales, Sonora. just across the
border. 1t was reported, however, that
the Carranza garrison on the Mexican
side, which yesterday consisted Of
about fifty men, was increased today
by the arrival of about 1000 men from
the interior OF the state, bound for
Chihuahua. Il, vi, r. .2gAz gAz, ss.s'a.- 80, IT,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15
TROOPS AWAIT
ORDER TO MARCH
Fully Equipped and Ready
to Cross Border Into
Mexico.
AERO SQUADRON
JOINS MAIN FORCE
Mexican Consul ut Fl Paso Denies Re-
. ports Of Resentment Among carranza
Soldiers - Trouble at Other Points
Probable - American Born Mexieans
at EI Paso Organize to Fight For
United States if Services Are Needed.

San Antonio, March 15.-General
Funston said this afternoon that
IL there had been any movement
Of American troops into Mexico he
had not heard Of 1t. fr aE4
General Funston admitted that it
was possible an advance had been
made and that he had not been told
of 1t. He said, however, II any
movement had taken place 1t was
near Haticha, N. NJ, and not at
Columbus. Colonel Dodd Is not in
direct telegraph communication
with the general and if he reported
Il would be to General Pershing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15
DIRECTED VERDICT
FOR FORMER WARDEN

~Hdr9oS ot PeFJury-Juot1ce ionp-
kins Holds Diedling's Investigation
Was Without Authority.
White Plains. N. z. March Ia
Thomas Mott Osborne. prison reform
er, Harvard graduate. and former war
den OF Sing Sing. was acQnittsd of the
charge of perjury, by direction of JUS
ttce Arthur 8. TonacEins to Jury in
the supreme court here today. 1as
Justice Tonpkins irsa long opinion
held sthat. pF. Rudolph D. tedling. II state
prison ao,hn sionef Il was Withoift al
5thority Under. the state prison law,
when he investigated single handed,
Osborne's administration of Sing Sing.
It. was before. DR.. Diedling that Os-
borne, last October, committed the al
legged perjury. by swearing, as charged,
that he was without knowledge of GER
tain cases Of immortality. The justice
held there was no perjury committed,
tnasmuch as the warden had the, right
to keep pledges given convicts who had
confessed immortality to him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15
JAP STEAMER MISSING.

Fear Hokol<u Maru Has Been De-
.rH stroyed by Submarine.
London, March 15.-The Japane Sc
steamer Hokoku Maru has been posted
at Lloyds as overdue. She left Port
land. Ore, Nov. s, for United Kingdom
ports and was last reported as leaving
Singapore on Dec. 20.