davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-01
GOVERNMENT ASKS
DISSOLUTION DECREE
tiles Motion Looking TO Disposition Of
Corporation Properties Of American.
8 can Company - Suggests Company;
Submit Plan Of Distribution Of Assets

ton, May The govern
ment today filed motion for a final
dissolution decree in the antitrust
suit agains the American Can Com (
spany. In the federal district court at
Baltimore. It asks that the corpora
Etion properties be disposed Of and that
Bit be injoined from acquiring any in-
terest IN more than one Of the con-
cerIls taking over the can company
Eplants.
In proposed form Of decree fled
with the motion, the government sug-
|gested that the can company yolln-
tarily submit a plan for the distribution
Of assets Into separate ownerships with
the federal trade commission and that
It's failure to do SO should result In the
appointment by the court OF q receiver
to. effect Its dissolution. ~ IS sS
SIT Is not going too far to say that this
cases with others of like character now
pending. involves the very life OF the
law says the governments brief.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-01
PATRIA roRPEDo's TARGET.
French Passenger Steamer Fired on
Passing Southern Sardinia.

French Passenger steamer Fired on
Passing Southern Sardinia.
New York, May i- The French pas
isenger steamer PAtria, which arrived
here today from Naples and Palermo,
reported that on her last outward voy-
age on April 5, she was the target of
a submarine torpedo attack in the
The torpedo missed the
ship by about ten feet, the officers said.
The Patria was at the time; passing
the southern portion Of Sardinia and
was running at full speed. The SUBJ
marine did not show itself, the officers
said, but the torpedo's wake was visi-
Bile. Many ot the passengers also said
they saw the torpedo's wake, accord
ing to the OFFICERS. At least one pas
.senger. Vincent Howell, was an Amer
lean. 5s-5 3a ~
q The Patria was not armed at the
time but 8 gun was placed on her
afterdeck when She arrived at Naples.
" On previous trip the Patria mar
rowly missed being hit by torpedo
on the coast OF Tniiis, March 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-01
T.-R. BULLETIN.
NEWS OF THE DAY;


The Weather.
Sun rises May at 4s57: sets at 8;S7.
Iowa--Partly cloudy and continued
cool tonight, except showers and
warmer In northwest portion; Tuesday
showers and not much chgage in tenn
PAGE oN
Tsiesraphic News: - ssfy
Irish Rebellion Su. - ad.
Z Leaders SurrenS authorities.
Obregon Me- ngGests With
Germans Attacks Near YER
dun. < A.S ~ Fl VI A
Many s. Usher in May i. 4.
Z Theater n saagers Defy Court.
/ PAGES TWO, THREE AND FIVE.
iowa News:
Z Rules For Suffrage Election.
Tri-City Painters Strike.
Changes In Freight Rates. .s
& Woman Walks 2, 500 Miles to Altar.
Iowans Patent Fire Proof Fluid.
Building Boom at Eldora,
j Hohson Making Things Lively.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
More Film Advertising.
The Philippines. #
Last Weeks Business
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
Story, "The Turmoil.
PAGES SEVEN. EIGHT, NINE, TEN.
City News:
Watch Dogs Save Town Of Mel
bourne. ;sSE sst&s3 j5S
Fire Destroys Livery Barn and
Threatens Town s
Council to Take Up Paving Wednes-
day. "a
Ansons Lose to Bunnies. n h
LeGrand School Bonding Project
Carries.
L 8. r. Mel T1eran Dies at Boise.
Marshalltown Twenty-five Years
u Ago. s5 sSs 5f s5ss Ssss b 3s5
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Adverse Weather Makes Wheat Firm
Corn Also Hardens.
Cattle Firm.
II Hogs Sell Lower.
Labor Gains in Wages and Hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-01
Will 81 Nd lin colin BACK

l L
Cenfesssd Spy ~ Ds Returned 70 Eng
land 10 Fas1 Eerosry Charge.
washington, May The supreme
court held t6dag that Ignatius Timothy
Lincoln, FORM member OF the British
parliament md con fessed spy, must go
back t6 EnEiand For 4 trial on q charge
of forgery sass
LINCOLN was arrested IN New FORK
and made = seiisatl lonAi escape, He was
rearrested and from the order for his
|extradition he sought relief thru habeas
corpus proceedtng1 The New York
him and Lincoln appealed 10 the aur
prerne court - il 3
Linc1ln intended that IS Ne VA sre-
TUNED ~ Ene3 md he Would be tried -
~ zs6iiaea
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-01
DUBUQUE FAMILIES
DRIVEN FROM HOMES


Special 70 Times ahlican &
81 Dnhuaue. may sos IN msli<s
wets dsssy "a
night ana today ~ the waters of tAs
Mississippl which were at stage OF
1913 feet at noon and still rising. Mum
eTouss manufacturing plants were
forced to close down. while many job-
bing houses are removing their stock
from Easements. The city water plant
is threatened with suspension ii a raise
Of another foot comes. Roads into
Wisconsin are cut off and a portion of
East Dubuque, Ill, is under water. The
weather bureau indicates the raise will
be slow for two or three days, prob.
ably less than a foot more. Property
damage already has reached many
thousand dollars in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-01
SHIPS CREW LOST
m FIR ROZEN NORTH

| Three Msmbess df Crew of British
at..r,.r suffolk survive Harroyvinc
...-..-... q q. ~. g u...a.
=" ~ :. = 80
Exposurs--ShiPs master !. ENDS, Lifs IRE
;,1.,..,... 4, Z, 49,, ~, 80. <,
= = - -'.. -
tne captain an = oI eue =,
|steamshSp Suffolk, caught in the Ice in
the Whita sea. while On her way to
8, .,,ra ,.h,,. Is.
d s,S. 81, J,
With detatls oh sss . soiu'
hunger and exposure, RESULTING IN the
death Of ssA but three men 0f n crew 'e
kCk tMeAtx.Aeye and the Is1icide q tn sthe
Iahtpa I'M Who. addened Dy bun ll
assa ;ss,
IN ss lAsQ4 ksS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-01
Labor Discontent
Over the Count aI
Many Men Arc IdIG |
NEW YORK MARIN ~
TRAFFIC AFFEl( 4 - \
'Enginssrs and Firsrsn u M q
ass Glass oait Wsrk sitts lt
Street Gar ssrvics asspsndsa
cause Of Strike Two Thsusand ala-
ehinists Out 4 Ysunsstsvss Aitrss'
carpsnsrs Make Demands.

y - 4tf~1t
New York. May 1.-The Iaartns trs4-
fc Of this port was serioasly. af.ected
today by strike Of the engineers atdl
firenen on vessels of the lishferaxs
class. Hundreds of tug boats wersE
Idle at their piers and the conxesticp
Of freight, Involving delays az carkos
on steamships and railroads. pres ~
serious problem. H 5ssS ssSsss
The men demand wage increases 81 sss N
|proximating ~ per cent.
OF more than 700 tugs ana 6t1 ~
lighters engaged In river and HI
traffic it was estimated that only fefk3s
were being operated, fsssss ssssy
Some OF the boat owners dsclafS5s
they were prepared to grant the " ~
increases sought
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-01

Il 4 Washing tor, May 1T ~ uprAme
court today affirmed the conviction of
David Lamar. on charges Of tmpefscrl-
ating Representative Az. Mitchell Fal-
Emer to u r. Morgan and others g ~ ~
intent TO defrNu sss ss,is1es sss::.-
terce to serve two yeArsSin the peniten-
Harry. This action II the fnal word In
the courts.
The court thru Chief Justiee 9fte
ficer of the United RATES within sS
meaning Of the statute NSatnst er tia
|personaticn cf an ofikcer, TA4e
main point "a which - ~ !. 3I1s
slssa. other rotnt1 u y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-01
MINERS WIN lN!cREAsE.
.Anthracits Workers Obtain fota
sWage Advancs of 99n000 10.

y =
New York May vage coiaces-
sions which would increase q the an -ss
thracite mine workers. I,szy roll ny an
proxirnateIy $4,000, 900 I'M the snex 4 foslr
years are offercd tn the tent
agreeinerit reached early today $S
Joint Jisyconiunittee oxSsppetafDrs and
minsra, IA was learned gf6nigh ht. sss tsss
the agreement 1t 3y3l6 pre- dtcfed w
both sides, In all prob bihty VIII hsf
adopted by the TIL di1ffIct board reps
resenting the miners - their
hers 4omorrows 81 s&s
The agreement, sif az S6y h
tri- state boarts and raEafed se5
miners convention mt pUttsyi 49,
Tuesday will be signed jointly I'M y
operators and the United Nine
ers Of America. The: forrnsr
ment was signed by The milne Slsaaeses;
for the miners. ss
Biaasst Triunph Ever Won.
Representativesso so6 the miners hers
fdeclared tonight that the new ~ rss-S q
ment, which viii cover tbiry yeArs
period. means the biggest triumph In
Ipoint of concessions ever lined
1.-THE miners. The operators feT tl1sE
I ffrst tirne hive granted I'd the 91ihek43
| the right to organize FOR bsttertnk S0as1s
lditions III tile coal fields. the -
asserted. w. ~
The sincreasa iii wages
amounts to 15N per cent I'm E{
workers, according to miners 1
l pointed ont That the grant Inn !i3x u T. y
demand Tor an eight ~
I q it,e-hour q
cent to the 3 per cent m
workers and the sss pes II ll ||
for contract mixers 9. =! 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-01

~ lGay Hermann tfosps ~
Hens;s mssses made u yioient stack
I u siiht 81 positions Scapt tI6rsd by the
Ifsdsch NOT is 81 Dead Mana Hin on the
Sssun frrnt. rhe attack - defeat- ct.
III td Sy ne French. the S7er once re-
bSrss tcday say. The Germans "suf-
Two sirnultaneous attAcks by the
lCefS esterday oza 9 trenchs cap
ikurxd ~ the French north OF Cumieres
sSrs sep1lseJ
AZ I'm no. 3o4 and ip the Vauxs To- 70
~ f,,ere Wa itsce lIii& hombaFd- )
alI lSk 81 "
french assfal saua llroH bcnbsrd- !
aSnrnay 4 mum inns| ~ tion eputh
fS{ issSes s. 81 8 ilzlsp neat Spin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-01
TEXAN sLAYs FAMILY or SIX
Coroner Finds Farmer Wychops,
Killed Wife and Children.

Killed Wife and Children.
Temple, Tex. May Surrounded
by the bodies of his wife and Ave
childden, John Wychopen was found
yesterday in his home near here suf-s
sfering from a bullet wound through
his head, which physicians said prob
ably will be fatal.
| A coroners jury decided that
wychopen killed his family and then
suicide. No motive for the
act is known. 8 30
Wychopen Is a farmer. 3ssyears old
the dead children were four girls and
one boy, ranging In age from 1s nonshs
to II years. 80 IS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-01
Police Guard Twine Factory.

Chicago. May lone hundred
patrolmen and fifty mounted police
were on duty about the twine plant
fof the international Harvester Com
,pany today to prevent disorders at the
opening OF the plant with strikebreaE-
5eEa About 100 employees struck for
higher wages last week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-01
strik. as Des Moines.

Des Moines. May s.. Electricians
fathers and tanners went on strike
here today. All are demanding in.;
tcreases in wages and a closed shop. ft
up in the building trades as the respit
of the strike. K
A threatened strike Of plumbers wash
averted when ane agreement WAS
reached between the men and Il the
employers. g .Ts Sa,sf fs5s .SsS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-01

Washington, May 1.--After an ex-
scharfge Of messages between General
Scott and the war department on his
conference Saturday. with General OBJ
.regon. Mexican minister Of war, offi-
Scials said today the negotiations UP 20
date have been satisfactory
While General obregon has urged
that the American troops be- with :
drawn. President Wilson, they said,
had no intention d, granting the redues;
at present, and Is hopeful an agrees
ment will be reached for cooperation
between American and Mexican troops
In the pursuit OF villa ana other 3ban-
dts. General Scott han been instructed
TO continue to press Tor such an asree-
ment S54s sgs3
II is.s ,s
DennttS nnaI pfpp pcsa1s KAve not yet
been repof ted lii the border cont ferenSs,
4 was Aufhorit lively stated today 1T
the war depar rtment. rs long code din
patch from General Scott arrived early
today. Secretary Baker, OF the war de-
paftment, expected to send suppfe-
mentary advices to General Scott to
reach him II possible before his second
conference with General Obregon. /.
While It itwassofficially admitted that
General .obregon had suggested with
drawa1 from Mexico, OFFICIALS said these
oyertures had not been in the form OF
a. demand and no 5unaIterable position
had been taken by either side. ffsSs
General Scott,Eit was explained, had
made counter suggestions to General
obregon, proposing CO. operative mill
tary operations. II
Mexican Ambassador Arredondo
win confer with Secretary Lansing this
afternoon. "a is, 5,s4s 3s
General Scott probably will point
out to General Obregon that the de
facto government is threatened with
factiona1 enemies within Its own
borders, who would welcome an OPP
portunity to rise against 1t. 3s{
II the United States was compelled
to go into Mexico with considerable
force to make certain the security OF
It's own borders. that opportunity
might be. prevented. The; American
officers had asked for amplifIcation
OF Instructions received last night from
Secretary Baker. Officials here
have described the conference up 70
this time as preliminary and for the
purpose Of exchanging views. No
demands have been presented by either
side rs ~ e 49,,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-01
Pl.tsburah carm.n striks.

Pittsburgh, Pa. May 1ThousxaAas
Of persons were compelled either tes
walk or ride In automeklil sors
the Pittsburgh Railway company aSlE.
interurban Iinea 10 Washfngtcn IN
President ]. C.. Gallery ann6S RI
that no attempt 10 operate ~ u
be made today. The STRIFE ~
$500 conductors and not6r = n
about 500 other ssnpIoyss % Z
|pany. N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-01
OFFICERS ARE SHOT DOWN.

Colorado Sheriff and Ranel,er kiItsd
III Pursuit Of Horss Thisves.
Fort Collins Colo. May t.. Frank
Roach. sheriff OF Cheyenne, Wyo.. and
Nels Nelson, q rancher, were hit and
killed near BOX Elder Colo while
riding In a posse hunting horse thievsa
The thievesN escaped
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-01
Strike 81 Akron carpsntSdIyI..Ill =

Akron, Ohio. May l.-SevefaI h1fts-
dred carpenters were on strike hers
today OF the 500 carpenters hi mo
city, union labor leaders claim 500 hads
quit. The strikers asked an eight
hour day instead or nine hours and an
increase in pay from 40 to 55 cents an,
hour WI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-01

lp n II y y =. ~ s Z !
sE{ min, ~ ~ - klnaesfcall
ociAtica. via enyvSlIes Aay1.
Il fep6rted from 6a50nld that
81 subnarin6 shhss tcrpedoed :
ySnspoft
IA ssss z4 & 81 Uaid tho transport was Aorpe-
y y F6fl KArA Burtn, ton miles east Of
q q This ~ the second instance
\ N 6ich . transport Is reported 70
askave beens tofpedoed near Saloniki. M n
ThG report VS. contained In dis
4 pat6lf fron zurich, 81 which credits this
/ III n III the Greek nsWspaper Nea
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-01
'OBREGON Plan
NOT DEMAND
Mexican Minister Merely
Suggests That u. s.
Withdraw Troops.
PROPOSAL TO BE
NET By ANOTHER
United statss viii Suggest Plan 81 Coz
operations obrsssn 70 ceuntsr With
Proposals That Operations 81 Amsri-
oans 6e Confined 70 Restricted zons
-vilistas Given No Rest and Psr-l
shiro's Soldiers Ars Chasing Bands.

Ell Paso. Tex, May Major
General Frederick Funston an
nounced shortly before noon today
that only one more conference
would be held with the Mexican
representatives and the military
representatives Of this country. He
said IT would be q brief one.
Additional instructions sent to-
Generals Scott and Funston todoy
by Secretary Baker are understood
to- make plain that whatever isi
agreed upon at:t,le conference with
General Obregt q lnust NOT be-
based on any Immediate recall OF.
General Pershing,s forces.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-17
NOTICE.

As tho Nome Brewery is going to close indefinetely, the Northern and Head quarters Saloons wish to notify their customers that from October lat 1918 only Rainier Draft Beer will be sold in their places at 12Is cents per glass.
 c,,hecr r;he Notv for the NuUOet
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-17
TO GET THE 0OLD
 WE MUST HAVE ROADS

And 10 get the roads we must show that we must have them. The need for good transportation facilities H. lustrated by word and picture in the Pictorial edition of the Nugget Mining and Dredging Journal, how in course of preparation. Is one of the features of the publication and copy mailed to the congressman of your home state or some other person of influence will help In getting them. Send in your subscription now. If you cannot use a dozen, take half dozen. If you can't use that number take less but do not forget to help the movement by send ing at least one where 1t will do some good.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-17
Get your JOB PRINTING done by the Nugget office.
OYERSTOcKE ED.

To the pubfle.
 We have Just finished stock taking, and find that ~'e are heavily overstocked so arc making enormous reductions in Hardware--as much as oo per cent In certain lines. Notwithstanding immense advances outside especially in Hard ware and Metal Goods, We are still sell Ing on me basis of goods purchased the past two or three years
 We Will sell for cash only at these prices. and for finite time, until we bring our stock down 10 The require ments of the camp
 1T You nave an order to be tlied. let us figure on il: We can save you money. We have proved il to others, we can prove II to you.
 DARLING AND DEAN COMPANY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-17
ALCOHOL BRIEFLY
 VIEWED FROM 4 MODERN STANDPOINT
lcontinusd from yesterday By 3. c. keisten M. D.,

Superintendent Sanitarium for Mental and Nervous Diseases.
 The brain and nerves being of a wa tery character (S0 per cent. water) renders them very susceptible to the influence of alcohol. The microscope shows that grave alterations take place in the protoplasm of both the alcohol after 1t has been freely taken for some time. It Is a we'll known fact that alcohol is powerful proto. plasmic poison. 1t having 0 special selective affinity for the delicate cells of the brain and nervous system, with whose function and capacity it inter- feres even at aan early stage, and final- ly causing permanent gross altera- lions In the tissue which are demon- strable to both the naked eye and through the miscroscope. A cell dam- aged in this way never recovers. It has been demonstrated by clinical ob- servation that alcohol has been found pent up in small sacs in the brain in persons who have been chronic drink CTS. It may be found in various quan- titles. Enough alcohol has been re- peatedly found In the brain of a dead toper to spoon out into an open dish md set on fire" We may have, as a result of this accumulation of alcohol. pressure on the brain sub- stance, giving rise to such diseases as apoplexy. epilepsy. delirium and insanity. The brain is hardened by the alcohol on account of its power of absorbing the water therefrom, causing very marked disturbance In the transmission of thought and nerve force, impairing to Q certain extent all the mental faculties. When we con- slider these pathological conditions of the brain and nerves. wrought by al- cohol Is it any wonder that we have such an increase of nervous diseases. insanity epilepsy. feeble -mindedness. both hereditary and acquired.
 Parental intoxication tends to pro- duce impulsive degenerates and moral imbeciies. The brunt of the evil heri- tage caused by alcoholism falls upon the nervous system of the next gen. eration. It may not always be rec ognizable immediately, although dur ing early infancy impaired nerve vitality frequently shows itself in convulsions. meningitis. and other forms of nervous debilities. Many chil- dren of alcoholic percentage show signs of stupidity. mental deficiency, moral instability, and lack of normal con- trol, while others exhibit idiocy, epil- epsy, and hysteria, together with va rious abnormal cravings.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-17

is abroad that the Alaska Steamship Company is negotiating for the pur- chase of the giant liners. Great North ern and Northern Pacific, which are now sailing between Portland and San Francisco
 The reports declares that the deal is practically closed and involves sev- eral millions of dollars.
 Information from several sources says that the operations of the big vessels will be extended to Alaska next year
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-17
DON'T GO ON THE
 UMiTiLlA OR VICTORIA

Until you have left you rorder for n dozen or more copies of the Pictorial edition of the Nugget Mining and Dredging Journal to distribute among your friends on the outside. Full de- tails concerning the mining operations of the district and the need for good road. Q harhor at the mouth of Snake river and an improved mail service
 Fifty cents the copy, five dollars per
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-17

Subscribe Now for the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-17

dozen Copies mailed to any address for 5c additional. Send in your sub scription now.
The day book., 1916-01-10
SUBMARINE WARFARE TO BE
CONDUCTED ON FOLLOWING
LINES, PROMISES GERMANY

Freight as well as passenger ships
in Mediterranean shall not be de-
stroyed until after passengers and
crews have been accorded safety"
if ships do not resist or try to escape.
Reprisals- -unwarned attacks-as
made in British Isles zone, shall be
excluded from Mediterranean.
Investigation by admiralty and
also in prize court of all merchant
vessels destroyed in Mediterranean.
On high seas in Atlantic route and
around British Isles, Germany's
pledge so far to warn vessels before
attacking applies only to liners"
If German submarine commanders
disobey orders they will be punished
and reparation made for death or in
jury of Americans.
Germany will advise of any case
involving American interests.
The day book., 1916-01-10
PoWYS LECTURES TO BE HELD
AT w. S. AUDITORIUM

John Cowper Powys, who turned
down his lecture program at the He
brew institute when he heard of what
Jacob Loeb, president, had pulled on
free speech enthusiasts, will go
through with the same series of
talks.
The Workers institute will sponsor
the lectures. The first one will be
given at the West Side auditorium
Wednesday, Jan. II, 8:15 p. m. 1t
will be on 'Dastorevsky and Metz
sche"
The day book., 1916-01-10

FRIcK CONTESTS WITH GARY
FOR STEEL TRUST CONTROL
New York, Jan. 1o.-A battle to
unseat Judge Elbert Gary as direct
ing head OF the gigantic U. S. Steel
Corporation is in its preliminary
stages, according to rumors current
in Wall street today.
Henry C. Frick, the Pittsburgh
steel magnate, who is a director of
the steel corporation and is reported
to hold the votes of many other di-
The day book., 1916-01-10

rectors, is said to be probable can
didate for chairman of the steel cor
poration.