davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-08-07
SARATOGA WINNERS.

FIRST RACE For tnrce-ypar-olds
ana upward selling purse S137. .OS
seven furlongs Master McGrath iO7
Q.yke), 2 to !, 10 J aud s To 5. first.
and 10 I, second; sam MrMeekin. ll5
(ButWelD, ) to /, = to I ana even, third.
Time. lS7 NAmbrosc Blue Thistle.
Onwa. Stellarlna. Mannchen Mary
Powell, Othello The Grader Medita-
ran,
SECOND RACE St,cpl,rhaso for
four vear-olds and upward wiki $500
added; aDuut ~" mulrs.--o,. ,uHrrottr
lbi (SmooU, 7 10 Q. ! tp @ ana l to g.
first; Torero, IA KennodD S TO T.
8 TO and to @. second Socou,. lS5
(Stretchj, : to /, D 20 and I 10 B.
third. Time, 4.2e hman, Man
slayer and Mestmeath also ran.
The evening world., 1917-08-07
Army UnShaken
On Enemy'S Soil,
Says Hindenburg

BERLIN, Aug. Field Marshal
Won HindenburE in n telegram to
the Gsrman Chancellor on tho oc-
caslon OF the fourth anniversary
o, the commencement Of the war.
says:
Firmly eonsolidatsd In The In
terror and unshaksn on all the
fronts, Germany braves the sSas-
p.ratino thrusts Of her Anelsnt and
her now enemies
The German Army is lighting
far in tho enemies country ana is
marching with unbroken strength
TO now successes. II enters tho
fourth year OF tho war supported
bv confidencs as iirm as a rock
that our homo spirit and united
perseyefanoS W! !---'r .''"-.
which isa guarantee OF victory
ana Of an honorable peace to our
nation"
The evening world., 1917-08-07
SECOND WIFE HlNTED OF
A DIVORCE.

Several hours after the suicide, the
Coroner found a letter to Lambert
from his absent wife Il was written
from Hinesburg, VI, and dated july
%, 1917. The letter, written In "A
friendly spirit, indicates that divorce
proceedings between the l.amberts
was contemplated.
Mrs. Lambert discussed At length
her future place of residence.
Regarding this" the letter said, IL
told you frankly that | would not
locate in New England. and you surely
know the laws of New ork. You must
know | should not select the same city
that your first wife did for a home,
remember telling you that was con-
sidering Chicago"
The letter ends: Perhaps II you
took more time before considering
another marriage you might be less
apt To make u grave mistake"
Another letter with the signature
torn off was found by the Coroner.
Ii was in a womaHs handwriting and
carried the sentence: AS long as a
man Is infatuated with woman ne
does not fear the eye Of the multi
tude nor the tongue OF gossip nor
anything tina. IL in heaven or earth
save that he may get her
The evening world., 1917-08-07
kUSTRIANS LOSE
3 SUBMARINES IN
ITALIAN AIR RAID
hes Nl.bu u
i D. D. Auuu
n H 8rlief Alla.t

Hh..... .|ur. aur |..
H'N
....Hs# H.sr fY. Iu.
II' Ns~ I
s..r r. fsa.H .T... ....
'N.'.'
'.''h. ne hlf fh' o. Tolls
'i" hasf '"
nH.' .Ht Do oflnfh uni 'Hi'I
The evening world., 1917-08-07
DUTCH SOLDIERS WING
BIG GERMAN SEAPl lANE
II Came From the North Sea and
Was Short OF Fuel--Airmen
Are lnternei.

LONDON, Aus A ROTTERDAM.
despatchto the Daily Mail dated Moh-
day reads;
"A large German seapllne was shot
to-day. II came from the North Sea
and was short OF petrol The occu-
pants have been lnterned."
The evening world., 1917-08-07
ARMY BARS MAJOR SPENCER.
Former Lieut. Colonel oT FITteenth
Infantry Fails ~ Pass.

Announcement was made this after
noon that Major lorilurd Spencer for
mer military secretary TO GOV Whit
man and recently Lieutenant Colonel
OF the Fifteenth Infantry tcoloreb
has been rejected by the examining
board Of army officers which tried out
his qualifications 20 act as Major In
the Fifteenth
Major spencer retired no mthe Gov
etnOr,S military sttU To- become Lieut..
col, ~ the Fifteenth under Col William
Hayward, lie has done good work in
organizing and training the Fifteenth
aud Col. Hayward wanted him as a
major In that Organization. Whether
Major Spencer failed because OF phys
icBl disability or Insufficient tactical
knowledge has not been disclosed lie
remains command'r of the BOY Scouts
vi America.
The evening world., 1917-08-07
Mother, sister and Brother of Mrs.
lie sauIIes Coming.

VALPA-tAIso, Chill. aug. Mrs
BIaaai VCrEara -Erra2uriz. mother OF
Mira John l.. de Saulles, Will leave
here tomorrow for New York. ac-
compenled by her other daughter and
her son. She was shocked almost -
--c.-n''c- ~ news 81 the killing hut
l,ill undertake the long trip 10 be
with the prisoner.
II is the intention OF the mother TO
lease q place near Mineola and re-
main as close as possible TO Mrs, de
6aullss until the trial.
The evening world., 1917-08-07
HOLLAND WILL KEEP OUT
OF THE WAR IF POSSIBLE {
Win Not Take Sides, Knowing the
Fate of Small Nations That
Entered the Fight.

WASHINGTON, Aug Pressure Of
the food embargo viii never drive Hol-
land to war, Cheyalor Van Rappard,
the Holland minister said t6-day.
Holland knows too Well the fate Of
small nations that enter ;his war. She
has stood three years OF prlvation's
and certainly will not take sides In the
fight now" said the minister
The evening world., 1917-08-07
seisure OF All Coal Mines by the
RoNernmenl Is AdNOcaled.

CHICAGO. Aug 7.-SeiEure Of all coal
mines In Illinois and operation by the
state was recommended In the law and
legislative committees report adopted
by the Illinois State Council OF Defense
this afternoon.
Confiscation OF the mines for the per
iod OF the war Only--could be accom-
plished under an old law, making such
action legal In emergencies, the com
mittee pointed,
The Council also decided to call
conference OF the representatives Of the
state Councils OF fifteen states inter
eAted In taking Joint action ON coal
prices" for Aug. lG
The evening world., 1917-08-07
Held for stahbInx snIIor.

Alfred Caruso OF No. 1856 Hester Street,
Manhattan. is under arrest charged
with felonlous assault after being iden
tined by Edward Carlson, a sailor, as
one OF the men who stabbed him at
Union Street and Hamilton Ferry.
Brooklyn Detectives Brennan and
CiTuettano found Carlson lying in the
street bleeding from several knife
wounds
The evening world., 1917-08-07
In Courtesy chm win Use It's Good
offices for Her.

WASHlNGTON, Aug, Z, 90 Don
Gustavo Munizaga -Varela, Counsellor
OF the Chllian Embassy. will present
to-day 20 the State Department,
it is expected, request from the
Foreign ONCE at Valparaiso that Mrs
de sAu.,es receive every opportunity
TO prove she Is innocent. The com
munlea.!on will merely be a courtesy
10 her. Mrs. de Saulles became an
American citizen by marrying and
therefors has no extra territorial
rights which the Chilian Governmcu;
would have the tuty OF protecting
The evening world., 1917-08-07
Motor TroubIe Tie. In subuay.

A southboupd express train was
stalled this morning shortly before
o'clock. at Seventy-ninth street, tielnE
up the subway FOR Ave minutes. Eloo-
trical trouple with tho nrst car was
given as the cause and the same thing
occurred to the same train again NJ
Thirty-third Street. creating "A tieup ~
eight minutes Tho entire system was
congested In consequence.
The evening world., 1917-08-07
U BOAT UNDER GUARD.
Dutch Torpedo Boats Accompany
the German Craft.

AMSTERDAM, Aug. THE German
submarine u 80. accompanied by two
Dutch torpedoboRts, To-day entered the
waterway OF the Netherlands fishing
town of Mnassluis. ten miles west OF
Rotterdam, according to a despatch 10
the HAndelsblad.
1t is Understood that the u boat mere
ly is awaiting better weather
The evening world., 1917-08-07
SlO,OOO,OOO FUND
TO AMUSE SOLDIERS


CHICAGO. Aug. 7--Creation ~ a
war fund OF $4,000, 900 for recreation
centres. foreign intelligence bureaus
and auditorlums for the new National
Army. is planned 10y the Knights Of
Columbus Supreme Board. in session
here to-day
The fund will be used 10 provide
comfort for all Sammies regardless OF
creed or color. II was announced.
The evening world., 1917-08-07

Miami Copper Company production for
July amounted 70 j,3i9 900 pounds OF
copper; since that time no further pro-
ductlon has been made. Mediation pro.
ceedinRs TO settle the labor troubles gives
foundation TO belief that work MAY be
resumed At the Globe mine during the
current week but at present II is in,pos.
sible to state when operations viii be
resumed at the Miami and Inspiration
mines.
Studebaker Motor Corporation. accord
ing TO a private despatch have declared
dividend at rate OF per cent q wear
reducing stock from 10 per cen:. basis
Kennecott Copper Company July pro.
duetion was $3.50, 900 pounds, Increase OF
S'SOO.OOO pounds over June
American Cotton on CompAny--ReSu-
lar quarterly dividend OF ! per cent. on
common stock. payable Sept 10 stock
OF record Aug. IS.
WHY'S Overland Co. - OfnLria 1
| figures give sales OF automobiles FOR
July, l2,O49, against 99Ol cars same
month year ago,
Studebaker dividends, payable Sep
tember /, TO stock record August 90.
! Silver bullion IL quoted at SIN
| cents per ounce up I.
Great Northern Ry-July gross
earnings increased s46g.765 SeveI
months gross Increased t4,5SI35S
The evening world., 1917-08-07
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS

Missouri Pacific reports estimated
gross earnings for July S6.SIl 900. in
crease i77O. 900.
The evening world., 1917-08-07
FOUND SHOT DEAD
AS WOMAN PHONES
INQUIRY FOR HIM


York as a member Of a western .eau
OF three cushion billiard experts on a
tour of eastern cities.
lie was the donor OF valuable
billiard trophy which has been COM
peted for by billiard experts all over
the United states.
The evening world., 1917-08-07

Studebaker dividends, payable Sep
tember /, to stock record August 90.
The evening world., 1917-08-07

Kennecott Copper Company July pro
100000 pounds over June,
The evening world., 1917-08-07

Silver bullion IL quoted at SIN
cents per ounce up I.
The evening world., 1917-08-07

Great Northern Ry-JuIy gross
earnings increased s46g765 Sewer
months gross increased t4.bs7.2bS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-09
A GREAT DEFENSIVE MOVE.

OF all the defensive steps taken ny
the Council Of National Defense none
is more important than it's decision to
create zones about camps and garri-
sons wherein lewd women and intoxi-
eating liquors shall be barred. It is
promised that these zones will be Gre
ated and kept under military discipline
which should mean that they will be
effective
The youthfulness of the men who
are enlisting and of those whose SER
vice is to be compelled by selective
CONSUMPTION makes this decision espe-
cially commendable and comforting 10
those the boys leave at home While
the chances OF battle are indeed Sc
rious the dangers of camp have been
greater. The boys who are going to
the flag are mere boys, recently sepa-
rated from home Influences and espe-
cially open to temptation. The coun-
eli is merely doing its duty to their
parents and to the morality and de-
cency Of this nation when ii proposes
to protect youth against corruption
and disease.
No army has ever been brought to-
gether of the high class morally and
Internationally Of the army that is in
the making. II is Of the homes and
Of the hopes Of the nation Every
safeguard that may be thrown around
it should be beyond argument and
merely a matter Of action. We shall
need our boys after the war is over.
We shall need the cleanliness OF citi-
zenship. And economic common sense
joins with sentiment when the demand
for the completest possible protection
to the youth who are going afield is
complied with.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-09
A WAR LESSON TO NEED.

The experience OF Great Britain in
the beginning and thru the months Of
the war should afford the United
States points TO steer by We should
and must avoid making the mistakes
made by Great Britain. Thus Great
Britaln's leaders at the beginning Of
The war instituted a secrecy which
brought disaster. concealed thru a
bureaucratic censorship to be exposed
by bold men later and which brought
alarm and dstrust when the misman-
agement was finally revealed and com
petent leadership forced by the discov-
cry. The mistake Is one fully acknow-
lodged by that country and should not
be repeated here az 1t appears there Is
danger will be done.
Great Britain early began to regu-
late foodstuffs. However, the early ef-
forts were mainly confined to supplies
that must be imported, such as sugar.
But two years afterward, when neces-
sity became imperative she began
where she should have commenced at
the beginning Of the war. She began
by putting the control Of wheat under
a commission largely sprlnkled with
experts in the grain trade. Later she
began a systematic rationing OF the
population. Last November she set the
prices at which milk shall be sold at
wholesale and retail, issued milling
order fixing the percentage OF -four
that must be made from bushel OF
wheat and required a statement from
-four mills as to stocks of wheat re-
ceived. all production OF -four and its
by-products and of the stock on HAND.
Then q food control was appointed who
limited the number Of courses served In
the fashionable restaurants and hotels
where waste Of food was prevalent. II
was made a penal offense for any con-
sumner to have hoarded more than a
two weeks supply Of food and retail
ers we're forbidden under penalty to
sell more than that quantity to any
one customer. Certain classes Of con-
.ect.onery are prohibited and no man
ufacturer II permitted to use more
than 30 per cent Of the sugar so used
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-09
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILrowN. IOWA: NAY ). 1917

by him in 1915. Coffee and tea prices
were fixed thru arrangements with I'm
porters and tea and coffes said 70 be
pure, good and sound are sold at So
cents and 81 cents at retail.
But contrasting Great Britain's de-
layed control with the immediate con-
troll instituted by Germany the con-
tras becomes essentially valuable as q
warning to this country. Germany, 80
Hoover says, can hold out two years.
Great Britain is desperately dependent
upon supplies from this country. To
be sure there is an agricultural and
productive difference but the main
reason for Germanys strength In this
direction is that she began in the be-
ginning to conserve her strength, and
for England's weakness that she did
not
Nobody knows how long this war
shall last or how desperate conditions
may become. We should begin AIS for
a most desperate struggle The effort
will not have been fruitless should the
war end earlier than expected. We
need a taste of individual and public
training in economy and self repres-
sion along with universal military
training.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-09

|ings almost as tired in mind and body
as when went TO bed.
Shortly after I started taking Tam
lac I began TO get better and soon I
was able to go to bed and get good
nights rest. ! get ND In the mornings
Inow feeling well and rested and ready
for big breakfast. My appetite IL
lspiendid and am not troubled with gas
lon my stomach.
BETTER THAN CLAIMED. 5s
II have found Tanlac better than
most people claim and want any Of
my friends that need something to build
them up to take my advice and try II.
think medicines Of roots. barI1s and
berries, when properly made, are Ma.
lures own remedies and Tnnlac =
surely one OF them. Two weeks uss
completely relieved me OF stomach
trouble and nervousness
Many stories like this are told about
Tanlac. II you are not feelings right
get Tanlac today. Headaches. diszy
spells, indigestion. nnsound sleep, back
ache, shortness Of breath. weakness.
nervousness and poor circulation are all
signs that Nature needs help TO ret
your system back In order.
The Mcbride & VIII Drug Co, Mar
|shalltown's leading druggiSts says:
Scores OF our best customers vpuch for
Tanlac."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-09
Defeat Il UnanImou .ly.

Short Of the establishment Of an
imperial despotism In this country,
there can be no restraint whatever
upon the freedom Of the people to crit
iciZe the conduct of their official SER
wants. Assurances offered In official
quarters In Washington that the pro-
posed espionage bill will not be EN-
ployed, for such restraint. even specific
provision to that effect In the bill itself,
therefore assure nothing that Is not
already the lnalienable right of the
people. They are mere pretenses put
forward to cover the, purpose to conceal
from the people facts which they are
entitled to know during The progress
Of the war. The bureaucrat intrenched
behind the law might conceal his err
rors until he had blundered away an
army or feet.
II liz the business Of the, government
10 keep secret military facts, knowl
edge of which would be more import
ant to the enemy than to Our own
people or, failing to keep them secret,
to punish under the law OF treason
those who willfully convey them to
the enemy. II such information once
becomes known and talked about, II
Will make little difference whether the
newspapers print II or not; spies can
readily obtain II. and the only check
upon It's delivery to the enemy will be
control OF the means OF external COM
munication This measure, long since
suggested by the Times, Is at last
adopted. It Is the only effective CEN
sorship: no other is required.
1t is difficult to understand how IN
view of his oath to support the con-
stitution, any senator or representa-
tive can reconcile II to his conscience,
intelligence. and patriotism 10 vote for
the censorship provision nf the bill.
As for the substitute offered Yesterday
by Representative Weilb, II is sufti-
cient 10 point oft that Il merely adds
higher visibility to the unconstitutlon-
ality 'of the proposal Let the attempt
to suppress freedom Of speech. in
whatever guise II appears be defeated
While we are warning
To make democracy safe in .hc world
let as keep L safe In the United states
New York Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-09

I wonder where left of. Oh, yes,
remember now; Billy Bunny and
Uncle Lucky had just met the little
old hen, who was picking up, rags.
Well she tried TO get Uncle Lucky to
give her his old stovepipe hat, but he
wouldn't. Il wore II on my wedding
day and shall wear it till die" said
the old gentleman rabbit Then he
gave her FIVE carrot cents and cranked
up the Luckymobiie and drove off. BY
and b., af.e- g nile or three he aatd
TO Billy Bunny: II think somebody told
me there's preparedness parade to-
day In Rabbitville. Let's motor over
and see" And after a little while.
not 30 very long, they heard music.
and then the parade came into view.
And, oh me or my! Wasn't 1t just too
splendid for anything. Well, I guess
yes three times.
Perhaps my circus In in town." ex-
claimed, the kind old gentleman rabbit,
He had forgotten all about 1t. You see.
ever since the day he became the own
err Of this nice big circus he had told
the manager to visit all the little towns,
80 that all the boys and girls who had
never seen an elephant or clown
could see one, even if the circus diiidn i
make any money. for Uncle Lucky was
lust as rich as he was kind. and per-
haps that's the reason he was 10 rich.
for he never worked that I know of.
At the head Of the parade was the
circus elephant, and then came the
Rabbityille Fife Il Drum Corps and the
Bunnyyil]e seventh Regiment and The
cottontail fire department and the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-09
A WORD FROM "JIM" DUNN.

| TWO of the largest construction firms
| in the United States made an offer to
the government to turn over their en-
| tire organizations at any figure the
| war department might see 1T to set.
| They put no limit on their offer, say
| the dispatches, but offer their services
at the governments own price here or
in Europe. The contracting firms are
the Dunn Mccarthy Company OF DAY.
export and Chicago and the Walch-
Kahn Company Of Davenport-both
Iowa firms.
Local interest attaches to the proffer
in that Jim" Dunn, a Marshalltown
man, is the Dunn of the Dunn McCar-
thy Company
Another thing worth noticing is that
the names of the heads of both con-
struction companies are pure Irish.
Not that this is peculiar when IL is
matched with the proffer for when did
the black Irish" ever refuse to fight
in a good cause?
The attitude of the construction
companies is commendable. 1t is the
attitude of a very large number Of
owners of industrial plants and orga-
nizatiors who are ready to offer and
some Of whom have offered their
plants and organizations to the ser
vice of. the government in emergency.
Perhaps there IS not a factory in Mar
shalltown which would not do the
same thing when convinced that its
services are needed At least one fac
tory began to set its affairs in order
before war was declared that 1t might
be turned over to government service
without delay upon governmental re-
guest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-09
Topics of the Times

! ,
e
| ~
German laa6ers arc innress;,y the
cormoners with the false ,ae, +,at
aa. - -, ''el
49,. r. ~ ~
n,.,,,i,,a, ~. &c.. ~, 80,
GA ~. o,.o.a ...,.,e.
,,o
The laws against sea pirates sbonId
De amended 10 tit food pira,es Thar
Is tie penalty for niracv sbo,,,d ha I'm
e,
If there X 81 general santi,.n, =,
the whole country II is that pongacal.
should be permitted n gather nm pis
bunch ana &c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-09
Billy Bunny and His Friends

Bunnyboy Scouts, and. lot me gee, oh
yes, the Squirrel Sbarpshooters. II was
certainly wonderful parade. and
Uncle Lucky's Circus Band played for
all they were worth. and the way the
circus elephant walked on his hind
legs and swung his baton was splen-
did. He knew how to throw II up into
the air and spin around even better
than a regular bandsman. And then
everybody sang
Hnrrah for my country
The land Of the free.
Hirrah for the soldier
And the sailor on the sea!
Hurrah for the eagle
And the Red, White and Blue!
And hurrah for the Bunny Boys
Who've Joined the colors true!
Then every n,anbunny enlisted In
the army. except Uncle Lucky, for he
was too old. and little Billy Bunny
for he was too young, and. anyway,
The belonged to the Bunnyboy Scouts
OF Snake Fence Corner.
After that Uncle Lucky, who was
an old soldier, you know. stood up in
the Luekymobile and made speech
And he waved his old stovepipe hat IN
the air AMI then pulled oil on. Of IN
little United States flags from the
front OF the automobile and waved IT,
till everybody got 80 excited that the
chief Of police had to turn the fire hose
on them to quiet them. Well. this IL
all for tonight, but tomorrow you shall
hear another story about Uncle Lucksr
stssesire HAT ~ case NJ doesn't scratch
the cat Sd 81 sss sg
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-09

msnt to the constitution giving con-
gress power to levy taxes On incomeA
from whatever source derived"
doesn't change the ruling Of the court
at all 80 far as incomes derived from
state and municipal sources are con-
cerned. There are some federal Judges
who do not pay income taxes--those
appointed prior to the enactment Of
the present law. All the federal judges
now In office will escape payment of
the new federal income tax. The presi-
dent didn't pay an income tax prior to
last March L. The constitution pro-
hiblts, the reduction OF the emoluments
OF certain officials during the term
for which they were elected. Prac-
tically all other federal employees. how
ever, viii have to pay income taxes.