davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-26
GERMANS IN FEAR
OF UNITED STATES
If ALLIES SUCCEED

" WASHINGTON, October 25-(Asso,
eiated Press Fear of America in case
the Allies win was expressed by Won
Hertling, the Bavarian permier, in a
speech in the chamber, was reported
from Amsterdam last night
Won Hertling is reported to have
said: after Germany's existence, the
safety of her frontiers and her further
peaceful development have been guar,
anteed, we shall be ready for peace,
but we cannot make peace sooner for
IL the Entente Powers should win with
the help of America then America will
step into England s place and we shall
be no better of but rather worse, in,
.dustrially, than we were before iht
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-26
MISSOURI TO PROTEST 4.
+ KANSAS AGGIE GAME

p. COLUMBIA, Missouri, October lB4-
President Hin of the University Of
Missouri today announced that he
would protest to the Missouri Valley
Conference against counting the Mis-.
souri, Kansas Agricultural game last
Saturday as part of the conference
series. He said he would base his pro.
test on the ground that Captain Ran.
dels of the Kansas Agricultural team
was Ineligible because he played two
years on a Southwestern Conference
team, ,..s.... ..r.'.>...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-26
AUTOMOBILES RESTRICTED.
WHEN FUEL IS SHORT

4 STOCKHOLM, October 25 - (AssO.
eiated Press) The growing scarcity
of benzine and rubber has neeessitated
drastic reduction Of automobile traf.
fic in Stockholm. No taxieabs what
ever may be operated after 9 P. m. or
before 7 a. m, and they may not go
out Of very restricted district. Pri,
yate automobiles may not be used at
al. All private motorboats are also
prohibited from running.
The supply Of Kerosene as well, 10
nearing exhaustion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-26
SUBMARINE TOLL !.
LITTLE HEAVIER

LONDON, October 25--(Associated
Press Slight increase in the number
of vessels of more than 1900 tons bur
den but a decrease in smaller craft
that fell victims to the German sub
marine piracy during the past week
was reported by the admiralty last
night. The increase does not bring
the total for the week even approach.
ably close to those earlier weeks OF
the campaign when it seemed most
threatening. ......s,
ID Seventeen vessels of more than 1900
tons burden was the toll taken from
the shipping of the heavier burden
while Of the lighter craft only two
were destroyed. ,,....<' Ia. 1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-26
GERMANS ARE CONVICTED

SIOUX FALL, South Dakota, octo.
Der 25-(ASsociated Press)-Twenty-
seven German Socialists were found
guilty in the federal court yesterday
of seeking to obstruct the selective
draft, They were accused of all being
united in one conspiracy and were tried
together. .- .t# r..,., -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-26
REPORT kERENSKY TO .
|. name new COMMANDER

z PETRoGRAD, October .25 = (Asso-
eiated Press)--Newspapers last night
published the report that HerenskS
win probably relinquish the Office of
commander in chief Of the army by
the end of the week and that he will
name strong leader as his successor
in office while devoting his entire at
tentiOn to the political and govern
mental interests of the Repubh p
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-26
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININR re.
moves the CAUSE. Used the world over
to cure cold In one day. The sigma
ture Of +. W. GROVE Is on each box.
Manufactured by the FARIS MRDI.
CINE CO., 81. Louis, u. S, A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-26
Subscriptions Reach Three Bill
lions But Efforts win Go On To
Bring About Big 0yersubscrip-
ton That Is Desired
TWO MILLION VOLUNTEERS
WORK THROUGHOUT DAY
Woman Is Met Who Did Not
Know Nation Was At War With
Germany and Had Never Heard
Of Loan Though Appeared In
telIigent ,1

|WyASHINGTON, October Is
w -(Associated Press AS
result Of the nationwide Liberty
Loan campaign yesterday, par
ticipated in by two million vol
unteer workers, subscriptions t.
a total of more than FIVE hundred
million dollars were reported to
the treasury department, thus
bringing the grand total to date
over the three million dollar mark
set as the minimum desired.
The campaign for today and
until noon on Saturday, when the
subscriptions close, will be to add
to the oversubscription, bringing
it, if possible to FIVE billion, which
has been set as the maximum de-
sired. Numerous large subscrip-
tons are expected between now
and Saturday. "
Yesterday subscriptions to the
loan came in from all parts of the
globe, many being received by
cable. In all, pledges from thir-
ty-four different countries were
received.
The Nation observed yesterday
as general holiday, the majority
OF the people devoting Liberty
Day to the holding of patriotic.
paradcs and meetings.
Some strange experiences fell
to the lot Of the volunteer work
ers and some remarkable in
stances Of lack of information or
knowledge of the loan, its object
and the strength OF the securities
were told last night but the most
remarkable of such reports came
from Baltimore where members
Of the Women's Liberty Loan
Committee found a woman who
had never heard of the Liberty
Loan and did not even know that
the United States is at war with
Germany.
The committee reports that the
woman appeared to be intelligent
and is the mother of several chill
dren. She said, however, that
when her husband came home he
was always too tired to talk and
to tell her the news Of the day
and that her children kept her so
busy that she had no opportunity
to read the newspapers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-26
SUNSHINE AND COMMON SENSE

Don't doctor yOur blood for rheu,
matisln. Use an external application of
Chamberlain : Pain Balm. In q few
days IL will get you up. and out into
the sunshine, then Nature win restore
the rich red blood to your veins and
soon rid the system Of this trorbieso-
me disease. For sale by all dealers. Ben,
son, Smith 4 Co. Ltd. Agts for Hawaii.
Advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-26
SEATTLE WATERFRONT Il.
MEN WANT HIGH WAGES

. SEATTLE, October % Associated
Press Waterfront workers in meet
ing last night formulated demands for
an Increased wage scale. They will
seek to make operative here the same
scale that is effective Ia San Francisco
which is said to be the highest any
where in the United States. r'-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-26
scHAEFeR OPERATED ON

. +. A. Schaefer, who Is seriously III
at the Queens Hospital, was operated
on at four O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
A report from the hospital last night
said that his condition is unchanged.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-26
FULL EXTENT.
OF VICTORY is
MADE CLEAR
BY LATE NEWS
Defeated Teutons Make No e.
forts To Dust Petain's Forces
From New Positions Other
Than BY Fire Of Big Guns
MUCH EQUIPMENT TAKEN
BY C0NoUERlN6 FRENCH

bI CuNuUEklN6 fheNCH
BIG Battle Nears On Julian Front
Where German ReinforcementS
Have Been Brought Up To Boil
ster Shattered Austrian Army
NEW YORK, October rs -
~ ASSOCIATED Press) - Cen
eral Petain holds safely all his
new lines northwest of scissors,
reached by his victorious poilus
on Tuesday. The expected Ger
man counter attacks have failed
to materialize, a striking COM
ment on the utter decentralization
of the Germans on this important
section Of the front. Except with
their big guns, the Germans are
leaving the French in quiet pos
session of their gains.
ACCOUNTS REcKoNED
Yesterday toll Of the spoils
of the drive was taken. The
number of prisoners is found. to
be in excess Of eight thousand.
Seventy big guns were abandon
ed by the Huns in their fight,
while thirty-nine trench mortars
and eighty machine guns have
been numbered as Ere n c h
trophies. At many places in the
occupied territory stores of muni-
tons, have been found, deep in
underground shelters.
General Pershing, as a guest Of
the French commander in the
drive, witnessed the smashing
victory Of Tuesday. AS the bat
tie progressed and the French
drove forward, the American
commander accompanied his host
well up to the front, as far as the
captured second line. +.
COUNTERS FAIL p
More German counters were
attempted southeast Of Holthulst
forest on the Flanders front yes
terday, these, as in the day be-
fore, being broken down by the
British and French fire. Both the
British and French lines are hold
ing firmly, while the big guns are
being shifted into new positions
for a fresh offensive. -.
Unsuccessful also we're infari-
try assaults made yesterday by
the Crown Prince against the
French positions on Hill 344, in
the Verdun sector. Here the Ger
mans lost heavily and failed to
reach the French front lines in
their charges. &. .
BATTLE AT HAND Il
"A big battle is developing
along the Julian front, German
achievements having reached
the shattered Austrians. The
Teuton offensive is developing on
the slopes Of Mont Rombon and
southwark into the Bainsizza Pla-
teau. On this front, east Of Toll
rlino. Berlin reports the capture
of Italian positions near Fitch.
A Berlin despatch of yesterday
stays: l"The German forces have
been withdrawn from the Rus
sian front in the Gulf of Riga and
along the Dvina River. The with
drawal took place Sunday with
u. - =. ....,AA.-.. e.. Ia -. -. =. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-20
the VICIOUS CIRCLE.

One reason for the outbreak Of
crime" noted in practically all cities
and sizeable towns is the system tina.
obtains of moving them on. The
tramps and tough looking citizens who
fail or refuse to give account of them
selves are hurdysurdisd out of one
town TO another while those in the
other are chased out to flood the one.
A vicious circle is thus maintained
Neither city gains anything by the
system. 1t amounts to change Of
faces to the city and to new field OF
operations for the vicious.
The stock excuse of the tramp and
the warrant and the itinerant yegg and
holdup man is that he is seeking work
and can't find it. The sooner we sup
ply that lack and set every tough and
Vasrant tours; at the JOB the better.
There IS nothing in this kicking him
out of one town and into another to
De kicked back and forth and farther
on, nothing for good government or for
the derelict himself. The stranger who
panhandles on the street. or who seeks
tough company, the tramp who makea
his camp in some old brickvard or 9TH
er shelter, the DO and the potential
yegg have no rights of citizenship or
consideration until they have earned
them. We ought 10 have some way of
collecting from their muscles the debt
they owe society. 1t is not enough 10
kick out the hanger on about the
tracks and the tougher parts of town.
AS protective measure we should
find some fashion of making him of
use TO society.
Toughs, tramps, Migrants, pan
handlers, round and round they go in
the circle of the system. vicious
treadmill that furnishes no useful
power but merely makes and encour-
ages parasites. While it exists We
shall have the winter outbreaks OF
crime" because the tendency Of the
loose and masterless is to turn to
crime in necessity rather than 10 en-
ployment OF any kind
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-20
MISSING LINK A GOOD SORT.
The Pithecanthropus Was a Loyal
Family Man, Says Woman Scientist.

f4mtiy man, says woman oC'ontisN
The pithecanthropus or missing link
was good family man--better than
man is today--according to Nine. Mar
garet SeIenka. the famous German sci
enlist who attended the meeting Of the
American Association for the Advance
ment of Science in New York City.
1.-THE apes that rank Immediately be-
low the pithecanthropus are mono
gamists and each Of them Is loyal to
only one WIFE" she said. Our in
vestigauons have shown us that pre-
historic man. ranking just above the
pithecanthropus, was very likely mo-
nogamous also and OF good domestic
habits.y
Nine. Selenka and her late husband
discovered the remains of what they
and many other scientists believed the
missing link in Java number Of years
ago. She has carried on other inyes-
legations in that region which. she says,
convinced her it was cradle OF the
human race.
The missing link she found lived
more than half million years ago,
50 far back she could not even esti-
mate the time, she declared. It walked
erect, with little sag to it's knees,
and had begun to lose the apelike hairi-
ness. But it was not white, she be-
lieves. The immediate ancestor Of the
white man came ages later.--Kansas
City Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-20
THEcoW.
JQQ11 L3hdlnl

The COW is a placid domestic ami
NAL which controls the output OF
butter, but has nothing to say about
the price.
It is hard to understand why our
laws are so arranged that the. COW
can regulate the amount of butter
word to say about the market price
With her kind and generous nature
the COW would not permit her product
to be sold in the dead of winter at a
price which causes every housewife
to weep salt tears over her check
book
sWhen this country. was young 1t
was the fashion for every family to
keep a Bweet-faced COW and have the
butter churned by small boy who
wore a gingham apron and an air OF
deep disgust. But people have now
become too proud to mingle with the
COW, and nine-tenths of the barns
once so useful to mankind have been
turned into garages. Yet why should
anybody prefer the automobile, with
its violent temper and balky habits,
to an Industrious COW which is ca
pable OF supporting an entire family
single handed and never has to be
hauled in for repairs
The COW is now kept In large herds
and MIXED by a merciless mechanical
device This is done in order to
soothe life's rugged pathway for the
debonair hired man Every cow that
amounts to.anything also has = fam
lily history running hack to Old Testa-
ment times. A good, hord working
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-20
wicked Wolf gave anothe|

) Mr.. Wicked. WolI gave ~ 'oti.s'
|growl. 81
pardon us for closing the door
ypur face but it was getting very chilly
,st about the time you jumped" SAL
AIRS. Bunny. "tAnd as long az haf
been waiting some time for Billy Bum
ny, and he minded me 80 nicely. thers
didn't seem to be any use in keepinI
cur IN. .
.oh, not in the slightest. Mrs. Bun
~" replied Mr.. Wicked Wolf, 3 onla
wanted to ask you how you We're
that's all. And as I see Won both ar.
feeling very we'll Ill say good-night.l
md Off went Mr.. Wicked Wolf towarf
the Friendly Forest. 49,
"Goodness! mother. said little Billt
va tel,i e Mr. yyelf ediAanl
pear in the darkness, that was gn4rII
row escape.
III you hadn't jumped when ~ gay
ITO danger call,ss replied Mrs Bunny
laying her paw on Billy Bnnny's HUI
[slfouiiier, "Mr,s Wicked Wolf wouiI
have got YOU as sure as you're q cot
4 ntail and I'm Your mother.
I fAnd II all the little readers q HI
! 'ory win mind Mother like lilly Risrl
lrsss they'll got away from iotxs 81 troy ~
Ihie, too, e z e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-20
Ripping Rhymes
~ WALT MASON
TIME8 CHANGE

JJm6O SnAN0E $50
The other day bought hen. which
fowl the butcher tossed me, and was
panied and startled when found out
what 1t cost me. Just eighty cents 1t
set me back, that chicken thin and
vii. vail; els aMca Tie hutch:
er's shack. and tore my whiskers tawny.
when was young,"I sternly cried,
and lived three miles from Wooster.
one third that sum. doggone your hide,
would buy hen or rooster. Then for
a dollar one could buy all kinds Z OF
Foods and chattels, a fowl, q parasol, O
pie, and divers baby rattles." When
you were young" the butcher said, "a
man wvui1 ww0Tn like s:s = 2 8 :.
when at night he crawled to bed. he'd
earned but little plumber. I have no
doubt your father deemed dollar bie
AZ blazes; too wonderful and great y
seemed for any human phrases. gu
take in ten where he drew one, and YET
when buying chickens. because your
PUNK won't buy a ton, you grumpie
like the dickens And then, because
his heart was sore, he wept oriny
river. and with, my person mopped 4n''
floor, and snote me with q liver. 80 Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-20

Outstanding developments in the in
curry by the house rules committee in
to the. so-cailed leak of President
Wilson's peace terms note were:
F!rst-Extension of the investigation
to learn if i was not concerted action
by New York bankers and brokers
several days before the Eote was sent
that caused the great smash in the
stock market Dec. Fl. ]. p. Morgan
and Henry p. Dawson OF Morgan &
CO., Frank a. Vanderbilt. president OF
the National City Bank. and Jules s.
Bache. Arthur Upper and Sol C. Wex-
Ter, ali New York bankers. were
ordered subpoenaed to tell what they
know of a widely rumored meeting Of
bankers and brokers Aat which an
agreement was made to serve notice
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-20
s.e.sAl A.s toa IOWA aoAps.

Federal aid for road building In
Iowa 10 "wastsful expenditure" de-
clares our new governor II is q ''lot-
terry for extracting money from the
pockets of the people only temporarily
painless" The legislature Is instructed
by Governor Harding not to lend en-
couragement to this wasteful form of
appropriation--as accepting such aid Is
DANGEROUS expedient," he says. OF
course he adds we must secure to our
selves some crumbs from the feast we
have been forced to spread"
It was not surprising In view Of the
vote getting success Governor Harding
made of his talk against road bonds
that he should warn the legislature
against them but il we are not to an
ticipate a few years of our fixed road
revenues for purposes of permanent
construction there is but one other way
left and that Is to pay cash down out
of one years taxes and 1t would seem
thoS diu AIOHl lh0 udLLOudl lTVdSuIy
ought to be welcome.
At any rate congress has appropri-
ated money with which to aid the
states and Iowa's share Is $2,1o0,000
during the next FIVE years. If the leg
islature refuses to accept we lose two
millions and our share will go to other
states which do accept. 1t will cost us
nothing to accept two millions from
Uncle Sam for an equal sum to match
ii tan be set aside from the thirteen
millions which we spend on roads and
bridges every year anyway.
What then is wrong with federal
aid? Why is it dangerous" waste
full and lottery" Simply because
none of its money can be obtained by
a state until that state maintains a
highway department equivalent TO our
state highway commission. There
must be competent supervision pro-
vided before Uncle Sam will turn any
Of his money over to state. The
Johnson crowd set out to abolish the
highway commission. They have
elected their governor and have named
the speaker of the house and now they
find this two millions OF federal aid
squarely blocking them in their pur-
pose.
Some road boosters who are still
loyal to Harding assure US that the
governor is not to be taken seriously
because ne was merely .jollying'' the
Johnson crowd However, Iowa today
has only l per cent OF its roads sur
faced while all the states excepting
four have more and the average is
eleven times greater than in Iowa. If |
the new governor is to fight all efforts
to anticipate present fixed revenues
and if he is opposed even to accepting
any aid from the federal government.
how would he build roads? What is
his plan for progress in this stateo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-20
Ne SAID IT.

The realty salesman who recently
moved in from the farm was talking
with another man on the street. per-
haps a prospect. Land and conditions
somewhere out of Iowa" were the sub
Ject of very lively discussion. Pass
ing by so much was caught of the con-
versation:
"Of course nobody can go up there
and live without work. There's a good
chance there, however, for a man who
is willing to hustle and knows how.
There's no place that know of where
man can lay around and make money
farming" etc. etc.
1t was a real lecture. The realty
salesman laid down natural law
There amt no such animal" as a
place where people can go with a few
hundreds or thousands and forget re-
sponsibility and simply watch the COL
den shower fall. Somebody wrote
many years ago of the Land of
Cockayne,' favored country where
roast pigs run around with knives and
forks stuck in their backs crying "eat
me" but so far that delecta BILE land has
been as hard to relocate as old Ponce
De Icons fountain of youth Still
many people seem to believe in it. They
look across the boundaries Of Iowa and
distance lends enchantment to the view
and they go bag and baggage and
bundle confident that they have locat-
ed the bag of gold at the foot of their
| imaginative rainbow. Some of them
| accepting the law that nothing is to
be had without hustling and that a
| hustler can make a living and some
| thing over anywhere hang on and dc
we'll after the illusion has faded Some
come stringtng back to Iowa. having
paid thru the nose for their trip and
some come back when the wites folks
send the money.
There's no place that the realty mar
has discovered where "a man can la,
around and get paid for it, Neithe;
has any other discovered a spot &C
charming and favored. Even Doc Cook
hasn't the nerve to spring such dis.
covery on the public. It isn't there
And when we come to returns for stiff
work and hard judgment and thrift
there isn't any place that anybod,
knows Of where the returns are so sur.
and permanent az right in the center o.
Iowa. Let's keep that in mind with
the rest Of it. Right here in the very
middle Of the state OF Iowa and from
the rich core on out to the juicy edge,
Of the state is the home Of roast Pig
and bank accounts and cash payment
for purposeful labor.
There is no place that anybody know
of where men work harder and get NOR,
for their work than the corn country
1t takes hard work and common sens
and knowledge OF the business to maxi
none. win cnrn III. mugs ana cs:t
and cows on land worth 5000 an acre
the difference between these imaginar,
Edens and the long, sweaty corn row
of Iowa 10 that Iowa corn land an
Iowa opportunity never repudiate tn
drafts Of hard work and skilful man
agement. They pay It the cashier
w infiow ~ II nS,iII uT,y.;,S,,I or cxCuDS,. II Il
moneys in the bank
And speaking Of rainbows and tn
treasure at its foot it is well to TAX
note that there are two ends to tn
bow, and when starting to seek tn
bag Of gold to dig hrst at tho Iowa en-
OF 1t. In that case the chances al
that there win be no need to seek far
ther. II 10 always there for those VII
lare willing to dig.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-20
Masonic Meetings
Visitors always welcome.

MARSHALL LODGE, No. 1903 A. F. &
A. M.-Special communication Friday
Jan. 26, 1880 p. m. Work in First de-
gree. John w. Wells, secretary; w. Fl
Steiner, w. NJ.
siGNET CHAPTER. No. 3S, r. A. NJ
Stated convocation Monday evening
Jan. 20. 1850 o'clock. Business meet
ing. Carl Silaffner II. 2: John :"
Wells. secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King Solo
mon Council No 20. R. & S. NJ. Mon
day, Jan. %. Regular business. |. l.
Forbes, Recorder; George Gregory
!. NJ.
SPECIAL coNcLAVE, st. Aldemar
Commandery, No. 80. X. T Tuesday
Jan. 90, 1917. Regular business. l. T.
Forbes, Recorder; H c. Mueller, Com
mahder
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO. 81, o. e.
S.-Regular meeting. Regular business.
Wednesday, Jan. II. 1880 p. m. Mrs.
George Downing. secretary: Mrs. j. +.
Frederick, w. NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-20

upon brokerage houses that stocks
have pyramided too high and that
there must be concerted action to make
them more stable"
Second--Mrs. Ruth Thomas Wis
conf. quoted by Thomas w. Lawson
as authority for the statement that
Joseph p. Tumulty, the presidents
private secretary. was concerned In
leaks from the White House, was SUBJ
poenaed as witness after an all day
hunt for her. Mrs. Visconti WaS for
merly a detective and dispatches from
Omaha quote her brother as saying
she had recently told Of being engaged
in detective work.
Third-Thonas w. Lawson resum-
ing his testimony, declared that either
he or Chairman Henry was q perjurer.
and he insisted that he had told the