davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-09-14

sou6rance qu'une grands fati--
que quime forcaitsouventaga
der le lit. Les Pilules Rouges
pour Femmes PAles ct Fables
avaient toute ma confance ct je
commencai a en- prendre. J'ai
etc surprise du prompt fesultat
fen avais a peine en-.
ploy6 quelques bottles que jem me
revivre rapp6tit reve-
matt ct tout me semblait bon.
Au bout de quelques mois j'6-
tais toute TRANSFORMER, j'6tais
grasse, color6e ct me
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-09-14

la vue, des @blouissements qui paffois
Won't jusqu'a Ia syncope.
Les an@miques sont nerveuses, d'u-
ne irritabilite excessive, Ia memoire
|parfois leur fait default.
L'anemie produit @galement des
troubles digestifs, des douleurs au
creux de %l'estomac, la constipation, la
perte d'appetit, lie d@gont des ailments.
lie plus solvent, l'anEmie s'accom-
payne de troubles mensr(els presque
constants. Tant6t les regles sonttrop
abondantes, &c qui peut aller jusqu'a
l'hemorragie, tant6t les @poques sont
completements upprim6ss ,avec p@cou-
lement du liquide decolorE gu pertes
blanches (leucorrh@e).
"Apf6sun IN ravailde plusieurs
ann6es, ma faib1esse 6tait telle
que j'ai do abandonner rouvra-
&c ct je suis rest@e quatre mois
4 ne rien faire du tout. J'@tais
absolument sans app@tit, mai
gre etpale CONNIE une cire. Je
n'@prouvais dependant d'autre
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-01
slAt.:...

YH.
interest IN tho special train, i. tba "
cu1e possibly no petaons gresTop., aas
and Jacob P6i4 lsa<l ofH b,a n
srn wing OF the council. Fsess ,s.s
speech constantly irtcrruptetss n, Why
don't you cheer for the kai.sl r. and
the like.
Frost at Toledo. :.
At Toledo a big crowd was expected.
Thirty persons appeared. I1lkhart
found station loungers Inanifesting a
languid interest.
= At Elkhart a telegram from Loohner,
stating tho meeting would be held In
washington. was received. The organ
lzing committee on the train went into
session and decided the delegation
would await further orders at Chicago.
Squabbling broke loose In discus-
sion OF prospective meeting place,
One wing wanted to go on to Min
neapolls, defy Governor Burnauist and
fight with the state militia. A more
conservative element wanted to avoid
a clash with tho authorities.
The first official act In Chicago waa
to organize meeting in the reception
room OF the Fort Dearborn hotel "for
the discussion OF means OF bringing
our work before the people" for the
members OF tho delegation. The organ
izing committee met In another room
to decide just what course to take.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-01
/ EDSposed Gar and
Family Find Home
il, Apartment House

Petrograd. Sept. Nicholas Roman
on, the former emperor OF Russia, and
his family are now living in q four
teen-room apartment on the second
floor Of q large, old-faxhloned house as
Tobolsk. Siberia, according to reports
Just reaching Petrograd.
Nicholas and the forme. empress
each have room. two rooms have
been put aside for the four daughters
and one for Alexis, the former heir
apparent. The other rooms, except the
dining room. kitchen. reading room,
etc, are occupied By the servants.
The house Is without garden and
the only way OF getting fresh air is
from q small balcony
The new home Of the Romanoffs was
not ready when the family arrived ana
they were compelled to spend two days
on board the small steamer on which
they travelled down the Tobol river.
The former empress and her daughter
Olga rode to the house while the other
members OF the family walked.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-01
SuBlAA A2INES MUST WIN OR GERMANY LOSES

rison county, state Agent Risden and
County Attorney p. d. Roadifer to his
cell and asked to make a confession
Nj. Roadifer typed the confession
which Kelly signed. It Is said to be
complete andsunqualifled admission Of
the killing OF Joe Moore. his wife, their
four children, Herman, Katherine.
Boyd and Paul. and Lena and Ina
Stillinger on the night Of June 8, 1912,
with an Ak.
Sheriff Meyers denied the reports
that third degree" methods had been
used by the officials in securing the
confession from Kelly. He also de-
MED that number Of deputies We're
with him and Kelly in the cell. But
the four men were present. accord
ing to the sheriff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-01

Turning to the aggressive on the
Aisns front in Northern France,
whore they have been Withstand
ing persistent German attacks for
weeks past, the French yesterday
struck sharp and heavy blow at
tho crown princes line. This
stroke, which may prove to bs
merely local affair or the begin
ming Of . moro extensive move.
ment in this region, seems to have
given General Pstain q firm hold
on the. ground gained. The attack
followed a week Of almost total in
activity on the French front, ex-
cspt for small operations such as
trench raids and minor surprise
thrusts.
The British have likewise been
abstainins from initiation Of any
major movements; but there are
sisns Of inersases IN the artillery
sirs on The Flandsrs front and -.
nswai Of moro active operations by
General Hais may not bs far dis
tant.
Lstsst adviess srsm the Italian
front show General cadorna again
hammsrinS at tie Austrian lines
At selected points and sraduatiy
improving his position.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-01

stand rs statement OF It's position
and It is not assumed by admins
tration officials that Just that posi-
tion would be taken, because there are
certain phases suggested in the papal
communication affecting some Of the
allies and rot the United States. upon
~-h.ch President Wilson did not COM
ment. -,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-01

Chicago. Sept. THE pacifists who
failed to find asylum for their meeting
In Wisconsin or Minnesota, known as
the Peoples Council OF America for
Democracy and Peace. began their
scheduled convention here today with
out opposition iii the Wss; SID. audi :
torium There was no police present,
nor any crowds in tho district. Aside
from newspaper men, no outside per-
sons wore paying any attention to
them.
Louis p. Lochner, secretary. accom-
panied by more than IL score " mem
bers who have been battling for two
weeks with state and local authorities
In an effort to hold the peace confer
ence In Minnesota. North Dakota or
WISCONSIN arrived today.
ls,sli Maroonsd In Chicago.
Az homeless as the kaiser's surrep-
titious peace proposals. In their search
for q convention meeting place, the
hundred .0dd eastern delegates OF the
Peoples Council Of America for De-
mocracy and Peace arrived In Chicago
yesterday, and after q babel OF inde-
cision which drove passenger agents
In the La Sale Street station to dis
traction, adjourned to the Fort Dear
born hotel. #
There an equally wordy discussion
occupied some three hours Of time.
The upshot Of all wasNa wire from
Louis p. Lochner, executive secretary
and all-around bellwethcr OF the or
ganixation. stating that the Minneap-
oils contingent. also in search OF home,
was einbsrking for Chicago and would
arrive carly tii::is; Iii; morning
s From the outset OF the expedition
there was such uncertainty and such
nervous speculation a. to destination
ns 10 necessitats q continuous exchange
OF ftelegranis with the Minneapolis
wing and Mr.. Iochner.
Ell Il b TAlhfeot Unbroken.
n From Albany westward the progress
on -; 4 the = sss. -. en.,4ln1ont Was marked
BY an unbroken talkfest- denun6ia- :
tions Of the government. dlsnerGcmcnts
among themselves, and desp and
abiding wonderfrlent ~ to whore their
convention was 20 flnd q resting place.
Public distaste and municipal cIn-
bargoes meant only that tho Delegates
awsros feared BY the autocrats." and
that they had grown 10 important the
government Wa afraid to let them
NEE here were Efleers Tor the Unit
Cd St&tes and England and gsrong
s,sSyacrcurrsnt of feclinx Tor Germany,
lfhagrln vfaa ahoWn ~ Nv lack of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-01
sRGAcH WORKING AGREEMENT.

Under,t Arrived At Between
Canada and Y. 8. on Food Problem.
Ottawa, Sept. IA working agrees
ment on the food problem between the
United States and Canada has been
reached after a conference Of two days
between F. G. Walcott. representing
Herbert G. Hoover, United States food
administrator. and representatives Of
the Canadian food administration. It
was announced from the food control
iler's Office here today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-01
suseENp INcREAsED RArEs.

Propessd Eastern Commodity Tariffs
Temporarily Disposed OF.
Washington, Sept. r. Proposed
commodity rate increases OF all sorts
thruout the east were disposed Of tenn
porarily today by the Interstate COM
merce commission with blanket or
der auspending the operation OF the
rAteG until Dec. 80. A selected list OF
g s: excImded. Most Of the
proposed Increases were slated to be-
como efEective today or within few
days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-01
!. q 9. ...sr.r..:....a. sr.r..:....a. FEe- wife Dssertion.

~. 5 e 9 Z. 4 SSssSSss5 Es: Wife Oesortion.
Special to Times Republican. 4 n
y Fidora. Sept. 1.---sheriff Gehrke and
County Attorney Williams returned
this morning FROM Peoria, Ill, bringing
with them Earl Howard, who Is wanted
hero for wife desertion. The Hardin
county grand Jury on Thursday In
,dicted Howard. who left his wife and
two children In destitute circumstances
last June and nnu s:..sS s:::-= -: :
icated With them. Howard 10 about
40 years OF age,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-01
HEAVIER WEAPONS FOR COPS.

Riot Clubs and Heavy Canes For
Frisco Psace Officers.
San Francisco, Sept. 1.-Riot clubs,
heavy canes ofylocust or oak, became
a part Of the police equipment here to-
day for the fiS1t time in seventeen
years. Stoning Of United Railway
cars by sympathixers Of the men
striking for more wages, shorter hours
and recognition OF their union. neces-
stated something more effective than
the usual short stick.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-01
pops Touched BY Wilson'S Note.

Rome. Aug. 80. delayed Count de
Salie, the British minister at the vati-
can, who presented President Wilson's
reply to Pope Benedict. received the
impression that the pope, altho disap-
pointed at the presidents refusal to
undertake ,negotiations on lines laid
down in the papal note, was touched
Dy s::S, nch!lIty and dignity Of the pre-
sidents reply to him personally.
The holy father he added, felt
grIeved at the Implying condemnation
OF Germany's perfidy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-01
Half Of Entire Numbsr In
ished and Others Near !
ing Completion
AMPLE QUARTERS
FOR FIRST c1xLEnS
s'1s..n c9mp''s. c's''s, ~''sA ss~rss
Watsr Llsh<s, Ps~sn pavinS and
Fl~ prskseeien construetsA d Tstai
ces. u sisoooop 30 -Dss Mssnss
cantsnmSnt Rssdy 70 Receive - Per
Cent Il asss. q 1000 Rssru'ts.
"a dandsh,
Admin M

WashinAtoA sept. IT,.
national army cantonmentsies T
l..,,, .,,,ol, ,,t,, a.. his
Of Approximately $4,000 sol !.
tants, win be ready for oeaAI
rapidly a. the tSoops are COR
training camps. seerssary 'S
nounccd today.
Eight OF the cantonments I,
cally completed and st OF
struction work has reached
where ample accommodation I,
sured for the various incr
they arrive.
Among those completed ar,isr
tonments are American LAlti
Camps at Des Moines. lonz
Riley. Kan, and Columbia, 50
be ready Sept. s to accommdo
per cent OF the full quota i
At the expenditure Of approi
$3.50. .Oo0.0 900, tho war departn
under construction those sixt4
tonment cities, with sewage
power, light. telephone. pavtr
fire protection system.
Ammunition Dsfsstlvs., !.
Practically one-thirl of TN.
s. ms annmsinitaon sAppitsa 60 = -
] sarRh hi-E's trpope "a 3Anr hI q
, defectss ~ ~
ap In tina Iewdsr Aktss . -
se at tho ErankfoFt asWeI.K h.
supplies have been sent over. IN q
a. - a. v 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-01
FLIGHT EhDs DlsAsrRousLY.

KatheFIn0 SfInSoH0 Mtehin0 WRECKED
Near Porter, Ind.
Chicago. Sept. 1.-Miss Katherine
Stinson's Chicago to-New-Y York flight
In an aeroplane lasted Just forty one
minutes. Miss Stfnson. ambitious ITO
break Ruth Laws record for the flight.
left the ground hero at 6:09 q. m. At
Porter, Ind. rt $50 her engine acted
badly and she volplaned. She failed
to see some telephone wires and her
machine was damaged, The aviatrix
was unhurt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-01
Regulates Confession.

Logan. Sept. 1.-The Rev. Lyn j.
Kelly, who is reported to have made a
confession in connection with the VII
lisca AK murders, repudiatese the al
legged confession in statement to his
attorney, Judge A. l.. Sutton, Of Om-
aha
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-01

Chicago, Sept. 1.-The meeting
Of the Peoples Council Of America
for Democracy and Peace was dis.
persed by the police today on in
struetion from Governor Frank O.,
Lowdsn after II had been In sss-
sien about three hours.
On receipt Of news that the gov
srnor had ordered tho psace meet-
Ing stopped, Il wss decided that
the various stats delegations hold
suIst s7aeeAinsa in thsir hotels and
sasls sAate slsst dstsSatss 10 ! ms.
tsonst boasd 10 meet iats;i ~ tnsis
naannss intssfsrepos W sla46 ~.
theritiss was expected 10 ~ ave;d.
cd while working organization
Was being effected,
Ths meeting had reachsd tho
stage whore Il was ready 70 nomi-
nate an executive COMMITTEES when
company Of police entered the
hall. The first deputy Of police
jumped to the stage, snd said:
ION orders OF Governor Lowden,
tho chief Of police has instructed
mo to dispcrse this meeting. You
may 90 peacefully At once. There
will be no discussions. " you do
not 90 Immediately you will be ar.
rested and charged with holding
m unlawful asssmblaas."
Seymour Deatnran, who by this
time had besn made permanent
chairman, smiled srlmIy and
stepped aside without q word 40
the delegates left tho hall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-01

states that the "publio has q
view with alarm the way fun
city are disbursed." -
Mr.. Cox further says: "Ti
growing 80 rapidly that fut r
-tion will be burdensome, So -
pnid whore no services are (,
Money is withheld whilo
.is being deprived OF It's lawf,
and. ut the same time. Is
warrants for want OF funds.
when the latest bond issue n
to tho indebtedness of the
per capita debt, based on th4 '.
sus. will be $46." ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-01
INVITES GERMAN
PEOPLE TO REVOLT

Dutch Newspaper Regards Wilson's
Reply to Pope's Note as "War Dec
iaration IN Pacific Garb'-vaderIand
Says Answer OF Made for Europe
The Hague, Sept. 1.-The two lead
Ing organs OF Hollands diplomatic
capital agree that President Wilson's
answer to the pope's peace proposals
do not bring nearer cessation Of hos
tilities.
Tho Nieuwe Courrant describes the
answer ~ as'ffesh war declaration
clothed in pacific sarb and an invita-
ton to the German people to prove
their desire sor peace by rising IN re-.
volt.
1T is not clear what form OF now
evidence President Wilson deslss" J" the
newspapes complains. in4scit the
latter part oS the note. a.for Judging
ffom the text even ths m0st favorable
peace ter1.as ana no acceptance
Il they d,A NOT 4nin xts trcadsa govern
ment appointed BY = paI4iansnt.' = +
Tie vadsrland heads III comment
with the title "vvilson'N Answer Is Not
Made For Europe and says II can only
truly and fully satisfy the Russian
Maximilists for "the centraa peoples
are left no choice but to kick out their
governnents' This. the newspaper
declares, reveals surprising lack Of
understanding on the presidents part
and he does not realize sufficiently, 1t
says. the strensth Of the inter-growth
Of the peoples and tho dynasties. He
views the European states as he does
the states OF the American union and
only seems to have tho most superficial
notions Of the intricacies Of the Eu-'
ropean problems the yaderland
asserts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-01

Wilson buys Farm Loan Bonds, 4
washington, Sept. -Prcsident Will
Aon has Invested $4,000 n farm loan
bonds. The president recently took
SO 900 ef the first issue Ok liberty.
bonds
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-01
LOAN CAMPAIGN OPENS OCT. l.
Next Liberty Bond Issue to as Fos
About 5000. .O0O, 900,

washington, Sept. 1.---The ncxt iib-
erty loan campaign will be launched
Oct. !. according to present plans OF
the sreasurS department. II Is OK
pected chat the Issue will be for about
$4,000 100000 and that the subscrlp-
ton books will close about Nov. /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-01
SENATE RADICALS
LOSE ON TEST VOTE
Maximvm Amsndmsnt BY Senator
Jshnser, Proposing Gross Levy Of 30
Per Cent on War Profits, 10 De-,
fsatsd.

fsated.
Washington, Sept. Lin the first
test case Of strength in the senate q,
war profits taxation, the radicals were
.defeeted today when the senate re-
|3sclSd ths MAI 1lmum . amendment ot
Senator johnson, OF California. fof q
gross levy OF so per cant on war
profits. y
Senators voting for the high taxes
included Senator Kenyon OF Iowa5 La Z
Toilette. Gronna and Johnson.
Immediately after defeat Of the
Johnson amendment, which mustered
less than the twenty five votes ex-
pected by leaders Of the radical tax
group. thirteen voting for it, Senator
LaFollette made q speech on his
amendment for maximum Of ~ per
cent. graded down to 4S per cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-01
NEWS OF THE DAY
T.-R. BULLETIN
The Weather.

sun rAhc5 sept. ~ o:Sus Sot9 OsoSs
Iowa-Generally fa,,, tonight ana
Sunday: cooler in nd south par
tions. -
weather pred, : q for the week be-
ginning Sept. ne plains states and
upper and Sac Mississippi valley
are: Geney y fair except for showers
Wednese nd Thursday: moderate-
ly coor ..o.ther: light frosts probable
an nc >s.n border states latter part Of
week..
Range Of temperature at MARSHALL
town; Friday, S5 and SO: Thursday.
s4 and so; Aug. 81, 1915, 70 and 65. Al
z this morning, 64: yesterday, 50. Rain
fall, q trace.
PAGE ONE. !.
Tsle Jraphio News, =.
Germany Depends on Boats to Win
French Smash German Lines In New
Drive. ~
Pacifists Defy Lowden.
Illinois Governor. Bars Pence Con-
ference.
Government Builds Sixteen Cities In
Few Weeks.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FIVE.
Iowa News and Story:
Havner Alleges Kelly Confessed.
Says Preacher Admits villisca Nur-
ders. =.
Traitor Laws Of State Stringent.
Harding Squelches Special Session
Move.
All Iowa to Got Cholera Aid.
First Conscripts Will Be Favored.
Review OF Sports.
New Serial, "Contraband"
Another Randall Parrish Story.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
Rally Marshall County!
Campaign For School Attendance. q
Doctors and Draft.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News;
Maxwell Teacher Killed by Train.
Tragic Death at Melbourne.
Adventists Camp Closes Sunday.
More Listed For Army.
DR.. T. c. Brady Dead.
Local Comment
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Freer Selling Pulls Corn Down.
Wheat Traders Mark, Time.
Cattle Trade Weak.
Hogs Showing Lesscning Demand.
Hoover Plans Cut In Flour and
Wne~~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-01
ILLINOIS BARS
PA|C|F||siTs; Who
DEFY L0WDEN
Governor Orders Military
Forces to Prevent Meet
ing Within State.
NO PLACE TO GO,
SESSION is BEGUN

After Being Kicked Out Of Two States
Delesates From East and West Be-
como Marooned in Chicago and Pro.
esed to Hold Conference a. Lowden
lssues Order to Stop Thsm-liolds
Peace Meeting 10 Monaco.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-01
FRENCH SMASH
. GERMAN LINES
IN new DRIVE
Gain All Objectives on
Front of Three-Quar-
ters of Mile.
DELIVER BLOW AT
CROWN PRINCES LINE

Penetrate to Depth Of More Than 800
Yards and Hold Newly Won Posi-
tions Against Thrss German Counter
Attacks-cain Made in Region Vt
Hurt.biss, Following Week Of Almost
Total Inactivity on Frsneh Front.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-01
p'Annunzlo Wounded IN Air Raid.

p'Annunxio Wounded in Air Rsid.
8 Paris. Sept. l.-Gabrielle d'AnnunEio,
the Italian poet, took q prominent part
In the recent italian raid over the
enemy linese about Pola and was
wounded slightly. according to Havas
dispatch from Milan. i..
on the morning Of Aug. 1s DAN
nunzio remained over the enemy lines
for forty-eight minutes at an altitude
Vt between 800 and 500 meters, attack
Ing tho Austrian infantry with ma
chine gun FIRE He repeated the per-
Torrance In the afternoon. The poets
machine, which he calls the Ace Of
Spades, was pierced by M bullets.
was wounded slightly in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-01
9LnoRA LEporR s1ll
sDr. Emsny Dlspesss sf Nss
!. Charles q. Ryan.

Charles q. Ryan.
Special TO Ttmes : Republica,
Eldora. sept I.-A Sus.ne'
tion Of importance took pla'
evening when g. o. Ryan
Or. III. Nv. ENEMY hle ints.
Hardin County Ledger. p =
TO DO Eiven Haxt wuck. n
Ii ono OF the oldeSt wcckl ,
In lows and was at ono
by Bob" McHride, Tho
fisher Il not an experienced
man, but durtnx d successeel
career has found tkn0 70 I,
ablc writing for the press 4
one tIme recorder OF He .
and later postmaster o5xL
Only 4 few wr( uYsYIr
dcr!ng, X there LOE
suinssierl ntAr
MARSHALL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-01
Would Tax Preat. Is Llmal

washington. Sept. II - Opening ~
speech in support Of his amendment u
the war tax bill today. Senator JohSs
son recalled how, after two month";
consideration. the finance committs(
reported bill which Il defended viss
orously as taxing to tho very limit d
safety war profits and incomes OF the
country and then after 1t came under
attack presented a substitute for . hall
billion. He recitcd this with his arsu-
ment to Justify still greater taxNs On
swollen war profits.
eve are not concerned with norr-
profits, normal business. norns,
ductivity and norusiNy,Ssry,
would take tn. ....10:0kts
war profit. c,RrH c s'1 >
ana @ take the rli,mitod .li:ss ). -
vigor that yck. : Paul
the youth Of s'so e q.
senators hesita .oe p q.
fad .h"s" grey i1V'ss p n.
Germs who wantt ST. LouIa
Ing their profits /, 1917
Then we win neIlaJND r..-
Spurious " this}s aiiy). s.ls An.
ness" ''Ri Cox.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-01
germany Pms
Faith N VAR
TO SUBMARINES
/. -- ----.-
Commander Of Teuton Bat
tie Flsst Confident u
Bosts win Win.
DOESN'T FEAR
ENTRY OF U. s.
Admiral eehssr Claims TO Attach Little
lmpsrtanes 70 sAmsriea's Part il
Bringing cenhiet 70 pseisisn Gar
mans In Grsst Fear Austria viii sus
Fer Separate Peace and Bringing
Pressure y sser = stsp Agitation. 1

Amsterdam sept. l.-Conhdence n
the sfE%ct u unssstrictSl subnafiAss
warfare Il exprssssd ~ Admiral
scheer. commander of the German
battle neet, in an interview in the
Leipzig Tageblatt. He declares that
he expects everything from Il"
'-This condolences" says the admiral
is shared by all our submarine CONS
manders and no difference Of opinion
exists about 1t In our navy. It would
be . mistake to name definite date
hut am convinced that II the rate Of
the sinkings continues AZ at present
the day must come when England viii
recognize that the war does not pay.
Questioned about losses OF subna-
rines and ~ to anti submarine moth
pds, Admiral 0cheer said:
with almost ideal obstinacy the
English miss the mark and 10 far We
have only met with gums, nets and
mines and not With any new anti-sub-
marine appliancss can confirm the
statement recently made regarding our
loss1n Nich on the average are two
to .lhthly."
Jvve5Iss Net Fsae Amsrics.
Regarding American support 70 Great
,6sss a aeu0k sasre6 = pa neeeAssa 4
attach tao nuch toS zlie
Xneficais may faAks themsely u1,.-.
pleasant, but they can hardly harm pa
seriously from military point Of view
-. :.