davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
DAY OF supERMAN ARRIVES.
Part He Will Play in Regeneration Of
World Can Not 6S overestimatsd.

A Piace in England: Aus. t.s5;.; !;
military authorities are convinced that
the day OF the superman has arrived
and the part he Is to play In ending
the war and regenerating the world
can not be oyerestlmated.
A. representative Of the Associated
Press who was permitted to visit a
great 81 ss S ssce! guest Of the
foreign office, obtained an insight to
the remarkable change brought about
in the British viewpoint during the past
three years.
VI The British not only are putting
forth oil their energy In further per-
fecting their fighting forces. but are
actually and earnestly devoting them
selves -isss 70 the hi development of their
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
coMPERs DECLINES .NvlTATIoN.
American Federation Of Labor. Will
Not Take Part In Conference.


Paris. Aug. 1s.-Deputy Compere-
Morel, one Of the socialists in the
chamber, has received astelegram from
Samuel Gompers, president Of the Am
erican Federation Of Labor, announc-
ing that the organization of which he
is the head will not be represented at
the international conference at Stock
holm, but that its delegates will be at
the disposal Of the labor organizations
representing the entente allies for the
conference at London in September.
Mr. Gompers expressed regret that he
would be unable to attend personally.
Puts Frsneh 8tatesman in Hole.
The decision Of the permanent ad-
ministrative committee Of the French
socialist party that Erench socialist
delegates shall go to the international
socialist conference at Stockholm. as
announced yesterday, places Albert
Thomas, minister Of munitions and So
cialist leader, in a delicate position.
similar to that OF Arthur Henderson,
British labor leader, who resigned as
minister without portfolio on Satur-
day, there being conflict between the
decision OF N Thomas party land the
expressed intentions Of the government
Of which he y member.
q. NJ. Thomas asserted It could not be
eaid the socialists would 60 to Stock
holm to promote a peace based upon
compronise but that they would en-
deavor to fx before the world respon-
sibility for the war and to affirm what
the allies consider to be Just and
right. ~ .,,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13

youths in manner calculated to fit
them for any and all eventualities
which may arise in the years to come.
II the Germans cherished the idea
of eliminating Britain as a world power
Britain. 1t is said. far from being
beaten. now sees with a clearer vision
than ever before ana Is preparing TO
turn the scales against her adversaries
in such a way as they may never swing
back.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
oasparri Retains Post.

Rome. Aug 1S--Reports from toEsi1n
countries that Manager Frederick Ted
eschini had succeeded Cardinal Cas-
pariri as papa. papa! secretary ct state 90
denied MT the catican. II was stated at
the vatican that Cardinal Gasparri en-
joys the full confidence OF Pope AenN-
dict and that no change In the office "a
secretary OF state has taken place. "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
NEW GOLD REGULATIONS.

Bullion Purchases to Be Made on Basis
Of Fineness Hereafter.
Washington, Aug. 13.-Because of the
extreme rise in the price of silver, Di-
rector Of the Mint Baker has author
lied the mints at New Orleans and
Carson City. New, and the assay Of
fees at New York City, Salt Lake City.
Seattle. Helena, Boise City, Idaho, and
Deadwood. IS. D., to purchase gold bull
lion hereafter on basis Of fineness.
disregarding the previous regulation
under which bullion was purchased on
the value Of its silver content.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
Woman Killed In Wreck,

Dubuque, Aug. 13.-Mrs. Leo Bar.
rington, 80, and Art Putnam, mail car
rier, both Of Dobuque, took an automo-
bile ride to a resort at Fairplay. Wis,
Saturday night. Returning home some
time after midnight, the auto turned
turtle and both were trapped under It.
The wreck was discovered some hours
later by other autoists. Mrs. Barring
ton was sufrocated to death and Put
nam was unconscious from his injuries.
He is in a local. hospital. but will re-
cover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
Ml,, Rankin ralk, 81 War..

Chicago Aug. 1a.-'sConditions ia
Washington indicate that satisfactory
progress Is being made in the nati0nsS
war preparations" according to Cnn-
gresswoman Jeanette Rankin. hsre foS
a short time en- route to her home IN
Montana. A three-dny Adjournment of
the house allowed time for q hurried
visit to tho west.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
UNIFORMS MADE IN sWEATsHoPs
Secretary Baker Starts investigation Of
Garment Factories.

New York, Aug. 13-An investigation
into the conditions Of the factories max
ing uniforms for thes army and navy
has been ordered by Secretary Of War
Baker, according to word received to-
day by the Amalgamated Clothing
Makers Of America, which charged that
girls under the legal age were working
under the old sweatshop conditions
and receiving 81 a week for work which
would pay $12 to $14 elsewhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
srRIkEBREAkERs DEPoRTED.
Company Puts Proposal Up to EN-
ployes Of Kansas City Car Lines.

PiVyco W NdHodo wy Val Ih'Ses
Kansas City, Aug. l3-The next
move in the traction strike, which be-
gan here last Wednesday, when more
than 1000 employees Of the Kansas City
Railways Company quit their runs, tle-
ing up transportation so completely
that not car since was run, today
was placed squarely before the strik-
ers.
The company has presented tenta-
tive proposal to the men which con-
formed to their, demands The strikers
today were considering their reply.
More than 500 strikebreakers. de-
ported from the city yesterday, today
were being held at Selsa, Mo-, sixteen
miles east Of here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
Protest German earbar;ty.

Petrograd. Aug. 1a-The central
committee. dealing with the affairs Of
war prisoners, has issued statement
"in protest against the refined barbar-
ity which Germany is displaying" to-
ward Russian prisoners. The state
ment says Germany ID not fulhlling
her promise Of internment OF sick
prisoners In neutral countries: that she
Is Illegally retaining military prisoners
unfit for service, and that she is plac-
ing restrictions on men communicating
with their homes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
seek ,Modific atjon Of ,Embarco.

Seek Modification Of Embargo. I,
Toxic. Aug. 13-Leading members OF
the sKikuminto party. composed Of na-
tional liberals and q number OF prom
inent shipbuilders, held meetings and
adopted resolutions Urging the govern
ment to negotiate with the United
States in an effort to produce q modi-
fication Of the embargo on steel expor-
tation, on the ground 1t viii prove
a serious menace to Japan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
PAGE ONE.

FA0S ONE.
Teisoraphio News:
Hard Blow Struck Socialist Peace
Conference.
Turks Massacring People OF Pales-
tine.
Night Attacks OF Germans Unsuc-
cessful.
Joy-ridlng Must Be Cut in Half.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FIVE.
Iowa and General News:
Iowans Who Draw Commissions.
Several Hundred Made Army Officers
Politicians Must Keep Hands on.
Fifteen Thousand at Cantonment
Soon.
Exemption Papers Not in Good
Shape.
Station Agent Prevents Train Wreck.
American Gunners Captured.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
Why Not an Army Day?
When the Coon Comes Down.
The Business Field.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story.
Cap'n Warren's Wards.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT A%S NINE NINE.
City News:
Examine Claims For Exemptions
Buttons For Those Who Are Re-
tectea
"Ab' Hull Commissioned First Lieu
tenant.
Other Young Men Get Commissions.
Marshalltown Twenty-Five Years
Ago.
General and Brief City News
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Wheat Market Deserted.
Corn Prices Weaken
Hogs Breaking All Records.
Cattle Firm.
Hoover Grips All U. s. Wheat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
IOWA. MONDAY, AUGUST IS, 1917
the diplomatists will stay in Odessa
long. 1t Is believed they will so either
to Kherson or to Ekaterninoslav.
Declines = Discuss Future

Berlin. Aug. chancellor Mich
aelis told newspaper Interviewer at
Mannheim, SATURDAY. that the question
of governmental monopoly of raw pro-
ducts for the reconstruction period
after the, war was not vet ripe for dis
cussion. STRENGTHENING of the nations
economic resources was an implicit
need for the future, the chancellor add
ed especially In 1.-THE face Of threatened
trade blockades by enemies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
u. s POLES TO AID KIN.

I0eparats STATE TO Be Advocated by
Leaders in Amsriea.
Washington. Aug. 13.-Aspirations OF
POLES for the re-creation OF united
and Independent Polish government
win be stated at q conference Of Pol
ish organizations to be held in New
York or washington early in Septem-
her It was annolnced Sunday.
II Decision Of Polish leaders In the
United States that it would be we'll 70
make plain to the world the sympa-
thy aud Support they have given Pres-
ident Wilson In his declaration OF JAN
IL. 1911, Tor the creation Of q separate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
Cooperation Of Car Owners
is Asked by Federal
Official.
DRASTIC ACTION ON
FAILURE TO COMPLY
Owners OF Plsasurs Cars Asksd ts Re.
duee Trips on Sunday and Other
Days BY HALF In Order 70 con,e,xe
supply Of Gasolsne For Army and
Navy Oss--Not Necessary to Lay up
Cars Or csass Purchasing.

Washington. Aug. 13.--Warninr of
the possibility Of drastic action by tha
federal government to stop excessive
use OF automobiles for pleasure during
the war In order that the gasolene
needs Of the United States and it's al
lies may be met. Is made today in
statement by Director won Manning of
the bureau Of mines, in which he asks
the oo-opeHntion OK automobile owners
in stopping the practice.
Enough gasolene to care tor the re-t
quirements OF America and perhans
that Of its allies will be saved. perhaps.
in the opinion Of Mr.. Manning, II tho
automobilists OF the country wiz stop
Unnecessary and extravagant trayel-
ing.
Must Hs No oiI'y. Dallyins.
There must be no dilly -dnllying
about this supply Of gasolene and there
won't be-" he said. 'Tt is estimated
that the army and navy viii need for
this year 350.000.000 gallons and there
are two ways Of obtaining IT. In tho
irst place the Joy rider whose nless-
ure IL obtained by covering many niles
at high speed can voluntarily rive this
up: the man who takes his family On
Sunday for 4ifty mile ride or nanrv
can cut this In half; every man who
drives machine daily ca Ask him
self II part Of his riding can net 10
ohviated.
May Force Action.
III they continue to be unwilling and
continue to do their unpatr riotic bit In
this way It will force the Unitad
States to take action which will stop
excessive pleasure use Of all automo-
biles. 1t Is estimated that one half OF
the sasolene used In the United States
is used in pleasure riding In my opin-
ion statement Of purpose viii cut
the amount OF the gas thus used IN
half"
Director Manning concludes with
tho statement that his warning does
not mean that automobile owners
should lay up their cars or that any
one should change his mind about pur-
chasing car.
War Tax Bill Debate.
General debate on the S2.006. 600. 900
war tax bill began in the senate today.
The leaders are hopeful Of passage or
the bill inside Of two weeks. but many
senators doubt II this can be accom-
plished under month. Senate and
house leaders stand ready to co-oper-
ate in putting thru legislation for any
reasonable sum the administration may
desire. They strongly favor raising
additional funds by certtficates Of In
dehtedness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
TAG cont;nues "a c.;n.

Clay Center, KAN. Aug. 1s.-Con-
tinued Improvement was shown today
In the condition of former President
william II. Taft. who was taken i'll
here with intestinal Indigestion week
ago tonight 80 - - - - >,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
SALAZAR, AIDE OF
VILLA, is KILLED

STRIKING Figure r. Mexican Revolutions
Mn1lty Mssts Tragic Death Il Hand.
o. Home cuards-Had Pieturssqus
Career.
Juarez. Mexico. Aug. 13.-Jose Sala
Ear. a revolutionary leader and former
chief of stan to Francisco villa, was
shot and killed at the Nogales ranch, a
short distance from Ascencion, on
Thursday.
Americans arriving here today from
Casas Grandes brought the details Of
Salazars death at the hands Of a small
band Of home guards who were organ
ized to protect the Casas Grandes-As-
cencion district.
Z Jose Ynez, Salazar has been one Of
the striking figures of the Mexican
revolutionary activities since the be-
ginning Of the Madero revolution in
1911. He was credited with starting
the revolution against Madero together
with Emilio Campo, q physician from
st. Louis. Mo-, who also had strong
socialist ideas he wanted to apply to
the Mexican situation. In February,
1912, salazar and Campo occupied
Juarez under the red flag Of the Sec
ond revolution. This banner gave the
new movement Its name Of Red Flag
gers.n
Pascuaf orozco, Madero's former
COMMUNICATIVE chief, Joined Salazar
and Campo and the campaign against
the Madero troops followed.
When General Huerta seized the
control Of affairs In Mexico City and
declared himself dictator. salazar and
Orozco Joined the Huerta army. They
fought at the battlesof ojinaga against
Villas forces In January, 1914, and
Salazar escaped when the Huerta army
fed across the border. He was cap
tured and taken to New Mexico to
answer q charge Of violating the Am.
erican neutrality laws. Eventually he
was acquitted and again took the field
east Of Juarez, failed and surrendered
to the Carranza officials in Chihuahua
city, was given amnesty but later arr
rested on a. charge of fomentihg a
revolutionary movement.
When Villa attacked Chihuahua City
on the eve Of September is, 1915, one
of his first acts was to throw open the
penitentiary and liberate the prisoners.
salazar was among these prisoners and
he joined Villas forces and was made
chief of Villas stan. Prior to this
time he and Villa had been bitter ene-
mics. Salazar participated In the sec
ond attack on Chihuahua City on
Nov. a.
Later Sala4ar, with small force.
appeared on the border southeast Of
Juarez, raided American mines. killed
American owned cattle and raided
ranches. Afterward he offered to sur
render II given amnesty. With him
was the remnant OF MS command, sev-
enty ragged. half-starved Mexicans
mounted on sburros and COW ponies.
salazar expressed his desire to reunite
hts family and live on his ranch in
Mexico in peace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
Fr,neb Hand Book For samrise.

Is New iUrk. aus. !S.=. :sc ..:ss.sS :: .:ssss ed
tion Of 100000 copies of an English
French hand book. which will be sup
Piled to the soldiers going to France.
was sent to the war department today
by the National Security League. ~ ~
The book. which u OF pocket size.
with q water proof cover, contains
s.<ty- four pages: devoted to practical
questions the soldier probably w.ll want
to ask In French.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
JAP MISSION ARRlvEe.

Representatives. Of Japan 70 Ansrioa
Arrive at Pacific Port.
A Pacific Port, Aug. 1S.--A Japanese
mission to the United states arrived
here today. 1t was headed by viscount
X. Ishil. ambassador extraordinary ana
plenipotentiary, and was received oy
a state department st5.::: heeAAa 5l.. by
Ereckinrldge Long. third assistant sec-
retary Of state, and by city Officials.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
Germans Nay Decline.

z, Amsterdam. Aug. 13.-M is stated
semi officially in the Frankfurter
Zeitung that che German socialists
may decline to participate in the
Stockholm conference II the entente
socialists insist on placing upon the
program discussion Of the question Of
responsibility for the war.
Tho Berlin Lolal Anzeiger says the
decision OF the British labor party will
not altar anything regarding the hopes
attached to the Stockholm conference.
In View of the changes which have
taken place in Russia. The paper con-
ssiders the attitude OF the American
:snse logiee! IN refusing
passports to the American delegates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
French Break Up Teuton
Assault Inflicting Severe
Losses On Enemy.
GERMANS ATTEMPT
TO REGAIN TRENCHES
Endeavor to Regain Positions Lost to
French on saturday-spirited Artil-
lsry Action Reported From Cham
pasne District-Tsuton Airmen Raid
Southeast Coast Of Engiand,- kiliina
Twsnty-thrss Persons.

;; Paris, Aug. 13.-The Germans at
tackled last night on the Aisne front,
in an effort to recapture trenches taken
by the French on Saturday. Todays
c::.c!s! statement says they were re-
pulsed with losses. 1t follows:
Between Cerny and Craonne the en-
emy,s artillery developed pronounced
activity. especially in the sector south
Of Allies
"The Germans attacked in vain at
the point at which we captured
trenches on Aug. II. They were re-
pulsed with losses and obtained no
result. /,
In the Champagne. east OF Rheims,
in the region OF ofsCasque, and the Teton
and on the left bank OF the Meuse.
there were spirited artillery actions,
Two surprise attacks by the enemy at
Causieres wood and Besonvaux were
repulsed by our fire Elsewhere the
night was calm.
Two German aeroplanes and a cap
tive balloon were brought down yes
terday by our pilots. Three other en-
envy machines were forced to land.
having been seriously damaged
Air 5saidsrS ttlit TFsssrtys 1hrvs.
London. Aug. The II jontheast
coast OF England was raided By about
twenty German airplanes last evening,
Twenty-three persons, Including nine
women and six children, were killed
and fifty persons wero injured at
Southend. in Essex. forty miles east
OF London. by. bombs dropped by the
raiders, says an official statement is-
sued last night Two men were in
jured at Rockford .s
Considerable damage to property was
caused at southend. Nearly forty
bombs we're dropped upon the town.
Bombs dropped at Marsats. a seashore
resort in Kent, did little damage. The
statement follows:
. Forty Bombs Dropped.
Enemy raiders caused considerable
damage at southend. where they drop
ped about forty bombs The casualties
thus far reported are:
"Killed: Eight men, nine women
and six children. About fifty people
were injured.
"At Rockford two men were injured,
but no damage is reported. At Mar
gate four bombs were dropped. One
uninhabited house was demolished, but
there were no casualties"
Two Of the German machines were
destroyed by British naval aeroplanes.
The official statement issued by the
government today says one Of the ma
chimes was Gotha airplane and the
other seaplane.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
Double Ration. For NswIyveds,

Double Rations For Newlywsds.
Berlin, Aug. 13.-The municipal food
bureau Of Strasburg announces that
newly married couples will be entitled
to draw double the amount of food in
sdicated on their food cards. This
privilege is accorded them for q period
of six weeks. .sf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
America and France Join
Great Britain In Frowning
Upon Socialist Plan.
NOT LEGAL TO
PERMIT DELEGATES
Great Britain Bars Subjects From At
tending steckhoIm Conference Be-
cause Germany ls Planning to Send
\ pslsaatse - American Federation Of
Labor Declines Invitation to Be Rep
ressntsd-osrmany DispIsassd.

London, Aug. 13-Andrew Bonar
Law, government spokesman in the
house OF commons, told members OF
the lower house this afternoon that the
government had decided permission
to attend the international socialist
conference at Stockholm would not be
granied 10 3TT.ss::SS.5. British delegates.
Mr. Bonar Law said: The law Of
ficers OF the crown have advised the
government that It Is not legal for any
persons resident within his majesty's
dominions to engage in conference
with enemy subjects. Therefore per-
mission TO attend the Stockholm con-
ference win not be granted.
ssThe Same decision has been made
by the governments of the United
States, France and Italy, with which
his majesty's government has been In
communication"
Henderson 70 Make Statement.
"A statement by Arthur Henderson,
the labor leader and minister without
partfolio in the British war council,
who resigned Saturday, was expected
to- be made this afternoon in parlia-
ment.s and It was expected Premier
Lloyd-aeorge would reply immediately.
III was expected Mr.. Henderson
would demand production Of nh eon<
Manifestations between Britain and the
other countries with regasds 70 the
Stockholm conference. with view TO
proving the premier put wrong In
depreciation on the Russian telegram
which he quoted in q letter to Mr..
Henderson,. 5s F
The Daily News suggests general
election to determine the attitude Of
thr country. It says the government
= approaching a serious crisis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
eernn.n atatjstics 81 eoetv.

. German StatlStte0 OF Bo0ty.
+ Amsterdam, Aug. 1s-Accordtng to
the Taglische Rundschau Of Berlin, the
booty captured by the Germans up to
July 26 included 1876 cannon, 1.s55,-s
900 rides, 1882 machine guns. 2,29s
aeroplanes. 1856 balloons and three air.
ships. +: s5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
situation IL Jassv panuarau..

Il London. Aug. 1S.-A dispatch to the
Times from Odessa. dated Saturday,
says the diplomatic body at Jnssy. Rou-
mania, was expected in Odessa yeS-
terfiay. the situation being rsgAyded IN
Jassy q dangeroua ItstS'not sspeetsd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
DATES SET FOR CALL
OF MEN TO COLORS

Thirty Per Cent Of Men Drafted For
New National Army Called For Sept.
5-Second Call For Sept IS and Third
For Sept. 80.
Washington, Aug. 13.--Provost Mar
shal General Crowder announced to-
day that 30 per cent Of the men drafted
for the national army would be called
to the colors Sept. 3. beginning move
ment on that day; another 80 per cent
on Sept. Is, a third 80 per cent on Sept.
80. and the remaining 10 per cent as
soon thereafter as possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
STRIKERS RETURN To WORK.
Spanish Railroad Employees Said TO Be-
Raturnino to Qutiaa.

Madrid, Aug. 13-It was announced
at the ministry of the interior that
kilograms have been received from the
Spanish provinces indicating that the,
railroad employees who went on strike
Friday night are returning to work.
Premier Dato expressed the belief that
the strike had failed. E
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
NEWS OF THE DAY
T..R. BULLETIN
The Weather.

Sun rises. Aug. IL ut 5:04; sets :06.
lowa-Fair tonight and wa Sr in
extreme northwest portion. : asday
partly cloudy. probably show ; In ex-
treme west portion,
Range OF temperature at Sarshall-
town., Sunday, 10 and IS {. saturday,
Isl and 4S: Aug. IL, 1916. and 80,
At this morning. 60; yesterday. So
Rainfall Saturday night and Sunday.
.57~of an inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13

Women mashinists will be employee
~ the Michigan Central Ss ss$