davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-29
this community. and it Is little less than

this community, and it Is little less than
an outrage that they should be den!eo
even an opportunity to earn their OWE
living A number of employers, the
Journal company among them. have
taken back men who have been N the
nations service on the border. and have
done II without stopping to inquire
whether there was real need in their
l. isiness for such employment. But
still there are a large number OF these
fine outstanding young fellows who art
in actual want, They are living on
meal tickets provided by friends.
Meanwhile, the bill to pay Minnesota
suardsmen per diem wage to supple
Ient their meagre pay from the gov
eI'nment. is held up in the Minnesota
senate on some pretsxt, If it is thought
wise to amend this bill. so that the ex-
ira pay would go only 10 those who
have received no wages from their en-
ployers during their absence from the
state. why not frame the amendment
at once and put the bill thru? 1t is
now that the boys need help not a
month from now
Three hundred Minneapolis firms
should each take one Of these men to-
morrow and pay him salary.-Mtnne-
apolis Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-29
HOlOOEGeL'S STATISTICS.

The bill providing for an eighth
judge for the supreme court passed the
senate yesterday. It was opposed by
leading senator's and a motion 20 re-
consider was fled.
The opposition to the bill was not OPP
position 10 an increase in the number
Of judges If more judges are needed.
The senators in opposition desired
however 10 inform themselves az to the
necessity Information was asked by
the senate from the chief justice as 10
the work OF the court. The resolution
recurring such Information was bitter
~ opposed, so bitterly and from such
quarters that the senate demanded the
information by large vote. Certain
information WAS thus forthcoming but
II failed or refused TO give the facts az
10 the amount Of work performed by
individual judges, one Of the points
which had been opposed strenuously
and that the resolution insisted upon.
Senator Holdoegal however had
searched the court records and produc.
ed the statistics. According to that in.
formation secured by individual :nves-
tigatien, in the two years OF 1915 and
1915 SalinRer filed but "a opinions. Ir
that period Deemer had fled l01, Ey.
ans 122, Gaynor i20, Ladd l43, Preston
1873 Weaver $50. The average is 121
The figures Senator Holdoegal stated
| were from the n. W. Reporter. Sena.
tor Holdoegal avoided mention Of thu
name OF a supreme court Judge WIN
has still before him 81 cases assignee
to him in 1915 and Sc cases assigned Il
him in the first six months Of 1916 up
on which he has fled no opinion Tn,
| otner six judges have cleared thei
docket once in each six month. On
judge he stated lis now 147 cases be
hind. Ii delinquent in three-fourths 0
all cases that have been assigned hin
and . year and haIf behind all Ia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-29
HOW ABOUT MEIlC07

Reports Of German activity IN
Mexico persist. Allegations are made
that Germany is furnishing Mexico
money and officers 10 train Mexican
troops and even that brigade OF Ger
man residents has been offered Car
rama in event of war between the U.
s. and Germany It is also suspected
that Mexico is lending a willing ear
10 the Vaccinations of German agents.
OF course Germany would do pre-
c!seIy what the allegations include. II
would be the natural thing 10 arouse
an enemy on our southern border and
supply money and leadership 10 make
that enemy a formidable one. As a
diversion in event Of war with Ger
many attack by MeXicans, well led and
well financed would embarrass this
country 10 a much greater degree than
the average citizen iuagines.
That Mexicans should incline toward
German overtures is not surprising
The Mexicans hate and fear US. We
gained no respect by the fasco at Vera
Cruz or the ineffective expedition in
pursuit Of Villa. The average Mexican
is convinced that the L. s. vas driven
ont. And believing that he has re-
PEELED invasion the thought Of conquest
appeals to him.
About the first thing We should do in
the beginning of war with Germany IS
TO settle matters along the border in a
way that Will keep them settled while
we wage the greater fight. While
Mexico remains in her present mind
her attitude and her bands OF banditti
and soldiers offer Germany an oppor-
tunity that she would be foolish to neg
lect. And Germany Is not neglectful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-29
THE IOWA FARMS OPPORTUNITY.

The governor is to urge Iowa" to
raise food stufs. He is to point out
the great need of food products which
will be created by the war.
All Of which is entirely proper and
in line with the proclamation Of days"
and weeks" for this and for that.
Iowas business is raising food stuffs.
That is what Iowa starts ont to do in
spring and hopes to harvest in fall,
Corn and grains and potatoes and fat
hogs and fat cattle and high prices are
the ultimate in Iowa. That's what we
are here for
The shrewd farmer will need no urg-
ing. He has looked ahead and sees a
great market. Whether we are farm
ers or merchants or what not the out
look for profit and large returns for
our efforts is mighty incentive. So
Iowa will plant and SOW with the GER
tanty of big crop, the assurance thai
it will be all needed and the promise of
U4Sl prices IOI til ION q Geii Ia4sC.
This and the coming year are great
opportunities for the primary producer
The outlook is all his. When the world
is at war and productive labor called to
arms the man who feeds the Torld'
profits greatly. The more he has TO
sell the greater his profit. II we are to
raise an army of million it is TO be
fed Europe is to be fed. If we make
a great loan or gift to the allies the
money will come back to Iowa farms
and the farms Of other agricultural
sections The one man with the GER
talnty IS the producer of food stuffs.
the cotton raiser of the south and the
wool producer everywhere.
1t IS well enough for governors and
presidents to urge production; but
there is a greater force at work than
exerted by governors and legislatures
and presidents-that OF self interest
The farm has been prospecting above
other interests for the past decade but
its greatest opportunity is at hand ~
the coming two years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-29
Topics of the Times

| Senator K!mbalTs bin for woman
referendum on suffrage passed the SEN
ate The senator's anxiety to compare
| the opinions Of the women is only
equalled by his apparent anxiety
10 prevent comparison Of the work OF
| individual judges of the supreme court.
But if you had all the cash needed
and a good place 10 live and chance
to go fishing when you pleased would
you weep because you couldn't be car
of Russia?
The army enlistments may drag 4
little now but business will pick up
with a rush If congress declares war.
The average American is willing TO
hght all right enough but he desires
TO be assured Of trouble before he
signs up for a term of years. The first
100000 Will come easy.
Another thing that amel!orated the
disappointment Of the school teachers
is that the average school ma'am
doesn't expect anything to be done
for her Experience has hardened the
teachers against the extreme bitterness
Of disappointment.
Forty years ago Sioux City was con-
sidertng proposal to start Y. VI. c.
A. in that town. Mentioned merely TO
show how fast things happened when
they get started and especially II the
things proposed are good things.
1t begins to look as though Judge
Theophilus wasn't entirely out OF the
running yet.
War isn't all carrion and cruelty nor
do men degenerate as fools would have
us believe. The soldiers who stood on
parade singing while the Tyndareus
sank beneath them belong in history
with the h!ghhearted OF ali ages
The wise dog will stick close TO the
family thatch If he desires TO conform
to the new restrictions. The farm
dogs must be tagged if they are To
run at large in daylight and must
stick to the farm at night while all
tagless dogs or dogs at large at night
are outlaws and may be killed by
owners. agents. employees and occu-
pants Of the property they are at large
upon.
Teddy's Arma geddon. like chickens.
came nome TO rDost finally
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-29
other judges. Five Of the judges" con.
tinued the senator, ''haye now only sis
cases on hand"

other judges. Five Of the judges" con.
tinued the senator, "have now only sis
cases on hand"
The senator evidently assumed it un-
necessary to name the Judge. To have
done so would have been redundant
whatever may be said of judicial digni-
~ and legislative courtesy.
The senator went further into the
matter. He said:
when a representative of a member
of the supreme court can come upon
the floor of this senate and say to a
senator, You get into line behind this
bill or you will have no political flu
ture,' It Is time for this body and the
state to know about what is going on.
Something should he done when it
is possible for member Of the lobby
for this bill to go to members OF a
committee in charge Of the measure
and tell him that a vote against the
bill is vote against the administra-
ton, and will be met by political de-
feat at a future election.
when a member of the supreme
court can take the time of the state
which he should be devoting to the
work of the supreme court TO come up
on the floor of the senate and thru the
Hobbies Of the hotels perfecting polit-
ical organization for himself or for a
friend of his it Is time that the state
knew that there was lack of attention
10 the work Of the court.
The state at large will find itself in
agseement with Senator Holdoegef $
conclusion that the people should know
the facts: also if the facts as are he
states them to be that something
should be done about it,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-29
Minnesota's Shame.

Some three hundred artillerymen
wao have served their country faith
fully on the Mexican border are now
walking the streets Of the Twin Cities
without money. without jobs, and even
without clothes to wear except what
the government lets them use.
some business men who have been
appealed to have declined to employ
these men, on the ground that thev are
likely at any time to be called again IN
to service, and that 1t is scarcely worth
while to give them jobs which they
might have TO throw up SO soon.
II this sort Of treatment the proper
reward Of loyal and self-sacrihcins
service? These men deserve well OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-29

Said to be the first woman IN the
world to be enlisted into the armed
service Of navy, Miss Loretta Walsh,
Is years old, of 734 Pine street, Phila-
delphia, took the oath of allegiance as
chief yeoman in the United States
ravy. The oath was administered In
the United States Naval home by
Lieutenant Commander Payne. exc
CURVE officer Of the home. .s.z5
The young woman underwent tn 2
same rigid examination that is given
10 male applicants for the office of
chief yeoman. Her physical Qualifica-
.tinns were passed upon by Miss
Marths Prinsls head nurse and certis !:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-29

), fed by DR.. D. H. Noble, passed assist
ant surgeon. U. 8. A. Commander
Payne said she was q ,fine specimen O.
womanhood and that the navy wouid
be proud OF her.
Miss Walsh has begun her work as
chief yeoman, The duties Of the OF
Ace are mostly clerical. She will have
charge OF the recruiting at the naval
home for the naval coast defense re-
serve. However. Shells subject 70
transfer to any supply snip or hasHi
station. badge u, her Fie efe,.s '. !.
distinctive mark of which IS PAIR q
crossed pens, with three red cnessens
and spreadeaale, will slgnify neF
\ rank, l,s.S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-29
Reason Enouak,.

Everything in the dear old village
seemed the same to Jones after his
absence of four years. The old church
the village pump. the ducks on the
green the old men, smoking while theii
wives gossip-it was so restful afte1
the rush and hustle Of the city. Sud
denly he missed something.
where's Hodges windmillr' he
asked In surprise ~ can only see one
mill. and there used to he twoE
The native gazed thoughtfully
around as II to verify the statement
Then he said slowly:
"They pulled one down. There
weren't enough wind for two OF EN-!
l-Argonaut.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-29
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

1T takes all sorts o: men. We pre-
sumo, 10 make UP a state legislature
but its a safe bet you could put the
Lucas county man into q mighty. mar
row space" says the Burlington
Gazette. at is hoped there VIII be a
night school in every school district in
Lucas county and that the foreigners
whom Mr. Johnston CHATS the repre-
sentative's name) wants to keep in
ignorance will eventually secure
enough influence TO compel him to re-
main al home from Des Moines.''
The Iowa City Citizen says: The
bill to take a vote of the women on
the suffrage question at the next gen
eral election represents proposition
for useless expense"
"a foolish proposal" is the term ap-
piled by the Des Moines Register to
TO the women alone
Perhaps the teachers will have bet
ter luck with their pension bill when
the women have the vote in Iowa,
suggests the Burlington Hawkeye.
The Des Moines Capital says: There
can be only one explanation Of why
gession after session OF the Iowa legis-
lature goes by without law being en-
acted which will safeguard savings en-
trusted to private banks. The private
bankers have sufficient influence ia
defeat It."
! .-r4.e hrotherhneds can give tht
teachers Of Iowa a few lessons IN no"
to get an increase in wages" suggests
the Waterloo Times-Tribune.
LAS time moves on apace there Is
less disposition among the people o.
Iowa to condemn Senators Cummins
and Kenyon for opposing the request
Of President Wilson for unlimited
| power to deal with the German situa'
| ton" remarks the Webster City Free.
mar Tribune. "On the contrary, thu
sober SECOND thought Of the people
seems to be ON the side Of the sena'
tors"
| They now call him Colonel Roose'
welt. but when he comes back IRON
ye,dun. they will call his General
1 nyonhsstes the Sioux City Tribune.
III casualty reports given out abroas
are correct. Europe has Just anpu
1 whitfield herself down 70 Our rs 11s's
estimates the Cedar Rapids Ae4sssss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-29
WE'LL. WHY rs IT?

INtVaua RepTtseNtatIVt.I
Why is 1t that some ducks with u
bank roll Of about 10000 spuds aren't
satisfied unless those around keep toss
ing taffy to them necessarily and tell
ing them they are IT with big l. while
the man with a million and brains suf-
fcient to handle it is usually modest
and retiring? Ever notice it?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-29

and thus to the naval power of thu
United States, steps were taken to
Iullify any possible danger. The two
ships, which sought refuge in the
United States after successful and
startling careers as sea raiders. now
rest under the guns OF the American
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-29

cruiser Salem, as seen in this picture.
The Salem Is at the left. 1t was from
the two German vessels that the fonr-
teen men escaped recently, all but two
being recaptured in a few hours. Tho
other two were reported to be in Ken
lucky.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-29

Complaint having been made that
the German auxiliary cruisers Prinz
Eitel Friedrich and Kronprinz VIII
navy yard at Philadelphia, were
potential sources of danger to the yard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-29
Iona Newspapers
HARDY BIENNIALS.
Tparrv tShiaf

The interests of q great many men
In the affairs of the city ended when
they cast their ballot yesterday and
will remain in semi-conscious state
until another election day rolls around.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-29

Uses 200 per cent dividends In thirty
days from date.
On the other hand 1t is soothing
and comfortable feeling to stay out Of
an opportunity to grow rich on an
original investment OF $3.50 and read
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-29

In some respects il is a disagrssabls
thing to possess too much hindsisht.
in the morning paper that another air
bubble has been pricked by the cruel
hand Of the bankrupt law People WHO
have this kind Of second sight Will
never be obliged to fall back on the
county for soft coal and CASTLE soap,
which shows us that 1t should Do
taught in the public schools in place OF
pigeon English.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-29

- foolish proposal" is the term APP
piled by the Des Moines Register to
the proposal to submit woman suffrage
TO the women alone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-29

The Iowa City Citizen says: The
bill to take vote of the women on
the suffrage question at the next gen
eral election represents a proposition
for a useless expense"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-29

Perhaps the teachers will have bet.
ter luck with their pension bill wher
the women have the vote in Iowa,
suggests the Burlington Hawkeye.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-29

They now call him Colonel Roose-
welt but when he comes back from
yerdun. they will call his General
prophecies the Sioux City Tribune
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-29

Teddy's Anna geddon. like chicken
came home TO roost finally
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-13
DEATHS

TURNER. March ~. SUSAN WEISS. wife
OF pr. John w turner and daushter. Of Anton
nd a., crslns m Ws,ss serycd Reayfs wsd mr. gs
Chester ave. Glenoiden, Del Co. fa nv
West Phila. sta, Thurs 65o u. m. Lancaster
papers please copy.
rwiNING. March II. DAVID. y. TWIN
atfvrs and friends. Girard College Alumni and
Local No. la4. Master Horse Shoers AssV
,mnton ,nnr,Tu Pa tni private Hatboro Gem Train
FOR southampton leaves Reading Terminal l'2"
WY. March 10 rRANZlsKA. .vEY '9ce sy
viiIngi widow Of William yey Sr, aged ~,
Relatives and friends invited to idrnHSrrs idnSrs irwin
~ Bcnncr 1850 ~ stl' st. Int Greenmount
WALSH -Msrc9 ~, LANES ). husband ,a,la5. Of OF
yitcd ii' 10 funeral Wed $50 r. ,, iGi2 hrnE BSrlnS
81 So'Gl"" m lnt' 0d "aihsaral Ccm. Auto fu.
w&N4HlhGtiyH &NHTGdf'.'T aged y kfa,yes a%4 rT%nss
invited to funeral services, HIi -laS iHbn' 10"
Friends RurSiug Ground, 2ith and Chestput.
WiNTE'Hs March l.. join, son o. late
,yn Sc si,cu rcsidcucc of sister, Mrs. Joseph $
drWSyySTy ggo > Narch @ IT, JOHN NJ husband Of
rumanS II wyyiil nce Ait. Relatives, and
friands Altar aud Rosary Society of Church
our Sag q5 y0 asd si1S I9S,ta s %c. 2 t"PfGIn PGa
solemn requiem mass Ihqreh OF our Lazy 9I
Rosary 10 a. m. Int Holy cross Gem. f't's,
o"ISa "YISHanE&'kgiiYr%yMarcg gi J. rhrzAggEiT,H HAM n
N w, m,S5 95 10 ISSTR fanersi s'Ti fcrvices Tues %
M iio6 porter ST. Int salem, y. J.. We'd,
morninr train leaving Market at ferry 1925
YHEAGER. March u; MlLLIIA,Mi. YEAdER, r.
law. Georse Wecs 357 fleckett St. Gam
den. =. Int. NJ o.cf r. Gent GlpS'PPoroc church,
,;ipsSbnro N J Thurs. 1880 q. m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-13

DR.. George M. ID. Pcltz

pr George Mifiln Dallas Peitz retired
s x4ysician who for many years conducted q
3fte practice at Broad and Parrish streets
ND on Sunday at his home, at Center
u0sre. near Brdgeton. ~ J. Doctor Peltz
ne seventy-one years old and his death
v1s the result of long Illness OF COM
DItcation of diseases. He was born at More
l4nd Manor. Pa and his parents were Or.
<t'hilip and Mrs Elizabeth L. Peltz.
81 The son received his early education In
public and private schools and graduated
from the University OF Pennsylvania Medi-
oal School In 1875. Until his retirement. in
1910, he practiced medicine with unusual
ruccess. He was treasurer OF the Medco-
Legal Society, member OF the knights of
the Golden Eagle and Falls Of Schuylkin
Baptist Church. He is survived by a widow
two sons and daughter, The funeral serN-
lees will take place tomorrow afternoon AZ
the home of his sisters. Miss Elizabeth Y"
Peltz and Mrs, Henry A. Weand, 228b
Hunting Park avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-13

CO. Inc. 25,h aud Hamilton sts.
openings for 90 girls; learners paid SO weekly
adyanGsment in Pwceks; eXpcrisnGed worSers
@ %'S bS m itdr anq 10 0i IT, R Rer MMGfioRD" GGoMPXNY
Glouodon, Pa.
GIRus--we need two bright, energetic girls.
over 10 years old, to be generally scful about
store: character reference required. 49, f.
Devices, 1l22 Chestnut 81.
GIRLS. over 10 years. in icing and packing de
partmont; steady employment. National Bis
cult CO., 18th and Glenwood ave.
y SEGEsskRY. iAPPLY 500 CiTEsTNTT sT.
GlRLS for light clean work, manufacturing
HoUSEMAGD for cooking and downstairs work
no washing: FOR family of 4: good wages, with
reference Phone Preston 3S75 J.
. Apply office building No. $. GiraEd College.
HOUSE MOTHER for boys cottage in farm
school 60 miles from Phila For full infoT
eut. Garter Junior Republic, Redington, Pa.
City in family; no. washing; mS9untains in
nsny building Wednesday. to ..
must be tall; 80 to 80 bust. Apply 1901
NURSE GIRL wanted. assist with chamber
work. Apply $40 W. Coulter ST., German
town. Germantown 4313 w.
NURSE or mother,s helper for children nd, refs ref;
OPERATORS on all parts of shrtwaists. silks
aud Cottons. fuckers, inishers. trimmers, hem
rooms; 4s-hour schedule The Hagedorn.
Merz Co, Sd and Brown.
OPERATOR, comptometer, experienced. wanted;
state age, experience salary. 233, Led on.
sALESwOMAN--woms OF good personality
and outside selling experience for sales Or
sanitation OF large corporation distrloutins an
yancement, Mr.. Colbert. sos Dencks Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-13
Walter Clark

f NEW YORK, March t3.-walter Clark,
american landscape painter and mem
her Of the National Academy Of Design,
died at his home IA Bronxvile n. Y.
MIR Clark was born in Brooklyn, March D.
1s4s
In 1875 Mr. Clark began TO study art
ss pupil OF the National Academy Of
Design. under Professor Willmarth He
entered the studio Of J. Scott Hartley,
scn -in-law Of George lnnes. and for five
years devoted his efforts to sculpture He
began landscape work in 1881, under the
tutelage OF Innes.