davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-03-28

I'm srtcn %erllr't bon 500 gitann
HnS cnler @fenee bon &}l;ftn lmO
.f:ni.i;on.
yyta6 offi5iellen oeliti6en 9ltittel=
llingen limo 2eutnant 2ammers unS
5elopebel Stiaer, @efangene IN Der
SGn0en Der Sran6oien, geaea aacs
Solferre6t bingeri6tet moroen.
Naris, 81. 0tGr5. 9ead) SdluB
Der belite obeeboltenen aobir:tts-
itsltng lit grGiioertt Toincore bon
Boris SIR Sront abgereiit.
Sontiago, Chile. 81. 0tor5.
Die bieiige oeutife @einnotidaft
ionote on ole fileniidhe 91egierrng
einen Yroteit gegen Die Snternieriug
Ser Monni6oft oes fleinen oeutidcn
Grcli5erS Dresden in Chile. Der
9rer6er mar ant If. MGr5 onf Ser
Sobe Der hiIeniihc11 &iilte bel bcr
Sniel Suol SSernanoe5 bon einem
britiiden 8eidlwooer 5un Sirfen &C.
broht por6cn 1lnb Die 0tonnl6aft
nuroe bon einent dileniihcn Grel5cr
hierbergebroft. Sic. oelttife &c
iunotlhoft erflGrt, oie 0fanni6uft
nriiBtc 10 bebonoelt neroen mic
Shiff6riidlige.
2on0on.27 81. MGrS. @ier 8din-
pier. oeren 2ooungcn Srlneilt oitS
9eobrlingsmittcln bon ben Sereinig-
ten Stnatcn 6eitcber. peroen nligen-
blifli6 in 9irdipa1, Sdottlanb, oeti-
licrt. 9ie 9onlpfer fino:
Sorf, 9toripeeen, bon Hem Yorf
nod aopenbogen, betiniert onl %.
Mor5.
&orsfioro. gtorpegen bon 9seip
9orf nod @otbenbltrg, S6iueoer,
oetiniert ON "a. War5.
gtite. Sdtpeoeil, bon Baltimore
nod gtrrfepine, Sdne6en, 0etiniert
om %. MGr5.
Stifleitnb, 9tnrmegen oon Ncip
Oorf noh Hotterodnt, 0etiniert ont
%. NfGr8.
Der o1niidle 9nnlpfcr 3erns irno
Scr omerifaitiidc 9antpfer ltniteo
Stotes ouriten om 90. Wtor5 &ird-
mali perloiicn, noh0em lid Die So
pitGne berpflidtet botten, geipine glr-
tifel na6 Gngluno 5ltriif5ubril1gcn,
menn bies berlangt perben ioItte.
u o nj, 90. W1rS. Ser SNerba-
fore Honlono. 0os Or1on 0e5 Soli-
fans, per0ffentli6t cine offi5ieIle Gr-
flGrllng oes Snbnltes, es lei nid)t
rihtig, boB 5lpii6en 0em @otifan
1mo Der itolieilii6en 9fegierltng Ser
haloIunaen negen ser SoItltng iin
fSalle eincs aricees gcpfloeen Dur-
oer.
Garis, 81. Mdr5. Ser transot-
lantiide 9unlpfer gtiagara, Der "
oitf ser 6nbrt bon SEEM Oorf nah
6apre befano, begegnete om Cont
nerItag in DER Sobe bon Gberbolra
einem ocilti6en llnterieeboot, Der.
modte iih nber 6anf ieincr @elhmirl-
0igfeit olts benr 9ereide oeS Solth-
bootes 5u ent5ieben. Ser 9anlpfer
butte oil Soro oas EerionoI Oes frari-
5olii6en 9ampfers 6lorioe, Der filr5-
li6 OIL Der braiilianiiden SiiIte bon
Dem oelltl6en Silfsfreli5er SrinS @i-
tel SSrieorih perlenft poroen mar.
2on0on, 81. WtGr5. Cine De-
pei6e aus Sofia OIL Die erdonge &C.
legraph 50. beboliptet, ooB Die @aii-
lion oes beiti6en Selomoridlolls
Bon ser @ols iei, @uIgarien I'M gta-
men Der Siirrei Die @nos- -Ntioia-Sinie
ansubieten, falls es neutral bleiben
mill. (0os @ebiet, ipeldes bon Der
9irie pon Wfioia nmI S6ipur5en
@teer bis GnoS an seeailderi
Mccr abgegren5t miro, Diiroe oas
@ebiet, ooS gulgnrien i'm golfon-
friea BON Der Siirfei eriporben bot,
beoeuteno pereroBern. Gs i6liebt
Aorianopel, airffilineb uno anoere
mihtige Srte ein.)
gmenosIires, 27.0e1r5. @ir,
nelitruler Sanipfer, Der ioeben in
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-03-28

ldDcm 0cbiet Sii crfnnfen.
9iberppul, %. @Grs. (2:3O
llbr frnb.) Der Snmpfer @usges
iunroe Snmstng nbeno an Der 6prn-
pail aiiite onrd Shrapnellfcner
snm Sinfen gcbradlt Der Gbef-
Sngcnicnr lunrSc gctDtct nnb brei
Yinnn Ses Ycrionnls bnrdD 8eidluiic
ucrictt. Sas Teriunal bes Sam-
piers BON 80 S6pfen mnrbe Snrd,
Gin YatrunillenbuDt nnd) gteiu Guap
acbradlt.
Chit fcincm @ort pirb i'll Der
Scpeidle cripdhnt, mas fir Gin
Sd)iff bic %osgcs nngesriffen bat.
glmdl Die HntiDnGlitGt oes Snm-
piers iuiro gebeim gebnlten Gs
aibt Gin iransDiiides nnb elm britt
idlcs Sdliif Sieies ylamens. Sieis
SntindDcn onrften bonn britiihen
3cmIur gcitrifen luorSen iein. Der
6ritiid,e Sampfcr gusges lit Elm
SdIff pun 1895 Sonnen nno Gisen'
tim Der Dos Steamibip So. pOn
siUcrpoul. Der fran5Oiiidle Sum'
pier lit Gin Boot upn 1884 SOnnen
nno geb6rt Der u. GappellD &: So.
uon "a &udDelle, iranfrcidD.'
&icn, iiber Spnoun, u. WiGrs
Sulacmoer uffisielcr Sitnations'
bcridDt iunroc bier bcute abcno per'
Dffcntlidlt:
y9iuliiidlc 9lngriffe nit itarfen
ncmen SrGften nn Der Sarpatben'
SSront id)lngcn febl nnb Der 6einf
crlitt beoentenoe %erlnite.
uSn Den Bergen nabe yenpn'
puclec nnf bciSen Seiten bes Sa'
tOrtsn-S Gales, iiiblidl uun 2abutrSrep
baltcn beftige aampfe an.
rSu Der Snfominn, nurSDitlid
BON 6scrnuiuis, trieben nnire Srnp'
pen nndJ cincm hibigcn @efedDt
rbcrlcscnc rmiiiidle Srnppen bis al
Die @rense snriif. &ir nabmcr
mcbrcrc S6rfer nnS madlten iibel
tamienS 9iniicm sn 6efansenen
6erncr srbcnteten mir siuei &c
id)nse.
ySn &niiiidl-Yulen nnb I'M iueit
lldlen @alisien lit feline genSernnt
ringetrctcn."
%crIin. 81. @.'iJri. Srnlt.O.
ilirr SGpoiHc. e y. llnicr 0cl
te.;te hon Der lleherirciidlen 9tdh
tifttl ogentiir nerri,tdtlid6tGi &ad)
.iG,ten beiinoen iii foIscnSe:
Ter tiIrfiihe Sarerolitd6 5erih
ct. hcB Die SIrfr:l cine 6ritil6
,<:u. 'nenobteilling bei Gnoorob ge
rG)laA1n bdben. G;e enelonner bat
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-03-28
(Sortiesuue aui Seite %

= amriert Gnrc Grfaltims tn Ct.
mem Sage : nebnt ein tiirfii9es
gab i'm Oriental Sotel. (Ina)
fr,io,bn
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-03-28

SiplOmntsn in 9unbun crseben iidD
in nllcrlci @ermntnngen.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-03-28

Snlgnriens gientrnlitGt NIT tiirfi-
idDcm @cbiet 5n crfnnfen
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-03-28

Sdifsmannidafttn iii
Ybilabelpbia 5niamz
mengetrieber1.
TOli5iiten peritambisen WfnrineiOloa'
ten anf ben Straken.
lteber plDtlidJen gefebl lasertSdlei'
er bes @ebeimnifes.
6luttenuffisiere iibersemst, yTrins
Gifel" fpiro interniercn.
@erldnsernns Der Triit npm bent.
iden arenser erbeten.
Sapt. Slierid)ien mag 9iesiernne
sam Sanoeln sipingen.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-03-28
&erienftes S@iff tuar
britii6 o0er frau
50fi6,
&n6tn bolttn id ntut sdlappe
tn 0er SufOwina.

&itn melbet DffiSiel ibre
Srrtrribnng iiber
Grtll5f.
Sn 9nrpntben bnltcn erbitterte
SGmpfc an.
Hcidlibe miiiien bnrdD tiefe Sdlnee'
weben seid)leppt luerben.
Enris meloct offisiel: Nidlts Ten-
ncnswertes anf san5cr SrDnt.
Ectruarao crbiftet binacgcn lantrr
SiegeSnad)rid)ten.
Singeblidl gruec &assin nnf rniliidDe
SdDiparsmcerfluttc geplant.
eOnbon erfabrt, baR arenser 8Dben
micocr friesstiidltis lit.
Scr anacblidle 3lued Der Teiie Bon
Der @ulb' nndl Sufia.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-03-28

Scr anacblidle 3iuef Der &eiie Bon
Der @olb' nndl Sufia.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-03-28

Sir Detroit mno 11msesenb bents
nnb mprsen i'm allsemeiuea
idj0nes @etter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-20
THIS WILL INTEREST
STOMACH SUFFERERS
Sf.Ys INDIGESTION COMES FROM
AN EXCESS OF HYDRO
ChLORlC ACID.

A we'll known authority states that
stomach trouble and indigestion is
nearly always due to acidity-acid
stomach-and not, as most folks be-
lieve. from a lack of digestive juices.
He states that an excess of hydrochlor-
lie acid in the stomach retards digestion
and starts food fermentation. then our
meals sour like garbage in a can. form
iI.g acrfd fluids and gases which in
fate. the stomach like a toy balloon.
We then get that heavy lumpy feeling
in the chest. we eructate sour food,
belch gas. or have heartburn, fla.ulence.
waterbrash, or nausea.
He tells US to lay aside all digestive
aids and instead. get from any phar-
macy four ounces of Jad Salts and
take tablespoonful in glass of water
before breakfast while it is effervescng.
and Furthermore, TO continue this for
one week. While relief follows the
first dose. it is important to neutralize
the acidity, remove the gas making
mass. start the liver. stimulate the
kidneys and thus promote a free flow
of pure digestive juices.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and IS made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice. combined with lithia and sodium
phosphate. This harmless salts is used
by thousands of people fc. stomach
trouble with excellent results.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-20
Arsenal in Dad Mar, Room.

Waterloo. May 20.-when the coroner
was called to the room where Ivan G..
w. Mowrer had been found dead, he
found the place to be veritable
arsenal.
Mowrer. who was 40 years old and
had been here only two months, died
with his clothes on. When found he
wore cowboy boots and in his
trousers pocket was loaded auto
matte revolver. Near at hand were
other revolvers, some OF them loaded;
rifles. ammunition and Indian relics.
Death was probably caused by an
overdose of drugs. Coroner Smith an
nounced he would conduct a post
norton examination.
Little Is known OF the man except
that in years past he held prominent
positions. He had large packet of
letters. many OF them from young
ladies. 1t is supposed his relatives
live at New Amsterdam, Ind. and the
coroner is trying to locate them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-20
coIfax Physician Dead.

Colfax. May 20.-Dr. Louis c. F.
Turner, 81 years old, one of the most
prominent physicians in central Iowa,
died at his home here yesterday. He
had been in failing health for more
than a year. Funeral services will be
held Friday afternoon. Interment will
be in Highland cemetery.
DR.. Turner had been in active prac-
tice of his profession here for thirty
years, and was widely known. He
was born in Jasper county in Novem
Der. 1854. In his youth he taught
school in Jasper county and later at
tended Simpson college at Indianola,
and Central university at Pella. In
1874 he took up the study of business
and graduated from a commercial col
lege at Keokuk. In 1884 he began to
fit himself for the practice of medicine,
studying in private offices. Upon
completing the required course, he
opened an office at Colfax.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-20
Southern Io,ua Items

and hurried preparations are being
made to increase the stable room. A
new show stable. which was recently
begun for the West Liberty fair is be-
ing, rushed to completion. This is
West Libertys first year in the Cedar
Valley Circuit and the beginning is
far in advance of even the more hope
full anticipations. The many foreign
trainers who are here declare the track
and grounds are ideal and 1t is be-
lieved that the towns future member
ship in the circuit is assured.
Des Moines.
George Stommel OF 945 Sixth avenue
| may lose his right hand as the result
OF an accident at the plant of the
! Wrought Iron Heating Company at
| l0l5 Murphy street. Stommel, who Is
employed there, was helping raise
some heavy machinery when it fell
and caught his hands. His right one
was the most seriously injured, al
though his left hand was badly
crushed. too.
MarysviIle.
A general merchandise store. two
! warehouses and private residence,
| together with all the household goods
| it contained, all owned by c. c. Ken
| dali. were completely destroyed by fire
! Sunday morning. The loss amounted
to about $4,000, $1,000 Of which Is
! covered by insurance. The Redmens
hall was located in the upper story Of
the store building. The lodge lost all
| Its fixtures, costumes. etc.
Aibis.
| John Barnick, Jr, was drowned close
to his home near Fraker Saturday
afternoon while playing with his
neighbours children on the banks of
the stream. They were on raft and
John fell into the water. While his
companions were calling for help ne
| went under the third time. The body
| was brought to Abba and the funeral
| was held at st. Mary's church. Rev.
Father Purtel Of Loyilia officiating. At
the same time the funeral Of Lewis
Budyk was held. Both bodies were
buried in the Catholic cemetery.
Council 8iuffa
Farmers OF this county whose alfalfa
| and small grain fields have been
| ravaged by gophers have gotten rid
| of these pests by adopting plan de-
vised by Richard F'rederickson, OF this
| county. Mr.. Frederickson found q
| hole made by the gophers and into this
he inserted hose attached to the ex-
haust pipe Of his automobile. Starting
| his engine, he let the gas pour into the
hole. Sometimes the gas will be seen
escaping from the ground $50 and 200
feet away. All who have tried the
| plan say it works to perfection in kill
ing the gophers.
Des Moinss.
| Fred Benson. an employe in the
Albert Balzer grocery store at
Thirteenth and Forest, was painfully
bitten by a tarantula. As he was cut
| ting bananas from bunch the spider,
which is said to be particularly live
1 and active specimen for one found In
this climate, leaped at him and bit him
on the finger. It jumped from his
hand back into the fruit and was later
1 shaken out and killed. It measured
! three inches across A doctor was
/ summoned Immediately and the boy is
said to be suffering no Inconvenience
aside from the severe lein.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-20
COMMERCIAL CLUB ENTERTAINS
STATE MANUFACTURERS
CONVENTION.
ONE HUNDRED FIFTY
DELEGATES AT SESSIONS
Problems Which Heads Of Big Busi.
ness Must Meet Ably Discussed
Covers Laid For 250 Guests at Ban.
quet-May Day Pageant Repeated
For Entertainment Of Visitors.

| Special 10 Times Repu blican.
! Grinnell. May 20-In spite OF the
/ chilling rain that began about o'clock
! yesterday morning and continued
steadily thru the day there were some
100 guests from out of the city in at
tendance upon the meeting OF the Iowa
State Manufacturers Association hold
ing its annual session yesterday and
today. The general program was given
III the comnoiious and elegant hall Of
the E,lks. The address of welcome was
given by F. E Slaulding and the re-
Spouse 10y j. W. Hill, Of Des Moines.
President oswald Smith gave q
strong and comprehensive address and
the discussion following was full and
free Legislation. by John A. Gum,
OF kellogg; ''Workmen's Compensa-
ton" by 3. j. Kicker, of GTinnell:
advertising, by +. W. LeQuatte. Of
DeS Moines; Special Taxes and In
pection Fees by A. G. Anderson. of
Cedar Rapids. and The Movement 10
Control Wages and Work Hours by
Law" by P. s Fawkes. of Dubuque,
with the general discussions OF the
topics, filed the time At 1870 o'clock
in the afternoon, by special arrange
men. OF the commercial club. the Wis
itors were invited 70 the Colonial
theater. where the women of the coll
lege under the lead OF Miss Clara An
derson, repeated tae beautiful May
pageant
Al o'clock in the evening fine
banquet was served in the armory.
Where $50 plates We're laid. Excellent
orchestral music WAS furnished and
The COLLEGE glee clubs, both men and
women. rendered catching selections
from their extensive repertoire and
each in turn was encored repeatedly
and most enthusiastically. Hon W. O.
Ray. Of this city, was the POSTMASTER
of the evening. Following him We're J.,
w HILL OF Des Moines. John a. Gum.
OF kellogg. Hon H w Spauliing and
others and the meeting broke UP at a
late hour with universal expressions OF
satisfaction.
This morning was given up TO bust
ness. The afternoon was planned for
visiting Iowa College and the manu-
factories OF the city. the country club.
and Watching the flight of Grinnei's
hird-man Robinson, should weather
conditions permit.
The officers OF the association for
the past year were: President Oswald
Schmidt. of Davenport: vice president.
Martin G. Johnson Of Sioux City: sec
retary- George Wrightman,
of Des Moines.
The officers of the Grinnell CONNER
cial CLUB that had this meeting in
charge are: President, Va S. Dodge:
vice president George r Kelly. score
tary l 5. Bailey; treasurer. George H
Walker
Marshalltown seems to he the choice
of the individual members for next
years place of meeting
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-20

Abba. -
A. r. Jackson, we'll known in south
ern Iowa, was found dead in his bed
here Monday. He recently returned
from business trip to Chicago. Jack
son was at one time owner OF the cleo
tric light plant here ana had large
property interests.
Attica. ~
Attica voted for bonds to the amount
Of 5000 for the erection of con-
solidated school building to be built
here in the summer. The vote was ioo
for and 65 against. Women were al
lowed to vote for the first time in At
tica.
Des Moines.
A one-mile board speedway for
motor car racing Will be constructed
in Des Monies during the coming
summer, according TO plans announced
by a syndicate which has been nego-
tiating with the local chamber OF
commerce.
Scion.
James Barta was the victim OF a
peculiar accident recently when he was
changing tire on his automoolle.
The tire exploded while he was work
ing with it. cutting long cash In his
forehead and narrowly (. missing his
eyes. He was under PHYSICIANS care
after the accident.
Scion.
William Smyth. rural mail carrier
out Of Scion. met with an accident
with his automobile while delivering
mail. In rounding a corner the ma
chine upset. spilling the driver and the
mail over the roadway. Minor dam
age was done to the car and Mr.. Smyth
is lucky to have escaped uninjured.
Abba.
Charles Mcneil, Of Buxton. is in Jail
here. charged with robbing the resi-
dence of Amas Miller, north OF town,
Saturday night and committing
similar crime at the home OF Rev. Mr.
Barnes while the minister was con-
Quoting religious services at his church
Sunday morning.
Dedham.
DednauI IS getting Cutie -erntafinn
as a place for twins. four pairs being
born during the past few months MT.
and Mrs. Joe Klocke were blessed ny
a pair of girls, Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Lar
son with a pair of boys, MI and Mrs.
u
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Conklin with
pair of boys.
West. Liberty.
Three brothers have been In re-
union here: Benjamin Eliyson OF West
Branch, aged 81: Zed Ellyson Of west
Liberty. aged 81 and Robert Eiiyson'
of Salem, O., aged a. II is the nrss
time in eight years that the brothers
have been together, but from the
robust health of the trio. 1t may De
Judged that they will live for many
more reunions.
West Liberty.
Seven race horses from Louisiana
arrived in West Liberty Monday 70
begin training on the local track 10
preparation for the opening OF the
Cedar Valley Race Circuit here. June
II, 2 and 8. Monday also saw the ar
rival Of three racers from Arkansas
and shipment of II liz expected TO-
day from Indianapolis. as well al
| others from California. Seventy -hve
race horses. already are ON the track
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-20
CAUGHT IN CEDAR RAPIDS AFTER
STEALING FROM SEVERAL
STORES.
MOTHER ADMITS WORKING
IN CONJUNCTION WITH SONS
Came to Town in Auto and Used Ma
chine as Hiding Place For Loot
Valuable Dresses and Other Goods
MISUNDERSTANDING Refuse to Pro-
seeute When Articles Are Paid For.

Cedar Rapids. May 20-A case OF
shoplifting on a big scale came to the
attention of the Cedar Rapids police
wilen the automobile OF Mr.. and Mrs
Homer Himler, who claim to be far
mers from North English was searched.
with their two sons. Newell Hmler.
y years old. and Clarence Himler, 10
years old. Both boys admitted that
they stole articles in local stores and
Mrs. Himler admitted that she worked
with the boys.
The afternoon business hours were
drawing to a close when the clerks
in one of the big department stores
became suspicious about the older Him :
Ter boy. The employees followed the
boy out of the store and found stolen
garment under his coat
The police then began work on the
case. and the boy was taken to the
police station. Sergeant Kramer and
of the opinion that the boy was not
alone. and began hunting for other
shoplifters.
and asked whether the police knew
about lost boy. This man evaded po-
lice questions and when brought face
10 face with the Hinler boy reluctant
~ admitted that he was the boy $
father Later the police located the
Himler automobile which had been
standing on Fifth street between a and
First avenues. Mrs. Himler and her
younger son We're in the automobile.
They We're taken to the police station.
Has Costly Dress.
Under her coat Mrs. HInler had a
silk dress valued at s35 This dress
had been stolen from local depart
ment store. A the station all mem
bers OF the Himler family al first told
conflicting stories. The older boy at
first tried to assume all the blame.
Later his mother admitted that she
worked with the boy TIE younger hoy
also admitted that he took part in the
shoplifting Eventually the police got
complete confession.
In examining the automobile the po-
lice found a compartment in the rear
OF the car. and this compartment was
locked. Mr.. Himler was induced TO un-
lock the compartment. and in II the
police found stolen novelties. Mana gers
OF two stores were called 10 the sta
ton and identified the stolen articles.
The loot amounted TO SO
The Himlers admitted that they not
only operated in local stores, but that
they stole in a store IN Sigourney.
Mrs. IIimier-e told sacs pathetic story
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-20
Red School House Passing.

Special 10 imes-RepuD.lcan. %"
Mason City, May 20.-Two new con-
solidated school houses are TO be
erected in Lime Creek township this
summer and the little red school
house" is being rapidly supplsnted by
modern structures. J. c. Jones. a To-
cal contractor. secured the contract for
the two buildings to cost 5000. The
township but recently completed new
consolidated building, which is the
most modern country school house in
the north part of the state. These
three buildings will supply the town
snip for long time nicely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-20
Get Rid of "sprina Fever"

4 lazy liver and SLUGGISH bowels viii
overcome any ambitious and energetic
man or woman and make them feel all
tired out. duh, stupid and lifeless. Foley
Cathartic Tablets relieve constipation.
restore healthy bowel action and livep
up your liver. They are wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing; do not grippe OF
nauseate. They Danish that full. close,
heavy feeling. ]. L. Knight, Fort Worth.
Texas. says, My disag agreeable symp-
toms were entirely removed by the
thorough cleansing they gave my sys-
tenn" Mcbride & Will Drug Com
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-20
Wallace. of the grocery firm OF Wal
lace 4 Son. of Sac City. Another SIS
ter. Mrs. Otto Pfaff, of this city, died
last fall
LAFE YOUNG COMING HOME.
lowan Leaves War Zone and Saus
From Rotterdam on Dutch Vessel.

Special to Tines Republican.
Des Moines. May a0News has been
received at the Capital office that LATE
Young is on his way across the water
having sailed from Rotterdam on a
Dutch vessel which is not likely TO
get blown up lnasmuch as he was in
Germany or Austria at the time of the
sinking of the Lusitania and thus had
opportunity for first hand information
as 70 the attitude of the people there
at a critical time. and must have come
into contact with conditions in Italy.
thru which country he entered the
Austrian domains he ought to be filed
with mighty interesting information on
the subject of the war in Europe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-20
Sac City Boy Dies.

Special TO Times Republican
Sac City. May 20.--Ralph Wallace,
Oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Wal
lace, of this city died Tuesday at the
home OF his parents after an extended
Illness. Before his health failed he
had been a salesman in the men 5
clothing department of the F W. Lor-
ing store. He is survived by his par
ents two sisters. Miss Daisy Wallace,
domestic science teacher at Primghar,
and Rev. Maud Wallace formerly pas
tor Of the Free Methodist church at
CIarinda. who has been caring for her
brother: and one brother. Byron O.