davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-15
"kATINkA" MUSICAL SUCCESS.
Arthur Hammerstein's Latest Musical
Success at Odeon Tonight.

SUCCESS at SOcOV SoViSUk'
From musical standpoint, "katin-
ka," the latest musical success of Ar
thur Hammerstein. which will be pre-
sented at the Odeon Theater tonight
scored easily the seasons sensation on
Broadway last winter. The catchy
"Rachety Coz spread rapidly from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, estab-
fishing itself by its freshness
and charm and it's compelling
qualities immediately in the Amer
lean heart. But "Tfackety Coo" is not
the only whistleable number. Other
gems in the Friml score are ''Ninnna
Girls in Hurry" "One Who Will
Understand" "katinka," "Your Photo"
II Can Tell by the Way You Dance,
Dear" Charms Are Fairest When
They're Hidden" Il Want all the
World to Know" II Want to Marry a
Male Quartette. SIX idishiscatch'' and
1.-THE Weekly Wedding" Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-15
REMNANT CLEARANCE.
Usual January Clearance Of Shor'
Ends From all DEPARTMENTS.

Commencing Tuesday morning we
Will offer the seasons accumulation OF
short ends from ali departments at
greatly reduced prices. Owing 10 the
present market conditions we will
limit this sale 10 tive days
Tuesday and Wednesday only. Head
quarters for satisfaction. Benedict &
Br.rtnaN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-15
State Center Social Affair

\ company Of thirty five were guests
at a surprise party at the home of Ed.
ward Helm, State Center. Friday night,
The hours We're spent with cards and
music. and a two-courSe lunch. which
the guests brought with them, was
served. The guests from a distance
were Vincent Houghnor, Artesian, S.
D.; and Mr. and Mrs. w J. Gibson,
Mrs. II. Vance and Frank Lukavsky, of
ST Anthony
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-15
Local Weather Record.

Ten above and 10 below were the
extremes Of temperature Sunday. COM
pared with u above and ~ below Sat
urday. and above and % below year
ago Sunday. At this morning the
temperature was zero, compared with
10 below at. the corresponding hour
Sunday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-15
Order More We'll Strainers,

The council this morning instructed
Councilman VI. S. Mcfarland superin-
tendent Of the water supply depart
ment. to purchase twenty we'll points
for use IN additional city wells. The
CITY reservoir was said to be full this
morning Of we'll water for the first
time in many weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-15

the Rotary Club at their regular meets
ing tonight. Mr.. Gates Is also secre-
tary OF the Waterloo Rotary Club. In
addition to Mr.. Gates the Weatherwax
brothers, who are here for the COM
munity entertainment course, will be
guests at the dinner and will sing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-15
Troeps Thru Hero.

Members Of the Iowa National Guar
from Waterloo, Oelwein, Manchestel
and other towns In that vicinity, wht
were mustered out at Des Moines re
Gently. passed thru this city this after
noon about o'clock on a special trai,
of ten cars over the Chicago Great
Western. The men numbered abou
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-15
Gilman Club Meets.

The Twentieth Century Club, of Gill
man. met at the home of Mrs. George
Corrick Friday evening. The lesson
subject was Child Labor of the Unit
ed States" led by Mrs. F. c. Graves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-15
In the District Court.

Mrs. Magda Erickson Winslow was
granted a divorce from Aaron Winslow
by Judge Cummings Friday afternoon.
W. A. Brown has been appointed
guardian of the person and property
of Margaret Doan. under bond for $780,
600
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-15
New Albion Teacher.

Owing to the crowded condition 4
the grammar department of the con
solidated school at Albion. anoths
teacher has become necessary. arI
Miss Grace Bond, Of st. Charles, Mad
ison county. has been employed as 8;
assistant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-15
Bio Show Troupe Thru Here.

Three special trains were required to
transport members of the Hip, Hip,
Hooray" Company of the New York
Hippodrome from Kansas City to Min
neapolis over the Chicago Great West
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-15
Card of Thanks.

We wish to most sincerely thank our
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness. sympathy and flowers given us
during our recent bereavement. Mrs.
Lingham and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-15
MARRiE
Hryan- Duncan.

l.. Bryan, OF Doniphan. Kan. and
Mrs. Agnes Duncan. Of Mary sville,
Kan. were married Saturday by JUS
tice :. F Peek.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-15
cHlLDS' COATS ON SALE.
Bargain Store January Sale Offers
Chiidren's Coats at S1S5 to s4.S5.

The JANUARY sale nov on al. he
Barga Il store offers Ch.ldren's coats
to :! at siS5. $oSl. $3.50 and Sass.
Many STYLES and colors are shown.
Bargain Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-15
Gates to Address Rotarians.

Almon F. Gates, president of the
Waterloo Business College. is in the
city today and will address members Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-15
IOWA RAILWAY AND LIGHT EN-
PLoYE ROBBED FOR SECOND
TIME IN TEN WEEKS.
MAN WITH MASK TAKES
MONEY AND CAR LEVERS
Secures Between sig and sti Of Com.
parys Money, and 81 Belonging to
Whitine-South End Of Viaduct
Scene of Robbery a. 1o:i5 Sunday
Niaht-Thinks Man Was Foreigner.

Molarmau CleNe Vi. Whiting. OF the
Iowa Railway and Light Company, was
made Inc victim % second holdup
within a little over two months Sunday
night at los. when he was con-
frontod by a masked man. armed with
a revolver. as he was turning his troll
lev at the south approach OF the South
Third avenue viaduc, The man forced
Whiting 10 hand over all the money he
had. which included between sl2 and
s14 Of the company money and about
81 belonging 10 the motorman.
After The man had pocketed the
money he forced Whiting TO get on the
car and then calmly took both the con-
troller handles and walked off in the
darkness. leaving Whiting with no
means 10 start his car No violence
was attempted.
Second Hoidup For Whiting.
i was on the night of Nov. .. 1915.
that Whiting was held up AZ the end
Of the North Third street line. badly
bruised and beaten about the head and
face by two men. and robbed OF be-
tween So and $50 OF the company :
money Whiting does not believe.
however. that the man who forced him
TO give up the money sunday night was
either OF these. He declares that the
man was foreigner. as he talked Yer!
brokenly. He wore & handkerchief tied
over the lower part OF his face. and
stepped up out 0: the darkness just as
Whiting was putting his trolley on the
wire preparatory TO starting ma OK
across The v!aduct \ passenger who
had come over the viaGucI could not
have been more than q nal: block away
a. the tine Whiting says. but the
holdup mar made no disturbance. and
did not threaten Whiting in any man
De-. except 10 demand RS money. The
:DOtc-ran was forced 10 walk across
the viaGuc- 20 the car harm and sum
mon aid before ne could start his car.
TIE controller handles had not been
found this morning. according TO Man
ager Charles Manson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-15
SUGAR is POUNDS IS CENTS.
sruster & Roundy Make Special Sugar
Offe-Better Take ADVANTAGE.

Fifteen pounds az sugar for 90 cents.
with every s. order OF groceries. but
ter. eggs. and lard not included IN
rr6c~ Phone 81 Bruster & Roundy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-15
Starr Search For Man.

me police Of other towns in the vi
c;n:ty had been notified. and a s;renu-
Gus effort would D. made 20 appre
henG the hoIdup man Whiting declares
he -esembled no one he had ever seen
before
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-27
FOOD COST ACT PASSED
COAL PRICES IN WAR.
Minimum Price Of Wheat is Put at
81 in Food Control Bill Passed
by Senate, 8! to 6.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington. The administration
food control bill, virtually rewritten
after five weeks bitter contest. was
passed by the Senate. 81 to 6. Con
ferees from House and Senate will be
gin work at once and leaders are hope
full the measure may be in the Presi'
dents hands in ten days.
AS revamped, the bill gives the
President broad authority over foods,
feeds and fuel, the latter including
kerosene and gasoline: provides for
administration by a food board OF
three members instead of an indi-
vidual;- authorizes federal fixing OF
coal prices. requisitioring and operat'
ton of coal mines, and authorizes q
minimum guarantee price of not less
than 81 per bushel for wheat at pri-
mary markets.
The Senate prohibition sections
prohibiting manufacture os distilled
beverages during the war and direct
ing the President to buy all distilled
spirits in bond was substituted for the
House bone dry" provision and will
be one subject of difficulty in con
ference.
Scores of amendments were dis
posed of Saturday, but the principal
features were the Incorporation of the
amendment authorizing the minimum
wheat price and another by Senator
Pomerene greatly broadening the
governments power to handle the Goa
situation. The government guarantees
for wheat would be payable at al
principal interior primary markets un
til July 1. 1919. The Senate rejected
46. to 49, an amendment by Senator
Norris to have the food board, instead
of Congress, fix the minimum price.
The Pomerene coal amendment in
corporated, by the overwhelming vote
of ~ to 12, directs the President
through the federal trade commission
or other agency. to fix coal prices
wholesale and retail. regulate tn,
whole industry and If necessary t
take over and operate coal mines ant
fix prices of labor
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-27
SHIPPING BOARD MEMBERS OUT
President Accepts designations o
Goethals and Asks Oenman
to Quit

Washington. President Wilson
Tuesday asked Chairman Denman of
the Shipping Board to resign, which
he did, and accepted the resignation
of Mai. Gen. Goethals as general man
ager of the emergency fleet corpora
ton.
Official announcement of the accept
ance of the designations of Mr.. Goe-
thals and Capt. John B. White was
made with the publication of letter
from President Wilson to Chairman
Denman asking for his resignation
and giving the Presidents opinion
that the only way to end the row
which has delayed the ship building
program was for both Goethals and
Denman to be removed.
Edwin r. Hurley. Chicago business
man and former chairman OF the Fed.
eral Trade Commission. will become
chairman of the Shipping Board
Washington L. Capps, chief construc-
tor of the navy. will succeed Gen,
Goethals as general manager of the
emergency fleet corporation.
Bainbridge Colby of New York will
become a member of the Shipping
Board In place of Capt White.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-27
ONLY FEW DAYS TO VOLUNTEER.
Posting Of Lists to Bar All Drafted
Men From Recruit offices.

Washington. = Adj. Gen. Mccain
Monday ordered recruiting officers to
refuse to enlist drafted men for any
branch OF the service after they are
summoned for physical examination
by local exemption boards. Tele
graphic orders were sent to every re-
cruiting officer in the country. This
means that men on the top of the
master list" have only few days
to volunteer in tie branch of service
in which they wish to serve. The mo-
ment the names of men called for ex-
animation are posted at local boards
they are shut off automatically from
volunteering.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-27
U. 8. WAR BILL $4,000, o,ooo,o 900.
According to Figures Submitted to
Senate by Senator Smoot

Washington-Ame war bill for
the fiscal year will total $4,000. .000.-
900 Senator Smoot told the Senate.
the Increase resulting from an add.
tional s5OO.000. 900 for the Shipping
Board. $2,O0O.OO0. 900 for the allies and
s150,O00,0OO deficit in the executive
departments.
The sum of s14,226, ,357.11. according
to tabulation as compiled by Sen
ator Smoot, follows: War appropria-
tions by second session of Sixty-fourth
Congress. s1,s61. PIT. .050.05: appropria-
tions by first session OF Sixty-flfth
Congress; urgent deficiencies. mill.
tary and naval. s3.2s1 .094 .541.50; bond
issue and cost of printing bonds. $3.-
O07 .0G3. .945.46: war risk insurance,
$35, 100000 food control act. $152.500,.
900; aviation program. $640.000, 900;
minor appropriations. $150.027. .S20.10;
total appropriations second session
Sixty-fourth Congress and first ses-
sion Sixty-flfth Congress. s9.226.s63,-
35711.
Additional credits asked for by Mr..
McAdoo, $5,00o.0O0, 900.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-27
LISTS ARE MAILED OUT
DRAFT PASSES INTO CONTROL OF
THE STATES.
Men Selected Called Upon to Present
Themselves for Examination az
Boards May Designate.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. July 25.-The draft has
passed from the hands of the govern
ment into control of the states. The
final word TO each state is:
ALLOW few exemptions: be strict.
and investigate each case carefully"
Provost Marshal General Crowder.
father of the draft. set this example
himself, at the same time blasting the
hopes of thousands of federal en-
ployes who believed their names on
government payrolls exempt them.
Gen. Crowder refused exemption
claims for six of his civilian en-
ployes-men who had aided him in
preparing for the draft and who them
selves were drafted for the first call.
He refused to make affidavits that the
men were vitally necessary to the con-
duct of his work as is required by the
law. One of the men was his personal
stenographer. AS result the men, II
physically fit. will have to serve.
The master lists were mailed Tues
day. They had been checked and re
checked and verified many times and
finally printed by the government
printing office.
The lists are TO be sent to each OF
the 1857 local boards. There are elev-
ell sheets to each list-one sheet for
each 1000 numbers drawn and the
eleventh sheet for the remaining 500
numbers.
In order that each district board
may be assured of getting a list in
the mails. two copies are being mailed
to each-one in one mail and one in
another.
These lists will be posted immedi
ately upon receipt in the office of each
local board. The men drafted for the
first call are thereupon called to pre-
sent themselves for examination as
the board may designate.
To make 1t easier for the men the
board will notify them by mail or
what day to appear for physical ex
animation. But in the final analysis
1t Is incumbent upon the man himsel
to appear before the board should he
fail to receive notice.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-27
Bio increases in Food Prices.

Washington.-Heav increases in re-
tail food prices in the United States
within the last three years are shown
in statistics compiled by the Depart
ment of Labor. The sharpest advance
was in flour, which jumped 150e5 in
price; potatoes increased 1857, lard
S2%o. sugar 1870. corn meal 77So. ba-
con 569o and bread $50. Wholesale
prices of many commodities have
more than doubled since 1914. Wheat
and flour have increased 200qo. corn
1907, corn meal 17096. potatoes 1909.
lard 1879. beef 769o and hogs 799e.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-27

/ Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London.-The British prime minis
ter. David Lloyd-George. speaking at
great patriotic demonstration in
Queens hall. in commemoration of
Belgian Independence Day." charac-
terized the speech of the German
chancellor. DR.. Georg Michaelis, as a
mere sham and declared that he did
not want the Germans ito harbor any
delusions that they are going to
put Great Britain out OF this fight
until liberty has been -e-established
throughout the world"
Great Britain could make peace
with a free Germany. but with Ger
many dominated by autocracy. de-
clared the premier. there never could
be peace.
The Germans, said the premier.
were making the same mistake In un-
derestimating Americas efforts in the
war as they had made about Great
Britain at the beginning.
"They said that we would not
fight" continued Mr.. Lloyd George,
"and If we did. we could not. We had
they need not worry about Britain.
think they have discovered their
mistake about us. and they are now
just going through the same process
with America
~ want to put this to them: Great
Britain. not very large country,
while she is maintaining and equip
ping and even building up equipment
for an army of millions. afield and in
reserve. in full fighting array; while
she is maintaining the largest navy in
the world. can organize in the third
year of an exhausting war to turn out
millions of tons of new shipping; is
America. with twice the population of
this country, with endless natural re-
sources, going to be beaten merely be-
cause she puts forth no effort? The
man who talks like that knows not
America: otherwise he would not say
it"
Referring directly to the German
chancellors sneering remark that
America has no ships and no army
and that when America has an army
it will have no ships to bring them
/ across the sea, the premier SAID;
"He knows America just as little as
the Germans knew Great Britain
Far from being starved by the
U-boats. Mr.. Lloyd-George declared.
Great Britain's food supply for 1917-1S
was alread..- secured, production was
| increasing and losses at sea were
diminishing He had sought in the
chancellors speech for something
which he could hope for the ending OF
the bloody struggle.
But" he declared, 81 see in it a
sham independence for Belgium; a
sham democracy for Germany. a sham
peace for Europe. and / say that Eu-
rope has not sacrificed millions of her
gallant sons to set up sanctuary for
sham''
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-27
Mrs. Rena Mooney Acquitted.

San Francisco. Calif.-Mrs. Rena
Mooney. one OF the five defendants in
the murder cases growing out of the
bomb explosion here last summer and
which have excited worldwide inter
est, was acquitted. Seven other In
dictments are pending. against her.
Thomas j. Mooney. her husband, and
Warren X. Billings, have been con.
victed and sentenced. respectively. to
death and life imprisonment. Both
have appealed. Israel Weinberg and
Edward A. Nolan. the other defend
ants, remain to be tried.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-27
Soldiers Storm Jail for euardsmen.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-Several hundred
soldiers and citizens stormed the city
jail. overpowered the police and pro-
vost guards and forced delivery from
the jail of Private T. e. Burke, Com
pany G. Third Wyoming infantry. after
Andrew Falk, civilian. had been acci-
dentally wounded during struggle be-
tween provost guards and national
guardsmon. TIE soldiers, armed with
clubs, stones and bricks. swept into
the jail before police. assisted by the
guards. could offer resistance.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-27
Two Thousand sheep Killed by Hail

Santa Fe, N. M-Two thousand
sheep in one flock were pounded to
death by hail storm in the Estancia
valley. Many horses and cattle were
killed by lightning and much damage
was done to homes and property. In
Mora county hail storm ruined hun
dreds of acres of wheat and other
crops and the heavy Jumps of ice
crashed roofs and windows.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-27
Gibbons Sends Message to Armies.

Baltimore.-Cardinal Gibbons, on
his eighty-third birthday, sent the fol-
lowing message to the young Ameri-
cans about to be enrolled in the new
National Armies: BE Americans al
ways Remember that you owe all to
America and be prepared If your coun-
try demands it to give all in return.
And" he added, 81 am sure they will
bring honor and credit to the country
of their birth or adoption"
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-27
Wyoming Guards Are Now sammies.

Washington. = National Guards
troops of twenty states were drafted
into service Wednesday. This will
mark the next step toward mobiliza-
ing Americas military power for war
The following states are affected:
Maine. New Hampshire. Vermont.
Massachusetts, Rhode Island. Connec-
ticut, New Jersey, Delaware, Mary
land. District of Columbia. Virginia,
North Carolina. South Carolina, Tenn
essee. Illinois. Montana. Wyoming,
Idaho, Washington and Oregon.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-27
lid on for Frontier DAYS Carnival.

lid off Monday morning and threw it
away for week. The Frontier Days
celebration opened with hip and
hurrah with thousands of strangers in
town and with cowboys and cowgirls
yip-yipping in the streets and the In
dians a-whooping it up everywhere.
Cheyenne has seen some wild open
ings of Frontier Days. In fact. 1t is
customary for the town to be ripped
wide open on this day of days in the
year. but July 23d exceeded all the
SAhers.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-27
Draft Appointment in Arizona

Phoenix. Ariz.-Arizona draft ap-
portionment as announced by Col.
Fred S. Breen. is as follows: Mari
copa. 3s7; Apache. AZ; Cochise. 665;
Coconie, 5s; Gila. 5G4; Graham, 66; /;
Greenlee. 344: Mohave, 81; Navajo.
IS; Pima. 2S5: Pinal. 312; Santa
Cruz. 10; Yavapai. s9s; and Yuma, 80.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-27
Bills for State Police and Guards.


Colorado is to be well protected
when the Colorado National Guard Is
drafted into the federal service II the
program OF the House committee on
military and Indian affairs is adopted
by both houses. The committee, in
lieu OF other military bills. has pre-
pared an act which provides for the
creation OF a state police consisting
of six companies of twenty-five mem
bers each under a superintendent ap-
pointed by and responsible to the gov
ernor This body will be on call on
matters affecting the public peace
and safety. The superintendent will
receive a salary of s2.500. captain
1880. lieutenant $1,000. sergeant
1900 and the policemen 5000 per
year and expenses. In addition to the
state constabulary state guard, un-
der command of the adjutant general,
will be created. This guard. COM
posed of 1.200 enlisted men. will be
on call to guard and protect utilities.
bridges. tunnels and so forth, but will
not be subject to call into the federal
service or to serve in bringing order
out of industrial differences. Officers
and men will be paid according to
the National Guard schedule.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-27
|. W. W. Given Liberty at columbu,

Columbus. N. M.-The 1,16S men de-
ported from Bisbee, Ariz., who have
been detained in the military camp
here, voted unanimously to remain in
the camp pending further action by
the federal government.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-27
Five Billion More Asked for War.

Washington.-Th Treasury Depart
ment sent to Congress new war
budget calling for additional appropri-
ations of s5.o0O,OOO.OoO largely for army
and naval purposes.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-27
Allotment from Each County.

Colorado's net quota for the selec
tive army is 4.753 it was announced
by Provost Marshal Evans. The al
lotment of each county follows:
Adams. 1902; Alamost, "a; Arapahoe,
so; Archuleta. 26; Baca, 1876; Bent.
1O4: Boulder. IA; Chaffee, G; Chey-
enne. Sc; Clear Creek. "a; Conejos,
4; Costilla. 22 Crowley. %; Custer.
20; Delta. 10: Denver, 1853; Dolores.
49, Douglas, 80; Eagle, Al; Elbert.
60; Ell Paso county. 46; City of Col
orado Springs. 39 Fremont. 35; Gar
field, As: Gilpin, II; Grant, "A: Gun
nison, 65; Hinsdale. 5; Huerfano, 9S;
Jackson, %; Jefferson, /: Kiowa. 40;
Kit Carson. Al; Lake, 1856; La Plata.
80; Larimer, 95; Las Animas. 331;
Lincoln. 6S; Logan. 1888; Mesa, 12;
Mineral. 8; Moffat. 33: Monteuma. "a;
Montrose. 90: Morgan. Ca. Otero, 10:
Ouray, 25 Park, 26; Phillips AZ; Pit
kin. %; Prowers. 73; Pueblo county.
lis; Pueblo county. City of Pueblo
division /, 167; division No 2. 260;
Rio Blanco. Is; Rio GranGe, 40;
Routt, So; Saguache. 80; San Juan.
AZ; San Miguel, s; Sedgwick, So; Sum-
init, none; Teller. 81; Washington.
95; Weld county. division No /. 260.
and division No. 2, 1874; Yuma, 136.