davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-31

delivery at prices below the president
price with view to insuring prompt
deliveries under these contracts.
Dealers turnout the county will be
requested IL report to the committee,
the LIST and 18th of each month, the
amount of each kind of coal on hand,
also the gross margins and retail
prices, so that % full report Of same
may be transmitted by the chairman to
the office OF the federal fuel admin
istrator at Des Moines. 1t is the pur-
pose of the local committee to get i'll
touch, Immediately. with all dealers Of
fuel in the county, whose hearty CO.
operation they earnestly desire. and
urge that any who. for any reason,
may not be reached, to communicate
with the committee at once.
Hope to Equalixe Shipments.
Under date of Oct - the following
letter has been sent from the office Of
the federal fuel administrator for Iowa,
Mr. Webster to the various committees
thruout the state:
1T is hardly necessary for me 10 SAL
that we have right now 4 near fuel
famine and Il will become worse rs the
season advances.
1t is our duty to see that people do
not suffer. My correspondence is 50
heavy that II is impossible to carry Il
on except with the chairmen of the
diffirent committees ia the several
counties hope YOU will explain this
to the dealers ~rd "o"sumerS by giving
this letter wide publicity.
All complaints should be taken up
with the local committees and | viii
act upon their concentrations "a
! promptly as possible. Dealers should
! file their complaints, in writing, with
! the local committee. and in case OF
| shortage state evaCt facts ConC!selT.
giving names % operators. Of johbers
from whom they have coal purchased.
the kind Of coal and when ordered.
I will then recommend 10 the fuel
| administration at Washington that
shipments he made.
81 hope the public will exercise pa
t:enCe as this is a situation never
known in this country before and Il
will ne a physical ,mpossihility 10 take
J care OF all communities without some
! friction.
| ct * the administrations desire to
apport!on the available supply fairly
and equitably.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-31
ISLAND COUSINS IN CONCERT.
Filipino Quintet Appears as Opening
Number on Entertainment Course.

Patrons OF the community ever
tainment course heard music by their
island cousins at the Methodist church
TUESDAY night. when a Filipino quintet
appeared as the opening number on
the course.
While the entertainment would not
be picked for steady diet by music
lovers, nevertheless il was pleasing.
Most Of the numbers We're by quartet
Of stringed instruments that were we'll
PLAYED. however much the major por-
tiun OF the program may have lacked
in variety The variety was furnish
ed. however, by the versatility Of CaiiNto
Llamas. who. in addition to playing
the ukelale in the quintet numbers, APP
peared as a piano accompanist OF more
than ordinary skill. and as a saNaphone
and piano soloist. Mr.. Llamas work on
the piano shown out with exceptional!
brilliancy. Among other numbers ne
PLAYED the sextet from Lucia" ar
ranged for the left hand and Antoine
de konslj's The Awakening OF the
Lion" One of the other members OF
the company, on an instrument re-
ser1bling the American mandolin. gave
Ofenbach's barcarolle from Tales OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-31
poNER TO CAMP DODGE.
Drafted Man, Once Exempted, Sur
renders Discharge Papers.

John Ross Doner, of this city, drafted
for service in the national army and
exempted by the local board because
of dependents has surrendera1 his dis
charge papers and has been certified
for service, to report at Camp Dodge
with the next contingent from this
county. Doner reported that there no
longer was any one dependent on hin
for support.
James A. Dunn, of Washington
transferred to Marshall county from
the District OF Columbia, has been eN-
empted. according TO notice received
by the local board. Dunn was called
for examination in this county but
asked permission to be examined in
Washington. where he was employed,
As Dunn is employed as a first class
machinist in a naval gun factory. il IS
believed he was employed on vocational
grounds.
Many inquiries have come TO the
local board as 10 the date for report
ing the third increment Of drafted men
10 Camp Dodge. but the local officials
have received no intimation as to the
time these men will be summoned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-31

impossible. large gymnasium VIII oe
necessary. In order to build and equip
such a building. arrangements are De-
ing made for number OF athletic
stars to appear in cities that have
sent men % the cantonment for the
purpose of giving athletic exhibitions
to raise money to promte this enter
Prise. ~,
The members of this group. who VIII
devote their time to the enterprise, an
clude Mike" Gibbons, middleweignt
champion of the world; Tommy Glib
bonts light heavyweight champion OF
the world: Earl Caddock heavyweisht
wrestling champion OF the world. and
Billy" Whalen, OF st. Louis, support
ed by n number of well-known athletes
from Camp Dodge.
The itinerary has not been definitely
arranged. but it probably win include
all the cities which have furnished a
large number of men. and Marshall
town probably will be included
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-31
In the Police Court.

c. Bracci and G. Landi, two Greek
peddlers, arrested Tuesday morning by
Mayor Reilly and Superintendent OF
Public Safety Crellin, for peddling
without license were fined s4.75 each
in Judge Johnson's court Tuesday
afternoon.
Louis Wiese, OF Marietta, also arrest
ed by the mayor and Councilman Crel-
lin, charged with driving over side
walks on West Moin street, was fined
S25 and costs by Judge Johnson.
Liscomb Orchards Visited.
r. S. Herrick. head Of the horticul-
tu-al work Of Iowa State College. visit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-31
COUNCILMAN CHOSEN BY COM.
MlTTEE AT MEETING HELD
HERE TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
TERRITORY OF COUNTY
DIVIDED AMONG MEMBERS
Different Parts Of County Apportioned
to Various Members, With Three
Members in City in Charge Of Local
Situation-Duies of Committee and
Aims of State Administrator.

John I. Bell was elected chairman OF
the county fuel committee AT meet
ing Of the committee held late Tuesday
afternoon in the mayors office. In ad
man the territory Of the county was
apportioned among the members, and
the work Of organizing the work was
taken up. For the city the other two
members Of the fuel committee are f.
~ Farber and Charles y. Amblad. The
other three members are j L. Nc
MDhon State Center: Peter Cannon,
Gilman: and Dr. L. H. Ferris, Mel
bourne.
The members Of the committee VIVID
were appointed recently by charles
Webster of Des Moines, government.
fuel administrator for Iowa. serve with
out compensation.
Division Of Territory.
The division Of territory assigns the
city Of Marshalltown to the three local
members. and the rest Of the county
as follows: State Center. ST. Anthony
Clemons. Liscomb, LamO!lle. and Al
hisn, under the direction Of Mr.. Nc
Mahon: Gilman. Dunbar, Green Noun
tain. Ferguson. Laurel. and Dillon I'M
der the direction Of Mr.. Cannon: and
Melbourne. VanCleve. Rhodes LUray
Haverhill and LeGrand. in charge OF
DR.. Ferris.
Duties Of Committee.
It will be the duties Of this commit
tee 10 gather information pertaining 10
the coal situation, which in many cen =
tiers has become acute. including both
The local dealer and the consumer. re-
garding the supply of fuel in their sew
cral communities: to ascertain the fuel
needs Of the communities, with special
regard to the points of immediate need:
TO investigate carefully and report at
once on prices at which each size and
quality of coal is sold in the COM
munity and continue so TO report
weekly: to ascertain at once and report
10 the state administrator the gross
margin which Is being charged ny each
dealer n each community for every
size and quality of coal and whether
such margin Is excessive; and 10 in
vestigate the status Of contracts be-
tween jobhers and operators and the
industrial plants of the community. es-
pecially where such contracts call for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-31
LOOK YOURSELF
OVER CAREFULLY

And see il your condition is not such
as to make your best investment the
purchase of Hoods Sarsaparilla, Pep
tfron and Hoods Pills.
This course Of medicine will be
worth many times the cost when Il
removes that tired feeling. that pale
ness and anemic tendency that warn
ing Of waning strength that weakness
of body that opens the way for dis
ease, that backache and other symp-
toms Of kidney trouble, constipation.
and that grouchy touch Of rheumatism.
Many people need this splendid com
bination to make perfect health. Others
may not need all three, but almost
everybody needs and will find relief in
at least one Of them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-31
TIMES REPUBLICAN MARsHAILTowN IowA OCTOBER 81 1917

Hoffman" with finished effect, with
Mr.. Llamas playing the accompaniment
on the plano.
The Filipino national air was an
nounced as the finale Of the closing
number, and the audience rose when
the quintet played 1.-THE Star Spangled
Banner"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-31
To Telephone Patrons.

Commencing Nov. !, 1917, there is a
federal tax of cents ON all toll
messages on which the charge rs fifteen
cents ISc) or more.
Toll bills must be paid when bill is
presented or use of toll line refused
except from central office or pay sta
tons where collection can be made.
II you want TO insure service from,
your own phone. pay toll bills on
presentation.
No discount on rental bills will be
allowed as long as You owe toll
charges. II you want 10 save the quar-
ter pay your toll bills irst.-Adver-
tiSennent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-31

cd three orchards near Liscomb Tues
day, having been called to diagnose a
tree disease which Is causing the or
,chardists OF that ncighborhood some
concern. The orchards visited were
those of Clarence Wcatherly, l.. X.
Peterson. and ID. G. Norman. As a re-
suit of the visit pruning and spray
Ing demonstration will be held ut Lis
comb next spring to encourage better
care OF orchards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-31
SUIT SALE FOR THREE DAYS.
Save One fourth on Ladies' Suits n
Benedict 4 Brintnalrs.

On Thursday, F>ridaN and Saturday
we offer you your choice Of any ladies'
or misses suit in our stock Mt one
fourth of.
This affords you the chance to OBJ
tain an excellent suit value at a very
reasonable figure and you who are in
terested should come early.
Headquarters for satisfaction. Bene-
dict & Rrintnall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-31
LECTURES ON HOG CHOLERA.
Dr.. Stouder. Of Ames, Addresses Welt
Attended Meeting at Gilman.

Or. X. W. Stouder. head of veter!n-
airy extension work at Iowa State Col
lege. Ames, addressed a well-attended
meetig at Gilman. TUESDAY evening.
on hog cholera. Films were shown
demonstrating the origin and progress
OF the hog plague and methods for con-
troll Of the disease recommended by the
government. DR.. Stouder spoke on the
cause and effect of the disease. It's
symptoms and its treatment and the
efforts Of the government to stamp out
the plague.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-31
PLAN ATHLETIC BENEFITS.
Famous Athletes to Visit Iowa Cities
in Interest Of Camp Auditorium Fund.

Athletes Of nation wide prominence
are planning exhibitions in cities which
have sent men to Camp Dodge as part
Of a campaign to raise funds for a
camp gymnasium. No adequate pre-
partitions have been made for re-
creative athletics for the soldiers at
Camp Dodge this winter. and during
the months when out door sports are
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-31

The regular meeting of the Young
Ladies' Sodality of st. Mary's church
was held Tuesday evening with Misses
Anna Stegman, Bertha Hasenstab, and
Anna Curran ut the home OF the for
mer, 500 woodbury. street. Following
the business hour the members spent
the time socially and with music and
tho hostesscs served refreshments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-31
THE BOWLING LEAGUE
Standing Of the Teams.

|. The Woolworth five took three
straight games from the Royals Tues
day evening, the second loss Of an en-
tire series byh ho defeated team, Olson,
OF the woolworths, rolled 1914 for high
game and< scored high total with SSS.
The aaor<s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
Some Features
of the
New Grace
Street Store


est of greater efficiency and
better service:
Two new large passenger Gle
vators and a freight elevator OF
extraordinary size
Ia special convcyor for packages
to the delivery rooms as soon as
purchases arc made; also for
stocks from the stock rooms To all
first floor departments
Inclined cscalator to carry
freight trucks from the basement
delivery section to the delivery
autos in the alley
Private waiting and retiring
rooms and private fitting rooms
in the Womcn's Shoe Sectiokf;
also on the second floor
a rcfrigeratins pl4' to Serve
the restaurants, foul as and
cafes. and to proS tire cooled
drinking water throu weut the
store at all times rem
a belt conveyor syst2prohor the
immediate dispatch OF 1eW pur-
,chescd on the first tioor q
"a complete. moderrN vacuum
Cleaning system r.
a Roofgarden for Il use Of
employees.
Is No wonder that we, like
SO many Of our patrons, are
proud of our new Grace
Street Store.
MILLER & RHOADS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
Store
u sday and Wednesday, April Second Third and |

arly Springtime---and just before Easter
lewest, most beautiful Of merchandise
rid constitute the exhibits which, in turn,
fascinating now than at any other season
.cially true Of the displays Of New Dress
ress Trimmings ETC., to which the new
it's space on the first floor. But scarcely
=ctions Of Baby Apparel, Women Foot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-08

suppose hc never expected tina his
"Dop't' would be taken s%cri0usl, But
! once heard a very widely know
general, who has been continually
lighting on one front or another fur
almost three years ana who has utn 10
handed many. many thousands of
men, say that ne was very firmly OF
the opinion that young soldiers should
avoid getting married ON the eve 90
their departure TOR the helds 81 Mars.
Il notice many young fellow he
said, who get carried away by the
exciting Influence Of war and incur
responsibilities beyond their years.
Having married before starting for
the front. aud 40 doubt having prom
ised 90 run NO unnecessary danger.
they do not show any eagcruc-s for
enterprise. n sometimes rouse -us-
plclou uf cold feet 10 consequence
That sounds a AIt hard, bat there
is a lot ct J"Hth 20 Il. nevertheless.
We an want Co come back home safe
and sound but the soldier with whom
that desire ls the prcdumindting
thought is unlikely to be ne most
valuable unit loo Dots command Fred
eric Coleman 100 the Saturday Even
ing POST.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-08
WELCOME TO FRANCE.

The booming Of American guns was
heard long before the transports had
reached their anchoring places,
French warships and shore batteries
responded. From all directions the
French people. soldic =, civilians. men
women and children streamed to-
VAR the American soldiers who had
come three thousand miles over the
seas as brothers In arms 30 help us
10 tight for liberty and honor and to
drive the invaders over their own
border.
After hours of patient waiting the
anchors were thrown out. the French
military bands playing American ma
tionai airs as a III welcome for the
men. The landing bridges we're let
down and the officers from the shore
went aboard to meet their American
comrades. Not long afterwards tLe
Americans. under continuous cheer
ing from the quay. came down the
landing stage French soldiers went
out to meet them half way. and there
was no end OF handwriting civil
ians did not stand back on giving the
strangers a welcome. which. perhaps.
they a not expected Few Amcri-
| cans speak French and fewer French
speak English. but what they could
not express with their language the
French knew how 10 express In many
| other ways. There was great rejoic.
ing. not alone Al the seaport. hut
through the whole Of Franz. and we
are sur that the best France can Of
for viii be uffered-From Llllustra-
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-08
SHAME ON YOU. KINGDoN.

The most disquieting bN Of news
tina, has come 90 Ne In connection with
the army draf, was the cmort
that kingdom Gould son Of q New
York millionaire, had claimed 'N-
emption from army service On ihe
grounds that he had dependents.
Young Gould was married about a
month ago 10 an Italian artist.
The example set By this scion Of .
wealthy family II far ffom commend
able We IRE aware that going 20
~aT Is not a step 10 be looked upon
as embsrking on d picnic journey.
war az best. IL a serious business
and q man who Joins any branch o:
the military service should bee pre-
pared To- take the philosophical view
Of thu situatiou-that he may come
back when the guns cease TO belch
forth death and the Owe ~ peace ~
able 10 find "a roostlng place on this
old earth once more hat his body
b. likely 20 rest In foreign soil. How
ever the conditions which now con
front Is are not of our making or
choosing. War, terrible though II a.
must be prosecuted until We have a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-08
HELP rIIE kIDNENS
Albuquerque Readers Arr Learning
the MaN.

re uhc ItrtIo sidney ills
The lam" vcak ur aching oa
The u]uuotccd urinary Disorder
That may lead 60 drupsy and
BIIgnf- d.-'asc.
when the Kidneys are weak
Help Them with bodn's kidney
PHI.
\ remedy especially for wcnR k.d
NO
pouna have been used 10 kaaoy
troubles fur 80 years
Endorsed JOS oo 5000 people ca
dorscd ~ huW"
proof II merit. loo this AlruuIcrlu"
mans statement
Albert Morcicr. carpenter a..
North Eleventh street. says over
work brought ou kidney trouble au1
! VJs laid up with "a lame hJCK I
fcas rd It muHr e. muscle BECAUSE p'
~" -harp pt.u- that pierced me NJ,
Kidneys didn't act properly and I n|
often compelled tu get up several,
time 90 night 'u uf-a the kidney ~o-
c]rctious ] got poau'H kidney pms
az ltuppc'- Drug store and one box
helped me greatly. Before I had Hu-
,rhyd the SECOND box. I vas cured.
The cure has proven permanent nov
Tor years
prpr $50, az 800 dealers p.ur
simply ask for TO- E.Iuo, REMEDY get
Doau'- k.duo. pills ,hr Same that
cured Nh NcrDicr Foster Mlbutn
Co.. M,gTs. Bun1lu y Y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-08
BETTER STAY SINGLE.

when Mr.. Punch gave his famous
adive "a thasa about 90 be married. /
guarantee that throughout the coming
years We snail no Je forced into am
other struggle and sacrifice the FLOW cr
of our young manhood To save the
world from the ron heel Of Prussiau.
ism
i al men were like 3ouug Gould,
who would protect our country
II this wfr is not won by the
United states and It's allies what viii
become OF the Gould millions They
vii be wiped away in an effort 20
pay tribute 20 the kaiser
Kinsdoo Gould has shown that he
has no ]prtriotlc blood ooursms
through his veins tie pleads exempt
ION on the grounds hat hc is tho
head of % family when the fact o;
the matter A the Gould fortune o.
ample 10 keep his wife IN luxury while
h. - in the trenches and should hs
fan a victim 10 German bullets there
will be- enough LEFT % keep her AZ
long as she lives lu fact So far as
We know he has never done 70 real
day work 10 his NE To- Use nm old
expression. "a, was born with "a silver
spoon In hi mouth lie has led "a ntc
~ ,dleness aud ease uu money wruIg
from the American people 1y hts
grandfather and father Hc tolls not.
neither does hc pin Hc is - uoI-
producer a spineless uupalr,ouo iu-
dividual who ls O. disgrace 10 the
American nation
Contrast hls attitude with That 1f
young Marsha Field the Vanderbilt
the Roosevelt u sons 81 other we'll
to-do men, to say nothing OF the
thousands of young men who are not
fortunate CROUCH TO have wealthy
parents and do not possess private
fortunes. who have responded &" their
country's cgil in its hour Of need -
ought to ho enough ~ cause young
Gould 90 hang hir head In shame
But maybe We should not cNuo..
too much nom a family whose mem 70
bers have shown a disposi,ioH a. have
no higher aspirations in HE thai 90
form e%ntsngling alliances with foreign
coapts aud chorus girls.
"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-08
The Scrap Book
WE'RE N A rIGur.

It's a great fight that we've signed up
for. a tght TO a nnlah too.
It's no time to belittle what this land
has got to do:
We want To- go into battle bout the
way Bin s~priggins done
In the battle with a neighbor. that hc
NJ one time aud won.
Twas about u fence or somethin. or
maybe their children ~.
Or perhaps their dogs got scrappia'
and one OF their dogs got bit
When you're in a fight Il doesn't mat.
ter what Il Is about.
The thing you must concentrate on Is
this thing OF winning out.
Bill stood up to battle fairly. with his
dukes up in style.
watchin' % the other feller's evtry
movement with = smile.
Thinkin' he would know the rules and
fight both civilized and fair.
And not gouge a feller's eyes nor kick
his shinS or null his hair.
but the feller looked a minute at she
way Bill's hands was helt.
Then he lifted one long brogan and
kicked Bill below the belt.
And Bin sot down ruther sudden.
with a most astonished grunt.
Fceiin' like a cobblestone had come
and nestled in his front.
But when Bill had got his wind back.
an he could make out to stand.
He riz from Off the earth with half a
3rickbat In each hand,
And he used ny them i've brickbats
and used a heavy water pail.
And a scantlin' and both feet. and
robbed the near fence Of a rail-
Anything that could be lifted and
could strike "A stunnin' blow
| Bin went after. and he used II On the
features OF his foe;
Aud before the sunsets glory had
come flamin' In the sky
Bill had changed the ~feller's map and
put a shanty on each eye.
Nations are like men. and when they
run amuck and night n taunt
The best way e cure EN- OF Il is 10
give them what they want.
Judd Mor7lmr Lewis is IN Houston
Post.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-08
\ sourn SEA ROMANCE DoNr.

Honolulu mother chaptCf "a the
romance OF thD south seas aud The
Hawaiian Island. Tanning Washing
tom aud Christmas Islands Co tho
south. has Iusf Ccu closed by the
death 81 Ma. HlilinW GREG who
died ON Washington Island ana was
buried CON faurug island having
lived 100 each 1t tnesc little pin dots
in the Pacific 'ot an entire lifetime of
c.ghty-two gclI..
4 native OF Nauohiki She became
the wife OF william Grlor am Eng
li-hman. who W1s owner Of Washing
ton aud Farming md who established
c"pra plantation and trading stations
thereon TRADING ships made miro
quot voyage between Honolulu. and
these small Islands, a. "a result ~
which her SONS we're an educated "a
Honolulu schools
ruc uy one .U, lands were sold boy
the Greg fmI, aud an remained
under the British Gag. Tanning be-
came important .u the development
~ British fupT, Interest," 100 the Pa
cihc through ODE. establishment there
uf q cab" station for tho An nod
Route between a1cuuyer aud sydney
~ Is now owned u. Mana oregon A
Co. pf the largest BRUSH coal
firms not uulN pol, Sew South Wales.
Australia but Y me world Fam
ming which s ..ru-f two hundred
miles south of Honolulu. recently va.
purchased from ,ur Armstrong lut'r-
,st- II Luuduu owing Co ITS goograph-
icaI situation .i- huge haroor with q
dcuth - water -u.1cicut FOR the larg-
est vessel aroat aud Us cable station,
and II b proposed that The island b'-
come the British buuSer,uR station
Tor both coal and liquid fuel on the
the pHcihc.