davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-12

Wanted--Do you want to buy a
home in Marshalltown? II so see Lee
roy II. Thompson, sos North Center
street, Phone 14lS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-12
SITUATION WANTED

{ Wanted-+Experienced married man
wants position on farm. Bill Willhite
care O. c. Blankenship, Conrad, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-12

will sell my farm two and one-half
miles south Of Luray on Feb. 26,
horses, cattle. hogs. machinery, etc.
b. j. Knoll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-12
HELP wANTEp-mA.E

Wanted - Road superintendent FOL
Liscomb township; must be resident Of
township. Apply to township clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-12

Fer Sale 81 Trads-For city prop
erty, forty acres close to city. also
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-12

For ssie-Fiye houses and lots at
bargain II sold bys March ac William
Mowfy, over 10S East Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-12

Wantsd-Map of city of Marshall
town. showing subdivisions and lots
and blocks. CALI T.-R. business office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-12

Wantsd-Ashes to haul, phone greer
SOL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-12

/, For Sale Good Hoosier kitchen cab
met, and some good linoleum: also ex-
IRA bookcases. 'h1r's se!low $50. or
call 303 Jerome,
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-23
Pastors CIassmate Breaches

iw Esr WbopsrocK Rev. Lawrence .Nntting oi BostenI preached the se mon al the cSnp reg hlional ehurcn last Sunday mornihg MT. NdttfnR is a classmAte Of Rev ii D. Bakers and was entertained at the parsonage dur ing his stay here.
 Mss Ethel Haskell was the guest of Miss Edith Exley last sunday.
 Mrs. LaMonthe of South Woodstock has been recent guest ot Mrs John Shepara- B Clarence Williams held an auction at his farm last Friday
 Miss Fdith Exiey entertained her sister, Miss Florence Exiey, Of East. ford, lnsi Sunday.
 Mrs James Dufkin and son of New York are at the puIkin farm fot n short stay. | Mrs Madeline lienssmon spent Sat urdayin Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-23
Bradley Theatre

Friday Paramount presents the Ia
 snOus internationally al sbeauiy and ioruief sculptofs model, Hiss l.enore UlFiGh,
 in her latest Paramount play called
 "fhe Road to Love, highly rom an.
 tic tale, in which LenoTe Glrtcb Is pest
 suited, being of n temperamental cast
 and of anusuai beauty. ,t.enore U trIth
 first came 10 the attention of the Ihaa
 ter ilics by her work as star in the
 big Broadway play called The Bud
 of Paradise, and now she Is one of be
 finest types on The screen. There @tll
 also be II new, Burton Hoimes Travel
 ahO new Bray cartoon.
 'Saturdsy Triangle ofiers,the chsral.
 ing iille favorite, Miss. Dorothy GiSh,
 in play that Is al once A thriller and
 still comedy drama and and also
 melodrama. The picture is entitled | "rhe Children of the teud" and offers | rare treat to picture lovers. Also q | new : reel Keystone comedy.
 Monday, really difierent sort Gf a | picture play ofiungsuat Interest, orixi
 hHdity and saspense, A Ehotodtsma called "The Cnminai' starring Clara | Williams Gnd sn all star cast of Trisn- gle players. Il k something out Of the I 0rdiuafy in dramas and will hold yout ! 1 kiss. X 3.reel Keystone, "tatty and
 the Stars completes the bill,
 ! Tuesday ,lthe great pIepsreduess SC | riai, ,"Pesfl of the Army, with the big | favorite, Pearl White, and also dsinty | Viola Dana in new five-act ptry
 called "Rosie D Grady, "thspis chasfn-
 ipg snd9true to liteLamArt Drama. | lWednesdsys the piclur that you \ have hrAn Waitiog for Sf, many week s | Is here al last. IL Is the classic rendi. | tion In pictures by Paramount of the | immortal story by Dickens, namely oliyel Twist, and llhe slas is the fs- nous sereepsa stage actress, Marie Doro, w hose work in tnis great photo play has earneddos her thew and fresh | lsurels in . tield ' here she was already ! hig star, Oliver Twist should tx seen by every adult aud every child in | the city. Don't tniss it. IL Is here for | onfy one dsy--Wednesdsy. Adv
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-23
East Putnam News

mr and Mrs Roy smith were guests otFrahk Smith snd wife on Sunday.
 Harry Toffes c He'd on hts parents -anday.
 s.Nrs l.. l. Foftsy spent Wednesdsy
 4a Mfs. AiIee isa@ i Eeerle Iu ihis vicinity were stocAed iIJesday udotntns to henf of the death Of Robert -hekleton, wIfo hh been vep il ~llh pheumonia, but was thought 10 be gaining.
 Miss Clara Buffill spent the week end witb Miss Frances and Miss Leut. ner RaqdsIi iu Providence
 Miss Madeline Gibson Is staying with Mrs. Randall for the present.
 Miss NJ rgderlie Torrey spent Sun day ~ith her parents. Mrs Irving BufrilI, who has been visiting her daughter In Hartford, has returned home.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-23
WORLD OF SPORTS
Two Out of Three Pouts Go the Limit

Boxing fans were on hand al Ham moad hsH Thursday nagtt to sse lhe mill Webster sent good deiezation down the river to support Frank kod- man. The first and iast bout went the full disotanee b8t Coventry Bili qait cold in the 6f4t touhd Of s seheduied eight round affair with Battling Bone oi Putnam
 In she openIag number Romahisn Nike ef Putnsa1 and Young 5weet of Moosup gave an exhibition that pieased the crowd. IL @as give and take ai- rsir and st the end botn boys were fired but othef~fse showed no stghs of hOstuities.
 Tbe Bal Bone number bad not gone fsr snen ft ~ss seen that the Putnam boy was the master Of his opponent. Bill realized tbi- sn'i rstner Then tske spy punishment he quit before the hrsl TO nd ~rs haIf over.
 lu the fnai Frank Rodhsn of \ eb- ster, with reach and height to his ad' vantage, had 8 iitlie Inc best of sn ar- gument with Bop Reedman Of Hart ford
 fae Hsrtfptd boy won the approval Of the crowd by his willingness and clevefness. ! h the final round there was sou1e Inffxhtiug but the bout as " hole was A rush and cineh affair.
 During lhe evening Young Lyons of Webster cBafenxed Rom anisn Mike of Putnams BilI Collins d Westerly offered to meet any welter weight in New England. Jack boefacker of Webster challenged Jimmie MeKenna and sas accepted.
 Jack Breen Of Webster acted as mas ter Of ceremonies and referee.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-23
Empire Theatre

Romaine Fielding, one Of the screens most capable character actors will be seen tomorrow Saturday, in Lpbin's three part photoplsy, In the Hour Of Disaster, 8 domestic drama Of merit coutaining realistic railroad W Feck, two trains meeting hesd-on and being completely wrecked. Border Wolves, loaiorrow's tive reel episode of The Girl rom Frisco, Is sa exciting western feature with dramatic thrills and plenty of them. The story has ss it's locale the border line between Mex ico and the United States, and it shows raids by the bandits on the surround ing teGtitory. Fast action marks this feature donit Iniss it.
 Douglas Fairbanks will be seen on Monday in the Triangle feature, The Good Bad Man, clever tsie about an eccentric highwsymsn, who appropri- ates the property ot the undeserving and redistfibutes the wealth accord sng to his own whims and theories. IL Is breezy comedy drama that Is perfumed with the arotras of cactus and sageorasn and the irreptessiols per. sonslity o$ Douglss Fairbanks A Keystone feature comedy will also be shown Monday.
 The famous William Fox feslures will be shown st this theatre every Wednesday. Under Two Flags Is the Fox feature for next "Wednesday, the swift, sharp action and fire of a mili. tsfy camp runsl through this rouslng story of Algerian Army life. lt is a dram stlxstion Of ouids sfsmous novel, conceived in sll the splendor snd glory with which the author wrote ihe book which has cspliysied all readers. Theda- Bara Is the star in this feature and AS Cigarette, lthe little French daughter of the regiment, has again displayed the art which mskes her The foremost aetrsSs ln he films.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-23
City Notice

section l36 of the Ordinances Of the city of Putnam is hereby amended to read as follows
 The pay of the Captain of Police s hall be sl150 per annum The pay of ihe sergeant aud pstrolmen shalt be 1925 per annum The pay of special or supernumerary officers when on regular police duty shall oe at the same rate as regular patrolmen.
 John J. McGatry, Mayor.
 Thomas P. Ryan, City Cierk.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-23
RUNDOWN WOMAN Made Strong By Our vinol

Fort Edward, MI was in run down, nervous and weak condition. Sd could not do the housework for my little family of three. l had taken cod liver oil emulsieps and other remedies with out benefit 4 friend told me about vinoi 1 tried 1t and 1t soon built up my strength and made me well woman so l now do all os my housework. "-Mrs- ELMER CLIDpEN.
 We guarantee Yinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic. for all run-down. weak and debilisated conditional
 j. F Donahue, n lggisi, pulnsm
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-23
presmIno Of an Absent One.

TO dream of erleying over the ab- sence nf anyone k said to be a sure sign that the person you dream ot will soon rcturp, aud with fr4endliness or love grown All the stronger through absence. But to dream of rejoicing at Anyones absence means that you will shortly receive news you would ratiter be without.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-23
15c to 6z | c per yard.

We are getting in so many pretty. things. every day now, that we cannot mention them all as fast as they come iu-so again We say get the habit of dropping in 'often, and get post. ed on what $ what ' in wear .ng a ppareI
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-23
Another Big Lot of Stamp ed 1ucilIa Night Gowns Just Arrived.

These are in six designs. sizes IS. I6. II and made up from good 6rm muslin. !
 Very special at 60c
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-23
Auction Sale Canceled

Owing to the death of A. K. P. Rove the auction of woodland, personal pre-. perty, etc, to have been held, Satur. day, March 24th, has been canceIed.
 l2p
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-23

,~Young man. there Is nothing worse
 han high life on low salary" said
 be wise man who is always giving ad- . sce. "oh, l don't know, ' replied the lsouny man who knew thing or two himself, .ifs DO worse than low life on a high salary. Florida Times Union.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-23

The crase for Chintz and Gre tonnes is in again. and We are displaying fine collection oi
 Vogue designs in Colo Il a Jdrap<nes for all purposes.
 ISc to 6zIc per yard.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-23
Executors Sale of Personal
 Property
 oF THE Late Frederick E. Reed of Thompson, Conn.

consisting of one Black Driving Horse years old, six carriages, single and double harnesses, robes, blankets, etc. Among these carriages are one extra fine ladies, phaeton and one tine depot wagon. recently overhsuled and re- lined throughout and now in perfect condition. Also one Goddard Buggy, one Joube Il X White buck board, one halH open Victoria, and one Beverly wagon. These carriages were all made to order originally and are right-in ey- cry way and can he bought right.
 Gall at Reed Estate Stable, West Street, ,Thom pson, Conn, or' address ( I. Lamb, Executor, P. o. Box 594, Worcester, Mass. 12-l3
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-23
For Sale

A six horse power gasoline engine in firsi class running order. Inquire oi Louis Bonin, 30 Marshal street, l'ut' n,n I2-l5
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-23
For Sale

One s Room cottage with barn and of land, with shade snd fruit trees Situated on State road 3 nnbutes walk from Dayville center. r. W. Seward, Putnam, Conn.
 12tf
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-23
SPECIAL TO WOMEN

The most economical, cleansing and gernicidal of all antiseptics is
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-23
Our Wash Goods
 Department

as the 'boysf say IS SOME de partment being four times as large as we formerly had in the old store, and is just loaded down with all the good things in the wash goods. line,
 Sheer white goods, Dainty Voiles,
 White Piques'
 Gaberdines,
 Diagouals, 4
 Belgian Suitings.
 Indian Head, Pretty Ginghams. HI Dimities. ft s.s Nainsocks, Devonshire Cloth,
 French Batiste,
 Transparent Organdy. Marquisette.
 Beach Cloth, Novelty Skirtiug etc. i Opened today, Dublin Lin- en in white and all colors for dresses and srnocks. s inches wide. per yard acc lf .
 
 70 dozen HUCK Towels at
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-23

70 dozen HUCK Towels at 0c 10 soc each.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-23

More of those fine stamped pillow cases received this week.
 Gan be used single or worked lin one piece they take the place of the un-sightly pillow shams, And only soc per pair.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-23

Oar Miss Florence rourtellotte, a Graduate from the Memo Hygien, wiilibe pleased to assist you in over coming any corset troubles you may have had ..
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-23

Ladies are exclaiming over our new showing of Phillipine hand embroidered Undermus- lins. Such dainty designs, fine laces and beautiful soft ma terial.-and the prices so req sonable-st % to s $ each for Gowns. Chemise or Combina tionS.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-23

: Many new ideas are to be found on our racks. NONE will be duplicated later
 r -s 4
The Washington herald., 1917-02-07
RIDERS SCHOOL HUNTERS.
Stix Competition Expected at Rid
ing and Hunt Club show.

A number Of locally owned hunters are
being schooled daily in the tan bark ring
Of the Riding and Hunt Club. Yester-
day afternoon Miss Ruth Hitchcock, Miss
Edythe Howard, Miss Elizabeth Scriven,
Mrs. w. Sinclair Bowen, Thomas P. Nor
gan Jr., MAI. William Mitchell, Melvin c.
Hazen, Thomas Bones and several others
gave their respective mounts thoroughly
satisfactory workouts.
The horse show committee met yester-
DAY sfternoon and was gratined by the
reports Of its members In regard to the
interest and enthusiasm which II being
displayed by both local and out-of-town
exhibitors Indications are that local
horses will have some stiff competition
from Virginia and Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-07
CONCERT AT NATIONAL
CHARMS Big AUDIENCE
Presidents Wife and Guests Hear
Philadelphia Orchestra.

The Philadelphia Orchestra, conducted
oy Leopold Stokowski. gave its fourth
concert yesterday afternoon at the Ma
uonai Theater before large audience
NINE. Elena Gerhardt. the celebrated
heder singer, was the soloist of the oc-
caAon. Inc program. one OF the most
pieasing OF the season was: Overture,
Manfred, Opus lis, Robert schumann.
Die Allmacht," Franz Schubert
symphony, No. 4. in A minor QtaIian)
OPUS 30, by Felix Mendelssohn-B BarthoIdi;
''Stehe STILL" "Traume." "Schmerzen,' .
by Richard Wagner; Tone Poem, Tod
und Verkiarung." Opus "a by Richard
Strauss
The Italian Symphony was marveIously
tnterpretated by the orchestra praticuIar-
ly the 'Saltarello" movement which was
executed faultlessly.
Perhaps the most interest centereo
ABOUT the playing of Richard Strauss
Tone Poem." wonderfully descriptive
number of Ritter's Death and Trans
hguration."
Nine. Gerhardts greatest hold upon the
sympathies of her hearers is in her facile
and unfaling address to the deeper feel
ings. and In her power to project a
vibrant human sentiment that never
misses it's mark. Such was her case to-
day as in her recital several weeks ago.
The group of Wagner songs she de-
livered with lovely tone, finished phras-
ing, and with preeminent distinction. She
was recalled several times after the
Schubert number.
Mrs. Wilson entertained a numeber o.
guests in the Presidential box
The Washington herald., 1917-02-07
LEAK PROBERS GRILL
Boiling AT HEARING
Presidents Brother-in-Law Denies
knowledge of Telegram.

R. w. Boiling, President Wilson'S
brother-fn-law. and member of the stock
brokerage firm, F. A. Connolly & Co.,
of this city, was again grilled for several
hours yesterday by the House Rules Com
mittee, investigating the alleged leak on
the Presidents peace note. Mr.. Boiling
declared he did not know until after he
appeared before the committee several
weeks ago that a message was sent over
Connolly's wires by j. Fred Essary, a
correspondent, outlining the terms of the
peace document. After a wrangle the
committee decided to delve into Bolling's
private affairs and to inquire into his
financial resources. This will be done by
the committee in secret.
An end Of the leak investigation during
the current week was predicted last night
as the committee practically wound up
that phase of its inquiry. dealing with the
Connolly telegram. J. Fred Essary, H.
w. Robertson, member of the Connolly
firm; Edward Roper, telegraph operator
Of the Connolly firm; William Ramsey,
local business man, and Earl Goodwin,
newspaper correspondent, were question
ed yesterday. The witnesses added moth
ing startling to the story OF the Essary-
Connolly-Hutton message of December 20.
Mr.. Goodwin appeared voluntarily and re-
ferred in his testimony to the ethics of
the newspaper profession.
The committee last night paved the way
to recall F. A. Connolly, who testified
earlier in the hearing he was the author
of tho telegram to Hutton a Co., which
Essary and Roper have testified was
written by Essary. Connolly probably
will be severely grilled on this point At
torney Sherman l. Whipple intimated last
night that the investigation may be
closed with the examination of less than
half a dozen additional witnesses and
without the committees return to New
York.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-07
DRYS Plan TO FORCE
Vote ON PROHIBITION
viii Ask Special Rule Bringing I'm
mediate Consideration.

Advocates of prohibition for the Dis
trfct last night asserted that II the dila-
tory tactics which the House District
Committee appears to support In the con-
sideration of the Sheppard bill continue,
they will apply for a special rule to bring
the bill before Congress for immediate
consideration.
The opening skrmish In the fight to
have Congress make WASHINGTON dry dis
closed majority of the committee op-
posed to limiting the discussion Of the
bill.
Representative Hilliard forced the FIRST
test vote on the bill by his motion to
have the regular rules of the committee
suspended anr have continuous hearings
daily until the opponents and proponents
OF the legislation have been heard.
Representative Burke, of wisconsin
amended this by adding that such sus-
pension Of the regular procedure should
not apply while the army and navy bills
were under consideration by the House.
Representative Cary, Of Wisconsin moved
to table the motion and amendment and
his motion was carried by a vote of nine
to seven.
The vote disclosed that Representative
Tinkham, Of Massachusetts,. who has been
considered on the side of the "drys," Is
among those opposed to prohibition for
the District. His objection to the Shep-
pard bill lies in the fact that 1t fails
to carry the referendum clause.
The discussion yesterday was brief.
Representative Barkley explained the
measure and declared that the merits Of
the question were so well known that tho
prohibition forces were willing to close
the hearing after one days discussion.
Charles ]. Columbus, representing the
Referendum Association of the District
declared there were twelve organizations
anxious to be heard, and pleaded for ex-
tended hearings to afford them the chance
to voice their objections.
When the committee adjourned to meet
today, announcement was made by Chair
man johnson that an executive meeting
would precede the open hearing.
The vote on the Cary motion to continue
the regular order Of the committee was:
For: Hammill. Lobeek, Burke. Dooling
Bailey, Wilson, Cary, Darrow and Gould
Against: Crosser, Vinson, Hilliard,
Mapes, Wheeler. Okey and Johnson
Present: Lloyd paired with Tinkham.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-07
OFFICERS CHOSEN BY
ENOSINIAN SOCIETY

Election of officers for the coming half
year, discussion Of plans for the future
of the organization and a defamation
from Julius Caesar were the matters OF
moment before the meeting OF the Enosi-
nian Literary and Debating Society Of
George Washington University, Monday
night in Columbian College.
Oficers chosen were: Roy A. Carver,
president: John III. Evans, vice president;
Roy A Thompson. secretary; Homer Z.
Smith, treasurer: william Gilligan. critic;
William b. Ahlagren. librarian and re-
porter; Oscar H. Lindow, editor OF the
News and Bee, the official organ of the
society, and George H Muirling, ser
geant-at-arms.
The regular debate scheduled for the
occasion, topic, Universal Military
Training" was postponed until the next
meeting two weeks hence
The Washington herald., 1917-02-07
nation WITHOUT MONEY
To BUY ARMY SUPPLIES
Must Wait Until New Appropriation
Bill Is Passed.

Because there are no United States
troops in action in the field, the govern
ment is powerless TO procure reserve sup
plies for the army. This developed yes
terday after Secretary of War Baker
had given orders to the Quartermaster
General to buy all possible extra stores
that might be needed in the event OF
hostilities
As the situation stands nothing can be
done until the new army appropriation
bill has been passed and signed. When
this will be cannot be stated positively
but action is expected to be swift. The
reason no contracts can be let Is that
there already exists a deficit OF $50, 900 900,
incurred through operations in Mexico.
in the funds for the current year.
In the bill pending there is a regular
estimate for reserve supplies Of IS, $50, 900.
to which has been added a supplemental
sl1, 80, ,0o0 at the suggestion of the Secre-
tary of War Hence. when the appropria-
ton bill is in effect more than SIS. 900 90
will be available for reserve supplies
Despite lack of funds, however, the War
Department yesterday let contracts for
the following regular supplies as follows:
Western Cartridge Company Alton, III
Fifty million rounds OF rife ammunition.
Winchester Arms Company. New
Haven. Conn.-Ten million rounds of
pi ammunition.
MA4im Munitions Company, Watertown,
n. Y.-Five million rounds OF pistol am
muni:ion.
Orders were issued by Brig. Gen.
Crozie-. Chief of the Ordnance Bureau.
that the shipments be made with all
possible haste.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-07

That no young genius can arrive q:
fuli artistic stature without self-sacrife-
ing care and supervision on the part o:
MS parents. is the theory Of q we'll
known musical authority, who cites his
tory OF many famous artists to prove his
contention. One of the striking examples
he selects is Eddy Brown, who from
infancy up to the present day-long after
his reputation has been firmly established
has been under the direct guidance of
his mother.
Eddy Browns father, who has made
extraordinary sacrifices to advance his
sons career, was a violin pupil of Jacob
shon- Eddy was years old when his father
gave him his first instruction. When c
years old, he appeared in public. He con-
tinued his studies in Chicago until his
ninth year. and then the family life was
deliberately broken up In order that the
boy might have the advantage Of training
abroad. -.
Mrs. Brown took Eddy to Budapest,
where he became a pupil of the great
Hubay. studying the first year with the
masters assistant. Bloch and then for
two years with Hubay himself At II, he
played the Mendelssohn Concerto. The
same year in a contest free for all
contestants playing the Tschaikowsky
priZe.
At the age of Is he passed his ex-
aminations at the Royal Conservatory
by playing the Beethoven Concerto with
orchestra, this being the occasion or
which the celebrated virtuoso, David
Pepper, came on the stage after the
first movement and kissed the abashec
Eddy before an audience Of ZOO persons
declaring he had never heard the WORK
played with such perfection since
Joachim.
From Budapest, Eddy Brown went to
London for a tour that proved extraor-
dinarily successful. then to Holland, Fin
land and Russia. Then followed five con-
tinuous years OF work under Leopolc
Auer, and finally the Berlin triumph
which settled his status for all time &c
come. Eddy Browns successes in Ger
many and England have been more than
duplicated in America.