davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-01-04
Dpr SaaitatHlrunA.
Spielt In bieiem 9ries. eiue bcoeutenbs
0lplle.

ID
S9on bel ben alteu 9rie9en, Ipd,
ter I'M Wlittelalier uno pereinselt au9
in Der NeuSsit bat Ger Sunb 5u
ariegsapeden Serperauns sefunben,
uno 5tpar gait er als Elm beIiebter
unb treuer &fgenrHe. Sur9 bic
mocernen S4uBipaffen aber 1T
bic 8erpenbung Der Sunoe. bic ia
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lnb bel Der Terteibignng eins 2ple
Ipielen fDnnen. Inner iparIider gee
loorben uno idIieBli9 gang III Ysrs
geienbeit geraten. GriI Der beunse
gaelttries bat ben SoanO pieber ail
Gbren geSosen, allerainss in elmer
0iel ebleren sfrt uno WeiIe, nGmli5
aIs Sanitdtsbunb. Cine pie ipi9ti9s
Iolle bieie !Sunoe fpielen, mDgen tur5
foIsenbe 3a9len beiptifen. 8is gum
Suni 1915 bate allein Der beutide
@erein fur Sanitatsburbe 1878
erefierte 9unoe unb 1912 Sunbefiib.
Ter an Die Irmee a6seseben. Inter
bieien !Sunben befanoen ii9 = 1927
ceutIde SdGferbunbe, 239 0obers
mannpini6er. 142 4irsbaleterrier unb
90 Rottipeilerbunbe; oarunter paren
1912 Riiben uno COG !9iinoinnen.
Die 3abl Der einseiteGten 9unbs bat
Fd feitoem tpeIentIia persrObert. 10
rab 5ur5eit iiAeriih iber 5000 9uns
be @erlpenbung finben. gs ifebt aud
duber allem 3ioeifei. baB mebrere
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-01-04
5nt UrntmHtal.
Sci ben SunucSs i'm ueitrnmaniidcn iiruaIb.

8om Stanoort ei,cr Sonpco.Oi.
biIion i'm Trotustol, int iucltrlnll.
rilden llripolo, ididtc ant Z. 9o.
beinber ein 8ricesforrcipouoent bel
Ger oiterreidJiidb iulgariidcn Mr.
NEE oen folgenoen intereIianteli
ShiIoerilngsberidbt:
sluf Der ihonen breiten Berg.
Strabe, Die, Dem Satros folgeno,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-01-04

der por Dem 8eItfriege fir perrna.
rente SeIobeieitigur9en poriabeu.
Gle @riabrnngeH BON 5iueieinbalb
Sriegsiabren idcinen bier nidi in
bcionoers iueitgebeloen WtaBe be-
iolot porbcu gu iein. 9as 5eigt iid
uonentl bel be1, Sinberniiien.
Niit Ii >li6er @iiibe uurasn
gan5e Steer bon bi6t nebeneinau.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-01-04

ii6er @pimes na6 SumGnieu fiibrt,
maridiert elm unsariides 9atail.
lon iiber Die @ren5e. 3erbrodeIn.
fcs @enlGuer einer alten &afoc5p.
turg, Die ipeit binem ins Gano
Scs @esners idallt, griiBt bie Sol.
6oten. 9am 0ffnet iidl por ibncn
elm aus bint an9eItricbenen 9ret.
tern gebiloetes Sor, uno idon ite.
ben iie auf riundnii6em Soben.
Gin poor SGritte tpeiter iiberiest
Der ToB oitf mddtiger giienbobn'
Bride ben SIuB. 9ieie lit. cine
ieItene gri6einung i'm &frau.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-01-04

tos @eIdnbe burheilt, abrepiert. Sim
set er einen 9erpunpsten, 10 nppor.
tiert ct irgeno einen G,egenitanD, boz
lei iieDt mon i9m ben Stol5 on, Der
ibn erfiiut. bab er ;eine 2lufsabe
ri9tig bat I0Ien tDnneE. Gum Sub.
rer 3uriidgefebrt miro er Don bielem
on bic lanse Seine J"nommsn unb
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-15
T oIedo News Items.

Special 10 Times Republican,
Toledo. Nov. l5.-Mr ard Mrs. q.
". Spohr LEFT "Wednesday for Long
Beach, Cal, where they viii spend the
winter.
F l. Wh!rford has returned from a
weeks inspection 0: his land posses
s!ons near Dell Rapids, S. D
Mrs. ". G. Sears. Of Sioux City. IS
here on z y;si- until after Thanksg!v-
ing With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. B. Bllnn,
c. e. 8 Cooper and wife left Sat
urday for the south.
r p. kepler IS on a ten days bus
mess trip to Duyal and Goyan, Sask.,
Canada
Mrs. Mahle Dick, who has been Wis
iting here among friends. has returned
10 her home in Sranhope.
The Grand Theate-, which was par
tally destroyed BY IRE recently, Will
be reopened next week. The entire pro-
ceeds OF Monday and Tuesday will De
donated TO the Red Cross by the new
management Forney & kvidera-
The Rebasah lodge gave hard times
party in the l. Q. Q. F. hall Tuesday
evening. Some very novel costumes
were displayed and an Interesting pro-
gram was given.
Guy Pooling has sold the College
Book Store 10 Il. N. Lewis, Of Mime
apol!s
Bryant Lupton, I2-year son Of
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lupton, Of this
city. has been awarded the champion
ship for best boy baby teef feeder in
Tana county IN the 1917 contest con-
Quoted by the Iowa Beef Producers
Association in Cooperation with the
AGRICULTURAL extension division OF Iowa
STATE College. His reward will be free
trip TO the international exposition al
Chicago. Dec. ! 10 S. where he Will be
guest Of the big packers and commits
sion men,
: ". Barroske sold his restaurant
the first Of This week 10 George Ana
gDost, who has taken possession.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-15
|. w. w. MEETING RAlDED.
Sixty three Members Arrested by Fed
eral Agents in Omaha.

Omaha, Nov. 15.-SiXty- three Indus
rial Workers Of the World were ar
rested here ii a raid conducted by
federal agents. The men were attend
ing a convention Of / ". VS. from Ne
traska. Minnesota the pakotas and
several oth=r states. All are being held
IN i4u 10 await the outcome Of an in
vestigatlur which will begin Wednes-
DAY and will require an Individual eN-
animation Of each man, according 10
United S!a;es Marshal Flynn. When
booHed at the police station, the
! X VS. gave addresses from every
principal western city and many east-
en- cities.
The raid was made by United States
Marshal Tom Flynn and corps VI
deputies. assisted by city police and
detectives, nat no resistance was made.
When Marshal Flynn appeared at the
door of the convention hall and de-
rnanded adn.;;aace in the name OF the
government TIE door was opened a.
once. Tho chairman announced that
the meeting had adjourned and all pre-
AIRED 10 follow the marshal.
Not q pistol was found in the crowd
and but .cry little money, most Of the
delegates being absolutely without
cent
Everything II the room was con-
-sca-ed. Taerc were two new type
writer's. several tables and desks ana
barrels and boxes OF literature in many
languages. This literature was taken
in charge by the United States mar
shall and Secret Service Agent Aher-
stein and removed TO the federal build
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-15
COLLINS BOY BACK WITH HIS
REGIMENT. WAR DEPART
MENT REPORTS.
MOTHER RECEIVES
CHEERING MESSAGE
Iowa Soldier Among Those Reported
CAPTURED or Missing Following Ger
NAN Raid on American Trench in
France-First Report Proves To
Have Been Erroneous.

Collins. Nov. 15.-Private Dewey d.
Kern, Of Collins. was not captured OF
missing" in the recent German raid on
an American trench in France, as re-
ported Nov. 5. but is safe with his
regiment" according to a message re-
ce4ved here today from the war de-
partment by the soldiers mother. Mrs
Eva T!lton.
The message received by the young
mans mother, Mrs. Eva T!lton, was
signed by Adjutant General Mccain
and read as follows:
Dewey Kern not missing as first
reported. Safe with regiment"
Kern was one Of the two Iowans
listed in the first casualty announce
ment. Private Merle D. Hay. OF Gid
den. was one OF the three Americans
killed Both young men enlisted in Des
Moines last spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-15
restaurant stock and win spend the

restaurant stock and viii spend the
coming winter at Minneapolis.
Mrs. Edna Cttley, of Milwaukee, has
been visiting at the homo of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. y. Reese. Her
husband has been called for military
service at Chicago.
A. l.. Luck left Tuesday for Fort
Dodge, where he will serve on the fed
eral court jury.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. \. Church Will leave
in the near future for California 10
spend the winter.
FTorian Lance, Of Olaf. IS patient Al
the Belmond hospital, suffering from an
attack Of pneumonia
Mrs. VIII Jenison, who has been in
III health for some time, has gone 10
Mason City for treatment.
Mrs Harry BuhniUs has been i'll wiih
an attack nf quincy, and submitted 10
a slight operation recently.
The farm south Of town owned by
the Elder estate was sold recently -
w, c. Tyrrell, \. l., Luck ana G. +,
Fenton. for a consideration Of 5000 an
acre. A few days later G. F. Elder.
who has been farming the estate farm.
purchased a 12n-acre farm woSt Il
Redmond ot c, A. Church. giving S2e5
per acre.
Mns Jennie Mofett. Of Greenfeld, IS
visiting NJ the home Of her brother
John ZoOk.
Mr.. and Mrs. KimmaI arr occupying
the Case house in son'h Eelmnnd. haV-
ing recently sold their house, together
With the d-ay and transfer line, They
WI leave SOON for long 3of7rrei we'd
ding trip eo'n- - Colorado and Kan
S1S - visit relatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-15

If a soldier takes more food On his
plate than he can eat. this food will be
set aside and served TO him for his
next meal. No additional food will be
issued to such soldier until he has eat
en- that left over from the previous
meal.
The officers 20 be appointed as in
spectors will note the amounts Of food
placed in carriage cans for each meal
ard will see that there is absolutely
officers On this duty will be a matter
Of record in order that where such
wasting Of food is discovered the re-
sponsible party may be called to ac-
count.
The order has been issued pursu-
ant to instructions from the war de-
partment, and says that violators
need not expect any clemency from
higher authorities.
After an inspection of the base
hospital Tuesday morning, Maj. Gen.
=. II. Tiummsr, division S0IIifIiaGcer,
declared that conditions there are ex-
ccllent and officers of the medical
corps were commended for the efficient
manner in which they are doing their
work
Very little sickness prevails in
the cantonment, and those at the hos
pital number only about 200 men. The
majority of these cases are OF disease
brought here from civil life.
Contagious disease, has been rapidly
controlled, and at the present time
there Is small number OF such
cases. A number Of smallpox patients
have been discharged recently, and
sent back to their organization for
duty.
The Logan Commercial Club has
sent Harrison county members u
Company C, Three Hundred F'Iftieth
Infantry eighteen barrels and two
boxes OF apples. also flfteen grain sacks
filled with WoluutA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-15

Camp Dodge. Nov. 15-Drag!c
measures TO prevent food waste in the
Eighty eigth division Of the national
army at Camp Dodge have been taken
IT a memorandum issued at division
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-15

! Speedy Rush, Princeton football
roach, says that Herbert Hoovert
food ideas are going to help the
health of the nation and that when
the American people are obliged to
eat less they will find their health
improved. More water and less
food" says Rush, "that's the way q
make any man stronger"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-15
FORD ASKS DECISION
Seeks Ruling Of National Commission
Whereby Central Association Play
ers viii Be Returned to Clubs or
Clubs Be Reimbursed.

Louisville KY, Nov. Is. - Settle
rlent Of the fact!onal dispute which
threatened 20 disrupt the American
Association and pave the way for for
nation Of a new league appeared as
sursd Wednesday night.
The rival factions were brought to-
gether after the National Association
Of Baseball Leagues voted down II TO
2. q resolution offered BY President
Edward Barrow, Of the international
LEAGUE to re-district the minor leagues
Of the country.
NJ. H Sexton. president OF the Ma
ton Association. declared there
could be no withdrawal Of the Louis
lille, Indianapolis and Toledo CLUBS
from the American Association noi
formation Of q new league without the
unanimous consent Of all Of the clubs
in the TWO organizations.
1t would have been criminal to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-15
BArfond News Briefs.

Special 70 TImeS-Hepuolcaa.
Belaood Nov, i5.-Tae BelnonC
chapter oc the Bed Cross shipped an
other box to headquarters at Chicago.
This makes the seventh shipment the
local chapter las made n the past five
months. The recent shipment consist
ed OF surgical dressings mostly. The
chapter has been complimented by
heeduuarters on their splendid work in
musllns.
Another bit Of relief work In which
Belmond ts represented Is that Of Bel
gum babies. The girls q the high
school and those Of the seventh and
hoods 5ooties and Quilts, which will be
forwarded TO Chicago and thence 70
Belgium. This work !s being dons by
the domestic science class, with Miss
Iaieen Flynn as teacher
George johnson, Of Bel17oad. a II
yesr-old boy, has been awarded the
Wright county championship IN the
1917 boys baby beef feeding contest
AS a reward the winner will be given
a free TIP to the International ex
position a. Chicago this winter. Mr..
Johnson fed his grade Shorthorn steer
for 331 days. at the end q which time
t Weighed so pounds. a gain 0: $50
pounds tor the period The feeding
ration consisted 0: shelIed corn. oats
linsee6 81 meal. skim milk and pas
ture the total feed bill amounting %
s5743. Mr.. Johnson has entered his
prize in the International show at Chi
cago. and will sell Il a. public auction
after the exposition. Howard Luck,
another Belnond boy, won second prize
in the contest.
Adorph Skovl.n. VINO Is teaching a.
Britt was home for a sho-t period. 70
permit the school children to help IN
harvesting sugar beets
John Tantweu has closed out h2a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-15

destroy the American Association,
which represents an investment OF
100000 with the majority OF the
club owners against such a move"
Sexton said.
President Barrow of the Interna-
t!onal League was unwilling to mako
any prediction as to whether his or
SANITATION would take the field next
season. The club owners will meet in
New York on Dec 10, to take what
ever steps are necessary.
August Hermann, chairman of the
national baseball commission, APP
peared before the minor leagues We'd
nesday afternoon and pledged the sup
port Of the major leagues to any cause
that will he Of assistance to the smaller
organizations. He declared that base
ball in general was facing critical
situation.
J. w. Ford, of Fort Dodge, Iowa.
president OF the Central Association.
one of the ten leagues forced to sus-
pend last season, appealed to M. Her
mann, for a ruling that would enable
these leagues to protest their players
rights. Ford contended that some OF
their most promising players were
snapped up by other leagues when the
Central Association suspended. He
seeks to have them returned or the
clubs reimbursed for their loss
After defeat of a resolution offered
by a. R. Tearney, president Of the
lhrce-I League, demanding the reduce
ton of the present membership OF
the national board Of arbitration, from
ten members to five, President Barrow
of the International League attempted
to have tie expense accounts OF these
officials eliminated in The interest or
economy. The motion, however, was
lost, to s.
Club owners of the Western and
Central Leagues ct Wednesday night
to consider plans or the coming sea-
son. President d tkerson of the West
ern League, staty b positively that Ms
organization youG start. Harr Stahl-
hefer. president oy the Central League
declined to make any prediction in re-
gard to his circuit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-15
cut This Quit Is Worth Money.

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip, en-
close with ; cents and mail It 70 Foley
& Co, 2S35 Sheffield avenue, Chicago,
III. writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive in return a
package containing Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. for coughs. colds, and
Group: Foley Kidner Pills. for pain IN
sides and back rheumatism, backache,
kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, q wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for con-
stipatton. OilioUsness, headache and
sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere.
advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-15
JOYRIDERS KILL
DUBUQUE WOMAN
Party of Six Men Runs Down Mrs.
Irwin V. Wilson in Streets-Coroner
Conducting INTERPRETATIONS Man
Seriously Hurt.

Special to Times-Republlca7.
Dubuque, Nov. l5.-One woman. M7s.
Irwin V. Wilson, was almost instantly
killed, one man was seriously hurt and
five others suffered minor injuries when
an automobile containing SIX men ran
down the woman in street in an out
lying section late last night. The con-
dttion OF the injured men : not de-
initely known. The coroner Is con-
Quoting An investigation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-15

to play d Satisfactory part In life and
should do everything possible to secure
and maintain 1t through all the years.
With the best Of intentions and care
as well 1t is not always possible to
evade illness but there is a better
chance than If no attempt to avoid 1t
had been made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-15
ahauld consstxs Health.

Health is the first requisite for
useful life. One may get along with
out It II there is money to pay for
doctors, medicines and assistance
even then an unnecessary invalid Is
regarded as cumberer Of the earth.
The ordinary person needs good health
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-15

headquarters regImental and separate
organization commanders are ordered
TO appoint an officer detailed 20 in
spect each and every meal served in
their organization.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-15
COUNCIL AT WEBSTER CITY RE-
JEcTs PLEA REGARDLESS
OF THREAT TO QUIT
HOLDS PRESENT RATE
OF S1.50 IS FAIR ONE
Company Claims Il Faces Loss Of
5000 II Operation Is Continued
Municipality May Take Over and
Operate Plant II Company FulfilIs
Threat to Quit Business.

Webster city, Nov. I5.-The city
council unanimously turned down the
request Of the Webster City Gas Com
pany for raise IN rates. Their action
was based upon rates charSed generally
over Iowa in towns the size Of Web
ster City. Manager NJ. Z. Good6ody
made the statement at the time he
presented the companyS petition to the
council at its last regular meeting. that
his company would be Obliged 10 close
the plant here unless a raise We're
granted Mr.. Goodbody is out Of the
city for seevral days this week and It
was Impossible TO get an authorized
statement from him as TO the COM
pany's future course of action.
The petition presented by the COM
pany asking a raise in rates gave
figures indicating that present rates
would entail a loss Of S., 600 in oper-
alton the coming year. Last year, how
ever, the company had a profit OF
$4,000. The council ordered City Clerk
B. A. Wilson to write other towns in
Iowa of approximately the same size
as Webster City. asking their gas rates.
Replies indicated very clearly that
$50 with a ten per cent discount, IS
the prevailing rate. This IS the rate
charged in Webster City.
Will Gas Company Quit?
The question as to whether the gas
company will abandon its plant here
is a vital one just now. 1t has ap-
proximately a thousand consumers in
the city. There are many homes with
out cook stoves. gas being used eS-
clus!vely. Electric stoves might be!n-
stalled. but these are very expensive.
This, however. is a small consideration
beside the fact that the city electric
plant Is so loaded now that it could not
take on even a fifteen per cent increase
and carry the peak load
Should the gas company carry out
It's threat to quit business, the chances
are that the city VIII take over the
plant, for its operation by someone IS
absolutely necessary 70 the comfort
and eonvsnce q the patrons Of the
plant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-15

Dent Lex fer PsrfsetIod.
we must not look Tor absolute psf.
lection In this old vale Of tears, and
probably al that It 10 reasonable to
expect Of an honest man 4, that you
can trust him to tell the truth except
In letters OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
State Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-19
Brush College Notes

Capital journal Special Service)
Brush College, Or, Sept. 19.-Mr. and
Mrs. John Patterson of Willamina, Or,
recently visited Mr.. Patterson s sister
Mrs. c. H. Smith and family and Mr..
VIII Patterson, Mr.. Patterson's broth
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Swabb and child
rem Freddie and Vivian motored over
from Tillamook and spent the week end
with Mrs. Swabb's father, Mr.. Patter-
son.
Miss Bertha Oliver left Saturday for
Oregon City, where she will teach this
winter.
Miss Lilly and Agnes Meyers have
gone to their schools.
Pear picking is about over.
Parent-teachers meeting Friday night,
Everyone come and bring somebody
else.
Miss Daisy Ceilings of Gervais is
spending the week with Mrs. W. A.
Bailey.
Most of the hop piekers are home
ready to pick prunes.
Watch Brush College carry off first
prize at the county fair.
Mrs. Harvey Stanton of Salem spent
the week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Il. Smith.
Last Friday night was the Sunday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-19
Hickey News

Capital journal Special Service)
Hickey, Sept. 19.-The Thendira club
celebrated its second birthday at the
home Of the president, Mrs. O. Grimm,
the first Wednesday in September. Two
years ago Mrs. Grimm invited about
twelve ladies to her home and proposed
organizing a club, the object Of the
club being to do little acts of kind
ness to the unfortunate and sick and
also to have a social gathering place.
The membership of the club has doubl-
ed and the ladies have also organized
"a Red ross auxiliary. The next meet
ing of the club will be held the third
Friday in September at the home of
Mrs. M. M. Magee. Members present
were Mesdames Whitney, White, Cap
linger, Horner, Paine, Fitzpatrick,
Morefield, Grimm, Eugene Aufrance,
Emil Aufranee; visitors Misses Clarice
and Helen Hams,
A. w. Binegar who has been foreman
of the Frank Durbin ranch for the
past three years, resigned and left for