davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-08
\ GOOD MOVE TO MAKE.

According n dispatches yesterday. the gov erEr,src < contemplating defining line one hun trei miles from the sea coast clear around the country tar the purpose ot declaring rhe radius within Ire line 2 war zone where the enemy al isrS viii ee barred ouv.
 Tn view ot the recent troubles all over the country. with Ire cause sill existing this would S5s-, Ecs best move vet provided enemy aliens" 5-.ci-5ss al pro-6,err,a-,>. There are nataralzed Germans and born Americans who are just as dangerous 70 be allowed at large than avowei enemies A> q matter ot tac- those are far n,o-s dangerous char others whom We know n be enemies. \ German American who says to 3 s-9u-g American =h3 iS leaving = engage il the service o- his country -ra- i.e must want to commit suicide . 9 - fight -te Germans or -za- France $ Ee--irE what she deserves Is -ha E-er.sS- sind II enemy. In the ore he endeavors = create fear - order = save Germany: and II te= other 1e ar6savlrs - justify C7errrany's ac- -i51 :r Eirg var. T these men are allowed = remain q large -re country vii son or late -esl -se.r influence. Ire ex;gercy ot he time demands -a- every rra-l7err,2aE te e q Amer lean or as.:. ae segregated iron, ne erue-Ar,er- jeans az6 se2- #i-h h.S EaSe CT the Id stone ar-., -hs war = over : broken ~-=sn egg makes g whole case smell bad
 B re way: -te grand iurr nov = session
 Ec- 5e well . investigate so-1e ot the heresav going -ae rounds
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-08
WHAT DO YOU SUPPOSE Is THE MATTER

We have it on fairly good authority that there is town in the First Division for which q population Of between five and six hundred in- habitantS is claimed yet report says that much less than ten thousand dollars was sub Scribed to the last Liberty Loan. Not only that. but that amount was taken by less than forty subscribers. + is also said Of that town that nearly every married man owns his own home. And finally that the town as 6 whole has had an exceptionally successful season. These facts pur together lead 10 the question: What do you suppose iS the matter? Government agent might do worse than 10 take a look into the patriotism of these would-be Americans. Their patriotism might have gone to seeds: or. they may all be prc-GeruanS. T. il iS on account Of dried up na.riotiSm. little shaking up would help some :: but | the latter: send them back where they come from; you can never make Americans out of that stock
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-08
--7g SHAN SCIENCE CHURCH

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-08
PEACE OF THE RIGHT KIND.

Taere :s - roan . doubt 5u. v.sa- Ger zz-a-E = rea1F - Eeae4- The same n,aF oe said ' a-l -5 nations involved IT this great war: and above - 1.,r o77z. country. although less tsSerY- - z 5-5e-rrs-ss- .-az any others. Never.hs- .=ss --= Lz.-=5 States vi ae .ae lasc -o give i-
 z-.=Ss 7sae= e5 -ise -Ez. zird car tz secured
 2-~-z.. contempt 55r e:s.:zs.-:sr. and la7v fore = -s z.- | against our wishes as.5 ;rel.za-59..s
 s- -z@~= reasons ~e SaaI .oe lar 6a7vr the sword .z.-s Az-= e--=. E7-1Ss.sr.--l-.3 Ger many | respect c.r.--iza..9r and international -a--. "z -~-~- .r>:s- .c1~ ax a-5 being p1- . -z= anarchy z-5 brutal arr9saz5= os P-ussiar
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-08
FREE SPEECH IN WAR.
g-e-, he karsss Cir San

From the Kansas City Starl
 President Wilson has ieene1 his attitude toward t-s= S7z=es n ~a- zine ia letter Max Eastman. ed Scr 2t =a4 Masses S1c:a.ts- magazine Mr Eastman 7:s-E -.e fairness q The presidents reply 10 the 7c particularly =zs declaration for mo punitive dam s-3 3is-=-oz--r=-; ot nations, complained Q; 5arag q as Masses and other radical periodicals :-- es -a.,s He appealed :o- official advice from the -2z1-zS-s- general as -o how his publication might oe e@-1 = -7,5a3 . f -ae exiEe2c:ss Of the military s--s-5z P-ss5tza, Wilson's reply. printed in rhe New Te-z Ev=at1z Pos-- follow:
 ' thank yo1 ve-r warmly for you- generous ap- --=ca==zz q zaF -eP,r he pope and wish that eo-5 se= t-z those pa-s ot your letter which con ee-- -es 5.1=- matters discussing ~hen ron =4-= 47@- hers think .Aa, tiass ot must oe -A- -=3 Ezo,y exceptional and 4t ;t is legitimate to -a=-s @zaz 7oz.3 T o-taa-Y circumstances be ---cz-- as v4-T dangerous he public welfare But .1= --z15t=S.iy exceedingly hard 70 draw and ea--5 szg -1a- 12v= ar confidence that know how % 5-z@ eaz o2.r szF -1a- line must be drawn a-= --zi.g-.- mar bs clumsy. oat genuinely --a t-zz : ~5--71- favor = p-s5ad.cs-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-08

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-08
S=-z 1924 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. Iuneau Alaska

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-08

militarism.
 We are for peace. now as ever, but not for the peace which Prussia would impose upon the world. the peace which comes from submission to the tyrant's yoke. We are for the peace of justice and righteousness and President Wilson is right when he says: We mean to attain it. no matter what the sacrifice may be-" It is useless for the Kaiser to wish for peace unless he prom iSeS to be 8 good dog"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-08
z = . - <
 LODGES

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 staz t-e-1ers cordially invited s@ t1r r@at- Monday. Thursday. Fri ~s 4aG SsrUrdzs
 :EURoRE CHAPTER 0. 2. s. No. :. < Tse 4aroEa Chapter. Order Of # - Eastern Stars. hold regular meet < < i1gs on .L= zad and .1 Tuesdays -- :. nt @zck -cnta at o'clock at Mag i- # 11ic Hz. zdy| :: Waiting m=4bsEs welcome. < :. -:- # -:- < .- V < :. ;. # # # .- < :.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-08
y. io-.s EPISCOPAL csUac-

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-08

iy Coaz.z:o7; TleSca 2
 SL Jo11s Social Clus Duilt .=.-- HacoesdzT 2 IL Nacive acus4s Gs.ld. Indian school house. Thursday z:39 ? D.. g. loans Guile 9ol -:39 ?. n.. St Johns Athletic us 2cE5- Guild room: Friday: ? l. C1o5r rehearsal. Guild room -cere zescoue iz extended 10 all -v=classy tc ne~couers -Rev Farolc -,azfe= Pas-cr
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-08

l- " ---- -- -1.-Z # 7 No < t<1 L-zs Pa Jan E--s
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-08

s1zsolSEgIEs M- 2 CHURCH P-ezc1i-g 5e-7ics every Sunday Il 1c.ock z T zt the : 2 Hall
 Prayer Meeting ia t1e different -ones on ThGrsfay eTe1i1gz P M LzdEez' Al Soctety Eeetz e7ery two weeks On Thursday eTert1gs All scs11s12V.anz are cordially fnYi.e9
 4 SLEIPEEs. Pzzto-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-08
-4E ssIAG OF GAY.

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 =zUr gsT=z one creepy feeling 10 live in the sane ea-.z-1-.-v z3-a s-ch this person And our 5-.- r5s- and c5-=.- E -1zt te may say away-An- e-c-zEz D=-----a--
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-08

Y, T-E e1ITE FOR T-E FIRE r@ have s2@clzl graz cozl sa1- eIi do vel D ss@ r 1-r4a - and ~t,h gIoF ,a@t 1-sas pieFrr=s :n -a@ 1-i19 q ,ae a-a, .s=- II E s2,@1did keat p-odae@s. y53
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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-08

Nc boys. you need not fear that Germany will ever lose her honor. No country can lose anything that she hasn't got. That's cinch.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-08
C.T-CLfC CHURCH

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-08
7S- !" : C-L7C-

z
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-15
BREAK A CnlLD'S
COLD BY GIVING
SYRUP OF FIGS
LOOK; MOTHER! 10 TONGUE COAT.
20, BREATH FEvERlSH AND
9roMACh SOUR?
CLEANSE THE LITTLE LIVER AND
BOWELS AND THEY GET
WELL QUICKLY.

When your child suffers from cold
don't walt; give the little stomach. liver
and bowels gentle. thorough cleans
ing AT once. When cross, peevish. list
less, pale, doesn't sleep. eat or act nat
urally: II breath u bad. stomach sour.
J give . teaspoonful Of California Syrup
Of Figs." and in few hours all the
elogged-up, constipated waste. sour bile
and undigested food will gently move
out Of the bowels, and you have well,
playful CHILD again. 4,
I II your child coughs. snuffies and has
caught cold or u feverish or has sore
threat give q good dose Of California
Syrup Of Figs," to evacnate the bowels
no difference what other treatment is
given.
Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless fruit laxative
Millions Of mothers keep 1t handy be-
cause they know its action on the stom-
ach. liver and bowels 10 prompt and
sure, They also know a little given
today saves a sick child tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for 50-cent bottle
OF California Syrup Of Figs" which
contains directions for babies, children
of all ages and for grown ups plainly
on the bottle. Beware Of counterfeits
sold here. Get the genuine made by
"Califcrnia Fig Syrup Company"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-15
lobstsrs Galore.

''1f Nova Scotia was near Broadway
It would be the rendezvous for chorus
girls" remarked q Pittsburgher In q
Broadway dancing cafe, as he paid his
check, which included % for broiled
lobster. IT returned from a trip to
Nova Scotia about two weeks ago."
continued the Steel City man. Il got
Holsters for As cents a dozen there. Yes,
sir, that was the price. Big, fat lob
sters they were, too. much better eat
ing than any you con get in this town,
except in places where Holsters are q
speciality. 1t wasn't chance bargain,
but the regular price, and at that you
could get the Holsters cooked and
served for the same price Why, the
hotels In Yarmouth and Digby and
other Nova Scotia towns give you lob
ster for breakfast, dinner and supper,
cooked any way you like. just for the
asking They're MS common as eggs
and as cheap. Later in the season
they told me, when the Maine supply
runs short and New York, Boston and
7tthar great centers Of lobster consump-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-15
BAD BREATH
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get as
the Cause and Remove It

Dr.. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, act gently ON the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar.
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
b. all who know them.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act rem.
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action.
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calome1 does without any Of
the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, siekening.
gripping cathartics are derived from Dr.
EdwardS Olive Tablets without grip
ing, pain Of any disagreeable effects.
DR.. F. N. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years Of prac-
fice among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver complaint with the attendant
bad breath.
d. Ed~ardS Olive Tablets ase purs.
II . vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; you will know them by their
Give color. Take one o. two every
night for Q week and note the ehecf.
l0c and 2sc per box. All druggista
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-15
New. Of Alden.

Special to Times Republican.
Alden, Jan ia hale and hearty
son came to brighten the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Beamish on Friday.
Alden Camp. No 209s, will give a
free show to all Mndern Woodmen,
their wives. sweethearts and children.
and also all Royal Neighbors and their
families. A picnic supper will be par
taken Immediately after the show In
Alden's hall. This event takes place
Tuesday evening.
Stephen Thompson has accepted the
position as local agent for the Standard
Oil Company to replace Joel Bailey.
Alethea Carney, the scarlet fever pa
tient, is gaining gradually and no new
cases have developed.
Rev. Mr.. Hoon, OF Alden, has had en-
cellent results in his protracted meet
inss in progress at Ellis. So far twen-
ty six have accepted the call.
The transfer that is usual at this
time Of year has begun in some locali-
ties. Will Holt will move from the
Moon farm to the Joe Eastman, east
side farm. All Of the Eastman farms
are leased to Jake Dietrich for 1911
and Mr. Holt will run one for him.
Rollie Steel moves to the G. e. Patter-
son farm southwest of Alden Vert
Newton to the Rummell farm, also
southwest Of Alden; George Kaplan to
w. H. Woods farm. near Lee Center
church: Roy German to the old Tru-
man farm. also near the Lee Center
church. Mack See to tie old Coy place,
near Alden. now occupied by Morrow
S. Ellingson disposed of his general
store and stock in Popejoy to Ernie
McBurney.
quietly married this week at the Russ
home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-15

Special to Times Republican.
Traer, Jan. l5.--Miss Emma O'Hern
has given up her nurses training and
has gone back to the school room. she
has accepted a position In the pubic
schools Of New Albion.
FL. White and family, who started
by auto to Florida, after being stuck
in the mud, getting mixed up In
circus parade. and landing in wom-
ans flower bed, have concluded to snip
their car and not try another long trip
until they have more experience
Will Stewart. a former Clark town
ship farmer. brother Of Mrs. Hugh
Calderwood. Mrs. Foote and Mrs. Matt
Stoakes, is in serious physical con-
dition at his home in San Diego, Cal.
Russell Robert Is the name OF the
new eight pound son that arrived at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs G. II.
Schwertley, of Conway. Jan. s. Mrs.
Schwertley. will be better remembered
as Leonora Cole, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierce Cole.
Heneeforth the headquarters Of the
German Farmers Insurance Company
will be in Traer. All meetings will be
held here. The funds Of the company
will be here, Charles Paustian being
the treasurer and A. J. banker secre-
tary. Mr. Banker will devote much OF
his time to the company which has
grown to be no small concern. being
made up OF more than 500 policyholders
who carry total insurance Of more
than four millions,
At the annual meeting of the Traer
Mutual Telephone Company, the re-
ceipts showed the most prosperous
year In the company's history, the re-
ceipts totaling $30,34s.27. OF this
amount more than $4,000 came from
the Traer station, $9,3o1 from Glad
brook. and little over $4,000 from
Reinbeck. The total receipts are lit
tie over $4,000 more than during the
preceding year. Expenses are higher.
In the matter of operators wages there
is an increase from S4,415 to S.
Taxes are $500 higher
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-15
Southern, Io,ua Items

return home. Mr.. Buckley left home
some time during the morning and re-
turned about o'clock in the afternoon.
He was unable to find his wife about
the place and feeling certain she had
not left the premises began careful
search about the house and found the
body in the cistern. There were three
deep gashes cut in the throat extend
ing from ear to ear and death must
have followed shortly after the act was
committed.
Muscatine.
Twenty six years ago David Foster.
Of 915 Oregon street. separated from
his brother s. L. Foster, now Of Plain
view, Neb.. and came to Muscatine to
make his home. An occasional letter
was all the exchange Of relationship
the two kept up during that time.
Thursday night David Foster returned
to his home in South Muscatine to
find an apparent stranger there. When
he entered, the guest at his home got
up from his chair and put out his hand.
'.How's everything. Dave? You're
looking first-rate.'' was the greeting he
received. David Foster wondered at
the mans identity. He seemed strange
~ ldHuAidI. uCIi II oaWpSu
1t was his brother. Sam. He jumped
brothers embraced each other for the
first time in twenty six years.
! oakvilis.
Wednesday will be a day put down
in the calendar Of Mrs. NJ. E. Steele as
q day for recording the good Works Of
men by which they are known. James
Duncan, with his usual inclination for
doing good, sent out q call FOR wood
sawyers, saying that he had the wood
and that they should come. and help
him to saw 1t up and give 1t to Mrs.
Steele. widow who lives about mile
and half south Of Oakville. The men
called upon responded quickly and the
,lnlucky number Of thirteen came and
worked with will. They sawed and
cut UP for stove wood about seven
loads Of wood. Mr.. Duncan furnished
the saw and Mrs Duncan, assisted by
Mrs. J. q. Waterhouse, Mrs. Marion
Bailey and Mrs w. Il. Barrett. served
a bounteous dinner for the men. 1t Is
by such deeds as these that reserva-
lions are made for dwelling place in
the house not made with hands.
csnssvills.
s,,;, t :si.as Z r Z. s 81 .as:ss ;.
wolford and Miss Eliza Eden, the lat
ter a school teacher in the nelghbor-
hood in which the two former reside,
received INJURIES while en- route to this
tplace wednesday evening to attend q
supper given by the Royal Neighbors
The three women were riding to town
IN . buggy drawn BY 4 spirited horse
bAlonKinE Is Miss Eden. Az two boys
paspuI .iuiis the ROAD tns snin.i .ud-
denly scared and turning to the sids Of
the road overturned the vehicle and
catapulted the women to the side Of
the, roadway. airs. Forbes shoulder
was dislocated, while Mrs. Wolford
Sustained internal injuries Miss Eden
Was injured about the head and right
leg, The women were removed to the
home Of John Baker, nearby. whore
they were given medical attention
when Z physitian was summoned. Re-
ports from the homes OF the injured
] wosnen today reveal all Of them to be
conflned to their hAds
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-15
NEGRO AesAiLANr or Mr., AND
MRS. KENNEDY sENrENcED
70 SIXTY YEARS.
EQUIVALENT TO LIFE;
NEGRO PAST 20 YEARS
Revolver and Watch Taken From Aged
Victims Found in Possession At Time
Of Arrsst-shsriff Hastily Starts For
Fort Madiser to Escape Possible
\ vis,snsssI} Mob.

Council Bluffs, Jan. 15.--Sixty years
at hard labor in the state prison at
Fort Madison is the penalty the law
has inflicted upon the negro who
murderously assaulted MIR. and Mrs.
John Kennedy and attacked the young
wife Of their son in the little shanty
home north OF Big Lake. near Council
Bluffs.
The negro was given the option OF
pleading guilty to two charges OF as
sault with intent to commit murder
and take sentence of thirty years for
each or stand trial on the third grand
jury indictment charging robbery with
aggravation. with its extreme penalty
Of life imprisonment. He chose the
former and was sentenced by Judge
A. B. Thornell to the sixty-year term.
r The negro. who has gone under
various names, White, Hicks, Wetherly
ana Netherly, told the court that his
real name was Netherly He was
brought into court after Judge
Thornell had appointed F. E. Northrup
OF the law firm Of Kilfpack & North
rup to defend him.
Attorney Northrup spent consider
able time in going over all OF the evil
dence submitted to the grand jury. in
GLIDING the confessions of the negro,
and made an effort to protect the in
terests Of his client, but after analyz-
ing all of the evidence and comforting
with the man reached the conclusion
that the safest thing he could do was
to accept the proffer of County Attor-
ney Swanson and take the sixty-year
sentence.
Over Forty Years Old.
Netherly Is now more than 40 years
old. The revolver and watch taken
from Kennedy after his skull had
been crushed with ten-pound car
coupling pin were found in the Negroes
poss ess.on and he also admitted the
theft + This constituted robbery with
aggravation and the penalty Under the
Iowa law is life imprisonment. II he
had refused to plead guilty to the
other charges ne would have been
tried on this
The negro when brought into court
was anxious to get away from the
danger of possible lynching. AS he
sat in his chair or stood before the
judge the few people in the room
glanced at the murderous bludgeon
near him and contrasted his powerful
physique with the frail-looking old
man and woman whom he sought to
murder when their presence barred
his way to the young wife and wond-
cred how they escaped instant death
from the crushing blows they re-
ceived,
t-s'-iy 8 Talk by the Court.
Judge Thornell pointed out the
enormity Of the crime he had COM
mitted and the danger OF allowing hin,