davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-05
Southern Io1ua Items

, steak so cents pound, chickens 1880
each The New England states are
not agricultural states and she thinks
the situation there will be serious She
also states in her letter that foreign
air crafts have been seen and many
German spies were discovered in Dur
ham.
Ottuniwa.
Capt. Edward Stcller has received
orders from Adjutant General Logan
to recruit no more men as the guard
companies will have but peace
strength. 100 men. There are 1874 al
ready enlisted and about fifteen ap-
plicants awaiting examination for en-
listment. These latter, upon the orders
OF Adjutant General Logan, will be ac-
cepted and the other thirty-four in ex-
| cess Of the peace strength, will be held
as reserve body. Company q is prac-
t!caly enlisted to war strength and
while no order has been given as to
what disposition shall be made with
the reserve force, they may be used
to fill up units that have not reached
full strength.
Davenport.
The reason for the new military road
from Rock Island arsenal to the $4,000
acre proving ground site near Savan-
na H.. crossing the river at Clinton
and not at Bellevue. Iowa. which Is d.
rectly opposite the proving ground site.
10 the fact that there 10 no bridge at
Bellevue. Bellevue boosters are an
xious to have their town made tho
Iowa terminus Of the big military road,
over which there would be q heavy
truck traffic in munitions a. soon AZ
the proving grounds had been laid out.
They conferred with members OF the
Greater Davenport committee and with
arsenal authorities. The fact that there
was no bridge at Bellevue however.
was a serious drawback to their plan
and the route most probable Is from
the arsenal to Davenport, from here to
Dewitt, then to Clinton, across the
Mississippi and up the Illinois shore
to the training ground site, near sa-
wanna.
ksokuk.
| General Joffre and the members OF
| the British and French commission IN
j america, viii nave 10 conform 10 the
game rules as other visitors to the
government reservation and the Keo-
kuk power plant X they accept the In
yitation extended them by the city Of
Keokuk. Permission % visit the gov
| eminent reservation and TO 80 70 the
power plant was accorded the distin.
! suished party BY Major n. Meiss. q
8. G. e.. at Keokuk. whom SecrstafS
Fulton Of the industrial association n.
formed him that the commission hat
! been invited and asked whether they
would be accorded the privilsgs OF w.
iting the plant. Major MsiGs sxprseset
his pleasure at being able to srant She
request. and will SEQ that the eomnis'
sion has the necessaTy passee TO CARR
them thru the sentry gatss u they
come here. Letters ware sent 70 n
fneptial men IN ths east IN eDose eeucH
with the washinstoA AtSAtieAs AsAlrd
them to use their innueaee g - ~,
Il their way from epslnsa e,A wAsss thAe
will g to visit Lln0olnss teInb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-05

Or. Guy Otis Brewster OK Dover n.
J., inventor Of bullet proof head
gear and jacket, tried themsou against
a bullet shot by Sergeant George Chis-
well. sharpshooter Of the Fifth regi-
ment, national guard. New Jersey. The
doctor stood sixty feet away from the
sharpshooter, and the bullet had an es-
timated speed OF 200 feettper second.
with an impact OF 400 pounds. The
sergeant shot directly at the doetor's
heart. and the bullet was detected
without even denting the jacket. The
entire outfit weighs less than twenty
pounds, and soldier wearing the outA
nj can nianeiiver with a gun and bayo-
net, march and charge with an atirfDst
equal facility to the zoldier IN ordinary
Uniform. and II hit with bullet tho
effect would be about as great sas III
ne mad been hit with q Pea
iss said
The photo shows DR.. Brewster. the
inventor OF the bullet proof iieadgear
and Jacket, In national guard uniform.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-05
BONDS SELL READILY.
Half Of $4,000 Issue For New Build.
inss Is Disposed OF.

Special TO Times Republican.
Grinnell, May within three weeks
nearly one-half Of the 100000 bond
issue made by the Grinnell College
foundation TO finance the building OF
two additional units Of the new mems
dormitories. have been sold, according
to an announcement made yesterday
These bonds are going as rapidly as
the ones Of the issue made late last
fall when the new mems buildings
were started AS high as $4,000 worth
Of bonds were disposed of in one sale
and many purchasers have taken from
$4,000 to $4,000 worth Of the bonds.
Unless the labor situation in Grin
nell adjusts itself very soon 1t is feared
that the two buildings Of the quadran-
gle just started will not be ready for
occupation In September.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-05
Adjourned Session of Court.

Special 10 Times- RepuhIlcaN.
Grumpy Center May 5.--Judge Boies
hold an adjourned session of court
here this week. Among other things,
Albert Vittum, of Reinbeck, was sent
to the inebriate hospital at Knoxville
for treatment. The electric light line
fight was postponed FOR the present as
an agreement was reached among the
attorneys that the case should be tried
at the September term OF court and
that in the meantime the Iowa Falls
Electric Company should not use their
wires In this town
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-05
May Festival Without ora.orio.

Special to Times Republican
Grinnell, May 5.--An unexpected re-
suit Of war conditions is the absence
from the May festival program Of an
oratorio by the Grinnell Oratorio So
ciety. for the first time IN seventeen
years. The Oratorio had planned to
have its accustomed place on the fes-
tival program next Monday, but few
weeks ago 1t was discovered that there
We're not sufficient copies In this coun-
try OF any appropriate choral work ex-
cept those that have recently been
here Enough copies Of Paradise and
the PERI were secured FOR the col
Iege choir, which will appear in place
of the chorus Of 100 originally planned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-05
~, p.ghte.n.h DISTRICT include. !,

Tho Eighteenth district includes the
counties OF Cedar, Jones and Linn.
The state veterinary surgeon and as
sistants are to be named. DR.. J. l. Glib
son, the present state veterinarian. IL
understood to be scheduled for reap
pointment. His term does not expire
until July /. There are 112 assistant
veterinary surgeons over the state,
who receive per diem of IS when
called out on work for the state. In
cases Of epidemic or on similar trouble.
The chief oil inspector and force Of
thirteen assistants are to be appointed
It Is understood there will be but few
IL any changes in the present force.
John p. Risley Is now the chief inspec-
tor. 1t has always been the custom to
name old soldiers for the work Of in
spection.
There are many applicants for mem
bership on the force of secret service
agents to be maintained during the
war as authorized by the last general
assembly.
The governor has already reappoint-
ed A. l.. Urick as industrial commits
sioner and Food and Dairy Commits
sioner w. B. Barney.
1t is understood that George Messen-
ger, the newly appointed head Of the
state banking department, will make
considerable change in the force Of
state bank inspectors. The new de-
partment has not yet been assigned
any quarters. 1t will be instituted
July first but 1t is understood that
Messenger is already lining up his CO.
workers.
Judge Stevens, Of Hamburg. appoint
court to succeed the late Judge Deem
err will assume his now duties next
week. The supreme court will open
for its May term next Tuesday, May S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-05


Massey Tops Association sIuesers.
Massey, Of Minneapolis. has dis
placed Becker. Of Kansas City, as the
leading hitter In the American Asso-
citation. Massey is batting .3I. Beck
er, fifth In the list, is the leading home
run hitter with four. Yerkes, Of In
dianapolis: Mollwitz. OF Kansas City;
Roach. of Louisville. and Bronkie. Of
Indianapolis, are tied In sacrifice hits
with six each. Dresser. OF st. Paul
leads the base stealers with six. and
Derrick, OF indianapolis. in runs scored,
with fourteen. The averages include
games OF last Wednesday. Leading
batters:
Massey, Minnea polls, .341: Riggerts,
St Paul .3S9; Mccarthy, Louisville
.3ss: vtox. Kansas City, .333: Becker,
Kansns City. $780,; Derrick, Indianap-
oils, 32s: Demmitt. Columbus. 1928.
Beall, Milwaukee. .ae7: Berry. Kansas
City. 1926: Clemens, Louisville. .391;
Leary. Indianapolis, $40.
McQuillan. OF Kansas City. with four
victories and no defeats, tops the pitch
ers. He has given only five bases on
balls In th:rty-h innings pitched one
sfutout game and has had no earned
runs scored of his delivery.
covinston Out in Front.
In the Southern Association. Cow
ington. Of Little Rock, is topping the
battcrs with .42s. He also leads in
home runs with three Knaupp, Of
New Orleans, il out in front among
the sacrifice hitters with twelve. and
with Edsnondson, also Of New Orleans,
leads In sacrifice hits with six each.
e Miller, Of New Orleans, ID leading
In runs scored with twenty-five. Chat
tanooga tops the clubs In hitting with
no. The averages include games
OF last Tuesday.
Leading batters Covinston, Little
Rock, 42S: Pitfer, Chattanooga, 40;
Manning. Little Rock. .Sss; Baker. New
Orleans 1857: Hyatt, Chattanooga,
.3e7: Tdmondson. New Orleans, .N7;
Mayer, Atlanta, .347; Smith, Birming-
ham. Sa3: Munich. Atlanta, .32s: Ken
nedy. Little Rock. 1920.
Alien Of Chattanooga: WALKER, Q!
New Orleans, and FentreSs OF Mem
pits. Are the lea6ing pitchers Each
has won three Sannes with no defeats
Wlehlta Hitter In Lead.
Kosstnsr. az wicsata, boDs the wsstr
sln LsASus .bakfsuD via N avssags Of
Al. The svesASss ino9u0s gAmes Of
last Twssday. CIV. a1so Of Wichita,
ieaAh IN hoass rsn hitting With three
snd Goodwin. eS Ne AAbs club. In
saori6os hits vita tour, Sumter. d
Joplin; WS6h, Of DsavsB ana y
ThomspsoN, Of Omaha, An tied Sos
stuolen Aass Aoaass With four sAch
Sioux City 4 lsAAinS In team battinl
WITH ~. tsAA1ng hittsrs,
EoAstRer. wiohtta. eli 4 xAomo-
SON. Omaha, 80, kiyhAAm n. yosspA
,ss7i Esmh sepiln. .eeit xsesA ., Jo.
ssph. ~, IL esAtth, oaaAs, 49,
RaAss asvus C1sy, ~, ysasA 49,,
~ ri Ns0ss,AAA ~ JsaesA -,
WS6N Fsay4N ,ol1i MAtDoA Oe6Sa
OQlA .tcet 1oQ4A 0DAa4 M
Gs1i4 - 61siress 0sslisA $780,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-05
ssar.Ines and Crows chyms.

An interesting fact regarding The
crows is their intimacy with the staF-
lings. The starlings first appeared T.
this country in 1890, and It was not
more than ten years ago that hocks q
them began to be seen about Hartford
yet now the crows asspciate with them
tas friendly manner as II the two
species had dwelt together for millene
NUNS The startling does not fear ttsse The
crow, md. the crow does not act IN Il
domineering way toward the srnailee
bird. The two together msks = search
Of garbage piles and live g nnity viii
out the least trouble. thouGh they hAvo
Doshins ~ eo6nnn6n bit te lDo -
foel a3axtler0 Cousoh(
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-05

Burlington.
Word was received in this city OF
the death of John LeInberger in Craft :
on. Cal, at the age Of Sc years. He
was "a member Of the Independent Or
der Of odd Fellows sixty nine years.
the oldest odd Fellow in the country
in years and membership.
Williamsburg.
Methodists Of this place are to have
an up-to date church. Their old wood
en- building which they have occupied
for the past twenty eight years has
been torn down and will be replaced
by a brick structure. The building Will
cost in the neighborhood Of $4,000.
Fairfield.
Company NJ is now filled to war
strength--one hundred men who are
unmarried and without dependents
Lieut. Robert Fulton completed his
task when he saw to the transfer to
Ottumwa of eight moro young men
from Brighton.
Columbus Junction.
Charles Foster the 10-year- son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Foster Of Fourth
street suffered broken arm while
playing at school. The accident oc-
CURED when he fell on the cement
walk and the left arm was broken a,
the elbow.
Des Moines.
Miss Eleanor Brent, member Of the
Princess theater company, is a woman
OF grit Last week Miss Brent broke
her arm, but she has continued to play
her part IN the play despite the pro-
tests OF the doctors. She states thai
no mere broken bone Is going to stop
her.
Waterloo.
Stringent anti-liquor laws are hav-
ing an effect in Waterloo. as evidenced
by the police court blotters. Not 8
single drunk was brought there dur
Ing last week. Officers here are keep
ing a close watch on booze shipment
and believe the bone dry laws will do
away with drunkenness entirely.
Upton.
This promises TO be very bpsy
season in the building line in Upton
The Farmers and Merchants Savings
| Bank is busy tearing down the OH
building. and the erection OF 6
modern bank building will be started
at once at the old location corner Of
Cedar and Fifth streets. A. J. Smith
Of Iowa City has the contract.
| Postviiis.
Flowing and seeding Is pretty vel
along altho the cool nights are no
very promising for planting, A promi
nent farmer said good weather for corr
planting ought to materisifze in few
weeks now. Corn needs warm weathe
at planting time. Quite q lot Of seet
potatoes are being shipped into differ
ent parts Of the county, altho man!
prefer the home grown seed for plant
Ing. - $ n
South English. ~
A very interesting letter was re
ceived from Mrs., Anna SINNERS VIII
II now living at Durham, n. Hs jus
! nine miles from the coast, in whic
shs tells OF the serious condition
caused by the wAr--scaScity Of mea
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-05
STRIKE At IOWA CITY.
Union Carpenters and erickIayers Do
mand Eight Hour Day.
10 Times-R Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, May 5.--Iowa City union
carpenters and bricklayers have gone
out on a strike. from the three new
public school buildings that are to cost
100000, in Iowa City. They are sat
isfied with the so cents an hour scale,
but demand an eighthour day limit
and closed ship. whereas the Chicago
contractors who are building the
schools want no limit Of eight hours
and demand the right to hire nom
union men II they wish to do so. They
have some nom unionists at work now
and the work may not be tied UP, at
least in the early stages of construc-
ton. when few men are required.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-05
Be. man to Observe Memorial Day.

Special TO Times-Republican.
Beaman. May 5.-~Pursuant to
called meeting the business men met
at the bank parlsn Thursday evening
and arranged to hold memorial serv.
Ace on May 80 az usual. The organiEa-
ton was made by electing officers and
the different committees. May 10,
1877, the people OF this vicinity held
appropriate services and have mover
failed TO observe the day each year
since -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-05
MANY OFFICES TO FILL.
Harding Has Number Of Appointments
to Make Soon.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines. May b.--Goyernor w. l..
Harding will have a number OF APP
pointments to make when he returns to
his office next week and horde Of as
pirants are awaiting his return
Gut of the four additional district
judgeships created by the recent gem
eral assembly two appointments re-
main to be made. one In the Third ju-
dicial district and one In the Eigh-
teenth. Tho Third district includes the
counties Of Adams, Clarke. Decatur
RinEgoid. Taylor, Union and Wayne
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-05

Chicago, May 5.A-George Sisler, the
left handed first baseman with st.
Louis, Is pressing iris Speaker, OF
Cleveland. the 1916 batting champion,
for hitting honors In the American
League, unofficial averages released
today show.
Coming from behind, Sisler is now
second in the list with an average OF
1891 for sixteen gamese, while Speaker
is leading with s434. The st. Louis
first sacker. who was fifteenth a week
ago, drove out twelve hits in his last
five games. The averages include
games OF last Wednesday. Cobb, of
Detrait, slipped into eleventh position
with an average of 1916. A week ago
the noted Georgian was hitting $50
clip.
ySisler. Pratt, Of st. Louis, and
Weaver. Of Chicago, are tied for the
lead in stolen bases with four each;
Chapman. Of Cleveland, is leading the
sacrifice hitters, with ten, and is tied
with Witt. of Philadelphia, in runs
scored. Each crossed the plate thir-
teen times
Six players are tied for home run
hitting with one each. They are
Bodie, Philadelphia; Young, Detroit;
Pipp, New York; Walker. Boston;
Hoblitzel. Boston; S!sler. st. Louis.
Boston IL leading in team batting with
.267. Leading hitters:
Speaker, Cleveland, 1874: Sisler. st.
Louis, .3sl: McInnis, Philadelphia,
1913; Milan, Washington, 1888; Hobht-
eel, Boston, 1874: e. Foster, Washing
ton. 1872: Peckinpaugh, New York,
$50: Walker. Boston, .319; Cobb. De-
troit. BIS; Pipp New York. .311; ia
cobson. st. Louis, .3o4; Wambsganss,
C1ayaland IN,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-05
THIRTEEN TIGERS ELIGIBLE.
Detroit Players Ready 70 Answer Call
a,stt.s,i. to Coiors When Needed. III

Detroit, May 5.-Thirteen members
OF the Detroit Americans are eligible
for army service II the government de-
cides to call single men between 81 and
20 years OF age. They are Burns.
Bush, Dyer, Ellison. Hoffman, Nichol
son, Yeiie, James. Mitchell, Ehmke,
Boiand, Couch and Cunningham.
In the age limit 10 fixed at n, James,
Mitchell and Bush will be exempt.
Hughie Jennings. manager Of the
club. declares, the players are ready to
answer the call TO the colors.
They are patriotic and will make
good soldiers" he added.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-05
ENTERS WIRELESS SERVICE.
Storm Lake Boy Sails on Cunard Line
Bound For France.

Special to Times-Republican.
Alta, May 5.--Dale Clemens, OF
Storm Lake, has entered the employ
Of the Marconi Wireless Telegraph
company and has sailed for France on
Cunard liner. His work Will be on
the sea. and he will be stationed on
supply ships for the war zone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-05
Rouseh Leads in National.

Rousch. Of Cincinnati, is Keeping up
his terrific hitting In the National
League. altho Jack Smith ST. Louis
pinch hitter. is at the top with an ave-
rage of SIS. Smith has batted only
thirteen times as against forty-two
trips TO the plate for Rousch. whose
average Is AIS. The averages include
games of last Wednesday Hornsby. OF
st. Louis, and Cravath. of Philadelphia.
are tied for home run donors with
three each: Whitfield, of Philadelphia. is
leading in sacrifice hits with seven, and
Baird, Of Pittsburgh, tops the base
stealers, with seven. Groh, Of Cincin-
natl. is out In front in runs scored,
with fourteen. In team batting New
York Is leading with PCS. Leading
hitters:
Smith. st. Louis. SIS: Rousch. Gin
c!nnatL ATS: Burns. New York, .li1:
Re,Ither. Chicago. 1885, Cruise. st.
Louis, 1857; Herzog. New York. .3s1:
Elliott. Chicago. .s53: cravath, Philn-
deiphia, Js4s; Ne.hoff. Philadelphia.
1888: Whitfield. Philadelphia. .327:
Fischer Pittsburgh. 1927; Baird Pitts
burgh -32s; Kauff. New York. $40;
Bancroft. Philadelphia; 31s; Fabrique,
Brooklyn. .3os: Groh. CINCINNATI s0s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-05
EeothaIl stara Enlistsd.

Minneapolis, May 5.--"Pudge' Wy
man. Shorty" Long ana Bert Baston,
stars Of last year's University Of Min
nesota football eleven. have signiffed
their intention Of offending the officers
training camp which opens at Fort
Smelling, MINI. May n. Wyman and
Long are eligible for this years team.
Lorin 6olon, another former Gopher
football star, has bsen assured Of ad-
mittance 70 the camp.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-05
renni. Star h servle,..

New York, May 5.--WilllaH n
Larned. seven times national tennis
champion In singles, first In ranking
for many years and a former officer
OF the National Association, has en-
tered the government war service.
Larned has been assigned TO adninisl
trative work in the signal corps and
has settled in Washington for pro-
tracted stay. rs II II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-05
sox AID RED CROSS.
More Than $1,000 Derived From First
Ten Games In Chicago.

Chicago, May 5.--Charles A. Comis-
key, owner of the Chicago Americans,
who Is donating ten per cent of his re-,
ceipts to the American Red Cross. be-
lieves the fund at the close Of
the season will reach 10000.
The check sent the Red Cross for
the first ten games Of the season was
for s2.219, an average of $500 a day,
despite inclement weather.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-05
Sell. Assoc eushsi. Of Corn.

Special TO Times Republican.
Alta. May !5.--E c. WiiIcut has just
delivered $500 bushels OF corn which
he sold on the local market for $3.50
or $3.50 a bushel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-05
Minnesota 70 Send Team,

Minneapolis May 5.-Reports that
University Of Minnesota would not,
participate In the big FineH track and
field meet at stagg field, Chi.
cage Im.. 8, are denied r. C1aSaa (
Leonard Frank. who declared that
while enlistments practically have
wrecked the Minnesota team. "a Num-
Der Of track men will be sent to Chi-
cago to represent the Maroon and
Gold. III re (
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-05
MINNEAPOLIS 1 ST. LOUIS

80 MINNEAPOLIS L ST. LOUIS
Effective April /, 1917
NORTH BOUND re,v.
- Z AlOert Len MAIL tdaliy). S:43 am.
Ia Mason City Mail lex
eeDe sunday .......-...... $40 pm.
- 10 Twin City Limited
&4a1N ....-.-.....-.... 1870 am.
sNnnaysetght texcept ..unday) $3.50 a. m,
SOUTH BOUND
HI ~. Louis and Kansas
# Gley Nail daily ........... 5:45 pm.
- n Peoria Express Except
w ~ 1ay} ......... S:16 am.
- ! ~ Louis and Peoria
Il oeo14 daily ............ 4:01 am.
"A yfelght Except Sunday 1900 am,
STORY CITY BRANCH
Arrive.
\ -. Passenger daily. 1925 am.
4 - (sxcspt Sunday 80. 1888 pm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-05
ENTIRE CLUB WOULD ENLIST.
Miiisrs Ready to Respond and All An
Trained Men.

Trained Men.
Minneapolis May b.-Every member
Of the Minneapolis club Of the Amcr1-
can Association 10 ready to respond to
the oolors. according to Manager Joe
Cantillon.
II have written to headquarters,"
cantillon said. Offering myself and my
whole club II they need U.S.. We are
well trained and ready to so at mo-
ments notice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-05
GOPHER SPLINTER IN FRANCE.
Frank Kelly EnlIsts For Service in
Amhulanes Corps

Minneapolis. May 5-7-Frank Kelly.
star sprinter Of the University Of Min
nasota and also promising football
player. has enlisted In the ambulance
corps and will leave May 10 for
France. Altho ineligible for confer
sncs competition, Kelly has shown
great speed In indoor and freshman
meets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-05
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
acorn Relt Roufa',
CHICAGO q NORTHWESTERN
Effective 1901 q. m. luna


!. Effective i2:01 q. M, Juns
GOING WEST
No, il-Denver Special 1.ss
go. I-LoS Angeles Limited. E:1a .
Ne. - China and Japan
xpfees ....:............ s:17 a. m
- SAmes Iassenses. .i1:2s 4 "a.
n, G-Des Aoanes PsAsen.
- 6:z6
u. U-Hawkeye Expreas.. eng
=, 13-oFsgon ane Wash.
lnU1Do Special ......, S.ss
.sss GOING EAST "
- S-pss Hoinss Paasen.
sE - S:HA -
- - Denver Special IAN
-. - Oregon and WASH
O0eo0 Special ........... s.so,
- 0oClinton PASSENGER. S.17
-, atlantic Express s:as
IA SD-Chicago Special .,l1:sa
4 - lo-DeStsrn Express 20. S:al ~
ID ~. 70. 30. daily except spndsv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-05
Review Of Sports
and Athletic News

and Lyons, Wichita, are the leading
pitchers with three victories and no
defeats. t.,