davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-25
What Is Americas Duty to
Its Allies and Also to Itself?

CINCE this republic has joined France,
~ Great Britain and their allies in the war
on Prussianism, events have moved with
amazing swiftness.
We have taxed ourselves billions.
We have loaned our allies hundreds of
millions.
We have taxed ourselves to build one of
the worlds greatest navies.
We have undertaken to feed, finance,
fuel, munition and supply our allies.
We have taxed ourselves to provide ships
to transport all needed supplies, and to over
come allied losses thru U-bout ravages
We will tax ourselves many hundreds
of millions to build aircraft and to train
aviators to help overcome the common
enemy.
! We have resorted to conscription of our
! young manhood to build up great army.
All this seemed necessary. The people,
Z in general, have approved the war program
of the president and congress thus far to
make the world safe for democracy"
Our fancied isolation is gone. Our
dream of universal peace is dissipated We
are in the world war and of it, We are
nations. And whether we like it or not, the
United States is driven, for self-protection,
to become STRONG MILITARY MA
TON.
We see now that until the world tires of
war and finds way to lasting peace, we
must be strong enough. to KEEP AMER
ICA SAFE FOR DEMOCRACY.
The people OF this republic, 70e believe.
are Willing to make every necessary sac
ritice to accomplish America's legitimate
purpose tn this qCay NE are not SIRE.
hoaOever. that they knoq0 just q0hat this legiti-
mate purpose is. NE are not sure that
THEIR NbveSentatiUes, TN charge OF
5 THEIR government, are entirely clear as
10 Just aUhat q0e ought TO do or hoqC far qCe
ought to go.
So it might be WELL at this stage of the
war game, for all of us to stop long enough
to size ourselves up and see where we stand,
and to find out what we agree is our duty
to our ALLIES and to OURSELVES.
One duty is to supply from our surplus
the needs of our allies Their chief pressing
needs, we are informed, are ships, money,
food. munitions, fuel and supplies. We
are supplying the money by billions We
are going to build ships to the limit of our
capacity. We have entered upon national
conservation policy that there may be food
for them. We are furnishing all the NUM-
tions they want beyond their own manufac-
turing capacity. We will supply fuel if
need be.
DO THEY NEED SOLDIERS,
TOO?
Are The ranks Of our allies so depleted
that it IS our duty TO rush TO Europe a
million unframed, nnseasoned soldiery2
If the urgent need of our allies is ships,
more ships, and still more ships, to haul pro-
visions and supplies, will we have ships
enough to transport also million Amer-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-25
AnGEroF WORLD ovMRo VIEWS npm~y Editor

AN EASTERN woman asks divorce because her hus
band hasn't taken a bath for II patient woman,
begun 10 protest about u
soo-Tseoms Tribune.
THE ANNOUNCEMENT by the new hero kornlloh.
In cabin, TO mark the formal
opening Of tho first Russian presidential esmpslanYskms
Republic
KANSAS is TO be peess except ION an occasional sun
day" But the country doesn't reach the acme OF patriotism
until have besnIess Boston-Taeoma Times.
COPENHAGEN DISPATCHES state Berlin houses
we'll suppied-vIth pstrons-spokane Press.
WHY SHOULD the German prince be 90 excited
about secondhand orown7 They WON'T be wearing them
sesson.-Portland hewe.
THE PURPOSE Of tho embargo 10, Of course, 10 put
and the In regard TO certain exports
indianapolis Journal
"Bio POTATOES" 10 Russian slang for bombs In Amer
lea speak famisry Unexpectedly about pos
toes-ksnsas City Star
REPORT filters from Berlin that there 10 . short
OF iubrieano oil In Germany We thought looked 40
things running smoothly there-NashvIs
Southern lumbernan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-25

can soldiers and the food, supplies and mu-
nitions they will need?
If it takes two years training and season.
ing to make a trench fighter of an English
lad, won't it take just as long to make an
American boy fit for fighting?
And couldn't we furnish our allies ships,
more ships and still more ships with less
strain if we trained our boys right here in
America and hauled food and supplies to
them on railroads instead of in ships9
If our allies have shot their bolt-if they
have run out of seasoned soldiers-if Eng
land has sent to France all her soldiers who
are fit to fight-if France and Italy have
used up their available reserves-why, then,
perhaps, the need of our soldiers on the
western front is urgent.
But if England still has several million
fit reserves-if France has one million and
Italy two million-then war economy in
the common allied cause would suggest
that we feed, train, season, supply and other
wise care for our own soldiers here in
America until they are actually needed
abroad.
Japan has a trained and seasoned army
Of oVer t70o million. And tho she scas one
OF the original entente allies. she has yisked
neither ships nor men. COULDN'T
JAPAN RUSH 1T LEAST Il MIL
LION OF HER FIT FIGHTERS TO
THE FRONT TO STAND THE PRUS-
SLAMS OFF WHILE NE ARE SEA
SONING OUR MENp
Our government can easily get the facts
about how many fit reserves our allies have
Wouldn't it help us all to find out just what
our duty as an ally is, if our government
would get these facts and give them to the
people?
Wouldn't it help us to determine whether
it is really urgent or actually necessary that
we rush a conscript army past U-boat
danger to the battlefields of Europe?
Haven't the people right to know just
what the purpose of THEIR government
is, in the matter of using conscripted Ameri-
can manhood?
n II IS the purpose TO send million
soldiers TO Europe 7Oitlin q year. q0Aaf sane
objection can there be TO telling the Ameri-
can people all about nY The people won't
demand to know just when the soldiers sail,
on what boats or from what ports. They
won't ask for information that would jeop-
ardize their ships or soldiers.
But they have right to know what
THEIR government intends TO do with
both their dollars and their boys, in our
part of the prosecution of this war for de-
mocracy.
Won't it be better for our people, our
government, our democracy, our allies, and
the World democracy for which we strive,
if the people are kept reasonably well-in-
formed as to what THEIR government is
doing and intends to do?
ISN'T THAT THE SUREST, SAT-
EST WAY TO KEEP AMERICA SAFE
FOR DEMOCRACY?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-25
The Food Embargo
and Its Effects

I IA.
"''" 'ss A''eS" humane combatants In
= Germany,
toward the neutral countries Sweden Norway Holland Denmark
and switzerland
American editors
have taken In the matter
umbus Dispatch. and points
speculation due foreign will be naturally
according to the New York will
the neutral whom
securing some food supplies aons not ito
Cypress them. the New York World but
last the blockade OF the The embargo according
the Spokesman
food to neutrals who will beend
possible the Intelligent exports"
tho Tacoma Ledger OF the aho
Increase the hardshps OF the
N. pooENEs has been named Greek representative In
France and Great Britain. ne follows his
ancient namssake, q happy,
the section Of northern lately
army-Everett Herald
" 10 reported that strike break
o." Yesterday In Seattle Thus, coming sitter the
the movies
the last remaining distinction OF the actors UnIon-Tseoms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-25

III 4. an III wind that blows no
good" and thus even the street car
strike In Seattle has improved
business IN the University district,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-25

What has been happening In
Germany Has tho recent up
heayal" been nothing more than
"the various cabinet crises which
hava taL.n uias. In France aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-25

While tho food embargo enun-
ciated by President Wilson. under
the espionage act. may appear In.
humane toward non.combatants In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-25

CONTINUED In Our Next Issue)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-03
LARGE COUNTRY WEDDING.
Miss Nina Binford and Carl UIery
Married Saturday Evening.

The marriage Of Miss Nina Isabelle
Rinfo-d 10 Carl Earl Ulery. only son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John ule-y, Twins
three miles northwest of Aih.cn. was
solemnized Saturday evening a. the
home OF the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. H. Binford, five miles east OF
LJscornh. in the presence OF 140 guests.
Rev. =. E. Luce, OF Waterloo. tornerl!
pastor OF the Methodist church ct AL
bion, performed the ceremony at 5
o'clock under a bower OF eFe.Sreens
and yellow and white chrysanthemutns.
Preceding the service Miss IVA BIN
ford. OF Beaman, sang Because, oE
Hawley. accompanied on the piano pE
Miss Lolita Arney and on the violin o!
Miss Eff!e Arney. Mende.ss"hn's wet
ding march was played as the bridal
couple approached the altar Preceding
the bride and groom were Nina
Griggs. a cousin of the groom, VINO
carried the ring in a white lily, and SIX
little flower girls, I-o.te VIVIAN:
Wanda and Inez Maulsby, cousins ol
the bride, Lois Ulery, sister or the
groom, and Erma Grace. The brides
dress was Of mirror tafreta. made with
trimmings of tulle and silver lace
bands. and she wore a tulle veil. her
flowers were an arm bouquet OF white
roses. Each little flower girl and the
ring bearer was dressed In white WIN
hair bows and sashes OF yellow ana
white ribbon and they carried baskets
OF white flowers. During the congra-
tulations Miss Leora Alvey sang, Il
Love You Truly" and AT Dawning.
4 two-course wedding supper was
served after the ceremony by Misses
Paulina White, Nina McKibben- Hazel
ST. Clair, Margaret Harper. Gladys
Hill Anna Cotton. May Mckiooen'
Leora Alvey, Marie Griggs and Vera
Eldridge, the latter Of Reinbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. U1ery. are both we'll
known in the Albion -LRcomo neigh
borhood, where they have lived all
their lives. They will make their home
on a farm three miles northwest OF
Albion.
Guests in attendance at wedding from
away were Mrs. Fannie Jackson. OF
Saltwater, Mimi; Miss Evelyn Mauls-
by, Of Rockwell City: Miss Rilla Shoe
maker. OF Guthrie Center: Mn. A. w.
Carroll and daughter. Miss Vera Fad
ridge and r. G. Watson. OF Reinoeck;
John Anderson. OF Omaha; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Griges and daughter
E1ma. OF Parker, 8. D.: and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Nyce, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Wildman, Miss Gatha Maulsby, A w.
Carroll, Miss Jessie Btnford, and Mr..
and Mrs. W. E. White and daughter. OF
this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-03
Social For School Boys.

All boys of the graded schools Of the
city, regardless of whether they are
members Of the boys department of
the Y. VI. c. A., will be the guests of
the association Saturday night. 1t will
be similar to the party given last win
ter, when nearly 500 lads were enter
tanned. The program will start at
o'clock with four-reel comedy that
will be shown in the gymnasium Two
bushels OF peanuts are to be thrown
about for the boys to scramble for, and
after this excitement those who want
to swim in the new pool may do 80. Ice
cream cones will be given for refresh
ments. The program will be in charge
cx committee Of high schonl boys ard
members OF the boys work commit
tee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-03

Former Wells known NseideNt .
County Dies at casadena.

| rnIlSw-ins an Illness OF ten minutes
! Duration, due TO orSanic heart disease
4 MIS- Marcena Stone a former Well
! known resident OF this county died
| FRIDAY at Pasadena. CAL, according 10
1 a tolccvana received by the Times Ike
I publican late saturday night Mrs
! Stone had been a sufferer with heart
| disease tor TWO years.
! MT and Mrs Stone for many years
/ lived on what was known for many
wears as the Linn Valley farm, four
ana one half miles southwest OF this
CITY in Timber CreeR township, now
The home place % fraden Campbell,
on the Lincoln hiSawsS, II was at this
farm, :wcnty-six years aso, that +, NJ
l>.lNeana. a farm hand employed by Mr.,
stone while temporarily insane MADE
an unpravoSed murderous assault upon
Mr.. and Mrs, Stone and came near
Si,!irC them both. This nesT-traSedS
was one OF the sensations Of the day,
because OF the wide acquaintance o,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stone. About iwent!
wears ago MI and Mrs. Stone moved
10 Pasadena. which since has been
their home.
Mrs Stone was - years old. She
was born Nettie ShuTtz, ana was n
niece Of the late Col. Elliott Shurtz, OF
this city. Surviving Mrs. Stone are
her husband and three children. The
latter are Charles =. NJ, Stone, OF
Pasadena: Mrs. Edward E Cheney,
who lives near Los Angeles; and
Harry Stone, OF Los Angeles. Mrs,
Cheney. who was Hattie Stone, and
Harry are twins.
During her long residence here Mrs.
Stone was active in the Baptist church,
of which she long had been a member
Funeral services were held At Pasa-
dena this morning at 10 o'clock. and
the body will be brought to this city
for burial The funeral party VIII
leave on the Los Angeles limited. Via
the san Pedro, Union Pacific, and
Northwestern lines Wednesday, &C
cordins 10 the telegram TO the T. +.
and should reach here at 3:+T o'clock
Saturday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-03
WATERLOO MAN DIES HERE
Raymond r. Williams Dies While on
Visit to Brother.

Raymond r. Williams. OF Waterloo,
died at the home Of his half brother,
H L. Robertson, 312 East State street,
shortly after midnight this morning
from a stroke OF paralysis with which
he was stricken Friday evening. He
came TO the city Wednesday 10 spend
Thanksgiving at the Robertson home.
Mr. Williams was born in G-innell
March l, 1852 He was married and
leaves his widow and four small child
rem. Alfred. Howard, Cecil and Ethel
of Waterloo, also his mother and step
father. Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Robertson.
a half brother. Fred Robertson. and a
half sister. Mrs. Fred Huston, ali Of
Havelock Eeb,, beside the half brother
here A. the time Of his death Mr.. Will
liams was employed as foreman q
electrical wiring for the Waterloo, Ce-
dar Falls & Northern Railway. He
was a member Of the K Of P. lodge
and Of the electrical workers union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-03
Women VIII Seq
For Poor Children
--Mdterjd1 Wanted

The local chapter P. E. o. Is calling
for bath robe. stocking. felt pennant'
flannel and dress suiting materials
from which the women Of that society
may make mittens. hoods, underwear,
baby shoes, and other garments Tor
children.
The p. z. O.'s are to have big sew
next week and will divide the garments
they make between the Belgian Relief
branch, the Red Cross and the poor
OF our own city. If any material is
left over 1t will be used by mothers
clubs of the ward schools. which are
sewing for the poor in their school dis
tricts.
The women make children's mittens
and hoods from bath robe material;
children's underwear from stocking
tops: baby shoes from felt remnants,
and various articles from black sateen'
flannel or suitings from either mems
or women's apparel.
Wash and clean ali material anu
leave il with Mrs. ]. 0. Parks at the
]. d. Palmer & Co. dry goods store
early next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-03
DEDICATE LAUREL CHURCH.
RemodeIed Methodist Edifee Is For
nalIy Opened Sunday.

The rernodeIed and rebuilt Methodist
church Of Laurel was dedicated Sun
day afternoon with an address by DR..
2. @. Brown. president Of Epworth
Seminary. Services were also held in
the forenoon and IN the evening. at
both OF which Rev. Mr.. Brown preached
the sermon. All the services were very
largely attended. The new church was
dedicated free from debt, the $4,000
Indebtedness being versubscribed $500.
Other services Of the week in connec-
ton with the dedication OF the church
will be a Homecoming for the pastor
and friends this evening, communion
service and quarterly conference Tues
day evening. and a special Epworth
League service Wednesday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-03
REV. II. r. HORTON ILL.
Pastor Of Lamoille Congregations
Church in Serious Condition.

Rev. Henry F. Horton, pastor OF the
Congreg ational church Of Lamoiile, is
seriously III at St. Thomas hospital,
where ne was brought Sunday night,
suffering from q case Of appendicitis
and congestion OF the right lung.
Rev. Mr.. Horton has had a severe
cold for several days and the lung
COMPLICATION resulted. The develop
rnent Of the eppendiceal trouble came
as increased danger. Because OF the
lung congestion. and the fact that an
anesthettc can not be administered the
operation which should be performed
can not be undertaken.
Rev Horizons case is SO serious that
a no visitors" sign has been posted on
the door Of his room.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-03
obituary
Boucher.

Alta Fay, the 15-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boucher. Of Mari
eta died at 1890 Saturday night OF
uremia, following an illness Of two
weeks. The girl was born at Liscomo
Nov q, 1902, and passed most Of her
life at Albion. The family moved to
Marietta in October. In addition to
her parents, the girl Is survived by
seven brothers and sisters, all at home.
They are Elmer, Hilda- Nellie, Dorothy,
Marie, Clifford and ~Arlo. Funeral ser-
vices will be held Tuesday afternoon at
2 O'Clock from the Presbyterian church
in Albion. burial following in the AL
bion cemetery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-03
EVERY GOOD EDDIE"
BrimfuI Of Sparkling Comedy and An
lnterestinq Story.

Smartness in musical comedy Will De
demonstrated at the Odeon Theater to-
night when Very Good EDDIE" after
a years run in New York, Ave months
each IN Chicago and Philadelphia, four
months in Boston. and phenomenaliy
successful road tour last season. Will
be presented. The play Is brimful OF
fun. real, sparkling comedy, and story
that is novel and holds the interest
Jerome Kern. whose music Is always
catchy and tuneful. in this Is said to
have surpassed all his previous efforts
at pleasing composition.
Now, in this. age Of fashion shows,
for the latest thing with the smart
set Of New York, theatergoers OF this
city need go no further than the Odeon,
for the gowns worn by the young
la dies in Every Good Eddie" will ex-
emplify the newest models Of such Rue
de Ia PAX creators as Callot Soeurs,
Cheruit Bears and Worth. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-03
Held For Car Theft.

According to O. news story from New
Hampton, w. Bishop, said to belong
here, and William Hinl<le, Of Spooner,
~ ~, al --,.-,i ii,-i- iofr stealing =
Ford automobile at Cedar Rapids. The
car was driven to Nashua and sold,
but the purchaser became suspicious
and when inquiry was made 1t devel-
oped that the car had been stolen at
Cedar Rapids. The prisoners were
taken 10 Cellar Tiapiis W Police Chisi
Morrison OF that city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-03
PREMIUM LISTS READY.
Schedules Of Prizes For Swine Coz
sress Being Distributed.


Premium lists for the Marshalltown
Swine and Corn Congress, that is to
be held here Jan. 2, and 4, have been
printed and are now being distributed
The first copies have been placed al
the office of County Agent Buchanan
and Secretary Franquemont, OF the
Marshalltown Club. In addition to a
list of the prizes full instructions re-
garding the showing and sale Of swine
and corn are given. A little later cop.
les of the list will be placed in all the
banks of the county.
County Agent Buchanan went to CHI
cago Sunday to attend the Interna.
tional Live Stock Exposition for the
special purpose Of advertising the con-
gress among Iowa swine breeders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-03
E.rmar kick.d bx hor,s.

Bert" Bellus. a well-known farmer
living just south Of town on Center
street was injured painfully. tho not
seriously, at about $3.50 this morning.
when he was kicked In the abdomen
by horse. Mr.. Bellus was 80 close
to the animal that he did not receive
the full force of the blow. In striking
the side of the barn, when he fell back
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-03
Noties-pumpinu Ashes.

Your attention rs called to section "a
Of chapter xviii Of the city ordln-
ances: ANY person who shall place or
cause to be placed on any street alley.
gutter, sidewalk or other public place,
or upon the premises of any other per-
son, any filth, carrion. trash, manure,
ashes or cinders, bottles. broken glass,
cans. or nuisance Of any kind, shall be
guilty Of a misdemeanor." ]. G. Crellin,
superintendent Of streets and alleys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-03
Jailed at Rock Island.

C. W. Gray, said to be from this city
was sentenced to four months in the
Rock Island county Jail Saturday
charged with holding up John Hynes
a laborer. Arrested with Gray waa
Roscoe Pearson. a negro. who was also
sent to jail for four months,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-03
Local Wsathar Raeo.d

The range OF temperature Sunday
was 3S and 80. compared with 80 and
20 Saturday, and % and q year age
Sunday. At this morning the .ei...
perature was 30, the same an at the
corresponding hour Sunday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-03

Ptsoeo Patd q PaFNsoro BY MaF0haIl-
town Merchants.
Tho following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties of farmers provisions grain
and produce.
The Olson Grocery Company quotes
the following prices:
Butter-45.
Eggs-45.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at their
place Of business in this city, subject
however, to market changes:
Corn-1.00.
Oats-65h.
Wheat-2.00.
The following market quotations are
furnished by II. Willard, Son & Co:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-03
n,e4r,o& ceurt Adleurna

District court has been adjourned
until Saturday when Judge CUMMINGS
viii hold short session for Judge
Willett who is holdig court this week
at Toledo. Judge Willett will resume
the term Monday Dec. 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-03
Maccabees.

The election Of officers for the en-
suing year will occur Tuesday evening,
Dec. 4. c. A. Maiden, Commander;
Stewart Eason, r. X.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z. Hough. Of Eldora,
who have been visiting friends at Des
Moines, were in the city Saturday while
on their way home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-03

WaSas ~. noll,D SsesivsA : salal1
seaap wound and ~ SUFFERED 1un
shosk - : result Of the blow % thu
head. The cartilage was tDrn 1oosos
from one RIB ON the right side.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-03
Apoliee Fer Citixenehjp,

Applies For Citizsnship.
Ole o. Kvilhaug, 5l2 South Third
street. has fled his declaration OF in-.
tent to become naturalized citisens
Kvilhaug. who is q rhachinist, 10 Q na4i
tive Of Norway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-03

Clear medium nA&tve wool s. ~.
CoarDs ana low--So0o0.
Light. Ano-lE060.
Heavy. Mne-SS.
Pelts--1.0002.50.
No. hides-l7.
No. 2 hides--16.
Horse hides. tail on--S.0096.b0.
Hog skins-50.
Beeswax--27@2S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-03
FIRST TEACHER
Of CITY DEAD
PITTS n. HOPKINS, PIONEER RES.
loENT, DIES AT HOLLY.
WOOD, CAL.
BODY TO TEcuMSEH, NEs.
FOR BURIAL ON WEDNESDAY

Death Due to Heart and Srisht's Dis
ease, After Period Of Year Or More
Of Failing Healsh-Nr, Hopkins
Taught First School on Old Birch.
ard Corner in 1867.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-03
Rov.l H;ohl.nde,s At&en4;eo.

Regular meeting tonight. Annual
election Of officers. A full attendance
urged. G. w. Lurvey, Ill Pro.