davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
f: 4 JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN
"A LEGATION IN BELGIUM
Gibson Witness
Continued from preceding page

dug out the plan of organization Of
the foreigners for the Siege of Pc
king, and suggested to the minister
that, in order to give these people
something TO do and let them feel
hat something was being done, we
should get them together and appoint
them all on committees to look after
different things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

The Gibson diary will run daily and Sunday until
finished In to-morrows instalmen will be description
of the Germans flight from Belgium in panic lest the
Begans do unto them later Germans to do unto
Begians
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05

has had some experience In that job.
All the old timers know something
of welliver's scrappy writings IN the
days when Cummins was wrestling
with the Iowa idea and downing the
RAILROAD harons. Well. what Welhver
did in Iowa was only curtain raiser
for the job he did in Washington dur
ing the fight on the old guard In the
old trust busting" days.
Made First Fight on 6ernstorH.
And Welllver was Just about year
ahead Of the rest of the country on
the war situation. He was demanding
tho recall of gernstorff day in and
day out from the day the former Ger
man ambassador warned Americans
or London bound steamers before the
Lusltanla was sunk. Welliver and the
editorial writer on the New York
Herald who lambasted Bernstorif
every day, were the counts chief
diversions, because they made no
pretehslons to being neutral and in
sisted that the nation could not remain
neutral in a world war Oh fruss,an
terrorism
Bernstein hated Weliver for another
Job het did This was to show Spring
Rice, the British ambassador, just how
he could prove by department OF COM
nerce official reports that Germany
was using the Dutch and Scandinavian
neutrals as depots for the shipments
of supplies from the United states,
practice England halted, and practice
the United States is now helping
England to stop entirely
Iud has occupied pretty prominent
place nationally and internationally.
He has gone high and is going higher.
but his old associates in the newspaper
fraternity lind him s::e ssiIrie old Jud
and they are going to tell him so at
his dinner THE week. and cheer him
up before he goes back to dodge sub
marines, aerial bombs and London fog.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05
Brief News Of Toledo.
to Times-Republican.

Special to TlmeS-Republican.
Toledo. Oct. 5.-At a recent board
meeting Of the local Red Cross society
Mrs. c. w. Maplethorpe rendered her
resignation as chairman and Miss
Emma Grau was elected to ill the
vacancy.
The ladies' auxiliary club Of the COL
lege will hold a meeting Saturday az
ternoon in the college library
The 120-acre farm Of the Michael
Foley estate was sold Tuesday after
noon at public auction for $17450 per
acre TO Charles Prick, OF near Wall
than.
Mrs. Harriet Lupton at her home
Tuesday afternoon entertained the
woman's Club at its first meeting of
the winter season. Ninntee. member.
responded to roll call and after an in
teresting program enjoyed a dainty
lunch. served by the hostess.
Wesley johnson. sexton for the NJ. E.
church for about thirty five years. has
resigned his position on account of ad-
vanced age.
Capt. P. W. MoRoberts visited this
week with friends and relatives in
Tama and Toledo while en- route from
his present home at Twin Falls. Idaho
TO Camp Green. N. c.. where ne will
be stationed for the training period.
The increased number Of pupils In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05
A YOUTHFUL IRCoRRlGlBLE.
Waterloo Police Have Problem in II
Year-osd Girl.

VIII
Waterloo, Oct. 5.-She didn't look
more than years old. or s at the
most, bat her father averred she was
II when he brought little Irrna into
the police station The police, who are
hardened TO scenes OF sorrow and heart
interest looked up with concern when
the child entered. One OF the officers
parted the little girls arm and asked
in a kindly manner what brought her
to headquarters. Her father explained:
Me and my woman can't do a thing
with her. She runs away from home
in the mornings and doesn't show up
until midnight. Such go!ngs-on for a
youngster amt healthy" Irua was
escorted 10 the rooms Of Natron
My-t!o Err. who has taken the case in
A=-7. =: - :::.:S SiTi Ui ! !, irIua mas
had rather stormy career. When she
was seven she made a practice Of
visiting the retail stores after school
hours during the winter because, she
said. her home was without fire. TWO
clerks in a dry goods store took COM
passion and adopter her as their
protege, oestow!ng Christmas gifts and
cheer Upon ner. They stood sponsor
for her until merchandise began 10
disappear each time she visited the
store ito get warm The kid Ks movie
crazy" declared the father How she
gets in we don't know but l suppose
someone gives her dime. She never
tells how she gets her meals on days
when she skips school and doesn't
show up until II or 12 at night, nor
what she has been up to. We've tried
talking to her and we've tried the rod,
but neither has done any good for
more than a year past"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05

Special to Times Republican.
E!dora, Oct. THE forty fifth an
nual session of the Hardin county
teachers institute will be held in Ell
dora Monday and Tuesday, Oct, AMI
10. Lecturers who have been secured
for the institute are Henry S. Curtis
Ben II. Walker. and G. A. Fullerton.
Conferences will be led by County
Superintendent Miss Blanche Stod
dard, Superintendent L. A. opstad, of
New !-ovs.aaenee; EE,,!,::==asS Bailey,
Steamboat Rock; Florence Staines, FL
dora; c, A. Osborne. Radcliffe: Eliza
beth Horne Radcliffe: Elizabeth Tow
er. Iowa Falls; Mary Richard, Eldora.
A game period and institute picnic
in charge Of Mr.. Curtis and community
singing led by c. A. Fullerton will be
features OF the Monday program.
Opportunity will be given the teach
ers 20 visit the Eidora schools in ses-
sion Monday and the rural teachers n
rural school In session IN the court
house in charge OF Miss Mable Mar
tin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05
OPPOSITION TO SWEET
Movement Started to Urge Mayor Law,
Of Waterloo, to Become Candidate
For Congress From, Third District.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls Oct. 5.-A movement has
been started among number of lead
ing republicans Of this city TO urge w.
r. Law, OF Waterloo, to make the race
for congress against Burton E.. Sweet.
the present incumbent, at the primary
next June. The really patriotic repub-
Leans In this city as well az in some
other parts OF the Third congressional
district have expressed dissatisfaction
with Mr.. Sweets record in congress
on the war issues. At a meeting re-
Gently held here an effective organiza-
ton was promised Mr.. Law in case he
Is induced to enter the race for con-
gressional honors.
Mr.. Law, who Is better known over
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05
Eldera erevities.

Special 20 Times Republican.
Eidora. Oct. Sc. r Higginbothain
Of Redlands. and r S. Hisg!nbotham
OF Los Angeles, Cal, are here Tor q
visit with their parents, Mt. and Mrs
Robert Etgginbothaui.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Marshall. who
lef; here last week for points in south
ern Iowa, leave today Cor their home
In Newberg. Ore Mrs. Marshall Is 6
sister of Mrs. Arch Palmer, livins
southwest Of Eldora a few miles. Mr.
Marshall. something like twenty live
years ago. was deputy treasurer o!
Hardin county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Devendorf. who
had been IN Eldora visiting Mr.. Deven-
DORIS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. A
nsvendo-f. leave today from State
Center FOR their home in Berkeley, Cal
They had been in Syracuse. \. Y, at
tending a meeting Of Y. N. c. A work
ers, Mr.. Devendorf being secretary o'
the Y. II. c. A. in Berkeley,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05

Brig. Gen. George B. Duncan (to-
gether with Maj. Campbell King) waa
the first American officer to receive
the French war cross for his work as
observation officer in forward artillery
posts in the recent Verdun offensive.
A piece of shIapnel struck his steel
hat while he was at his post Congress
sional action is necessary before he
can accept the decoration OF tho
French government.
When You Eat Too Much.
Distress in the stomach after eating
Is relieved by taking one OF Chamber
lain,s Tablets. Try II the next time
you eat more than you should. For
sale by all Observation-Disclosures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05
JUDSON c. WElLlvER REVEALED
PLoTTlNcs OF COUNT
RERNsToRFF.
DEMANDED HIS RECALL
LONG BEFORE BREAK
German Ambassador Hated WeIiiver
For Other observation-disclosures Iowa
Newspaper Writer in Washington on
Brief Leave From Post In London
Comes to Thaw Out.
Thy f. C. Dougherty.l

Washington. Oct. 5.--Judson c.
correspondents at the capital, Will be
the guest of honor at dinner given at
+! the National Press Club this week by
his old associates on the Washington
Times.
"Jud." as he is Familiarity called by
every newspaper man east OF the
Mississippi by statesmen and near
statesmen and at least by two
ex-presidents, is back home on q leave
OF absence from his post as London
correspondent of the New York sun.
He would be much happier holding a
leveling hand on the ship of state down
here in Washington and putting in his
spare time on his farm in Montgomery
county, Maryland, adjoining the capital
but stern duty is reckoning back to
the other side.
First, though. he wants to give his
neck a rest after nine months Of
stretching skyward TO observe German
aerial raids on London. And he wants
70 get thoroughly warmed. The Lon
doner never has learned how to heat
house or a hotel room, but the
scarcity OF coal and fuel In war time
has made him forget what little he
ever knew of 1t. and Jud has nine
months OF chill to thaw out of his
system.
Washington newspaper men are
hoping that Frank Munsey will decide
he needs Jud rore over this side to
49,, la Arrarira and
send some one else back to the London
office. T R. who talks better than
he writes. needs some one who can
write as welliver writes TO help pep
Up the war preparations. and Welliyer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05

Second. Shall the city council OF
Marshalltown, Iowa, be authorized %
enter into contract with the Iowa
Railway and Light Company for the
installation OF a modern street lighting
system for the lighting OF the streets.
alleys and other public places OF the
city. and the operation OF the same, To-
satiI5r win r.-5S..s - - : ~
lighting system and all additions thero-
to, for period OF ten f10) years from
and after Jan. 1. 1918. ct the following
price. per annum. to-wit:
Each ESQ candle power lamp. ss2.
Each 100 candle power lamp. S22
Each. so watt alley or viaduct lamp.
81.
Each single so watt electroiier pest.
ia
Each five light go watt Iamps) cleo
trolier. $3.50.
After the first two years. the above
prices are to BE- dimInished OF IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05


tho district ~ bob" Law, % the pres
ent mayor OF Waterloo and was for
merly postmastel there. In 1914 he
was q candidate against Mr.. Sweet
In the primary and was the runner
up In that campaign, While defeated
by q small margin. he proved himself
one Of the best losers the district ever
had and Loyalty supported Mr.. Sweet
and the entire republican ticket. This
act made him host OF friends who
believe him TO be of congressional
size. Ns3R 49,
Since that time he has spoken In
Iowa Falls on several occasions and
has Increased the number of his
friends here who. with the old ones,
now believe, in view of the dissatis-
faction with Mr.. Sweets war record.
ne Is the logical man to make the race
against him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05
ATTORNEY FOR w. G. ANDREWS
p,sM,sEs ACTION AGAINST
coURTlANp II. YOUNG.
WITNESS FOR ANDREWS
CHARGED WITH PERJURY
Case Suddenly Terminates After TWO
DAYS Hearing. Plaintiffs Attorney
Substantially Retraetins Allegations
Andrews Asked $4,000 for Alien.
alton Of Wife's Affections,

Special 20 Times Republican.
Clinton, Oct. 5.--The 100000 dam
ass suit OF ". C. Andrews vs., Court
land II. Young Of this city came to an
abrupt ending in the district court
3 mere yesterday afternoon during the
second day 81 the trial when the
pla!at;f dismissed the case, his at
tarney announcing suhs,an tally re-
traction OF the allegations made in the
suit. Meanwhile, George I4aycoN, one
OF the plaintiffs witnesses, has been
arrested on 4 charge of suHorned per
jury.
The case attracted wide attention
here on account Of the prominence OF
The parties. The defendant, who is
Publisher Of the Clinton Herald ana
IL control OF public utilities OF Ciin-
ton. vas ACCUSED by the plaintiff in
his salt O. alternating the affections OF
;nr is;ter's wife, Delia ", Andrews,
whose suit for divorce against Andrews
is sill penang in the district court
O. this county.
Plaintiffs Witness AIDS Defense.
Only three uitr esses had been placed
on the stand ~ the plaintiffs attor-
neys. in addition TO the plaintiff him
self One OF these witnesse.. contrary
10 expectations gave evidence for the
defendant The three witnesses were
George Laycox, George Johnson,
negro. and John Smith
I-aycox and Johnson testified that
las; November they were working for
Andrews taking down some screens
and awnings at the Andrews home
They claimed they saw Young visit
the Andrews home about Nov. Ia and
Is OF last year, and LaycoS further al
legged that thru a window he saw the
defendant and Mrs. Andrews IN COM
promising attitude and that Johnson
likewise saw them. Johnson's tesd-
n1o,y was not in accord With this
as he said the actions OF the~ITo were
perfectly proper.
Smiths Testimony Is Damaging.
The other witness, Smith. was in the
employ OF ". J. Young, JT- q brother
Of the defendant whose residence is
/ located across the street from the An
drews residence He was placed on the
stand for the plaintiff, but his tesd-
many proved a yeritaole bomb Tor the
plaintiffs case. When asked whether
/ he had ever seen the defendant visit
! the Andrews home he testified that he
/ had not. whereupon he was immediate
! ~ excused from further tesutying.
/ When the plaintiff rested MS side OF
. the case, he defendant took the stand
in his own behalf. He testified thar
I on one O. The dates in question he
/ was in Chicago and on the other date
+. he was in attendance at business
4 conference in Clinton He axed the
/ dates by the aid OF a telegram whicA
| he had sent TO Chicago, copy OF
| which he Produced
I Before he could testify further the
plaintiff attorney announced the dis
rnissal OF The suit making substantially
q retraction OF the charges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05

the high school this year has necessl-
tated tho employment Of an additional
teacher and Miss Rachel Mcintyre. OF
Cedar Rapids. has been occurred for
the place F
The Tama county teacters' institute
convened yesterday in this city with
about ESQ In attendance. Today the
school officers and directors OF the en-
tire county met at the county seat In
regular annual session.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05
MANY MARSHALL1OWN PEOPLE
TELL HOW TANLAC RELIEVES
STOMACH AND NERVOUS ILLS

over my body, They seemed 10 start
in my feet. tell you. II was VERY
ANNOYING. and often I was frightened
Il tried Tanlac because j. had helped
nv husband, and it proved even eette'
in NV case. had taken only ten
doses when felt better. In TACT, l
have not had one OF those spells since
! began using Tanlac.
Il am glad to recommend Iahlao
ana believe il will relieve any person
who is troubled with nervous indiseS-
ton"
Taalac is tonic especially designed
70 relieve indigestion, pTonioie refresh
ing sleep and strengthen the muscles,
Sold and recommended by the NC
Rride & VIII Drug Co. Marshai'town'
and nv all first class druggists IN near
by towns
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05

creased to provide for any decrease OF
increase In the then prizes OF coal Per
ton and labor ~ hour used-in the fui-
ming OF said contrac. oyer rsesea.
prices, which are to--be hxed IN said
contract. All Of said lamps to BID oper-
ated ION present schedulei Of burning
hours, that IL to say. the ESQ candle
mower and 1nn- ca ndIe seesse. AZ ~ on
the Philadelphia moonlight schedule
and on cloudy nights; this alley ana
viaduct % sEatt lamps to; be operated
on the all night every niEht schedule;
the s,ngls lamp 50 watt electrolier
post0 and the top lamp of. the ave ligat
erectAcl,er posts to rbe dpefated on the
all night every night AchSdule: and
the four side lamps on the I'VE light
electrolier posts 10 81 opnated from
dusk until III >. -. every night.
The ahove prices to sInciEde nj c0ss
Of instaliatI6n, 6psrafi6n ana mainte-
nance OF street. lighting syStSsa and Al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05
Notice.

Notice.
Notice is hereby given that at .
special election to be held In the city
of Marshalltown. Iowa. on the 10Th DAY
of October, 1917, there will be submit
ted to the legal electors OF said city,
the question Of the adoption or rejec-
ton of the following public measures:
E..-. s S:zz. ..As e ..;s
shalltown, Iowa. be authorized to enter
into a contract to sell to the Iowa Rail-
way and Light Company all Of the
municipal lighting system and gener-
ating equipment thereof. but excluding
therefrom the present electrolier o.
boulevard system, power-house build
lngs, real estate and boilers Tor the
sum OF fifteen thousand (Sl5.o00) doll
lars. to be paid in three equal annual
payments, to-wit: On Nov. 1, 1915;
Nov. !, 1918, and Nov. J. 1890; the city
to retain title thereto until ful pay
ment has been made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05
Arson Street Woman Is Helped
by Few Doses.
MRS. PINNEO PLEASED

Among the scores ct Narshaiitowr
people who tell how they have been
relieved by Tanlac, the new tonic now
being introduced by Mcbride s VIII
Drug Co. is Mrs NJ. E. Nnneo, who
lives at Sol Arson street
Il suffered with indigestion. and
when one Of these spells came on me
I would be annoyed by hot bitter
fluids coming NJ in my throat" says
Mrs. Pinned.
7 also had tingiiag sensations all
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05
John Quincy AdamP Toast.

I cannot ask of heaven success, even
for my country. in cause where she
should be In the wrong. My toast
would be. may our country be always
successful. but. whether successful or
otherwise. always right-John Quincy
Adams.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05

- = : y y ~ : !
cost Of operation and ordinary maine
tenance Of eleotriolier system.
The company shall at it own ex-
pense furnish all current, lamp and
globe renewals and paint electrolief
posts.
Tho polling places shall be as foi-
lows:
First ward--I14 East Main street.
Second ward-Central IRE station.
Third ward-11 South First street
Fourth ward-425 South Third ave.
nue..
Fifth ward-fire station No. 2.
Each Of said public measures will be
submitted and voted on separately and
the polls will open at O'clock In the
forenoon and close at Z o'clock In thss
evening. s.
ii g. ~. Reitiys 1890.
Attest: 81
8. 4. Rossnsren. cis. slsrk.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-01-12
New Officers At Work

Fort Pierre Times: The board
of county commissioners are in
session with the new members,
Ozra Stroup, of the third district,
and VIM. A. Price of the first dis
trict on duty. Ralph Nash was
elected chairman of the board for
the year. States Attorney r. D
Walker, Guy Harvey, Clerk of
Courts; L, E. Goldsmith, treasur-
er; Howard Hendrikson, register
of deeds; and Burg Brown, coun-
ty judge, have also been installed
in their various offices. Miss
Roberta Smith, as superintendent,
and M. P. Kennedy as auditor,
took up their duties some weeks
ago owing to the designations of
Miss Myers and ]. A. Quieg.
Sheriff burlington holds over for
another term of two years.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-01-12

en- times before he reaches his
32nd year the young man is re.
quired to devote IL days to mill
tary training. He then enters a
different class, and before he
reaches the age of 40 he must re.
port once for ii days of training.
For the next eight years he is
listed with the reserves and is
subject to call for national defense,
but not for training. Certain
standards of Workmanship are
required by the classes.
The Chamberlain bill does not
call for compulsory training after
the initial six months period.
Training camps like the Platts-
burg camp for business men will
probably be maintained, however,
for the benefit of men who wish
to avail themselves of the fine
outing provided.
That this plan will, in addition
to providing for defense, enor-
mously improve the physical quail
lty of succeeding generations, it
is of course needless to say. We
know what the military acade
mics are doing for boys, what the
cadet corps in the colleges and
universities are accomplishing for
students, what service in the reg
ular army does for soldiers, and
we have lately learned what a
few weeks drill at the Plattsbure
camp can accomplish for jaded
business men. Military training
makes men of weaklines.
The Hay law for a federalized
militia may be said to have def
nately failed. The sooner it is
abandoned the better. Nothing
yet proposed for the development
of a citizenry trained to arms has
the merit of this Chamberlain
bill.---Sioux Falls Press.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-01-12
South Dakota Has
Two Famous Cows

Two South Dakota Holstein
cows hold worlds records. Hesta
Attic Korndyke No. 1922 own
ed by M. ]. Smiley of Belle Four
che, produced 62l pounds of milk
and 56.72 pounds of butter in a
recent seven-day official test,
which is the worlds record of all
breeds for combined butter and
milk production on the seven-day
test. Second place is held by
Ormsly Jane Seeis Aageie No.
l50.943 of Pinehurst Farm, Pa.
College Belle Wayne, raised by
the South Dakota State College,
made the state famous in 1912 by
producing the worlds highest
combined yield of milk and but
terfat in the thirty day division,
producing at this time 1888
pounds of milk and l46 pounds
of butter. This butter record
alone was the worlds highest at
the time. Her record for the
highest combined production of
milk and butterfat still stands.