davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-03
(To Be Continued.l
Pine Line over Sea.

An Irish manufacturer has prepared
in detail a plan for laying an 1s-inch
submarine pipe line between the Brit
ish Isles and America, which, accord
ing to estimates, would transmit oil to
England at small fraction of the
present transportation cost. As de-
scribed in Popular Mechanics, the pipe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-03
A Maman,s Idea.

one woman had her own ideas about
Julian Eltinge. the famous imperso-
nator of feminine types.
Wouldn't it be great fun to be mar
ried to a man like that?" she said to
her husband.
You mean because he is od-look-
ing?"
NO. you are good looking enough
to suit me"
Then what do you mean?'
Think what novelty it would ne
to be able to dress in the Paris gowns
your own husband wears to work"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-03

trenches. now abandoned under pres
sure of terrific French shell fire. Cen
trail part of picture shows the explosion
Of a German hand grenade depot firec
by French shells, and in the back
ground are little figures of Germans
abandoning second line trenches In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-03

consisting Of the following guns:
Twelve 14-inch breechloading rifles.
Twenty-Five 5-inch breechloading RI
fies
( Four 3-inch anti-aircraft guns.
Four submerged torpedo tubes. !,
The fourteen Inch guns are mounted
in four tnrrets. three in each turret.
fine weight Ct thrown al a
brcadside of the twelve 14-inch guns is
approximately 1900 pounds, and the
amount of powder used in each>broad-
side. is $500 pounds. a. y w ~.
The ship will be driven by four pro-
peliers, one on each OF four shafts,
Nine boilers ofsstandard type will fur
nlsh steam for the six main turbines.
These turbines are OF the Curtis type.
and four Of the six weigh approximate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-03

This striking picture shows portion
of the Somme battlefield photographer
from a French army aeroplane flying
at the low altitude of 500 feet. In the
foreground may be seen excavations
that were formerly first line German
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-03

Europe's war dragnet, cast to all
corners of the earth for materia.
wherewith to wage the gigantic strug-
gle, has gathered in the famous Alaska
sfedge dog for winter work. These
animals are found very useful for draft
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-03

the foreground Of picture Is q line Of
advancing French soldiers, bent on
thanking the Germans and driving them
out of their newly occupied positions
Note the shell torn condition or the
ground.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-03

Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, has re-
Gently opened an addition of fifty mod
crate priced Observation-Disclosures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-03
Tn1 qsha GOos NOW "SOMEWHERE.7N FRHNcE-

work. being trained to draw loads, and
exhibiting an amazing amount OF
strength for animals so small. Illus
tration shows team pulling French
soldiers along an improvised trolley"
line. 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-03

USE OF CHAINS ON FRONT t
TIRES. I
j. w. w. asks Is 1t advisable to 2
use tire chains on the front wheels i
rs well as on the rear? I have re-
Gently noticed that few cars are
SO equipped.
Answer: In general, chains are
not required In front, but they may
be Of advantage under exceptional
circumstances. Chains act in two v
ways, first, to increase traction, and
second to prevent the wheel from a
moving over the road in any other II
direction than that In which 1t 10
pointed, that is, to prevent it's skid D
ding" The first named action does Q
not apply to front wheels, but the q
second may do 50. as there are con- a
iitions, such as deep, light snow,
which cause the front wheels to slide u
along without altering the cars d. a
rection, although they may be a
turned at quite sharp angle from G
The straight ahead position. Under Il
such circumstances, the use OF 81
chains may tend to cause the front g
wheels to find secure footing and 8
TINS afford steering control. On o
very Icy roads. II there Is ten n
dency for the front wheels to skid. u
This column Is devoted to the int
operator. Both pleasure and commercial
aspect. The main articles ,ofll coUer q
of motor Uehicles, ,chdt to do and toht
interest to motorists ntJ be 0ns,oered. .
ClOuOh care this Offce
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-03

Concerning Repaintins

the
question rehnishing Whether this
i completely repantng reouching
extent it is likely that of the least Will
refnshedhe burned
material,
perhaps
sspaintng and vanishing job
depends daily
incident the painting
vanishing probably
best of the have painted mooted
everything being
the appropriate II
and after the Of the
vanh is sufficiently hard If it becomes muddd while
fresh should
gentle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-03

tho use Of chainc Will reduce 1t. In
the average case, however. one can
get along very we'll with chains on
the rear wheels on;jy-.
ARE GASOLINE "DOPES" OF
vALUE?y
p. b. asks: Is there anything
you know OF. which can be added
to gasoline to increase the power de-
veloped by an automobile engine?
Answer: We know OF nothing
and we doubt whether anything ex-
lists. Gasoline contains more heat
units per pound than any other COM
bustible material that could be add
ed to 1t. The old idea that the
addition Of such explosive materials
as picrio acid u Of advantage in
;'dstonatins' the gasoline cSaabus-
ton. has proved fallacious. People
are now going to tho other extreme
and adding water vspor to the
charge to slow down the combus-
ton. Some gasoline "dopos'' are
said to be Largely composed OF
cylinder o.! and their ne. with en-
gines having insufficient fabrication
Of the upper ends Of the pistons
may be Of advantage In furnishing
the required oil.
terests Of the oufo1sobtIe oiomsr ss,d
Ial cars Wtll Do constdeSed 1rom svery
all phases of the r,snnjN0 and care
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-26

Upshur Record, Ruckhannon, w.
Va.-The Girls Glee Club of West
Virginia Wesleyan College, under the
direction Of Miss Rosa G. Wittmayer,
gave a concert in the College Auditor
ium Thursday evening, April IL, to a
good sized and appreciative audience.
This was one of the most finished
Musical Concerts that has ever been
given here and showed the careful and
earnest work of both the girls and the
director. Miss Wittmayer has been
doing splendid work in Wesleyan Col
lege and the people greatly appreciate
it. She has a voice of rare quality
and sweetness. Wesleyan is FORUM
ate in having her on the faculty.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-26

OF ceremonies dashed up to the con-
sulate and asked to see the new diplo-
mat with every appearance of extreme
nervousness. It is customary for the
master of ceremonies to open q con-
v~ersation by inquiring into the state
OF being Of the consul and his family,
with protestations of respect for his
~progenitOrs and immediate friends.
But on this occasion the nervous mes
senger got right down to usiness.
"Your ex%cellency,' he said, ssthe
loathsome and ~unspeakably vile dog
who is leader Of the imperial band has
had the effrontery but this very morn
ing to crawl before me on his belly
and with loud lamentations o tellsme
that he has mislaid or lost the music
Of the .Star-Spangled Banner The
punishment for his crime will be ter
rible, but in the meantime If the son
of q dog and a thousand dogs cannot
find the music for the sStar-Spangled
Banner would it suit your Excellency
If the band plays Marching Through
Georgia when your exeellency arrives
at the palace gate?'
Being u true diplomat, Consul Jay
rose to the occasion. 1t might also be
stated that Jay Was born north OF the
Mason and Dixon's line, otherwise
complications might have ensued.
At would please me greatly said
Jay, sif the imperial band should play
Marching Through Georgia upon my
arrival"
"oh, Say, Can You Seer
Thereupon the master Of ceremonies
backed himself out of the room with
many assurances Of his t~hankfulness
sand protesting between thanks that
regardless Of whether the dog Of q
band master found the music Or not.
he and al Of his players would have
the skin removed from their backs
by public dogging; they II ould be
boiled Ia oil, drawn and quartered.
On the morning Of the presentation.
Consul Jay stepped into an open-faced
s'pnnkip' carriage drawn BY prancing
chargers. Two lackayes stood behind.
The others walked ahead and behind.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-26

OFFICIALS ALL FUSED UP
Suggestion Of marching Through
Georgia." az Substitute for "star-
spanoled Banner" Accepted
BY American Diplomat.

Londcn.-The pomp and ceremony
which surrounds the presentation Of
diplomatic credentials to potentates
OF Eastern countries by represents
tives Of the United States, or Of any
other country, have developed many
delicate and embarrassing situations.
The Eastern mind attaches great i'm
portance to ceremonials and to make
g favorable impression. all diplomats
must conduct themselves in strict ac-
cordance With p~recedents.
a story regarding the arrival of PEE
ter Augustus Jay, United States con-
sui and diplomatic agent in Cairo,
Egypt, has reached London through
Englishnien who have made Jays ac-
Guaintance.
Is seem that the ceremony colnci-
dent to the presentation Of credentials
TO tile klaedlye requires asvast amount
OF preparation. Instead OF the diplo-
sast stepping To The greet md hailing
lfsae.'S 70 convey HIM to the royal pal-
the kheeiive sends q procession Of
Asors, laGIcsys, biiglcis and forch-
seer TO conduct the stranger to his
presence When The procession
coaches the palace gate the Imperial
ID strikes un ne niltional anthem
thalcolanfsss which tho visitor rep
ls aH5 lle Is usicred ia 10 It's mar-
stnn rs.
Masic ~ Lost.
cut "a week before tho khedive
q receive Consul jay the master
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-26
CHURCH NOTES

The Bishop of South Dakota, the
Rt. Rev. Hugh L. Burleson, will be
at Saint Andrews Episcopal church
on Thursday evening May Bird, to ad-
minister the rite of confirmation.
This is the Bishop'e first official
visit to Scotland, and we hope a good
ly number of our residents-church
members and ethers-will turn out to
give the Bishop a right royal well
come.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-26

Rev. VIM. r. Scott will preach in
the Presbyterian church next Sunday
at 1880 a. M. upon "The Witness of
Christian Experience" and in the
evening at 8 p. m. upon the book
"Ben Hur" illustrated by beautiful
~stereopticon views. Sunday school at
HAS a. m. The Y. P. S. C. E.
will meet at z p. m. All are or
daily invited to attend.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-26

1t improves the blood, cleans the
stomach, regulates the bowels, helps
the appetite. livens you up. You
work better-feel better-look bet
ter. HOLSTERS Roxy Mounain Tea,
a real Spring tonic. 35c.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-26
!. /. BLISS. Editor 4 Proprietor.
SUBSCRIPTION $50 pEr vEAa.
Thursday, Apr. 26, 1917.
For pianos W. 81. Miller.

For pianos W. 81. Miller.
Carl Hirsch of Trip was in town
Monday,
Birkinbine 4 Brown got in a car
load OF Overland autos last Friday.
Hot drinks can be had at Max's.
ADV.
Or. Colgan and family came from
Tyndall last Sunday to spend the day
With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Vellek.
Six young men from Memo were
in town Monday and took the train
for a registration station to enlist in
the navy.
If you need ONE good paint at a
bargain price, see Balzer Drug Co.
ADV.
Prof. Kau fman, Of, the Springfield
Normal who is doing field work for
the school, was in town Monday on
his way to Armour.
JAG Stackerl returned to Sioux City
Monday. He had intended to visit
some Of his farms but after waiting
three days for the rain to stop got
discouraged and gave it up.
2. Hear Music really RE-CREATED by
the new EDISON.
Adv. BaIzer Drug Co.
Roland Whitman came very near
having q serious accident last Sat-
urday. He was crossing the street
on his bicycle and collided with an
auto. Roland got quite a severe bruise
on the head but fortunately it was not
serious.
Miss Myrtle Smiley, one of the
teachers in the Olivet schools, is sick
with scarlet fever at that place. A
trained nurse to care for her arrived
from Yankton Saturday and was
taken to Olivet by Dr.. Leighton.
A little son was born last Thursday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Beecher. The
following day the little one was taken
70 the hospital at Yankton to be
treated for q deformity Of the lower
jaw. The hospital surgeons seem to
b confident that the defect can be
largely rsmedied.
4 pair Of rubber boots and two
pairs Of shoes that were left with Mr..
Israel Blustyn for repairs. are now at
my Office for delivery. Owner please
call and get same.
ADV ]. F. Schmidt.
II. Deios Hall Of Woonsocket was
II torn Tuesday. For the past sew
- years Mr.. Hall mas been publisher
e The Noonsocket Times but has just
sold the paper to the publisher Of the
Herald-and the tWo papers will be
consolidated Nj. Hall then went to
Tyndall and on Monday purchased the
TYndaIl Register. he expects to take
possession about May 10th. Mrs. Pike
who has been publishing the Reggie
teE. u no. postxnistreas It Tyndall and
- D Stillman, who is now in
Charge has enlisted ID the national
gnard % II ~ decided to sell the
papsr. II. Hall appears to be an
energetic young man and will doubt
a1&fNEE&T = Nk&M :, L
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-26
EXPLAINED.

How do you suppose that d
came to bite me
q suppose he thought 80,
bonehead."
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-06
XMAS BOXES FUR SOLDIERS
 IN FRANCE

The United States cable office has received a service report from headquarters stating that all Christ mas packages for soldiers in France must be limited to twenty pounds, and must be packed in wooden box not exceeding two cubic feet. They should be well strapped and so fastened as to permit opening and inspection. The box must be marked "Christmas Box" and the contents should be clearly stated oa the outside.
 No perishable food prdoucts will be allowed unless they are in cans or glass jars. All boxes should be addressed in care of the com manding general at the port of em- barkation, Pier one, HOboken, N. J.' and mailed in time to reach Ho- boken by December 5.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-06
INvENTS DEADLY
 WAR MACHINE

Oakland, Calif., Nov. 6.-The plaything of tourists is to be made into a deadly war machine. Glass bottom boats, which take thous- ands of California visitors year ly over the waters of Monterey Bay and Avalon so they can see the marine gardens beneath, are to be used 10 chase the U-boats from the seas.
 This Is the information brought from Washington by Colonel John :, Irby, new surveyor of customs of the port of San Francisco, who made the disclosure in a re- cent talk before the Advertising Cluo of the Oakland Chamber of Com merce. Colonel Irby said:
 10 a Californian, who must be nameless, belongs the credit of de- vising a glass bottom boat which, l. is beliYed, will be effective aeainst the German submarines. TIis man has so improved on this type of boat that diver may not only be seen at great depth direct ly underneath, but also at a dist auce on each side and in front and benind."
 Colonel Irby gathered this in formation while secretary to Senat- or James D. Phelan, a posi- tior he resigned when ap- pointer surveyor of customs.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-06
WITH GERMANS
 HAND ID HAND ENCOUNTER

American Army, France, Nov. G. Details of the engagement in whicl Americans were killed disclose terrible hand to hand struggle with far superior numbers in which pis- tols. hand grenades, knives and bayonets were freely used. In one section Of trench an American pri. vate engaged two Germans with bay onet; that was the last seen of him until after the raid when the dead American was found on the spot, Another American soldier was killed by a blow on the head with a rifle butt from above. The Ger mans left the trench as soon as possible taking their dead and wounded with them.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-06
HOPE OF JAPANESE
 WAR ON U. s. WAVES

Copenhagen, Nov. 6.-Germany no longer can expect an armed clash between the United states and Japan, the country is warned In an article by Captain yon salzmann, military and Far East expert, writing in the Vossiche. He predicts that these nations will nencefor'h settle their differences by arbitration and will come to an agreement regarding China.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-06
JAPAN. AND J. s. AGREE ON OPEN
 DOOR

Picking, Nov. 6.-The Japanese minister to China informed the Chinese foreign office this morning that Count Ishii and Secretary of sLate Lansing signed an agreement by which the United States recog- nizes the special interest of Japan in China, and under which Japan Ind the United States reaffirm the open door policy in China.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-06
PLEADS GUILTY PEDOL|NG
 BOOzE

Seattle, Nov. 6. - John Hoodeni Alaska fisherman, is the first per son to be convicted under the Reed amendment which prohibits the brinigng of liquor from wet il to dry territory. Hooden plead ed guilty in the Federal court yes terday to the bringing of five gal Ions of whiskey from Ketchikan to Utsalady.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-06
GERMANS REPORT FIRES

Berlin, Nov. 6.-An official an- Eouncement today says conflagra- tions indicate the route being talk en by the retiring Italians is be- tween the mountains and the sea through the upper Italian plains, and that from the Fella valley to Colbrcon in the northern Sugana valley tbe Italians are retreating.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-06
BERLIN SAYS THEIR LINE
 REACHES TO ADRIATIC COAST

Berlin, Nov. 6.-Italian lines On the Tagliamento river have been won by Austro-Germans, 1t is of ricislly announced today by the Ger man general staff. Italian forces hsTe evacuated the entire line along tbs river to the Adristic coast.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-06
23 ALASKANS
 ARE ARRESTED

Seattle. Nov. 6.-Upon the ar rival of the Alameda today from the westward twenty-three men, mainly Mexican laborers employed during the summer months on tne Alaska Railroad, were arrest ed by federal authorities charged with having failed to register.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-06
PETITION TO INCREASE RATES

Washington, Nov. 6.-The Great Eastern Railroad has petitioned the Interstat. Commerce Commission for an increase in passenger and freight rates.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-06
HI GILL HAMPERS WAR WORK IS
 CHARGE

Camv Lewis, Nov. 6.-Coi. Sa- vile. fNrmerly of Ft. Wm. H. Sew ard, who heads the military po- lice at this camp, charges that May or Gill of Seattle, is hampering his men in their investigation in Seattle of German activity against the war.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-06
ITALIANS EVACUATE PLAINS IN
 ORDER ID ESTABLISH NEW LINE

Rome, Nov, 6.-The war office announced this morning the Italians have been compelled to eyacuate tho mountainous region In the north ard the plains ot Northren Italy In order to establish their new base line. The enemy has occupied this territory.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-06
ID CONFISCA1E
 HUN MONEY

Buenos Aires, Nov. 6.--All con tracts between Brazilian firms and German firms are declared null and void. German owned goods and German money in this country will be confisoated.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-06
MILAN AND MITCHELL
 LEAD IN NEW YORK

New York, Nov. 6.-Experts fig urt the mayoralty of New York Ci'y today will lie between Hylan and Mitchell, the socialist being out-distanced.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-06
WILSON TAKES ACTION
 IN TELEPHONE STRIKE

San Francisco, Nov. 6.-Secre- tary of Labor Wilson arrived today to take action in the telephone strike situation of the Pacific coast.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-06
SOLDIERS
 WILL VOTE

New York, Nov. 6.-It Is conced- ed by leaders in the mayoralty election that men under arms, citi- zeus of New York, abroad and in the various cantonments numbering 60 900 may decide the election.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-06
WANT RECEIVER FOR PHONE
 COMPANY

Seattle, Nov. 6. - Mayor Gill an- nounced this morning a proposal to a. the courts to appoint g re- ceiver for the telephone company to give service pending the setle- ment of the phone strike.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-06
MASS ATTACK ON TRENTINO

Itslian Headquarters, Nov. 6. - Teuton armies today are trying to throw their main body of troops mo the plain of the Western Frluli region, and are also aiming for S mass attack from the north oR the Trentino front.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-06
EXPECT HUNS TO GROSS RIVER

Italian Headquarters, Nov. 6. - It would not be surprise to the forces of Italy should the enemy crcss the TagliamentO st Pinzano In considerable force. This has been tOreseen from the heavy pressure of Ihs Austro-Germans and the con centrAtion against the Italian left wing. n E
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-06
BRITISH ADVANCE IN
 PALESTINE
London, Nov. 6.-British forces cOatInus to advance in the dis CrIc, south of Palestine.
EMPEROR CHARLES, OF
 AUSTRIA, WITH TROOPS

LondCn, Nov. GA dispatch from Yienn' today asserted that Emper- or Charles, Of Ausria, had crossed the Tagliamento river with his 1T ops near Codriopo.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-06
RUSSIA STILL |S DOING HER
 UTMOST

Petroerad, Nov. 6.-President Kerensky through the secretary of state today protested against any other interpretation of his recent statement than that Russia still is doing her utmost to carry on the war. ] lallI 1
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-06
AUSTIN E. GRIFFITHS TO
 RUN FOR NATIONALITY

Seat, 9, Nov. 6.-Austin E. Grif- iths, defeated candidate for mayor at the last election, announced his candidacy again today.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-06
WILSON GOES TO PRINCETON

Washington, Nov. 6.-President Wilson has left for Princeton where he will vote in the state elestion.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-06
wEATaER REPORT

Yesterday: Max. 8S! Min. BE- Snow a1S inches. Precipitation 6-1O inch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-22
APPROPRIATION BILLS
GREATLY AT VARIANCE
(Continucd oil Page Ten


4
CHARLESTON. W. Va. Feb. 2l.-
The interest in the legislature TO-
morrow will center in the r0nsideTa-
finn of the appropriation bills. II is
expected tha& 'hc fight will be unusu-
ally acute. and lhe Senate and House
fo-nichr. il is said, hay" over 100000
difference in their estimates Of the
amount necessary To operate the state.
The Democrats claim Ia hay" elm
Cnarrd S1QO.GuO from salary appropri-
arions for hirc Of subordinate rnl-
,ployrs uf lhr State government. while
+ il is intimatrd hat should such rigid
economy be Insisted uron in this par
ricuar jhar III" efficiency Of the State
DEPARTMENTS Will be affected.
Thai there is possibility nf dead
lock- on tho appropriations was init
mated tonight hy Republicans of The
lower house. who expressed the fear
thar lhe Democrats would decline 10
make concessions 10 the Senate. The
appropriated. bill will be taken up by
,he flou$r almost Immediately after
cunvrnin9 fetmOrrOw.
Tr., r"nrryl appropriation bill being
rnilsidrr.h in thu legislature contains
i,,os amounting. to $3A&,nGn 10 nc eS-
u, r,G"d III rulnrrtiun with West Nirgini3
University. Addiiinna buildings and
rouirn"nt will h. provided for the uni
y,rSiiv to rAahi:. ii I" car" for the
great annual .incraSe Of student enroll
I