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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-30
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-30

A. Hbh1F
g,piuucr, Y 2a.., l9oc Bayi5 II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-25
AUTOMOBILES IN WRECK.
Cars Collide East Of Town, With
Slight Injuries to Passengers.

Two automobiles, one on the wrong
side OF the road. collided on the Lincoln
highway eight miles east of the city in
front of the S. R Piper home about
100 Sunday afternoon, resulting in
two badly mashed cars with slight in
jury to the passengers. The cars were
seven passenger Hudson, belonging
to Mrs. Elmer Short, OF Tama, which
Overland, owned by Harley Wolf, OF
Malcolm, which was going IN the OPP
posite direction. The cars came to-
gether on an embankment in front Of
the Piper home which Is at the top OF
hill steep enough so that the drivers
could not see each other till they
reached the top Of the hill.
The occupants OF the Short car
were Mrs. Short, her father, daughter,
and son, the latter driving the car.
In trying to pass another car the boy
drove on the wrong side Of the road,
and when he reached the top Of the
hill. and saw the Wolf car coming,
continued in the wrong direction and
into the embankment- Because of a
third car coming over the hill Mr..
Wolf could not turn out and ran into
the right side OF the Short car. push
ing in the side and breaking the run
ming board and tenders Beside both
wheels on that side, the front axle and
windshield were broken. The frame
of the Wolf car and the front axle
were badly bent, and the lamps, radi-
ator and windshield were broken.
Mrs. Short and her father were
thrown clear Of the car, and Mrs
Short had her right arm broken be-
tween the elbow and the wrist. The
only other occupant Of the car hurt
was the daughter, who had a cut on
her forehead from the windshield and
a badly bruised nose and arm. In the
Wolf car Mrs. Wolf mad knee badly
skinned and her mother had her arm
cut.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-25

error, showed two runs over the trail
in the second. Two walks. hit bats
man, four stolen bases and sacrifice
fly were combined to score the runs.
After Cameron had flied to Martini,
Lee walked. He Immediately stole Sec
ond and third. Durkin also was passed
and LeBeau was hit by a pitched ball,
filling the corners. Agnew's sacrifice
fly to Martini scored Lee and Durkin
tailed on a double steal, pulled in con-
junction with LeBeau. Payne made the
third out, flying to Rapps. Another run
was scored in the third, Clemens walk
ing, stealing second, and tallying on
Damcron's double.
Dubs Temporarily Alive.
PayRe,s error, a the start of the
Dubs' third, gave the visitors a tenn
porary hold on life. Davis hit to Payne.
VINO Knocked down the ball but lost it
under his feet, Davis gaining life.
Hardgrove flied TO Clemens. but a
double by Rapps scored the pitcher.
Dye singled, scoring Rapps, but the
former essayed a stealing and was
thrown at second by Agnew. Martini
also singled, but was forced at second
by Parker. After the third the Dubs
failed TO connect squarely with Payne's
curves.
Champions Increase Lead.
The champions made certain of the
game in the fourth, when two more
runs We're sent over the circuit Durkin
singled, stole second and scored on Lee
Beau's safe hit. Asnew singled and ad-
vanced with LeBeau on a sacrifice hit
by Payne, LeBeau tallying on IMurphy's
sacrifice fly to Martini. Clemens closed
the inning with a fly to the same quar-
ter.
Cameron singled in the eighth, went
to second on Lees sacrifice and scored
on LeBeau's hit. The score:
MARSHAL TnU-N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-25

Everybody knows the historic story
OF Joan OF Arc. In Joan the Woman
to be seen in the Strand tomorrow at
8 and o'clock-because of its length
and elaboratencss it can be shown only
twice in day. filing nearly three
hours each ti;ne-it is presented to
both the eye and the mind Of the on
locker Just as it was lived in it's glad
ness and sadness nearly 900 years ago
in France Nothing like it in splendor
and historic accuracy of setting and
action has ever been seen. The at
tendance tomorrow and "Wednesday
will provide a criterion OF Marsnai-
towns interest in and appreciation OF
the higher arts.
AS revealed in this play, the story
Of Joan, while filled with all kinds OF
military glory and religious ferV"r, has
in it CLEANS of the girl as very hu-
han being, albeit wrapped at times IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-25
Patriot Would
Glue Pension
to Red Cross

If the old soldiers Of Marshall coun'
ty, civil war pensioners, adopt the sug
gestion made by Christian J. Yetley
303 Bromley street, a veteran OF Com
pany I, Two Hundred Seventh Penn
sylvania infantry, a fine fund will DC
raised for the Red Cross. Furthermore
it will be a permanent income as LONG
as the war continues.
Mr.. Yetley came to the Times Re-
publican this morning with this propo-
sition: That every civil war pensioner
in the country give to the Red Cross
50 from his quarterly pension check, as
long as the war lasts.
This would not he much said Mr..
Yetley, land If there is any class OF
people who ought to give to the Red
Cross it is us old soldiers. We know
personally of what benefit the Red
Cross is to the soldiers. /. for one. am
ready to give this small part of my
pension to the Red Cross. and will head
the list. Our next pension checks come
July 4. and I would like to see the
movement started then.
Mr.. Yetley is right when he says that
the old soldiers, above all others, should
and be willing to give $40 year out OF
their country's checks received every
| three months.
Many of the old soldiers would never
miss the money. Civil war veterans the
country over receive on an average OF
| s25 per month pension. That makes
SIS every quarter, and S. Of the sI5 is
| not much to contribute
Nearly every civil war veteran now
! is 20 years old or older. If he is 70
and served two years in the civil war
| he receives s23 per month pension. II
he served two and one-half years he
receives SPA per moth II he served
three years or over he gets S25. II
| is now rs. and served over two years
he gets $50 per month. If he is now 90
or older, and only saw ninety days SER
vice. he gets SIS per month.
One member of the soldiers home,
and incidentally the soldiers home IL
ment in the present Red Cross cam
paisn, died few days ago. He had no
dependent relatives, and no use for his
pension, which was al the rate of $50
per month. In fact if the money had
not been looked after at the headquar-
ters building. il would have been spent
foolishly. When this veteran died he
had in the bank $1,000, and no relatives
nearer than nephews and nieces as his
henefiCiaries. There we're sixteen of
them to share the $1,000. This man well
could have afforded to have given, dur
ing his life, a portion of this money he
did not need to the organization which
will save lives and heal wounds in the
war in which this country IS now en-
gagged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-25
FALL ON FORMER PAL.
Champions Defeat Harden in Seven
Inning Contest.

Inning Contest.
| Hitting in punches. the champions
took the seven-irning contest of the
double bill from their former team
mate Harden. the score being TO l.
Higgins pitched good ball, the lone
run scored by the Dubs being unearn-
ed.
The game was more interesting than
the first exhibition and was IN doubt
I'D TO the seventh inning. The cham
pions were first to register scor.n'
one in the opening round. The Orphans
evened up in the next frame. with the
champions again taking a one-run lead
in the fifth. Thus the score remained
until the seventh. when punched hits
gave the champions two added runs.
Luck Favors Visitors.
The visitors got the break of the luck.
freak baseball preventing the cham
pionS from taking a masterful lead in
the initiative frame. Murphy poled
single to right to open the game ana
Clemens was safe when Hardsrove
booted his grounder. Eun!ck hit TO
Hardgrove. who dropped the ball. but
recovered in time TO catch Eunick al
first. Clemens. who had held first in
the certainty that Hardgrove would
catch Eunick's drive. headed for sec
ond. and was easily doubled. Cameron
then poled long fingie 20 right scor-
ing Murphy. Lee forced Cameron at
second, Hardgrove to Hughes.
Only one man reached first after the
first inning until the fifth. Lee walk
ing in the fourth. In the fifth LeBeau
and Agnew singled. the former being
forced at third by Torkelson, who at
tempted 20 sacrifice. Murphy was call
| ed out by the umpire who alleged that
he was hit by a fairly batted ball. al
| tho Murphy protested the ball was foul.
Clemens hit viciously TO center for two
bases scoring Agnew. Eunick made
the third out. hitting TO Payton for
retirement at first.
Bunch Hits in Seventh.
Durkin and LeBeau hit in turn, after
two were out in the sixth. but Dye
camped under Agnew's long fly TO right
punched hits put the game on ice in
the seventh. two runs being scored aft
er two were ou. Higgins famed and
Murphy grounded on. ~ first. Clemens
and Eunick hit SAFELY and Cameron
-
A timely single by Lee scored C.ernens
and Eunick Durk'n eLded the round
by flying out to Martini.
Error Gives Dubs Run.
The Dubs scored tne.r one r:n in
the second. Martini being given life
on Clemens tumble, going TO second
on Washburn's infie,d out, and scoring
on a nicely placed bait by Payton.
which neither Higgins nor Aenew could
field in time to throw ut the rune:
at first
A grand peg by Le5eau cut off run
| in the third, Hughes and Dye being
passed after two were sone, AMI Mar
tint hittin., to left. affo ding LeBeAr an
opportunity to make pei feet tA:.v TO
he pate tc nip HHk'les
In the seventh with one out, Payton
and Rapps singled in turn, but Harden
was thrown out at first and Hardgrove
was called out on strikes. The score:
| MARSHALL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-25
ALTON DROPS HARRY BAY.
Former Mason City Pilot Fails to
Make Good in 1hree.I LEAGUE,

Because of the alleged incompetency
of Harry Bay. manager Of the Alton,
Ill. club in the Three-1 league. the
Alton directors are looking for a new
pilot. 1t Is said that the choice lies
between Dan O'Leary. manager of the
Mason City club: Emmett Reilly, a
veteran from the Texas league. or
Elmer Duggan. a member of the Alton
club, who may be elevated to the
management il neither Of the others
can be secured. All Of the Alton play
ers have been paid their back salaries
and the team has started out on new
financial basis over $4,000 having been
raised by the fans during the past
week. Bay formerly was manager Of
the Mason City club in the Central
association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-25
FOR FOLKS IN THEIR TEENS.
Special Opportunity For Young People
La

to Enjoy Joan the Woman"
Knowing that the younger folks Of
Marshalltown. college freshmen and
high school seniors. are yearning to see
the most accurate historical drama
ever achieved by the cinema, the
Strand management has arranged to
give them the opportunity they long
for.
Tomorrow morning, beginning at 70
o'clock promptly, Joan the Woman
may be seen for the first time here.
The admission price for the young
people is put at rs cents only. 1t will
take till 1880 to see 1t all.
This is a play, once seen, never to
pc forgotten. 1t is a faithful repro
duction Of all the glamor OF medieval
days in France. One Of its multi
tudiness features Is Rheims cathedral
now, alas in ruins shattered anu
RACED in this present war over the very
same terrain where Joan became i'm
mortal; it is seen in all its old gran
deur within and without at the coro-
nation of a French king. The battle
OF The Towers is seen just as it was
fought in 1929 The trial Of Joan In
Rouen is wonderful scene.
With all its historical interest to the
student, this photodrama gives finely
human view Of the immortal saint and
warrior In this it follows the line OF
Interpretation of Mark Twain in his
Joan Of Arc" the best work he ever
penned.
To see Joan the Woman" built Tor
the eve to see and the mind to under
stand clearly, is more than a liberal
education In a most interesting period
Of human history. Parents should send
their children tomorrow morning 70
harvest pleasure and garner last-
ing worth while memory. strand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-25
STATE LETS CONTRACT.
Local Contractors to Build Bridge az
Soldiers Home,

Acting for the state board Of control,
the state highway commission has let
the contract for the bridge and dam at
the lower~end OF Lake Dewey at the
soldiers home. It awarded it to IN
gersoli & Stouffer, bridge contractors
of this city. The price at which the
contract was let is not known here, but
the estimate made for the work was
about $4,000. The new bridge and dam
take the place of the bridge and dam
that was washed out by high water
several years ago. The dam and bridge
to be put in under the contract are to
be Of concrete and Of permanent ma
ture Material will be delivered on the
ground in q short time ana work viii
|be begun soon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-25

and Joan. and the pictures in his dream
are shown on the screen.
In the smaller towns and In the rural
communities Of this county are many
young and older who appreciate works
of art such as this. and many OF them
win see Joan as she lived. They know
the immortal story and will enjoy the
fine INSTALLATION of it.
Particularly impressive is the must-
cal accompaniment to the play. The
full score is intricate and interpreta.
tive Of the thrilling action oil thru. It
ranks with grand opera scores. The
Strand orchestra had had to bes en-
larged considerably and the musicians
have been perfecting themselves for
week in the work they will have to do.
In all and all in all this cinema u
the greatest triumph achieved by tho
modern art and will be seen by all who
like the greater things in art and storf.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-25

divine vision. 1t follows the inter-
pretation of Mark Twain, as given in
his greatest romance.
Joan, the Woman" Is linked with
the present war in prelude and post
lude. A young English volunteer in
a trench in the very land where Joan
OF Arc lived dozes to sleep while wait
ing the hour when he will go out IN
the open and plant bomb in an enemy
trench. He dreams of the ancient days
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-25
WIND DOES DAMAGE.
Barn and Windmill Damaged atsFar

Barn and Windmill Damaged atsFarm
Near luray.
Farm buildings and trees were dam
aged to the extent of about $500 on
the Mundy & Scott farm at Luray
early this morning by a violent wind.
The windmill was blown down, the
east end of the barn was torn away,
and cattle shed was turned over. A
few trees in the east end of the grove
We're broken Off The violence of the
wind evidently struck only a very linn
tied area, as no other buildings or
trees on the farm or in that neighbor-
hood were damaged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-25

The world owes thanks to the genius
in Cincinnati who discovered freezone.
the new ether drug.
Small bottles of the magic fluid can
now be had at any drug store for few
cents. You simply apply a few drops
of this freezone upon a tender aching
corn or hardened callus. Instantly
the soreness disappears and shortly you
will find the corn or callus so loose and
shriveled that you lift it off with the
fingers. Not a bit of pain or soreness
is felt when applying freezone or after
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-25
Women! Keep This On Dresser!
! Never Let Corns Ache Twice
Instantly! Few drops stop corn-soreness, then
corns and calluses shrivel, loosen and
lift out with fingers No pain!

wards. It doesn't even irritate the skin
or flesh.
For few cents one can now get rid:
Of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn
between the toes, as well as painful call
luses on bottom of feet. Everyone who
tries freeyone becomes an enthusiast
because it really doesn't hurt or pain
one particle.
Tell your druggist you want a small
bottle of genuine freezone. Each bottle
is packed in a little. round wood case.
Don't accept anything. else.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-25
DUES DROP LIsTLEss GAME.
M naserIess Orphans Defeated Satur-
dax by Score Of to 2.

The Orphans, minus their manager,
went thru their PAGES Saturday with
as much life as so many manikins.
Pilot Hughes was in Boone looking over
the prospects for plac ng his homeless
cub in that city and Henry Martini
was elevated to manager for the day.
Davis lost heart after the first few
rounds and the last half OF the per-
Torrance was devoid Of life.
Payne had one bad inning the third,
but after that session the Dube were
unable to secure safe hit. The cham
pfons, without hit or benefit Of an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-25
GOOD NEWS FOR YOU
Canned Goods Coming Down in Price
FarIor Grocery Announces New
Prices Which Are Considerably
Lower

We announce decided decline in
canned goods to take effect at once.
This is not a special but every day
prices. Any further decline we will
announce.
Tomatoes, formerly % cents, now IS
cents.
Tomatoes, formerly IS cents. now Is
cents.
Peas, formerly IS cents, now Is
cents.
Corn, formerly 20 cents, now Il
cents.
Peaches, formerly 80 cents, now II
cents. &C..
Spinach. formerly % cents, now 20
cents
Kidney beans, formerly IS cents, now
Is cents. o.. -.saa
Red pitted cherries, formerly 25
cents. now 25 cents.
Many other items not mentioned.
Compare these prices, old and new,
and be sure you get off at the right
place. Phones 194-1525 Free delivery
any place in the city. Parlor grocery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-25
One Recruit For Army.

One recruit for the regular army was
sent to Omaha Saturday night. He
was Jack c. Budworth, of Gilman. He
will join the field artillery. Only ten
recruits Were secured here last week,
and the total for the month has been
only sixty three.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-25
DERAuLMENT DELAYS TRAINS.
c G, W. Freight Trouble Ties Up Trains
South Of City.

Il a. u
South Of City.
The derailment Of Chicago Great
western freight train one mile south
Of Baxter early this morning DELAYED
the movement Of trains between TINS
city and Des Moines most oi the
Southbound freight No. 81 that left TINS
city at s:s5 this morning, was deraiied
about o'clock. The driving wheels Of
the locomotive got off the rails and be-
came SO deeply buried that the engine
could not be put back on the tlack
with the equipment the ere" hau On
the train.
The M. & st. L. wrecker and crew
was secured here and sent to Baxter
about 10 O'Clock. South bound passen-
ger train No. 1, due out OF this city
about O'Clock, was sent as far a.
Baxter, then returned to this CITY ano
| later was detoured over the Northwest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-25
Slated for Meyers in ninth.

'SdCleC TOT Meyers IN nlntn.
Score by innings.
lMarshalltown 80. 0 ! q o 0--6
Dubuque ........ 0 Q 0 o 0 o.
Summary: Two base hits-Dam-
eron. Rapps. Sacrifice hits-Lee,
Payne. Sacrifice fies-.Murphy Ag-
new. Stolen bases-Clemens, Lee .,
Durkin ?, LeBeau. Struck out-By
Payne ., Davis ;. Bases on balls-Of
Payne 8, Davis 3. Hit by pitcher-Le-
Beau. Earned runs-Marshalltown, S:
Dubuque, i. Left on bases-EIarshal!-
town, 5: Dubuque. 3. Time of game
l: 30. Umpire Ffllman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-25
SOME SCENES IN
BIG SPECTACLE

Joan Assisting Trent to Escape.
Raising the Siege of Orleans.
Rheims Cathedral and Coronation o.
French King.
Fierce Battle Of The Towers.
Capture Of Joan by English.
Trial of the Warrior Saint.
Joar's Death at the Stake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-25

Summary: Two-base hit-Clemens.
stolen base-Hughes Struck out-By
Higgins. 5; Harden, ). Bases on balls
OFF Higgins, 8 Harden, 2. Passed
ball-Agnew. Earned runs-Marshal-
town. 9. Left on observation-disclosures.
I: Dubuque, g. Double play-Hard-
grove to Washburn to Hughes. Time
Of game-1:30. Umpire Fillman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-25
Games Tcda>

Games Today and Tuesday.
Fort Dodge at Marshalltowa.
Mason City at Waterloo
Clinton at Cedar Rapids.
Dubuque at Lacrosse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-25
Results Saturday.

At Observation-Disclosures o;
Dubuque, ,.
At Clnton-Clinton, 10; Fort Dodge,
5.
At Cedar Rapids-Mason City, :;
Cedar Rapids, l.
AT Crosse-Waterloo, 6; Lacrosse,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-25
STANDING OF CLUBS
Results Sunday.

heSUTtS SUNDAY.
At Marsha litown-Ffrs game, Mar
shalltown, 1; Dubuque, g. Second
game, Marshalltown, 4; Dubuque l.
(Second game seven innings)
At Cedar Rapids--E'irst game, CEDAR
Rapids, >: Mason City. 0. Second
game, Cedar Rapids. 4: Mason City, 3.
At Clinton-.trrst game, Clinton, .;
Fort Dodge. l. Second game, Fort
Dodge. 10; Clinton, l.
At LaCrosse-F'irst game. Lacrosse
g. Waterloo, >. Second game, Water
loo, >, Lacrosse. l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-25

orn to ,Des Moines. The other forenoon
passenger trains were held here and
south of Eaxter until the track was
cleared.