davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-29
FIRST OFFICER
 WRECKED SHIP
 ON SANTA ANA

Walter Caravan, first officer of the fishing schooner Hunter, owned by the Northern Fisheries Co.,, Capt. Hart man, commanding, who was a passen- ger on the Santa Ana for the Outside where he will spend the winter, tells of his experience when the Hunter was wrecked
 The Hunter was wrecked August 8Oth off Sutwicb Islands, near Chig- nix, when it struck a blind breaker two and a half miles off shore. In less than five minutes the boat sank completely out of sight, the crew of eleven men barely escaping with their lives in a small dory. They reached shore and for four days lived on sea eggs and bidarllies (smal fish shaped like a bidarka bOat), and then roWed sixty miles in the dory to the Chig- nix cannery where MT. Osmond, super ntendent of the cannery cared for them, until they were picked up by Captain Eaton of the famous gas boat Lima K, who took them back to KO- diak.
 The men spoke very highly of MT. Osmond and say he deserved much credit for his fine treatment of the shipwrecked men.
 NIr. Caravan was also first officer of the Harold Bleabum, which was wrecked last February.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-29
AUTOMOBILES REPLACE GAILY
 DECORATED WINE CARTS
lBy Associated Press Dispateh)

ROME, Sept. 28. - War efficiency has eliminated the gaily decorated and multi-colored cart which since medieaval, if not Roman times, has daily brought to the city from the AL ban mountains its portion Of white and red wines.
 These one-horse, two-wheeled yehi- cles with dangling bells and sleepy drivers hidden under a covering not unlike a buggy top, long familiar to the streets of Rome, will be replaced entirely this fall by an automobile service.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-29
SEWARD BANKS TO COOPERATE
 IN SALE NEW LIBERTY BONDS

The Hartman National Bank and the Bank of Sew ard received this morning cable from James K Lynch Governor of the Federal Reserve Bank at San Francisco requesting them to cooperate in the sale of the new issue of Liberty Bonds An active campaign has been started all the United States for the sale of these bonds be- tween the dates of October 1st and 27th Both above banks will be pleased to accept subscriptions the terms of which are as follows:
 per cent to be paid with the subscription.
 IS per cent on November 10th.
 40 per cent on December 18th.
 40 per cent on January 10th.
 Full information will be given to any prospective purchasers of these bonds by either of the above banks
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-29
GERMAN DOCTOR REFUSES TO
 USE SERUM ON SOLDIERS
advisory capacity.
lRy Assoclnied Press Di.pnlchl

PARIS, Aug. 30, (By MaD-Dw- ing the last meeting of the Surgical Society, Doctor Fredet mentioned a fact which seemed to show the value of preventive injections of anti-teta- nus serum.
 After the battle of Ourcq, a certain number Of wounded French and Ger man soldiers were collected in a hos pitaI. A German doctor had remain ed with the German wounded and, al- though sufficient serum was placed st his disposal, he refused to use t for his men, saying that he considered such injections had no preventive value.
 The French wounded received the normal doses of. the serum. Of twelve German wounded, six contracted teta- nus Cock-jaw) and died, while no French wounded showed any symptom of it. This example of the serum's preventive efficiency has all the more weight because all the men had been wounded under the same conditions and on the same tentanus-infected ground.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-29
COLLAPSE OF AUSTRIA PREDICTED IN WINTER
-n- A--..-.--L n-.-. n-.r...h-

GENEVA, Sept. 2S-The Freie Zeutung of Bene publishes an article from high Austrian official who re- gently travelled through several sections of this country in which the writer states that AustraHungary cannot hold out the coming winter owing to economic reasons as both soldiers and civilians will be starved He gives several reasons notably the almost complete destruction of the crop in the richest regions of Hungary by the cold and the heavy rain while 3OOOOO tons of Rumanian reals could not be transported owing to lack of rolling stock which first of a is utilized for military purposes In the meantime he says the necessaes of life are go- ing to extraordinary prices
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-29
MILITIA
 SHOOT TO KILL
lRy Associated Press Dispatehl

PORTLAND, Sept. l5, (By MaiD- Reports that members of the Indus trial Workers of the World and strik- ing millmen are starting fires in for ests of the Northwest to retaliate against mill owners and loggers re- suited in attachments of Oregon mi litamen being ordered into forests with instructions to shoot on sight anyone caught starting fires.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-29
SWEAT SHOPS CAN NOT MAKE
 NEW UNIFORMS FOR J. s. ARMY
tBy Associated Pres, Dispatch,

WASHINGTON D. G. Sept 28-Secretary of War Newton Bakre has announced that he will immediately name military board of control whose duties will be to prevent the manufacture of clothing for American sol diers under sweat shop methods
 This move is designed to prevent sweat shop estab shments from obtaining contracts for the manufacture of clothing for the draft army The federal govern ment has determined that undue profit shall be made through the supplying of material and at the time will insist that every worker engaged in the manu fracture of war supplies shall receive fair living wage
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-29
SANTA ANA ARRIVED
 IN PORT LAST NIGHT

The Santa Ana arrived in port at lO:8O last night with quite a number of passengers. This is her last trip westward this year, the Dora taking the run for the balance of the year
 The Santa Ana leaves today for Seat tie and the Dora leaves tomorrow as her mail contract calls for leaving in and Sunday is the last day.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-29
NORTHERN FISHERIES co.
 HAVE GOOD COD CATCH

The Northern Fisheries Go. have done we'll with their cod fishing this year at Kodiak, 6O,OOO fish now be- ing at the station.
 The Progress is now on her way down from Unalaska to Kodiak, with 1000 cod, one months catch. This boat also made a trip to Seattle this summer with a load of 6OOOO.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-29
YESTERDAYS WEATHER

Clear. North winds Tomorrow-High winds, with cool wave.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-29
RAL PERSHING'S MESSAGE TO SOLDIERS
.Bv Auo,Ia.,5 Prsss DisPat,b]

NEW YORK. Sept 28.-1Iaj. Gen. Pershing has sent a message to American soldiers through the New York Bible Society which was made public today. The mes sage which will be inserted in the small khad-covered Testameuts given to the men, follows:
 Aroused against a nation waging war in violation ot all Christian principles our people are fighting in the cause of liberty.
 "Hardsbps will be yorl Iat but trust in God will give you comfort Temptation will 5efall you, but the teach ing of our Savior will give you strength Let your valor as soldier and your conduct man be an inspiration to your comrades and an honor to your country
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-29
GERMAN ARMY IS HIDING BIG LIST
 OF CASUALTIES
ID. - -. n.raLchL

COPENHAGEN. Sept. 2S. - That German casualty lists are no longer permitted leave Germany IS the state meut of travellers arriving here from over the frontier o the Kasers realm This statement IS borne out by the fact that in none of the German newspapers arriving here does list of casualties appear showing that the censor using every means to keep this information from Gernanys enemies.
 This policy is said to have been adopted within the rast week. OF since the British and French resumed their terrific drive on the western front This attempt to cover LID her losses is taken to indicate that the Germans have suffered unusually severe casualties in the past few days GENERAL PERsHING's MESSAGE TO SOLDIERS
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-29
TEUTONIC NAMES NOT IN FAVOR

REGINA, Saskatchewan, Sept. 28. - A deputation of the army and navy veterans has been appointed to go to Prussia, Saskatchewan, and demand the TeutOnic names of streets such as Kaiser Wilhelm and Hanover, be changed to those of more British origin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-10
WHEAT CROP SHORT
Entire Winter Wheat Belt Suffers
Heavy loss-Past Winter the Most
Severe in Many Years-Expert Ad-
vises Farmers to Examine Fields.

Practically the entire state acreage
devoted TO tae raising Of Wmter wheat
will have TO nc planted TO other crops.
Reports Indicate that not only Iowa
IS affected, but NJ ssscuri, Kansas and
Nebraska are injured 10 a serious eX-
tent.
A series of unusual circumstances
have brought ABOUT this situation, In
me s; uths : reil for w,a'sy wheat. Il
has been extremely dry. In the
IA. ri aern ayrtion the sewers cold. to-
glher w i a. unusual Gt.i auai OF sicet
was responsible for the damage.
1t is advisable TO examine all wheat
and clovar fields : 90: that arrange
ments may be made 10 grow other crops
in the place q those Destroyed On ac-
count of the likelihood of serious short
age IL next seasal's nay crop. It Is
necessary 20 act promptly.
Your patriotism can I've shown this
: ear by maNl2s every acca OF ground
produce TO the limit. Grow something
that can be converted directly into
food BY so doing, you will serve your
country.
Sweet corn makes an ideal crop to
substitute for either winter wheat or
meadow, YOU can raise = money crop,
a food crop and a hay crop all on the
same acreage, You can help TO supply
food to the country by growing sweet
corn for The Western Grocer Mills
Advertisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-10
FAMILY GETS PROPERTY
Mrs. Angelica einford. Widow OF Thad
deus einford, and Three Children
6equeathed Entire Estate OF De.
ceased Lawyer.

The entire estate of Thaddeus Bin
ford, "a well do and pioneer attorney
who died few weeks ago. is willed to
his widow, Mrs. Angelica Binford. and
three children. Eugene. Miss Jessie
Binford and Mrs. Ruth A. Buck. Spe-
cial requests of business buildings are
made for the-children in the will
The son, Eugene. is bequeathed an
undivided half interest in the real es-
tate and two-story brick building at
210-212 East Main street. occupied by
the Golden Rule store.
Miss Jessie +. Binford, a daughter,
is given the business property at III
East Main street. occupied by the
Hodges store
Mrs. Buck, the second daughter, re-
ceives the business building adjoining
the one given to Miss Bnford, at 113
East Main street. The latter building
is occupied by the Beinert Drug Com
pany store and Mr. Binford's office.
All the rest of the property was left
TO Mrs. Binford. who was nominated
eXecutrix >without bond The will,
which was dated Aug. Z, 1915. was adj
mitted to probate in the district court
Monday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-10
MANY JOIN GLASS.
Enthusiastic Meeting For Red Gross
Work Held at v w. C. A.

One hundred seventy women attend
ed the Red Cross class held at the Y,
W c. A. Monday evening and signed
up for the work. DR.. G.. NJ. Johnson
gave a short talk and explanation OF
the work to he taken up, At noon
Monday several OF the doctors of the
city were guests of the association at
lunch when they made plans for the
cooperation of the physicians of the
city in the work. a committee COM
posed of DIR. Johnson, DIR. Cora Will
iiamS Choate. DR.. r. F. French, and
J Z. Billiard will make the definite
plans for the classes, including the
number of classes. when they will
meet, and the securing of physicians
give the lectures to the first aid
classes. The first aid classes will meet
in the evening. the exact night to be
decided later. while the classes in
making supplies will meet at various
times to accommodate all the mem
hers. Several groups will be ar
ranged for the high school girls. wom-
en-, and employed girls. Beside JGp
women attending the meeting last
night, twenty women al the soldiers
home have also taken up the work -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-10
Funeral at Green Mountain.

The body of Pay kaple. former old
resident Of Green Mountain. was
brought to Green Mountain Sunday for
burial by mis- widow, Mrs. Margaret
kaple of Wenatchee, Wash. Burial
took place Monday with short services
at the grave by Rev. g. F. Barsalou.
Mr. kaple died Feb. II al his home in
Wenatchee, Wash, from complications
Of old age.
Mr. KapIe was born in Oswego. \.
Y. Jan. 9, 1884. but lived in and near
Green Mountain for almost fifty years.
until ten years ago. on Aug. 2. 1859.
he was united in marriage with Mar
garet Holt. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William s. Holt, in this city. and went
II Green Mountain 20 live. Mr. and
Mrs. kaple were the parents of eleven
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-10
The French Erolics."

The welcome announcement Of the
newest of the new and innovation in
burleSque when The French F'rolics'
with Harry Hello Jake Fields ard
Lena Daley viii be presented at the
Odeon Friday night. This merry little
couple needs no Introduction TO the
atergoers of this city. their pre-emi-
hence in the hurlesQue and musical
comedy field is So staunch that their
personality will linger long as the ef
fervescent opponents OF mirthful mirth
and this season more than ever for in
The French Froiics" they have a We
hicIe that can justly be acclaimed the
fastest show on earth. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-10
"lNToLERANcE" COMING.
Odeon Books D. w. Griffith's Picture
For Three DAYS.

d. w Griffith's latest great spec
tacle, Intolerance one of the cur
rent seasons biggest hits in New
York, Chicago. iladelphia, Pitts
bursh. San Francisco and Los Angeles.
is booked TO appear at the odeon for
three nights starting Thursday. April
10, with matiness on Friday and Sat
urday.
It is said TO be the most magnifi-
cent production of all time. Mr.. Griffith
gives visual presentation Of four diff
ferent decades-mighty Babylon in the
days Of Belshazzar, Judea at the time
of the Na2arene, Medieval France when
'Catherinelde Medici dictated TO her son
Charles IN, and the present-and thru
out them all he sustainS most interest
ingly the motive of the play-loves
struggle thruout the ages
Possibly the most stupendously mag
nifcent scenes are those which. rep
resentins Belshazzar's feast, disclose a
panoramic view OF over mile of an
al wonders against which diaphanously
att!red women and picturesquely clad
men stand out in stereoscopic relief
There are three love stories in IN
tolerance" each with its own set of
characters. The principal players of
the largest cast ever assembled for any
stage production number among other
screen celebrities Mae Marsh. Lillian
Gish. Miriam Cooper Constance Tai
maGge, Bessie Love. Seena Owen.
Margery Wilson, Robert Heron. AL
fred Paget Elmer Clifton. TuIly Mar
shall, and Walter Long. A symphony
orchestra of thirty and an operate
chorus Will interpret the score Mail
orders ara being filed now Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-10
GIRLS! TRY IT!
HAVE THICK,WAVY,.
BEAUTIFUL HAIR.
EVERY PARTICLE OF pANDHUFF
DISAPPEARS AND HAIR STOPS
COMING OUT.
DRAW A MOIST CLOTH THROUGH
HAIR AND DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY
At ONCE.

Your hair becomes light, wayy, fufYy,
abundant and appears as soft. 1ustrous
and beautiful as young girls after a
"Danderine hair cleanse" Just try this
-moistea cloth with little Dander-
inc and carefully draw it through your
hair. taking one small strand at time.
This will cleanse the hair OF dust, dirt
and excessive oil and in just few mo-
ments you have doubled the beauty of
your hair.
Besides identifying the hair at once.
Danderine dissolves every particle Of
dandruff; cleanses, purifies and inyfgo-
rates the scalp. forever stopping itching
and falling hair
But what win please you most win be
after few weeks use when you viii
actually see new hair-fine and downy
at frst-yes-but really new hair grow
ing all over the scalp. II you care for
pretty. soft hair and lots OF Il surely
get 25-cent bottle Of KnowitOn's Dam
derine from any druggist or toilet conn
ter, and just try IL.
Save your hair. Beautify it, You
win shy this was the best rs cents you
ever spent Z = q !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-10

children. eight OF whom are living.
Two sons died in infancy and the old.
est son, bud" Kaple, died nine year,
ago in Portland, Ore. The surviving
children are Robert Kaple and Mrs.
George Wil1le, of Green Mountain; Mrs.
Sadie Brott, who lives over 126 West
Main street. city; Mrs. G. Ds Laird, OF
Webster. N. d.; and Mrs. f. j. De La
ney, Mrs. j. w. Foster. Mrs. r. Robert
son and Mrs Jesse Jones. who live IN
or near Wenatchee, Wash.
Mrs. Sadie Brott and children
Gretchen and Charles; and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Robert Holt, of this city, were in
attendance at the funeral services.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-10
Pass Police Court Ordinance.
PACKARD PROVES ENJOYABLE.
Cartoonist and Entertainer Before
Community Course Audience.

Cartoonist and Entertainer Before
Community Course Audience.
Monday nights audience at the COM
munity entertainment course was Civ
en- a taste OF real variety In the even
ing's program offered by Alton B.
Packard cartoonist- Mr.. Packard IS
an artist Of varied talents. He gave
mis- audience cartoons, approximations,
music, and nearly always good sound
moral was lurking II the background,
where it could be easily brought out by
the speaker when he desired 10 show il.
Vanity Fair the subject chosen by
Mr.. Packard for his program, proved TO
be nothing more or less than the his
tory and portrayal of some of the joys
and sorrows OF human beings who in
habit the earth.
In a whimsical and somewhat droll
way Mr.. Packard talked and sketched
and skerclied and talked. proving him
self exceedingly clever with his cray
ons, and also giving some good
thoughts IN mis- short speeches He
carried the sketches along so that they
represented the four ages IN life, or as
he expressed It. spring, summer, au-
tumn and winter. There was the baby,
the boy, the young man, the young
woman. the beautiful girl the middle
aged woman, the new woman, the
middle aged man in various poses, and
finally the old couple. In many clever
ways Mr.. Packard brought out his
sketches. Sometimes he would trans
form by few rapid strokes a picture
into something totally different from
what he had started with.
Among the mora popular numbers OF
the evening were the approximations
given Of the young lady who reCites
and lectures at various ages and
stages, the transformation Of a hat
with the various faces that appear IN
der il, and the trials of a young mar
ried couple on the train.
IN his last two pictures Mr.. Packard
presented more serious side. In the
one ne showed the scene of the evil one
tempting the Master on a high noun
tain, and told a story illustrating how
often good becomes evil, while in his
last illustration ne drew an excellent
picture Of an old couple on a farm. and
impressed upon his audience strongly
the value Of love and true frien dship.
During his entire entertainment Mr..
Packard worked rapidly, talking while
he sketched. and keeping his audience
in good humor most Of the time. He
was applauded several times and sue
Ceeded in pleasing all tastes by the di-
versified nature of his program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-10
Order intolerance" Tickets Now.

Mail orders accompanied with remit
lance and return stamped envelope
filed in order OF receipt for d. W.
Grifith's colossal spectacle "intoisr-
ance" or loves struggle turnout the
ages. which comes to the odeon FOR
three days commencing Thursday, APP
Ri ~. Matiness Friday and SATURDAY
Prices: Night. lower floor 81 and si5e:
balcony, 30 cents, 40 cents and 81
gallery, unreserved. % cents order
Your seats today. This production viii
never be seen in any theater except
those playing the high class produc-
tons Odeon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-10

or public highway within the corporate
limits OF the city Of Marshalhown.
Iowa. at greater rate Of speed than =
careful and prudent and at rate Of
speed in excess of one mile In four
minutes.
Section 2. The maintenance of a
greater rltyrof speed for one eighth of
a mile than the rate of speed provided
in this ordinance shall be presumptive
evidence of driving>at rate of speed
which is not careful and prudent.
Section 3. Any person violating any
Of the provisions of this ordinance shall
be punished by fine not exceeding
one hundred dollars or by imprison-
mont in the county Jail not exceeding
thirty days.
Section 4. All ordinances. or parts
Of ordinances. in conflict with this Or
dinance are hereby repealed.
Section 5. This ordinance is deemed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-10
Perfect Health

Depends in such large measure on
the condition of the teeth that the only
logical solution is to keep them in as.
nearly perfect condition as is~scientiii-
cally possible.
Dentists. physicians and surgeons are
now agreed that many constitutional
disorders such as rheumatism, gout,
heart disease, stomach disorders neu-
ralgia and neuritis have been traced to
diseased. infected teeth and unclean
mouths. Ii You want 10 protect your
health give your teeth proper dental
treatment. Do it. now Examinations
free DR. Horton, dentist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-10
PACKARD AT ROTARY CLUB.
Entertainer Speaks at Meetins-lnstaI.
Iation of Flao

Installation of the flag, with fife and
drum corps music. was the ceremonial
feature of the bi-weekly meeting of the
Rotary Club Monday evening. Alton
Packard. the entertainer. was, guest
of the club and spoke briefly. The food
situation was informally discussed.
which is TO be followed by a movement
that Is 10 be developed by the club 70
exert its influence not only for increas-
ing the production OF food but for the
Of all kinds of foodstuffs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-10
Civil Service Examination,

An examination will be held at Grin
nell April IS by the civil service com
mission Of applicants TO fill the vacancy
Of fourth class postmaster at Laurel.
The compensation Of the office for the
last fiscal year was 1855. Male app!i-
cants must be p years Of age and fa-
male applicants over IS years of age
are eligible. Information regarding the
examination can be procured OF the
Grtnnell postmaster or the civil service
commission at Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-10
X. Of c. Pool Tournament.

The White Sox maintained their
lad over the Red Sox in the knights
of Columbus pool tournament Monday
night, when they won the match 100 u
49, J. MCManus and ". c. Fearell
played for the White Sox and VI. F
Jackson and William Hannah for the
Red Sox.
At the present time the White Sox
are ahead in the tournament. 1905 10
l.9S9. The next match Will he held on
| Wednesday night, when Frank Hayes
and john Williams. Of the Red Scx.
will meet VI. G. Roskopf and Bartle
L!Chard. Of the White Sox
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-10
osITUARY
Nicholson

Neil Norton. the 6-weekS old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Nicholson, 709 North
Fourth street, died at 2 o'clock this
morning, of pneumonia following
whooping cough. The babe had been
III two weeks. Private funeral ser
vices win be held from the residence
ut 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
in charge Of Rev. 3. F. Martin, bur
ial following in the Iowa River ceme-
terry. Marion township