davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-27
Negro Troops at Camp Dodge.

Camp Dodge. Oct 27.-The hrst OF
the negro troops drafted from the
thirteenth district arrived here today.
A total of 1900 negro troops will be
stationed here with the arrival early
next week of about 5000 from Ala
bama It is re4orted ss.n
battalion will be organized, thus com
pleting the brigade organization and
calling for the appointment Of brig
adler general and brigade command.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-27
carran. Retake Chateau.

British Front in Belgium, Oct. 27.-
Pelderhoek Chateau, on the Ypres front
which the British entered yesterday
was in the hands of the Germans to-
day. Hard fighting is continuing.
+ The terrible condition Of the ground
prevented as much Of an advance yes
terday as was desired. Nevertheless
the main purpose of the attack, occu-
patton of Bellevue spur-was achieved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-27
,roximatcHy 1000.
Roo.evsIt Forget. Rirthday.

Oyster bay, IL. T.. Get. %. -. &c!
Theodore Roosevelt celebrated his
fifty ninth birthday at his home here
today.
AT my age birthdays do not matter
much" he said, "and as a matter Of
fact had quite forgotten that this is
my birthday until some one called my
attention to it.
Congratulatory messages were re-
ceived from all parts Of the country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-27
British Make Progress.

London, Oct. 27.-British troops nave
made further progress west Of Pass
nhendae Gle, east of Ypres, says the Off
,cial statement from Field Marshal
Hair today. Two German counter at
tacks were repulsed during the nisht
and the ground gained yesterday was
consolidated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-27
l!AUsTRO-CERMAN
ARMY CAPTURES
Many D ITALIANS
Berlin Reports 10000 of
Cadorna's Army Have
Been Taken.
ROME COMEDIES
SITUATION GRAVE
official Report Declares That While
Battle on Isonzo Front 10 More Than
Bitter, Power Of Enemy Makes De-
cision Doubtful - Austro German
Forces Seeking to Reach Open Plains
Beyond Mountain Ranges.

Berlin, Oct. U-sixty thousand
ItaIians have been taken prisoners
by the Austro. German forces in
their offensive on the Italian front,
army headquarters announced to.
day.
The maintain ridge Of stoI has
been captured from the Italians, az
has also the summit Of Mount
Matajur, says the official state
msnt. Tho statement claims tho
defeat Of the second Italian army
and that the lsonxo front Of the
Italians 10 imperiled AZ far az
Wippach.
Emperor Charles Of Austro-lAun-
gary 10 commanding the attacking
Austro- -Gern,an army, which tho
statement adds, 10 pressing toward
the italian plain thru the julian
Alps.
Rome, OF. ga ssmt- official
statement issued tonight says the
struggle on the isonxo front 10
moro than bitter and that its alter
mates are undecided. The situation
crsated by The power Of the enemy,
says the announcement, 10 Seer
tainly grave"
Havins crossed the italian boun-
ary limo bStWsen Monte Canin
and the head Of the. Judrio valisy
th0 snsmy 10 attempting TO roach
a oiSnina on the plains, says to-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-27
~. c.rm,n rrenehe. Captured

Paris, oct. 27.-Continuing their OF
fens,ve in Belgium French troops have
ca injured German trenches north Of the
objective reached yesterday the war
office announces.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-27
Butter Board Accepts Hoover Prices.

Elgin, Oct. 27.-The Elgin board of
trade adopted the price established
by Harry A. Wheeler, state food adj
ministrator, at its regular meeting to-
day. 4s cents pound.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-27
NO CHANGE IN
WET AND DRY VOTE

Opponents Of Prohibitory Amendment
Will Hold Lead Of Over 1000 in
Official Returns From Eighty six
Counties Of State.
Des Moines. Oct. 27.-Eighty- OF
the ninety nine counties Of Iowa had
reported today on the official canvass
Of the ballot OF the prohibitory election
without materially changing the result.
Tie ,ss. -ss. ssc.:o.n. s:::! s:: held Lead &C er
proximatcYy 1000.
Total figures from the eighty-six
counties gave vote of 214.143 for and
215.252 against the prohibitory amend
ment. The state executive council will
take up the canvas Of the complete
official recount early next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-27
PUBLISHER KILLED BY AUTO.
T. s. Perkins, Of Sioux City Journal, in
Fatal Accident Near Omaha.

Omaha, Oct. q. IT. s. Perkins, OF
Sioux City. and F. A. Schick. of Omaha,
were killed last night when their motor
car went over fifteen foot emhank-
ment near this city.
Mr.. Perkins was part owner Of the
Sioux City Journal and q SON OF tho
late George d. Perkins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-27
PACKERS DAUGHTER A SUICIDE.

Miss HeIoh CuuHUyI OF WWWauNo0 '<'Fs
Herself in Mid-oeean.
Paris, Oct. 27.--Miss Helen Cudahy'
daughter Of Patrick Cudahy, the MIL
waukee meat packer. committed sui
eide in mid-ocean on Oct. 10. accord
ing to the army edition of the Chi:aso
Tribune,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-27
PAGE ONE.

Telegraphic News: -. -. -. ......
American Soldiers Now in Trenches.
Italian Army Facing Disaster.
Germans Take 10000 Prisoners.
Crown Princes Crack Divisions De-
feated.
French Take 1900 Prisoners.
Five Billion Goal Yet Attainable.
Plots to Destroy Grain and Stock.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Woman Crook Collects Large Sum.
Scott County Germans Prove Loyalty.
Woodward Line Ordered Operated.
Farmers Come Across With Income
Taxes.
Iowa Man Puts Out New Idea.
Shortage of Pennies.
Review of Sports.
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
Contraband.
PAGE SIX.
Editorials:
Loose" Eggs and Eggs in Cartons"
Move the Kelly Case, Too.
At the Last Day.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN
ELEVEN.
City News:
Closing Day Liberty Bond Campaign
City and County Both Short.
May Form Military Company
j. L. Carney Will Probated.
Colored Troops Leave For Camp.
Local Comment.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Heavy Selling Weakens Corn.
Oats Follows Corn Lead.
Cattle Steady.
Hogs Move Higher.
Coal Prices May Be Raised.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-27
|RETREAT OF ITALIANS ALMOST A R0UT
NEWS OF THE DAY
T..R. BULLETIN
The Weather.

Sun rises Oct. IS at 6:27, sets at E49.
Iowa-Partly cloudy tonight and
Sunday: unsettled: probably rain or
snow: no decided change in temper
ature.
Weather predictions for the week
beginning Sunday for the plains states
and upper and middle Mississippi val
leys: Generally low temperatures with
occasional local SHOWS.
Range Of temperature at MARSHALL
town: Fridays extremes, 90 and IS;
Thursday, As and 80; Oct. 26, 1916, ~
and IS. At this morning 80; same
hour Friday morning, "a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-27

Spanish Cabinet Resigns.
Madrid. Oct. 27.-The Spanish cabi-
net has resigned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-13
On the third floor
O5a the fourth floor

Chinawares for table and decorative pur- poses; housewares, statuary, Rookwood pottery, cut glass, floor and table lamps, fireless cookers, kitchen cabinets, oil stoves for cooking and heating, and thou sands of odd gifts for the woman. Also trunks, toys
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-13
for he serUant

for the serUant We, here in tn e s ou tn, with our faithful colored ser wants, are very for tunate. Let us show our appreciation with practical gifts that will a d d to their comfort a n d pleasure.
 The following list is suggested:
 Warm cotton union suits Knitted petticoats Wool sweaters
 Inexpensive corsets Novelty brassieres Dainty serving aprons Bibbed nurses aprons Maids black dresses Maids caps
 Maids tailored waists Warm blanket robes Outing gowns
 Muslin gowns
 Outing petticoat< Bungalow aprons House dresses
 Warm coats
 Tailored suits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-13
On he second floor

Women's suits, coats, dresses, millinery, sweaters, house dresses, aprons, maids dresses, kimonos, blanket robes, Jack Tar togs, silk undergarments, corsets, bras sieres, infants wear, waists, silks woolens and cotton goods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-13

Blankets for bath robes ADJ Dozen madiera napkins
 (by hand) o'9o Pair embroidered pill
 low cases 4.50 Marseilles spreads 3.50 Linen guest towels,
 colored, dozen 4.50 Hemstitched seal
 loped pillow covers
 pair LOU All wool plaid blankets
 pair o.oo Japanese luncheon sets,
 13 pieces l.9o Bath towels, colored
 borders, each 1.O0 Hand embroidered
 Baby pillows 2.9o Dresser scarfs, crochet
 edge l.25 Heavy cotton comforts 300 Bathroom sets, six
 pieces 1.95 Box, fine writing paper 800 New books, popular fic
 tion 60c Chinese hand decorated
 baskets, upward from LOO Felt comfys in colors 1.75 Quilted boudoir slip
 pers $50 Silk lisle. stockings 5Oc Pure thread silk stock
 ings 1.25 Boot silk stockings 75c Fine pure silk hose 1.50 Fancy colored silk
 stockings 200 Novelty silk stockings 2.50 Hudnuts toilet combi-
 nation sets 1.50 Colgates combination Hudnuts fine toilet
 goods LOO Box of crushed flower
 leaves 59c Roman pearl ear rings 59c Flower bead necklaces 59c Roman pearl bead neck
 laces 1.95 Finger chain mesh bags 2.75 clocks 3.25 Silver plated teaettes 25c Sterling handle sugar
 shells 1.25 Silver plated casseroles 3.75 Quadruple plated bread
 trays 3.79 Pearl set dinner rings 100 Plated cheese and
 cracker sets 6.75 Hand embroidered linen
 'kerchiefs 75c Pure Irish linen boxed
 'kerchiefs 75c Crepe de chine 'kerchiefs25c Hand drawn linen
 'kerchiefs 35c Box hand embroidered
 'kerchiefs 100 Lace trimmed neckwear 1.25 Dainty boudoir caps 1.95 Chiffon velvet hand
 bags 500 Pin seal back strap
 hand bags 5.95 Fine pin Morocco bags $50 Stylish rolling satin
 collars 1.s5 Beautifully mounted
 back combs LOO Rhinestone set barrettes 1.50 Real French kid gloves 200 Novelty gift umbrellas 200 Kayser's silk gloves 100 Velvet hand bags 1.95 Black Moire hand bags 95c Vachette back strap
 ped bags 1.50 Pin Morocco flat bags $50 Manicure cases, steel
 fitted 500 Ivory manicue toilet
 sets LOO Parisfan ivory hand
 mirror 5.95 Parisian ivory clocks 7.5O Large ivory hair
 brushes 5.95 Large ivory dressing
 combs 100 Powder boxes or hair
 receivers 2.50 Parisian ivory cloth
 brush 2.5O Large ivory photo
 fraynac CE0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-13
Books

You of course realize how inn practical it would be were we to attempt to list all of the giv- able books in our Book Store. 1t simply could not be done. Some people do the greater part of their Christmas shopping right in the Book Store. They find so many of those gifts "just what wanted" The Book Store is splendidly prepared for every Christmas book want. And it's salespeople are ready and happy to help make suggestions which you will find really help full.
 Books for grown ups, books for boys, books for girls. Picture < books and novelty books for tets and wonderful boxes of station cry for Milady. (Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-13
Gift certlflratrS make shopping easy

The new, beautifully engraved Christmas Card Gift Certificates may be had at the. Cashiers office on the Fourth Floor. Ideal to give those whom you would have choose their own gifts.
 Ideal for the busy employer who would remember his employees. Ideal for those who would give money in graceful manner. Loveman, Joseph & Loeb Gift Certificates may be purchased for any sum and may be charged on your regular account if you wish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-13
for Orchildren
 main floor

Co1nfys in all colors 1.25 Boys army shoes 500 Rover boy series 60c Boy Scout series 35c Flying machine boys 35c Battleship boys 35c Uncle Sam's boys 35c The boy aviators 35c The boy inventors 35c Tom Swift series 35c Camp fire girls 35c Blue grass seminary
 girls 35c Girls of Central High 35c Boy Scout year book 1.50 Boy mechanic 200 Wonder spelling cards 25c Jolly faces (game) 25c Our Boys and Girls
 Painting book 65c My Dolly, painting
 book 35c Boys gloves 65c Boys monogram belt 2.5O Boys fine silk ties soc Boys handkerchiefs,
 box 39c Boys fine hats 300 Boys blouses 59c to 100 Boys shirts 59c to 1.25 Boys woolen sweaters 4.95 Boys leggins 4.5O Boys wash suits nov
 cities 4.s5 Warm union suits for
 boys 200 Boys winter Lpjamas 100 Boys warm over : coats 500 and up Boys mackinaws
 4.95 and ur Boys and girls play
 suits 100 to 300 Boys gild plated pock-
 ct knives 69c Boys gold filled scarf
 pins 69c Silver cuff links 100 lngersol watches 1855 Gold filled watch
 chains 200 Gild filled pocket
 knives 195 Gold filled knife and
 chain 1.95
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-13
LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB
Store Closes 6 D. m. Saturday 9 D. m,
Store Opens dt $50 q. m.


 i afford These checked cen
 appreciate
  be II pro  All the small ped of which a i'm o will ind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-13
On the first floor

Jewelry, mems furnishings, luggage, wom 'en's neckwear, ribbons, handkerchiefs, gloves, laces, footwear, house slippers for men, women and children, books, linens, toilet goods, notions, leather goods, um- brellas and boys clothing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-26
TAKE CONTRIBUTIONS
 FOR THE ORPHANS
 IN JUNEAU CHURCHES

In some of Juneau's churches yes terday the contributions were for the benefit of the Aremnian orphans, in conformity with the following ap- peal from President Wilson:
 Reports indicate that of orphans alone there are more than 100000, besides women and other depend ent children. reaching total of more than 2,000,000 destitute sur vivors The situation is so distress ing as to make a special appeal to the sympathies of all.
 In view of the urgent need call again upon the people of the United States to make such further contributions as they feel disposed, in their sympathy and generosity, for the aid of these suffering peo- ples'
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-26
MONROE-MAHER BATTLE

It was on November 2 1903, that Jack Monroe knocked out Peter Maher in the fourth round at Phila- delphia Monroe was then claiming the championship, by reason of hay. ing stayed four rounds with Jeffries the previous year, at Butte, Mont Monroe's victory over Maher was nothing to bragg about, as the Irish man was on the down grade and had previously been knocked out by Kid Mccoy, Gus Ruhlin, Kid Carter Joe Choynski and George Gardiner Monroe continued so obstreperous in his boasting, however. that Jeff con- sented to a match, and in 1914 the boilermaker knocked him out in the second round of a bout at San Fran cisco Monroe was native of Ches- ter, Pa, a six-footer, and weighed over 200 pounds. He began boxing in San Francisco in 1901, and fought a twenty-round draw with Hank Grif- fin, the negro boxer. After his de feat by Jeff he fought several bat. ties in Atlanta, Savannah, Ottawa Ont, and other cities. and made a trip to Australia, but he failed ut terly to live up to the hopes of those who thought he was of cham pionship calibre.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-26
PACIFIC COAST lEAGUERS | TO FIGHT FOR RIGHTS

The Pacific Coast League will fight tooth and nail for its rights If the new Union League is to be exempt from draft, then the Pacific Coast League must also be exempt Allan T. Baum, president of the Coast League, made a statement yes terday to this effect when told of the expected merger of clubs of the International League and American Association into the Union League The Coast League is protected by the National agreement, Baum de clares, and the agreement explicitly states that no minor league shall ever have a higher rating than the Coast League nor any privileges that the Coast League has not.
 Baum will attend the minor league convention in Louisville prepared for a fight for the rights of his league There is little doubt but that he will win his point.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-26
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining uncalled for ir the Postoffice at Juneau, Alaska Nov. 23, 1917. Parties wishing same should call for Advertised Letters and give date of list.
 1c. Due on Advertised Letters
 Charles K. Anderson, Albert Aller Mir John Brusich, MT. j. w. Bisset J. Coput, Mr. J Cordy, ST. Juan Costa Mrs. A. Dohertey, MT Her bert Fogwalt, MT. Wallace w. Grubb Mir. B. D. Haitzell. Gus Johannsen Mr Pete Jackson, U. R Lewis, Mir and Mrs Lloyd Laudsborough, Mir Mack Mckay, Mrs Andrew Murphy Tom Moriarty, MT. David Moilanen Pedro NJ. Moreno. John 0. K. Price Mrs F. s. Russell, MT Harry Roness MT John Sten, MT. Sam Sorensen MT Ray Slassor, MT. Nick Sagoff Mrs w. c. Thorpe. Voko Tomovich Miss Margaret Waggoner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-26
 EMPIRES SPORTING COLUMN General Items of All Kinds-Rng, Mat, Baseball
 and Other Sports
ST. YVES IS DESPATCH
 BEARER AT THE FRONT

Henri St. Yves, the former Mara thon runner and now a despatch bearer in the French army, has re. turned to Paris for a special twenty four hour furlough, granted him be- cause of a particularly perilous mis- sion which he carried out in the course of his duties in the trenches in front of St. Quentin.
 St. Yves was wounded in the leg last May, but has entirely recovered, and asserts he will be able to run as well as ever if the war ever ends and he gets back into civilian life. He has applied for transfer to the aviation department, and his officers have endorsed the request
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-26
BASKETBALL SCHEDULED.

On Wednesday night at Douglas two basketball games will be played between the Juneau and Douglas Senior and Junior high school az gregations. The Juniors will clash for the first game, followed by the Seniors
 The lineup for Juneau: Junior Peltret, Connors, Launer, AleXan- fer, Perelle and Oswell; and for the Seniors: Burford, Torvinen, Hodges Mclaughlin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-26
FAILURE AS BOXER IS REAL WAR HERO

Remember a certain day in Au- gust, 1904?
 Jim Jeffries, heavyweight cham pion of the world, had knocked out big dub named Jack Monroe in two rounds.
 The pugilistic world rallied and ranted at the big dub as a coward ever
 Thirteen years later we are at war, and in our army is this same coward" His vanquisher lives a life of ease from the moneys earned in the prize ring and the constant income from his famous Los Ange- les saloon.
 Thirteen years later read this ex- tract from the story of an attack l by the Princess Pats, Canada's ia nous fighting unit: For the most part this attack was made with a desperate lack of | words except that some men rushed up cursing, but in their hearts were praying, innocent of blasphemy. All growled like dogs. Big Jack Monroe, the mountain | heavyweight, was terrible in his wrath. Jeffries, his conquerer, would have quailed here.
 "He swung the heavy double bitted axe of a pioneer so that it sang. twirtling it overhead between bursts of use, seeking whom he might devour."
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-26

Headquarters for Labyrinth coal Juneau Transf. Co.,. phons e.. tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-26
IN HONOR OF WILLIAM T. LOPP
 SATURDAY EVENING

District Superintendent and Mrs Charles w. Hawkesworth entertained on Saturday evening with a dinner in honor of William T. Lopp chief of the Alaska Division of the Blu reau of Education, who is now in the capital city on educational busi- ness. The dinner guests were MT Lopp, Miss Steuding, Professor L. D. Henderson, Mrs Henderson, Miss Gilcrest and Miss Fay Wenk
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-26
CREW GETTING BAIL
 AND BEING RELEASED

Seven members of the crew of the fishing steamer Manhattan, who were bound over to the next grand jury on the charge of footing the steamer Al-Ki have been able to furnish the $2OO bail money and have been re leased It is understood that the New England Fish Company is send ing money north and that all the men will be released on bail within the next few days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-26
WlNDHAM NOTES

WINDHAM, Nov. 24.-S. Newsan der and Leo l.. Simpson were pas sengers on the E. A. Hegg for Ju neau last week.
 D. w. Yates and wife returned last night from a pleasant visit in Juneau
 D. w. Yates and F. w Kitchmark are working on Mrs. Yates property the Sylvia and Sylvia Extension claims. The property is situated in the second basin, above the Alaska Peerless Co.'S property.
 MT and Mrs. Yates expect tc spend the winter in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-26
JOINS FORESTRY REGIMENT

James Wiley, formerly messenger the goth regiment of engineers, known as the Forestry Regiment, and will sail for France with them. Wiley is former sailor and an all round man. Writing to Alex Fee here Wiley says that he enlist ed in the Forestry Regiment in Wash ington, D. c. and likes the work
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-26
LITTLE TIME LEFT
 TO BUY CHRISTMAS
 PRESENTS FOR SAMMIES

But a short time remains for those who would help make happy the boys on the front by cOntribut- ing for their Christmas. The con tribution of a dollar may be left at either bank or with Mrs. Z R. Chen ey, or with Labor Agent Reedy at Thane. December 1st is the last day in which contributions can be taken
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-26
WRESTLING CHAMPION
 IS o. K. PHYSICALLY

Earl Caddock, champion wrestler, submitted to an examination to as certain his general examination to ascertain his general physical condi- ton and was pronounced "all right" by physcicians It was said no op- eration will be necessary and that he will probably soon return to Camp Dodge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-20

died = natural death and no branch
Of the marketing division was started.
Now another move Is being made.
and q Japanese merchant. Mr. Mia.
zawa. Is in communication with SUI
perintendent A. T. Longiey Of the
marketing division in Honolulu. and
the two are threshing out the pros and
cons Of the branch market PROPOSE.
ton.
The Japanese trader has made the
statement that producers OF garden
truck and other stuff here. in the past.
have been waiting for their returns
in coin and he asked what was the
trouble. Mr.. Longley states that dur
ing 1915 there was some delay De-
cause the department was up against
il for funds and was trying TO intro
duce the fresh pineapple on the coast.
The superintendent. however. de-
Glars now that everything In the mar
keting division is run in . business
like manner and that there can be
no complaints along the lines men
uned nowadays.