davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-15
EASY WIN FOR eRlNNELL.
Des Moinss College Five, HopeIessI,
s0utclasssd, Loses BY Score Of 40 to 3.

,Outclasssd, Loses BY Score Of 40 to 8.
Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Jan. 15.-Des MONIES college
wasn't able to make a field goal in the
game with Grinnell here Saturday night
and Garney's men walked away with
the long end Of 40-3 count.
II Substitutes were used freely by Grin
spell.after the first few minutes, but the
Scarlet succeeded in running up 30
in each half, all from field
goals. The Des Moines men put up a
game fight but were hopelessly out
classed from the first. Salmon showed
the best. form ameng the visitors and
made the only points for his team with
three throws from fouls near the end
of the game.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-15
beware the Cold
Storage E8g! = -

work o. food and dietstlO
Doctor Robert HutchlSo0
saya ''ths ahssncs of carbo
hydrates prsvents eggs
Eum being II my Ssn0e ~
complete BOD" This rsleEss
10 the heah egg-ths egY
with q clean bin Of health
What would the Doctur
cay Of the modern cold
storage sgg7 Az present
prices two eggs cost ten
cents and the egg d not
a complete foodl Some
thing must Be- eatsn with 4
to supply the needed carlo
hydrafsa Two Shrod9o4
Wheat Discuits, with cream
or milk, mako q complete,
perfect meal at q cost Of
four or Eve cents. Made q
Niagara Falls. N. y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-15
UNION sWAMPs CONRAD.
Piles Up Score Of Sc TO In easketb all
Game Played at Union.

.
Union, Jan. 15.-The Union high
school basketball team defeated the
Conrad high school FIVE Friday night
by a score Of Sc to Z. The high score
was the result of good team work and
special training of the locals which the
Conrad high school was not familiar
with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-15
Peculiar Tribal Customs.

In the Eastern Archipelago male
doctors In certain tribes wear female
dress, and the woman doctors in other
tribes array Themselves as men. There
are villages. again, where both u male
and female doctor may be found, and,
In other places woman doctors IRE for
hidden to marry, and form something
In the nature Of Z sisterhood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-15

VtfSe!s. T7ySs7ftss5 ~
The county officers Of Benton coun-
ty. to the number Of twenty mine met
at the court house "Wednesday evening.
for a eet-together meeting and the
supervisors were the guests OF honor
Besides fine selections OF music. the
big feature Of the evening entertain
mer,t was mock trial in which George
Ruc.., chairman OF the board OF super
visors was the defendant vn . Ssssssss
OF having stolen hog from George
Rinderknecht. another member Of the
board. Dec. "a. 1904. Harry st. Clair.
county recorder. and Logan Hines,
deputy auditor were the attorneys for
the defendant, and Foreman Harper,
ex-county clerk. and at present acting
as deputy clerk, was the attorney for
the state George Schnoor, member OF
the board. acted as judge, and Fred
st Clair. newly elected county clerk,
took the part Of county clerk. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-15
VAN NESS TO LEAVE DENlsoN.
Retirss Aftsr e Years Service With
Normal and Business College.

Special to Times Republican.
Denison, JAM 15.-Professor Van
Ness, who has been at the head 81 the The,
Denison Normal and Business College
for nearly twenty three years. has mo-
titled the trustees that he will close
his work here with the end Of the
present year. This institution Of learn
Ing was founded by ex- Governor Shaw
when resident Of Denison, in COM
,pany with others, and has continued In
opera ;ef sec: since .....e: educators
Will take up the work but the choice
has not yet been made by the trustees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-15

moved into their now home In South
Manson. Their son George will oc-
cupy. the home farm.
J. w. Avery and family of Fonda,
have moved to Manson to make their
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-15

cleek Vflth phsNsora
A Illinols jsweler has b5ilt 4 60
that plays one or more selecti0eN q ~
photograph attachment ct dealen
times M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-15
sioux city.

sioux CITY. 5
Allen C. Hoskins. one Of the first
county surveyors of. Woodbury. county
is dead. aged IS. He came here in
1863. b.
Sioux City.
The corner stone for sthe new, First
Congregational church was laid Fri
day. The event marked the adniyeF-
sary of the destructionso f the church
by fire year ago. Is
Cedar Rapids. 81
g. H. Fraver and q. P.sHeribage Of
Minneapolis, have purchaSed c.. @.
Sprague's lease onS the Allison Hotel
and are already in charge, They will
spend between $1,000 and $4,000 in
improvements. 4
Cedar Rapids. III
Cedar Rapids isaito have two new
bank buildings thisyear Immediately
after the destruction of the Kimball
building just before Christmas by fire,
the Merchants National Bank. owners
of the property, announced new
twelve story building would be erected.
Today the Iowa State Bank announced
that plans are being d1wn for new
home to cost $780, 900.
vinton.E
A total OF s125,s64.74 has been paid
out by Benton county during the year
1915 for the up-keep and Improvement
OF her county roads. bridges, culverts,
etc, Included ip this sum Is the cost
of building AZ bridges and culverts
during the year. Five miles Of county
roads were oiled at an expenditure OF
$l,076.s9. which includes the cost Of
the machine, labor and oil. The rest
OF the total sum. was made up by the
amounts spent for dragging. thing,
bridge repairing, grading, bridge and
culvert filling. and temporary repairs
Anan,osa.
L. Berry, llneman with the Iowa
Electric Company. kicked his way to
freedom thru 81 worth Of plate glass
last week. He was driving Ford
truck down a hill between here and
Stone City when 1t suddenly bumped
it's back, let out below and topped
oyer on its side. The car has weather
cab with one door. 1t was unkind and
thoughtless enough to lie down on the
side with the door Berry yelled a
minute, Thought for twosof them, and
then putting q 10M boot right thru
one first class 81 +. o. b. Windshield
crawled out into the cheerfulness OF
a careless world
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-15

Does your skin itch and burnl Or is
your appearance marred by patches OF
euption3 There is no need Of enduring
such discomfort when Resinol Ointment
usually stops itching at once and quickly
makes the skin clear and healthy again.
Doctorshave prescribed Resinol Oint-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-15
rEARson AGAIN HoNoRep.

It is understood that the body will be
mt to his former home in Indiana.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-07
DELANO'S REGIMENT
GOES INTO TRAINING

Oregon's first unit in the Eighth
Regiment Engineers. being mobilized
for immediate duty in France, went
into service this morning. when de-
tachment of so men. under COM
mand of Captain Harold w. Young,
will leave Portland to report at Am
erican lake,
Within the next few days the re-
mainder of the companies being or
ganized in Portland, with Captain
Kenneth Hauser, will receive orders
for mobilization at the American
lake camp.
Hauser has been designated d.
with Captain Young's company as e.
The organization of Company +
takes as its officers four well
known Portland men: Captain Young
assistant engineer OF the 0,-W.R. \
N; First Lieutenant 7. w. Saul, di-
vision engineer OF the O.-W, r, 4
NJ; First Lieutenant C. X. Smith,
bridge engineer Of s., p. 4 s.; and
Second Lieutenant Preston Delano,
general manager of the California \
Oregon Coast railroad at Grants
Pass.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-07
WAR ON GERMANY IS
QUESTION IN CHINA

Toxic. June T,--General Me Shi
Chun. leader OF the Anhwei rebels.
declared yesterday that the revolu-
ton would be ut an end within a
fortnight, He also predicts that at
that time the Chinese parliament
viii declare war on Germany, lie
asserts that the refusal OF President
III to follow a war policy has caused
all tho trouble,
The military governor of Anhwel
Tuesday declared that President III
Yuan Hung must dismiss parla-
ment forthwith or he would have to
10, II the president yields, he VIII
be allowed to retain his once, other.
wise Hsu shih Chang. former secre-
tary OF state. will be made presl.
dent.
He denied that monarchy would be
restored but admitted that General
Chang Hsun. the former military
governor OF Anhwc was planning to
overthrow the president In favor OF
the old Manchu dynasty.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-07
Joliet PRISONERS
0vERSTEP LIBERTY

Joliet, H., June "A. l., Bowen,
acting warden of the state prison, to-
day declared the mutiny here yester-
day was due to the prisoners receiv-
ing too much liberty. When they
overstepped their privileges, he said,
and an attempt was made to curb
them, they rebelled
Bowen charged that women, pos
Ing as welfare workers. had been
visiting the prison freely and writ.
Ing improper letters to the inmates
An order prohibiting any visitors ex-
cept relatives precipltated the
trouble.
The destruction of property, re-
sulting from five fires set by the
convicts, was placed at $4,000.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-07
KRONSTADT FORMS
FULL GOVERNMENT

Petrograd, June THE occu-
pants of Kronstadt. immense fort
ress guarding this city on its sea-
ward side. have organized full Sc
cession government and are exercis-
ing all the functions usually ascribed
to any Independent nation, 1t has
refused to recognize any authority
over 1t on the part Of the provisional
Russian republic.
Ultimate authority rests in a par
lament OF S1S members, elected by
the soldiers. sailors and workmen,
with three representatives of each so
cialist organization and three women
factory hands, who are said to be ex-
tremely active social workers and en-
thuslastic propagandists.
The supreme executive is q govern
ing council Of 80 members, OF whom
30 are soldiers and sailors, and the
remainder are workmen, including
one woman, who was elected from
among the factory hands, and also
one representative each Of the local
socialist organizations.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-07
AFTER TwENTY.DAY ItEsT BRIT.
isH ARE FOUNDING AWAY At
GERMAN LINES
ARE MAKING SUBSTANTIAL GAINS
Miles of Trcnchc~ and several Inn
portAnt Towns Won by Gallant
Tommirs In Dctermincd Rush

London. June 7,---Generai Haig's
report today indicates that he has
again started a powerful. determined
offensive drive. and No far II has
Detted decided success.
From the North sea to the Franco
Belgian frontier the entente allies
and the Germans are engaged In ar
tiiiery duels. which are especially
violent around Dixmude and between
StccnAtraete and Het-Sas and In tho
region OF Wytschaete. south OF
Yprea. On the north bank OF the
Scarpe river to the east OF Arras the
British have captured German
trenches over front OF about a
mile and made iG2 prisoners.
Intense fighting Is in progress
over front OF nine miles along the
Mcssines. Wyschaotte sector, so far.
reports from the front indicate that
the British are making progress all
along the line.
Today's activities follow about 30
days OF comparative idlencss. There
is little doubt hut that HaIg has
taken tho offensive In general way
and period OF severe fighting is
looked for, Haig reports that aroundd
Greenland hill his troops had gained
every objective
A late report coming in this af-
tcrnoon stated thai Haig has cap
tured Messines and score OF other
important points and that his pris'
oners would reach total of four
figures
British scaplnncs had successful.
ly bombed German aerodomes nj
New Munster One shed was hit
and several bombs fell near ma
chimes.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-07
WAR REGISTRATION SHOWS
MANY WHO THINK THEY
SHOULD BE EXCUSED
VERY FEW FAtED TO REGISTER
Reports Arc Being Tabulated and
Plans Msde for Determining Who
Shall he Exempted by Boards
Washington. June 7.-Rsturns

Washington. June 7.-Rsturns
that are reaching Provost Marshal
General Crowder indicates that those
filling in the exemption clause in
war registrations through the coun-
try would exceed so per cent OF the
total registration.
The Official figures were too scant
for an accurate estimate OF the total
OF the men who have registered. The
first reports showed that the census
bureau estimates OF eligibles had not
been equalled, but OF this. 1t was
pointed out that one or two cities
alone had exceeded the estimates
which the census bureau had made.
As most OF the claims for exemp-
ton were on the grounds OF depen-
dents these claims will be sifted care
fully by local boards. The admins
tration has decided definitely against
Wholesale class exemptions, such as
farmers, shipbuilders. munition
workers, etc. but will place the
power to determine each individual
case on It's merits In each county
registration board.
Messages from governors all over
the country showed that there are
relatively few slackers to be dealt
with. Already the machinery of the
government is moving to bring these
few to reckoning.
Already Crowder's Office is hand
ing over to the department OF justice
reports reaching II on such slackers.
AS the registration figures came in
tonight. the work OF preparing for
the next great step proceeded with
out interruption. Already the regu-
lations which will govern exemptions
are virtually complete. 1t is prob,
able that few days will Sc ework
Of assembling the board in each com.
munity under way.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-07
ALLIES ARE CI.AMORING FOn
MORE FOOD UNDER PRESSURE
FROM PEOPLE
MAY BID UP AMERICAN MARKETS
President Wilson and Food Director
Hoover Plead for Early Action ON
Food Control Bill

Washington. June THE leaders
OF both parties In congress have
turned their attention to the press
Ing problem OF food supply control.
Both President Wilson and Foou
Director Hoover have warned con
gress against the action OF allied ma
tions who will be compelled to come
into the American market and bid
against each other for fooddstuffs
thus raising the price to impossible
figures. unless something is done and
done soon to prevent II.
Men here regard this as the most
serious problem ahead. England's
clamors for more food are growing
louder day By day. Prices In Eng
land are climbing. Laborers are de-
manding governmental action and
are becoming more and more insis'
tent upon II.
Both Hoover and President WllsU
are insisting that adequate machin'
cry shall be put into effect at once tt
enable the government TO cope with
this situation. Hoover has declar
cd himself as opposed to the govern
ment's setting fixed prices. =
Individual members of congress
are being bomIbarded with letters de-
manding governmental action fol
food control bill. The committee II
sitting constantly and It Is be-
lieved that the bill will be reported
out next week.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-07
NOW IT'S ITALY
WITH LABOR WAR
Socialists Controlled Railway Unions
Arc Demanding Terms which
Would Practically Tie-up r. r.

Rome, June There are prom
ises Of serious labor troubles ahead
for Italy.
The already bad situation has
been further complicated BY the re-
quest on the part of the railway
unions for a substantial increase Of
salary and a number Of changes
In the rules governing the service.
Acceptance by the government Of
only a few Of the unions demands
would amount to a complete surren-
der Of the state railway system to
the workingmen.
In political circles the firm atti-
tude assumed by the railway unions
is regarded a. move on the part
Of the socialist party. which con-
trolls the unions, tending to para
lyze or greartly hinder war moves
as we'll as to create embarrassment
to the governmsnt.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-07
WAG|NG WAR UPON
EVERYTHING French

Paris, June I've are not making
war solely against the French army
and French territory but against
Frenchmen generally. young women.
children and everything that be-
longs to the French blood and race"
This is what the German COM
manding officer in Noyon told Sem
ator Noel, mayor OF Noyon, before
the Germans sacked the town. Short
ly before the destruction began, the
commander summoned Noel and de-
manded that he name specific In
stances Of senseless atrocities and
vandalism committed by the kaiser's
troops.
Noel put In Is minutes--the time
Notwithstanding instance after in
stance with full details. The crimes
charged included rape. burglary, as
sault, arson and murder.
After having listened. the comman-
der excused such conduct by saying
his countrymen were warning against
French blood and race" Ono Of
the instances cited was the case Of
little Andre Labot. a child Who was
beaten with cane for failing to
salute an officer, then forced to
salute dummy draped with a Ger
man uniform until he fell exhausted.
and finally bayonetted and killed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-07
.KEET MYSTERY IS
GETTING DEEPER

Springfield, Mo-. June THE
Keet kidnapping mystery is clear
ing. but becoming more complicated.
Police officials believe that in the
attempt to kidnap c. A. Clements u
wealthy jeweler OF this city, they
have n link In an extensive plot
which. according to the alleged con
fessIons Of some OF the parties un.
der arrest, takes on n German. anti
American tinge.
George Walker. a taxi driver was
arrested by the police tonight,
Walkers arrest was the seventh OF
the mystery since last night. In none
OF the alleged confessions made by
persons under arrest In connection
with the plots. has u connection with
the Kect kidnapping been found, but
developments that will shed some
light ON the case are expected soon.
The five men and one woman held
before Walkers arrest all are charg-
cd with attempting to kidnap Glenn
ents, The alleged confessions also
connect them with n plot to kidnap Il
baby here and St. Louis munitions
maker.
Whereabouts of the Keet baby to.
night stlll was as great a mystery as
at any time since he was missed one
week ago.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-07
SPENCE WONT DISCUSS
ROAD BOND ELECTION

Oregon City. June mo state
ment concerning the result Of the
election OF Tuesday on the road bond
measure will be forthcoming from
G. u. Spence, state master OF the
Oregon grange. until next week. The
state master said that the annual
grange meeting would be held in AS
toria beginning next Tuesday, and at
this session he would give his views.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-07
RIOT ~ BUTTE OVER
MISREPRESENTATION

Butte, Mont, June 6.---This city
was one OF the few in the nation
which staged a serious opposition to
war registration. About 600 men
and women started parade to ex-
press their opposition to registration,
Troops broke up the parade and a
clash followed but the crowd quick
ly broke up. The city is under mar
tial law.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-07
CITIzENs START WORK or MOBI-
LdzING DOLLARS BEHIND An
ERECA's NEW ARMY
JOSEPHINE MUST Do HER aT
Ten Teams Of Five Men Each VIII
Cover This County A. Part Of
Nationwide Campaign

Josephine county campaign for the
Red Cross is ON.
At q well attended meeting held
Last evening at the Chamber Of Com
merce rooms. plans were initiated TO
raise. during the week Of June IS
23. the sum Of $4,000 as Jossphins
county's quota In the nationwide
movement to raise 100000. 900 for
war relief work. The quota assign
ed to Portland Is 100000 and 70
the balance Of the state outside of
Portland, $400. 900. The mssting
last night was part Of the Oregon
campaign.
A report Of the conferences held
at Portland last Monday was brought
to the local meeting by DR.. Lough-
ridge. who had been summoned to
Portland to gain first-hand know
ledge Of the needs for the fund and
best methods for prosecuting the
campaign.
DR.. Loughridge's report includes 1
suggested plan for the local cam
paign which had been found eficisnt
in other cities. Much Of this plan
has been adopted by the local COM
mittee.
The plan includes the appointment
OF campaign manager for the coun-
ty. At the meeting last night Sam
H. Baker. cashier OF the Josephine
County bank, was selected as cam
paign manager.
The work Is to be divided among
10 teams, each team to consist of
five men. Each team is to have a
captain and each captain is to select
his four team mates. The 10 cap
tains selected at last nights meet
ing are: Frank Mashburn. DR.. 8.
Loughridge. Frank C. Bramwell,
Fred A. Williams, DR.. Ed. Bywater,
Geo. G. Sabin. T. p. Cramer. w. p.
Quinlan. L. N. Boozer and C. n.
Demaray.
Other features Of the plan include
a complete listing OF the business
houses, business men and citisens
generally-first Of Grants Pass and
(Contfnued IN pouo AZ
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-07
ONE JAILED IN PORTLAND
FOR FAILURE TO REGISTEi.

Portland, June 7.---OillClals today
wore checking up the large lists OF
Oregon men who registered yester-
day for selective draft.
A man named David Coroff, Port
land, a Russian, aged 81, is believed
to be the only man In Jail In Oregon
FOR refusing to register. Coroff told
the police early In the day he would
not register and when the booths
closed he was arrested.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-07
BRITAIN Is PREPARING
FOR POST.BELLUM TRADE

London, June 7,--Great Britain Is
already preparing for the trade-war
which will follow cessation OF hos
tIlities, A British trade corporation
capitalized at 10000, 900 pounds has
been formed to finance large over
seas contracts after the war, II will
furnish financial assistance to obtain
and execute orders abroad.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-07
ITALIANS FORCED TO
GIVE SOME GROUND

London. June Tn the Austro-
Italian theater. the Italians have
been forced to give ground before
violent attacks by the Austrians
south of Jamiano, near the head Of
the Gulf OF Trieste. The Vienna
war office claims the capture Of Ell
Italian officers and $500 men in this
fighting.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-07
STORM AFTER STORM
SWEEP over KANSAS


which swept four states Tuesday
night has left a toll Of 32 known
dead. 200 injured and property loss
that Is estimated at over $4,000, 900.
Kansas City. Mo-, June The
people OF Kansas and Missouri are
beginning to wonder II the scriptural
descriptions OF the time 10 preceds
the end Of the world are not being
fulfilled in these days Of storm
storms and more storms.
The third destructive series Oh
tornados within the last three weeks
swept across portions Of Kansas and
Missouri last night. Reports to date
show more than Is we're killed in
Missouri and nine in Kansas. The
number Of injured has reached ap-
proximately $50, and estimates OF
the property damage place 1t any
where from $1,OO0,OOO to &.00O,-
900.
The greatest loss of life apparent
ly was in Boone county, Mo-, where
IL persons perished. In Carroll
Charlton and Roy counties four are
dead.
The greatest loss of life at any
single point was at Centralia. Mo
Five died in the destruction of about
so houses within the city and two
were killed nearby. Reports early
tonight indicated that many persons
we're injured in nearby towns and
the surrounding country.
At Springfield seven were killed
All wires are down and much Other
damage has been reported. At Cen
tral City, KY. five are known tc
have been killed and 20 others in
jured.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-07

London, June THE war cabinet
has appointed Lord Northcliife as
head OF the British war mission In
the United States, In succession to
Arthur James Balfour, who Ia to re-
turn to HIS duties at the foreign
once,