davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24

Abba.
A twelve thousand gallon oil tank
has been purchased at Alba. The
tank will De placed a. the switch at the
Gold Goose mine, where oil for the
engines at the pumping station may be
stored and conducted thru a pipe line
to the pump house.
Eonaparte. #
The ls-year-old son OF Mrs. Nellie
Phelps. residing In Harrisburg town
ship. was drowned Sunday morning IN
q pond on the Phelps farm Young
Phelps disappeared in the morning.
After a search, his clothing was found
on the bank Of deep pond Neighbors
dragged the pond and recovered the
body. Mrs. Phelps is daughter Of
Captain Tate. a well-known farmer Oh
Harrisburg township.
Marengo.
O. +. Frederickson. bricklayer and
cement worker Of this city, was arrest
ed by Sheriff Ira J. Reed Saturday eve
ming as Fredericton alighted from
west bound Rock Island passenger
train at South Amana. returning from
Rock Island with suit case contain
ing a liberal supply Of Intoxicating
liquor. He was arraigned before Judge
r. G. Popham in the district court
Monday, charged with bootlegging on
the Information filed by the county at
Lorney. entered plea Of guilty and w2s
fined two hundred dollars.
Shenandoah.
A father and his daughter are among
the graduates from the Shenandoah
educa tional institutions this week
Herbert Seal. former farmer, received
mis- certificate from the commercial de-
partment of Western Normal College,
while mis- daughter, Vera Seal. was onc
of the girl graduates from the ninth
grade Of the public schools Tuesday.
Seal has taken special commercial
course since he moved TO Shenandoah
from the farm near Coin. Iowa. Mrs.
Seal laughs about her two children
bei-.g graduated.
Washington.
While digging angle worms in h1s
garden preparatory TO a fishing trip
| Sunday afternoon. Richard Johnson. of
| West Monroe street, uncovered box
containing forty half pound sticks OF
| dynamite. He had dug 20 a depth of
about foot when the spade struck
hard substance and further explora-
| ton revealed the box in which the ex-
plosive was stored. It is believed that
! the dynamite was placed In the garden
| by a well driller who formerly occn-
| pied the home now owned by Johnson.
the theory being advanced that the
explosive was used in well-d digging and
left in the garden for safe-keeping.
Riverside.
On Sunday, May 20, the new Metho.
dist Episcopal church Of this place was
| dedicated with appropriate services by
DR.. E. A. Schell OF the Iowa Wesleyan
College at Mount Pleasant. The serp-
ices were held at 10 in the morning,
at in the afternoon and at in the
| evening. An appropriate program O!
music and preaching was carried out
during the services. The Methodist
lchurch in Riverside had its origin in
Yatton in 1852 under the pastorate OF
T. J. Simmons, Richmond at that time
being the head Of the charge In 1S47
the frame church was built in River
side and here the members wOrshiped
until about q year ago when the build
ing was torn down and the parsonage
moved onto the ground The newly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24
Superfluous Hair, Roots
And All, Quickly Go!
(Absoiutely New Home Methodl

For the first time in a hundred years
a genuinely effective method OF removing
lnsi ghtly hairy growths has been dis2oT-
cred. The new phelactine process does
not merely take off the hair-ends; II ac-
tually reB1ores the roots, It does this
act anything like the depilatory. cleo
trical, or other methods. Phelactine is
non-odorous. non-poisonous. non-irritat-
Ing. Get stick Of II from your drug
have the satisfaction Of seeing the roots
themselves removed at last II not per-
fectly satisfied the purchase price will be
returned to you
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24

could not sleep AZ night with the irrita-
lion. They were very much dishgured.
Then ! got Cuticrra Soap and ONT.
uaent. only used one-half a box OF Gut.
cura Ointment and one-half cake OF
CutiCura Soap when was healed. -
fSigned) Mrs. {. H. Mains, Rs. Box
l32. Findiav, Ohio, June =, 1910.
Keep your skin clear by daily use 81
Cuticura Soap and Ointment for every.
day toilet purposes. Nothing better.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address postcard: 'Suticura.
Dept. Fl. Boston" Sold everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24
Trouble Entirely Disappeared.

Fathers and mothers worry over a
child with a chronic cough. Knudt Lee.
wannaska. MIMI. writes: For sew
eral years my daughter had bad
chronic cough. Every time she caught
a little cold. it aggravated the trouble.
We tried many medicines. but not until
we tried F'oley's Honey and Tar did
anything produce any great relief. In
few days the trouble entirely disap-
peared and has never returned Foley's
Honey and Tar FOR coughs, colds, Group,
whooping cough. Sold everywhere
1911 X
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24
MINNEAPOLIS q ST. LOUIS

EHecuYe April I, 1917
NORTH BOUND 1..
10. Albert Lea Mail daily s.4a. -.
No. 8 Mason City Mail lex
cept Sunday 5.lo
No. Twin City Limited
sdaily1 .:...........-..... 1870 am.
ncal Freight Except .-unday) 6:aoam
III. Is ! sss SOUTH BOUND
No. : st. Louis and Kansas
City Mail daily :! 5:45nm
No. 10 Peoria Express (except
sunday :...:........-..... s:15 am.
No 8 st. Louis and Peoria
Limited daily ......-..... 1901 am.
1oeal Freight Except Sunday 100 Jam.
6roRY CITY BRANCH
Law. Arrive.
a6:SE pm Passenger daily. s:25 am.
80 Am. Except SundAJl.... l:6s pm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24
Hampton chautauqua Soon.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Hampton, May 24.-Hamptons chat
tauqua Will begin on June II and con-
tinue for seven days. An entire change
in program will be given US this year
except the temperance Of Kryrs
band. Ex-Governor Willis, Of Ohio.
Judge Ben Lindsey, Mrs. Sarah T..
Rohrer and many other interesting
speakers will appear on the program.
The chautauaua r being held under
the auspices Of the Hampton Cemetery
Association this year and quite a
strenuous campaign u being put on
I, sell tickets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24
GrinnsII Elks Dis.ppointed.

-pNC!di 70 q IIIIt5-1tSPUEJItNdH. y
Grinnell, May 24-Grinnell Elks arc
anything but pleased with the lack OF
enthusiasm shown by their brethren
and friends in Oskaloosa last night
when The Mikado" was staged In that
city by the Grinnell lodge
On an urgent invitation from the Os-
kalooSa Elks, the Grinneli boys decided
to present THE Mikado'' in that city,
It had been presented here three times
with much success and Oska;oosa heard
about It and wanted the production
there. SO the boys went.
Now they say they are sorry. The
reception given them, they say. was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24

viction and he Is not in \ position to
advise the business houses OF the city
to further disregard the law and open
as usual next Sunday. 1t Is understood
that Attorney General Havner win send
out further and more explicit interpre-
tation of his ideas Of the enforcement
OF this law some time this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24
INTEREST IN ROAD PATROL LAW.
Law Not Effective Until July 4 ano
Worth Is Not Fully Appreciated.

Special TO Times Republican.
Des Moines, May 2i.-There is much
interest in the new road patrol law
passed by the recent legislature ana
known as the Foster law, which re-
quires boards Of supervisors to name
road patrolmen to take care Of the
roads WITHIN esch county. The law
does not become operative, however,
until July T. Hence the value OF the
law cannot be proven FOR soma weeks
yet.
An effort was made when the law
was debated on the floor OF the legis-
lature TO have amended making It
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24

be 50 sore | could no.
straighten nv fingers. The
eczema itched and burned
and | would scratch till my
hands bled, and watey
Dinples came out tha,
afterwards brokeopen ano
festered. Then again, it
Mnnld he d.. and SCalN. |
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24
DEDICATE NEW scHooL.
Shipisy Consolidated School TO b
Formally Opened Friday. 81

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, May 24.--The dedication and
formal opening Of the new consolidated
school building at Shipley, recently
erected and equipped at cost OF ap-
proximately $4,000. is to be held on
Friday evening Of this week and q
splendid program has been prepared
which will be rendered In the assembly
room, following which the visitors will
have an opportunity Of inspecting the
building. There will be a number OF
Nevada people down to attend the ex-
ercisea
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24
NINE NURSES GRADUATED.
Training cass Completes Work at Iowa
Sanatorium. Nevada.

Sanatoriur,, Nevada.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada. May IA class OF nine
graduated from the nurses training
class of Iowa Saaatorium. The exer-
cises were held a. the seventh Day
Adventist church and We're largely at
tended. The address was delivered by
Elder A. j. Clark, of the East Michigan
conference OF the Seventh Day Ad-
vsntists.
The members of the class were Dora
Della Glenz, Hannah Deloris Greger-
son. Clara Beatrice Hough. Ruth Edna
Lang. Bessie Marie Huntiey, Francis
Guy Livesay, Pearl Iris NorTlholni.
Mercedes Alice Men, and George War
rem Nash.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24
HUGHES DROPS THE Ak.
Dubuque Manager Releases Three
Players to Get Down to Limit.

Players to Get Down to Limit.
Special 10 Times-Republican.
Dubuque. May 24.-Manager Hughes
of the Dubuque Central association
club has cut down TO the regulation
number of players He dropped Nee
and the two Snyders. FirRin took
French leave on the eve of being told
to 60
Owing to the bad weather almost
every dav except the opener here the
attendance has been very low so far.
1t Is believed II will be as good as in
any othr league town as soon as there
is weather that will warrant any one
sitting, IN the grand stand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24
Influence Of Moonlight.

Doctor Sadger Of Vienna cites cases
81 somnambulists who under the in
iuence of moonlight are called to times
and scenes of active childish wishes.
The moon calls them In deep sleep to
act out dream wishes" The Medical
Journal suggests that the key to sleep
walking and other kindred disorders
Of childhood and late life may be found
in monn-lOre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24

muck colder than frisid December ~
mosphere ana less than 200 Elks and
other citisens OF the Mahaska county
metropolis traded In their coin for
seats in the theater
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24
rwEnrv-ElaHr TO GRADUATE.
Hampton High School Commencement
Exercises 70 30 Held May 20.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, May 24.-The Hampton
high school will have twenty eight
graduates this year ten boys and
eighteen girls The baccalaureate SER
mon will be delivered in the NJ. E.
church by Rev. Mr. Thompson, and
the commencement exercises will be
held at the Windsor Theater on Mon
day evening. May IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24
Itching Burning G
Eczema On Hands
And Arms So Sore Could No
Straighten Fingers. Could Mo-
Sleep. Mech Disfigured. Cuticurs
Healed. Cost Less Than 75c.

II had been tortured with eczem;
.ver since small child. Ii was on m,
lands and arms. and my hands woulc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
Corn Belt Route,

GOING SOUTH
No. 1-St. Joe and K c.
..'..',......'.... ASS a. m.
~ ~ 60. na,, q express s:1S p. m.
'oeepn ''......... ..1o:05 a. m,
~. Molnes Mail s:55 D. m.
GOING NORTH
No. 31Twin Cities Limited 11.sa
No. 4-cnicago and st. Paul
cypress ..'''.'.....-... $3.50 a. m.
70. % ....,,,.....-... 7:55 p. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24
RAILROAD TINE TABLE

CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN
Effective 13:o1 a m. JuneI
GOING WEST
He. i1-DenveP Special i.ss
No 7-Los Angeles Limited. s.1a
No. 3 - China and Japan
EapNss ...',........-.... SIT a m
No. k-Des Mo1nes Passon.
8oe 6:ag =.
No. I1-Hawkeye Express. e:zs
No. 17-Oregon and Wash.
ineton Special l,.
GOING EAST
No. l-Des Aotnss Passen.
eof .s................. S.As
No. II Denver Special I'm
No. II Oregon and wash- H.
iDgtoN Special 80,
No. 20r-Clinton Passen .e~. ~
No. Atlantic Express AK
No. 32-Chicaxo Special 11.ss
No. lo-Eastern Cxpress al
Nos 4 s, 20. 30. daily except sundsv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-11
NEW KINDS OF FISH IN
CALIFORNIA STREAMS
10y aoss,ss JOURNAL s..c,., LEASED war,

San Francisco. Calf. July 10
Three varieties of fish, new to the
anglers of California. which were
placed In the streams of the state by
the California fish and game commits
sion a few years ago, have become
very numerous. The fish are the
crappie, calico bass and the blue fish.
According to deputies of the fish and
game commission, who have been
the first ones to catch the fish, the
calico bass gives better fight than
the striped bass or trout. They grow
to be eight and ten inches long and
are solid meat with the exception of
a few bones.
The fish have been planted in the
streams of San Joaquin and Sacra-
mento valleys. AS soon as the fish
become popular with anglers OF this
state the state fish and game COM
mission intends placing them in sew
eral other streams of California.
All three fish can be caught with
fly or bait and are found in dead
waters
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-11
STRIKE OF METAL MINERS
MAY SPREAD TO RAILWAYS

Globe, Arz., July illumination
that the |. w. w. strike of the metal
miners of this and other districts
might spread to the railroads, the
water transportation organizations,
the grain fields and other allied or
ganizations of working men, was had
tonight when an implied threat was
made that unless the demands of the
/. w. w. were met here and elsewhere
in the metal mining districts, sym
pathetic strike would be called to tie
up all freight going into the affected
districts. 1t was also reported tonight
that the 1900 cars of freight, fuel oil
and coal which had been consigned to
the mining companies of this and
other strike districts might be de-
layed without the necessity of calling
q strike as sympathetic move on the
part Of the railroad men and freight
handlers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-11
.AUSTRIANS ATTACK IN
.THUNDERST0RM;s FAIL
r.v MORNING ,ou.s.. srre,.. LEASED w,.,,

tay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ssJ
Rome, Italy, July 10.--"After an
intense bombardment last night the
enemy, taking advantage Of violent
thunderstorm, attacked our positions
on the Vodice,' says today's official
report.
His assaulting parties were de-
stroyed by our fire, which prevented
the supporting forces from making
an advance. In the same manner
we frustrated other small attacks
against our positions in the Upper
Cordevole on Piccollo Lagazuci.
THE artillery was more active than
usual yesterday on the Trentino and
Gamma fronts, and normal on the
Julian front. The activity Of recon-
noitering parties on both sides led to
sharp encounters. An enemy party
which approached our lines on the
vodice was repulsed promptly"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-11

French Front in France, July g.
The French troops holding the sec
tor of the Chemin des Danes to the
south of Filain. although drenched to
the skin and covered with mud from
head to foot, were full of confidence
and cheerfulness today when the cor
respondent went among them. They
had just repulsed an attack of the
most formidable nature in which the
Germans sustained shocking losses
without obtaining more than a tenn
porary foothold in these constantly
contested positions. The sector In
question comprises the Pantheon
farm, astride the Chemin des Danes,
and is menaced at all times because
of the domination of it by the an
lcient Fort de Malmaison, which is in
the hands of the Germans. Early this
morning the Germans opened most
intense bombardment of the French
lines and while the hurricane of shells
was still falling German force com
prising from ten to twelve infantry
battalions, made a sudden rush into
the French position.
A brigade of the famous chasseurs-
a-pied had occupied the sector and
was holding the line firmly. The
Frenchmen, however, were forced to
fall back before the overwhelming
numbers which followed on the heels
of the German shock units. brought
Especially from other points Of the
| line to lead the attack.
The Germans apparently considered
their success certain, as they brought
with them quantities of barbed wire
trench mortars, boxes of grenades
and flame throwers. and everything
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-11
SOUTH AMERICA
BEST FOR JAPS,
SAYS TETSU MAXI
Depressed at Sight of Miser-
able Condition of His Peo-
pie; Tells Causes Which
Handicap Them,

Toxic, July 10.-Starvation or emf
grafton are the alternatives before the
Japanese masses in view of their in
creasing numbers and the restricted
area of arabic land in Japan, accord
ing to Tetsu Maxi, sugar manufac-
turer, who recently contributed five
articles to the Jill. Japan's foreign
trade is by no means capable. he
thinks, of sustaining the whole in
crease of the nation, and emigration
is therefore necessary.
He visited the Japanese In Hawaii,
Peru and Brazil and was depressed
at the sight OF their miserable condi-
ton. He enumerates three causes
which handicap the japanese emf
grant. The first is lack of the pio-
neer spirit on the part of the emil
grants; the second Is the unwisdom
OF emigration companies and the third
is the lack of guidance and support
by the government. Japanese emf
grants in fact, are simply thrown
abroad. He regards South America
as the best field for Japanese emigra-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-11

that organization. If the members of
the unions affiliated with this body
should return, local labor leaders say,
the l. w. w. strikers will not permit
them to operate the mines and clash
might occur between the two factions
of strikers. This condition developed
last week at the mines on Copper hill,
which was declared fair" by the
Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers
union.
But, when the union attempted to
return men to work there, they were
stopped by l. w. w. leaders and ii
was decided to withhold the men from
this mine as well as the others while
the general strike was in progress
The leaders of the international union
have expressed themselves as being
confident settlement could soon be
reached in this district II it was not
for the Industrial Workers of the
World.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-11
ATTORNEY GENERAL TO
ATTEND RIOT INQUEST

East st. Louis, H., July 10.--Attor-
ney General Brundage, who arrived
in East st. Louis this evening, an
nounced tonight that he and three as.
sistants would attend the secret in.
quest being held by the coroner and
that his department would conduct
the county grand jury investigation
into the race rioting June %.
Inquiries into the reported testi-
mony of f. p. Clayton at the coro-
ner's inquest that Illinois guardsmen
shot and killed two negroes on the
order of police sergeant brought no
more information. Colonel Clayton
refused to discuss the coroner's in
quiry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-11
OCEAN N-TO-OCEAN
MEET ATTRACTS
GOOD ROADS MEN
viii Decide Question of Route
From Salt Lake City West
at Session on Top of Pixies
Peak,
tsy nosa,ao ,ousa.l SPECIAL LEASED w,asl

Colorado Springs, Colo, July 10
The first business session Of the an
nual midsummer meeting of the
Pixies Peak Ocean-to- Ocean Highway
association for 1917 was held here
today. 1t was the first formal event
of highway gathering which began
some days ago in the far east, when
q motor caravan started toward the
"country's most famous mountain"
Tomorrow the association will hold a
ession and decide the question of its
route from Salt Lake City west on
top of this mountain, from which it
Ia kes its name.
The program of the meeting began
last Sunday afternoon with a sociabil-
1 ity run through the suburbs Of the
city, the local good roads en-
thusiasts escorting the incoming mo-
tor caravan into Colorado Springs.
President C. f. Adams, Of Chilicothe,
Mo-. head of the organization, ar
rived with this caravan.
Yesterday automobile trips to
| points of interest in the Pixies Peak
region were on the schedule and this
morning the association settled down
to the real work of its convention.
Addresses of welcome were delivered
by Judge j. w. Deane, president of
the associations Colorado division,
and by r. L. Holland of this city. Re-
ports were presented, committees APP
pointed and other routine business
was transacted.
| This afternoon Leonard E. Curtis,
of Colorado Springs, delivered an ad-
dress on Road Building in War
Times" T. J. Ehrhart, highway COM
missioner of Colorado. delivered an
address on road development. Late
today the delegates will be guests OF
the local chamber of commerce at a
trout fry in Crystal park.
The conventions final business ses.
SION will be held here tomorrow, af-
ter the return from the top of Pixies
Peak.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-11
Germans Rush French Position,
Carrying Equipment Showing a
f. Will to Stay; Their Stay Brief
(By Morning journal Special Leased Wire,


necessary to the rapid organization OF
the captured positions. which. If held.
would give them command of a large
section of the Chemin des Danes.
They failed, however, to take the
French spirit into their reckoning.
Immediately after slight recoil, the
French chasseurs, aided by engineers
and reservists employed in roadmak-
ing in the rear, organized counter-at-
tacks, and despite the most desperate
resistance, elected or killed most of
the German interlopers, capturing
large quantities OF their material and
re-esta blshing the line almost en-
tirely.
Hand-to-hand fighting with gren-
when the correspondent left this even
ing, while the shell craters and COM
munication trenches were encumbered
with many dead. Many of their
wounded were engulfed in the waist
deep mud caused by the recent ex-
tremely heavy rain. The French
| losses were severe, but nothing to
those sustained by the Germans.
Six Frenchmen who were captured
and taken to the second German line
attacked the sentry who was guarding
them and returned to the French lines
after their escape. In the course of
the fighting young German who had
raised hts arms in token of surrender
threw two grenades. which he had
hidden in the palms of his hands.
among his would-be captors as they
approached him.
In general. the fighting was so des-
perate throughout the action that few
prisoners were taken by either side.