davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-27
HOW BOMBS
KILL FOLKS
in BRITAIN
Raid Of Aircraft Has Same Effect as
Tornado in American-How
Some Escape Injury
By ]. W. PEGLER

FOLkESSTONE, Eng. = After the
German aeroplane finished bombing
this town in the raid which killed IA,
the survivors gathered in knots at
the street corners and told each other
about it. 1t was just like the after
math of experiences" occurring in
any American town after the tornado
has wiped out Main street.
/ A theatrical manager producing 4
musical show had his beauty chorus"
lined up to rehearse a big number"
The familiar sound of bombs sent the
girls into panic. With their skirts
pinned above their, knees they flew for
the single stage exit.
In time to prevent serious STAN
pede the manager blocked the door,
lined up the girls and marched them
out to the lawn of a public square.
Be Calm and Lie Flat
''Iie flat on the grass" he ordered.
Keep calm. If you're going to be hit
by bomb you can't dodge it but the
bricks won't find you out here" The
girls obeyed while explosives crashed
around them. The show had no cas-
ualties, though bombs tore up nearby
streets
In busy street an ex-sergeant, vet
eran of raids at the front, took COM
mand of the crowd He commanded
everyone to lie down in the middle of
the street Then he patrolled the
block to enforce his commands.
Bombs struck all around but most Of
the people escaped injury.
Four at Time
The manager of a neighborhood
store told of waiting on four little
girls just before the raid The mo-
ment they stepped outside a bomb
roared in the middle of the pavement,
killing them all. The store manager,
uninjured. rushed out and carried them
into his store One dead child still
Rugged her packages Of groceries.
Hearing the first bomb block away
butcher grabbed a woman customer
around the waist and rushed her into
the vault He slammed the door. In
the darkness the woman screamed for
help. Ten minutes later in the jumbl
ed wreckage of the butcher shop she
was thanking the butcher for saving
her life
One German Hurt
One German was injured probably
fatally. He had lived in town for
25 years and had many friends there.
Soldiers showed more war sense"
and less recklessness than the civil
ians. Almost to man they flopped
flat wherever they happen
ed to be and thus escaped showers of
deadly fragments cast up by impact
bombs. Civilians learned lesson
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-27

Classification" Keeps The spot
light" on your advertisement.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-27
RAILROAD TIME CARDS
TO AND FROM SCOW
NORTHERN PACIFIC

For lewiston
No. 81 Daily Lv 1890 p. a.
No. BIB Daily Lv 1853 q. n
For Spokane:
No. 312 Daily Lv 10:47 a. m.
No. 314 Daily Lv 3:15 o. m.
| No 81 connects at Arrow junction
for all points on Clearwater line and
at North Lapwai for all points on
Camas Prairie line to GrangeviIle.
| No. 314 connects at Spokane with
main line to all points west to the
coast and to all points east. No
| change from Spokane to Chicago.
r. w. NORRIS. Apent.
O.-W. r. 4 N.
For Colfax:
No. 81 Daily, Motor Lv BIS a. N
No. SO Daily. Motor Lv 1.30 p. m
No. IS Elk. Sun, Mixed Lv $500. m
From Colfax:
No. 80 Daily, Motor Ar IL SIS g. m
No. 81 Daily, Motor Ar 500 o. m.
No. So Elk. Sum-, Mixed Ar 1:30 p. m.
Trains No. 81 and No. 80 connect af
Colfax with trains for Southern Idaho
points. Salt Lake and all points east
D. HOUSE. Agent
SPOKANE & INLAND EMPIRE
For Spokane:
No. 81 leaves Moscow 1850 a. m.
No. SO leaves Moscow 1886 D. m
From Spokane:
No. Ga arrives at Moscow :35 a. M
No. Sc arrives at Moscow 800 p. N.
No. So arrives at Moscow 7:10 .. m
Connections
Direct connections at Spokane for
all points east and west on Great Nor
thern and Northern Pacific Rys.
No. IS connects with W., /. & M. sS
Palouse for all points.
No. II connects at Palouse With W..
I. C NJ. for Potlatch.
GEO. S. RICHARDSON. Agent
w. !. & M. cat Pa1Ouse)
Daily except Sunday.
No. Arrives from Potlatch 1040 a.. m
No. Arrives from Bovill 3:45 p. III
Sunday only.
No. Arrives from PotAtch 10:40 a. "a.
Daily except Sunday.
No. 2 Leaves for Bovill 11:15 a. m
No. A Leaves for Potlatch 425 D. m.
Sunday only.
No. 2 Leaves for Potlatch 1895 o. T
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-27

Five applicants for entrance to An
napolis Naval Academy are taking ex-
aminations today at the federal build
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-27
Snuff Spoons.

All the world is familiar with snuff
boxes, but snuff spoons are pretty lit
tie refinements Of which this genera
ton has hardly heard. Very probably
they came into use about two years
after Sir George Rockies expedition
to Vigo bay in 1902, when he captured
half ton of tobacco and snuff from
the Spanish galleons, and snuff thus
became a common article in England.
One of the characters in comedy
published at Oxford, by Thomas Bak-
er, says, But 1 carry sweet snuff for
the ladies'" to which Arabella replies:
"a spoon too. That's very gallant, for
to see some people run their fat fin
gers into a box is as nauseous as eat
ing without fork" In the forties
and fifties of the last century snuff
spoons were still in use on the Scot
fish border. They were of bone and
of a size to go into the snuff box.
People fed their noses, it was said,
as naturally as they carried soup to
their mouths.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-27

The following market quotations are
the prices paid to the producer BY the
dealer and are changed daily, thus CIV.
ing the public the accurate quotations
in all classes of grain, produce and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-27
from them

from them
Military officers believe the Germans
dropped a number of time bombs, ar
ranged to explode just above the heads
of the crowds. These scattered many
thousands Of shrapnel balls as we'll as
jagged metal fragments.
A retired sea-captain, sitting in the
sun at his cottage door, madeup his
mind to pay no attention to the raid.
But shrapnel ball knocked the book
out of his hands and a dozen others
peppered the wall behind him. His
onion garden was blown into the air
but he escaped injury.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-27

SELLS ANYTHING, ANYWHEkk FARM
sales . specially. H9ve had over 80 yeerv n
rxaranteed. Have me dfsw yosr BIN ~ fs'
y~ss e~~. ~ chs-~. DAo-- 1~A-T No>~~~ w.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-27
No Baby Carriages in Japan.

Ones first impression on reaching
Tokyo is that it is exceedingly well
provided with means Of transportation.
Up through the middle of the city runs
the elevated trestle, under which
scores of warehouses and shops uti-
lie the covered space, and on this
four-track trestle electric and steam
trains enter and leave in steady
streams. The streets are filed with
automobiles, motortrucks, bicycles,
man-drawn cars-every type of vehicle
except the baby carriage. The baby
carriage of Japan is the mothers back
or the daddy's shoulder, and have no
doubt that this closeness Of mother
and child throughout months and
years has much to. do with the excel
lent behavior of the bright little ba-
bies. Street cars pass a given point
every minute or two, and at crossing
there are always a half dozen big
trains in sight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-27
TWO MOSCOW BOYS SOLVE
TRANSPORTATION PROBLEM
Start Out on Tour of the Pacific
Coast on Motorcycle and Count
on Big Time

Merit and Ross Humphrey, sons
of Mrs. S. E. Humphrey, left today
for the coast on their motorcycle.
They expect to make an extensive
tour up and down the Pacific in this
way. They expected to reach Alder
dale this afternoon and be in Portland
at the end of three days. Yesterday
Ross Humphrey brought his mother
from Latah to Moscow in two hours.
He insists that he was going at the
rate of go miles an hour part of the
way.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-27

She married bachelor just to
save him money. Why? A wealthy
bachelor man without a Soul-a
blond adventures, a sweet Irish
lassia. See Mabel Taliaferro in "A
Wife by Proxy" and four acts OF
vaudeville by the same company you
saw last night at the Strand. 80
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-27

ling. They are Waugh Lewis, Bob
Witbeck, Jack Williamson, Conrad
Ostroot and Leonard Yost. The ex-
iaminations will be continued tomor-
row and Friday.
Roscoe Balch of the Potlatch Lum-
Der company is a business visitor in
Moscow today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry will
leave tomorrow for Spokane where
they will visit for short time before
going on to Standpoint where they will
establish their future home Mr..
Henry will assume his duties as SUI
| perintendent of the Standpoint city
schools Immediately upon his arrival.
W. F. Strother was given a decree
of divorce by Judge Steele in district
court today. The defendant, Helen
A. Strother, did not appear. The COM
plant was desertion. The couple
lwere married at Butte, Montana, Aug
ust Is, 1900, and the wife is charged
with having deserted at Payette, Ida
no, June 6, 1914.
J. H. Harreld of Potlatch section,
was in Moscow to-day paying his taxes
and attending to other business. He
says the crops in his section are just
one month behind the ordinary season
and that the harvest will depend
largely on the fall weather. Some of
the spring wheat, he says, is as fine
as he ever saw and will turn out
abundantly if the cold weather stays
off long enough. Rain is needed now
for all crops.
The House of Williamson's will put
on another unusual stunt that will ere
ate considerable notice during Chau-
tauqua week. Their best $125.O0 Anglo
Persian Whittal 9x12 Rug is to be put
out on the sidewalk in front of their
place of business, to be walked upon.
The Rug will enjoy the contest with
the thousands of hurrying feet that
will tramp over it and the reward
will be the admiration of its quality
and durability.
Edward J. Moser, son of the late Mr..
and Mrs Charles Moser, and Miss
Jessie Sawyer, daughter of Mrs. E. A.
Jones OF Peck. Idaho, and niece OF
Mrs. Fred Stone of this city, were
united in marriage at 1880 o'clock this
morning at the Catholic church, the
Rev. Father Pecoul officiating. The
young couple left on the O'Clock
Inland for Spokane where they will
spend a short honeymoon, and upon
their return will make their home
near Moscow.
We the undersigned BARRIERS of
Moscow, agree to raise shaves to
twenty-five cents (25c) straight with
or without neck shaves, on and after
July I'd. 1917.
VIM HUMPHREY,
ORLIN A. GOSSETT. |
C. L. JAIN,
ULIS GOSSETT,
c. E. HAWK,
29-S GEORGE ROWLAND. |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-27

The Northern Pacific has arranged
special Fourth of July rates of fare
and one-half for the round trip be-
tween points where regular one way
fare is $500 or less. Minimum fare,
$1.00, dates of sale. July 3 and 4, re-
turn limit July 5th
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-27
City News In Brief

Pair, light winds" is the weather
menu for tomorrow
Ray Hunter left today for Lewiston
where he is going to work.
Big celebration at Hadden's Grove
July II. 22-35
Ira C. Draper of Troy was noted
among the business visitors in the city
to-day.
Mrs. Warren Truitt left this morn
ing for Spokane to be gone until the
end of the week.
Ray Hedden will leave tomorrow for
the Bremerton navy yards where he
will be employed.
come visitor in Moscow to-day run
ming in on pressing business.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Nat Brown and lit
tie son, C. O., returned to Weippe
today after visit in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. r. Beigh left today
for Weiser, Idaho, where they will
make their home in the future.
Mrs. C. A. Patton, Mrs. C. C. Grand
all and Miss Helen Patton spent yes
terday at the Patton cottage at Idlers
Rest.
Mr. and Mrs. T. w. BARLEY have
moved to their summer home north
of the city for the remainder of the
season.
Max Aranson, former business
man OF the city, now travelling for
Portland firm, was in the city yester-
day on business.
See the Inland Realty C Investment
company about excursion rates to Mon
sana, homesteads and ACCOMPLISHMENTS
and cheap decided lands. Off
John L. Gustafson of Deary was in
Moscow to-day to consult the super
intendent of schools with reference to
the erection of a new school house in
his district
Joe Baker, a prominent strawberry
grower of Texas ridge was in Moscow
on business to-day. He reports that
the ridge berries will be ready for
market about the Fourth of July.
William Bowers of Avon was in Mos
COW to-day on patent infringement
case. Mr.. Bowers is one of the large
land owners of his district. He says
that next week he will begin his clever
hay harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Clark will
leave tomorrow for Roman, Montana,
where they will visit their two daugh-
tiers and other relatives until after
the Fourth Mr. Clark has been serv-
ing the city as traffic cop up to this
time.
Miss Linda Rae, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs D. F. Rae who returned home a |
short time ago from Kalispel, Mon |
tana, where she had been teaching, has !
gone to Pullman to take a special
course in English at the Washington
State college summer school.
Five applicants for entrance to An
napoIis Naval Academy are taking ex-
aminations today at the federal build
IoxrInI1I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-27

.rst++++++ +++5.+++
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-27

If you have a talent as asalesman,
sell your services to best advantage
through classified advertising.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-19
U. S. TO DEMAND WAR COUNCIL.
America to Insist on Taking Leading
Part in Policies

Washington. Nov. i7.-Presiden;
Wilson and his cabinet decided yester-
day TO exert the influence Of the
United States ii favor .: the creation
OF a supreme war council, charged with
the direction OF military operations on
all fronts and the control and DISPOSE
ton Of supplies from all sources.
Tie adm nistration would prefer a
small council, composed OF not more
.:l7a-. 1--WE or six officials, representing
the military and civil departments OF
government
Colonel House. chairman OF the
American war mission now in Europe,
probably has been Instructed to urge,
perhaps 10 insist upon the creation OF
this supreme war council when the
matter IS taken up IN the inter- allied
conference In Paris.
The administration was moved 10
this decision by several considerations,
including the apparent need Of abol-
ishing the go-it- alone policy and IS.
tablishing single control Of all opera
tons and the growth OF the demands
at home and abroad for such action
The president Is confident that the
principal result Of the Paris confer
ence. particularly as the inter-allied
board OF military officers now directing
the Italian defense may readily be ex.
panded into the body he advocates.
Indications also are not lacking that
the aggressive attitude displayed by
Lord Northcliffe in condemning Brit
tsh war policies and advocating SD
preme war council Influenced the pres
ident and his advisers
Administration officials said last
night that the United States intends TO
assume an unm istakable leadership In
the conduct of the war henceforth, and
that It's proposals deserve acceptance
because the allies VIII be compelled
more and more to rely upon America
for men and materials.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-19
RATE HEARING CONCLUDED.
Closing Arguments Made by Counse
For Both Roads and Shippers.

Washington. Nov. 19.-FiRal stage In
the common fight of the eastern rail-
roads for Is per cent advance in
freight rates. involving $5s,ooo OF pro-
poscd increased railway revenue an
nually, was reached today when ths
interstate commerce commission heard
closing arguments OF counsel. Inc
commission allowed each side two ana
one-Grsrter hours.
Inadequacy OF war time revenues OF
the nations railroads Is no longer a
purely economic problem but a vital
question OF national defense, George
Stuart Patterson, counsellor the ease
ern roads, told the interstate commerce
commission In closing argument for the
carriers
He asked for sweeping read5us'-
ment Of prevailing rates to allow the
| roads to meet soaring operating costs
and serve more efficiently. the trans
portauon needs of the nation in the
present emergency
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-19
LOCAL MARKETS,
Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall
town Merchants


town Merchants.
Inc following prices are quoted By
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties Of farmers provisions, grain
and produce.
The Cute-Rate Grocery quotes the
following prices:
Butter-42.
Eggs-42.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
VIII pay the following prices at the!,
place Of business in this city, subject
however, to market changes:
Corn-1.75.
Oats-S0.
Wheat-200
The following market quotations are
furnished by H. Willard Son q, Co:
Gear medium native wool-55a57
Coarse and low-5OQ52.
Light. fne-45 $50.
Heavy, fne-3s.
Pelts-1.00925o
No. l hides-18.
No. 2 hides-17.
Horse hides, tail on-7.0O,
Hog skins-50.
Beeswax-27@2s. .--
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-19
DECLINE LARGELY DUE TO PROS
PEcTs OF ENLARGED
ARRIVALS
EQUALITY OF SPOT
OFFERINGS IMPROVED
Government Report on Frost Damage to
Corn Crop Construed as Bearish-
Oats Sag With Corn and Because Of
Slowness Of Shipping Demand-Pro-
visions Weaken With Hogs.

Chicago Nov. 19.-Corn eased down
In price today. influenced by an i'm
provement in the equality OF spot offer
ings and by prospects Of enlarged ar
rivals. Besides the government report
on frost damage TO corn was construed
as bearish. The official estimate OF the
crop was said TO contain a larger per-
centage Of good corn than had been
generally figured on. Opening figure,
which ranged from Is 10 i cent lower
with Jauary at 1T and May at l.l5'2
were followed by a moderate setback.
No important reaction developed.
Bulls We're handicapped by something
OF an increase in stocks here and at
other leading points. The close was
steady, 4 to = cent net lower, with
January at l.162s TO liz and May at
l.l5A to 1.I5S
Oats.
Oats sagged with corn. Shipping de-
mand was slow.
Provisions.
Downturns in the value Of hogs
weakened provisions Pork led 10 de-
cline.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-19
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices

Chicago, III, Nov. TT.
Corr-January opened az III; high
est III: lowest I-15is; closer 1859 :;
May opend a. 1.l5@; highest -,-5;a :;
est, So: closed. SAL.
Oats-Decenher opened al 81
highest s4t4; lowest, -; closed. 81 :. :;
May opened az sst2; h!Ehest, $50 low
81; closed, 5412.
Pork-Janua-y opened {: 45.ni: r -h-
es- 1897; loves, All; closed 4567.
Lard-Ja1la-y opened Al 24-1-:
highest 24.49; lowest AZ; closed
244o; Ngy-h!ghes- 23.-9; lives.
23.s.; closed. 23.-G
Ribs-Janua-y opened :. 2Gr'n. ;7.=-3-
est 24l2; lowest 25.s2. closed. .472;
May opened a. 23,55: htg1es- 1855,
Lowest 1855; closed .2.s-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-19
lamson's Grain Letter.

FURNISHED by Lamson Bros. & Co,
2o3 Masonic Temple; Phone 1881
Chicago, Nov. I9.-Corn-Receipt of
corn were larger and OF better quality.
At a reduction in price OF from 10 10
20 cents they were in good demand.
The government issued a special report
on condition OF corn. Much larger
percentage Of crop than generally be-
Eeved is Of good quality. The weather
since the last government report was
compiled has been exec pt!ona! for dry
ing, and ii IS thought there will soon
be an increased run of better corn
Oats-There was not much pressure
on the oats market, except during the
early trading when corn was easy and
the decline was fully recovered. While
loca! arrivals were heavy. the hulk was
applied on previous sales and did not
therefore, exert pressure on the cash
market, which was steady. Sentiment
both among cash handlers and specu-
lators is for the most part bullish.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-19
New York Produce.

New York, Nov. 10.
Butter-Firm; receipts, 5.127 tubs:
creamery specials 46046ls: creamery
extras, 45l2: extra firsts, 424 045: ex-
ira seconds. 40642.
Cheese - Steady; receipts 1851
boxes, state whole milk fresh special
white or Colored. 93la; average fancy,
%.
Eggs - Irregular; receipts. 6,473
cases: fresh gathered selected extras,
a 4 SO; extra f1rSts, 52G5S; frsts, $50
81; seconds, 42646.
Poultry-nressed, firm: chickens. 20
q Sc; fowls. 1919 q p : turkeys, 2S632.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-19

Of the Christmas shopper. Tor never
was there such q furore for them.
Knitting bags and countless other
kinds, made mostly Of cretonne or OF
ribbons. are gay and beautiful easily
made and inexpensive.
Two views Of beautiful knitting
bag are shown here. It Is made Of
wide striped ribbon and will serve
as other knitting bags do, for shop
ping and carrying small parcels. 1t
will make glad hearts at Christmas
time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-19
ONE KILLED, THREE
HURT INrCOLLISION
Mrs. Sarah Anderson Meets Death
When Automobile CoIlides With Mo-
toreyeIe Near Ames-Three Cyclists
Severely Hurt.

Des Moines, Nov. 19.-Mrs. Sarah
Anderson, SO years old, of Des Moines
was instantly killed, and three motor
cyclists were injured seriously wher
the automobile in which Mrs. Ander-
son was riding collided with three
passenger motorcycle near Ames las
night.
Will Ripke of Boone, driver of the
motorcycle, was caught between the
two machines. His left leg was mang'
led SO that it had to be taken off jus,
below the knee.
Juan Vangundy, of Boone, passen-
ged in the side car, suffered fracture
Of the left leg.
Emma Ripke. a sister of Will Ripke
was slightly bruised.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-19
Chicago Produce

Chicago, H., Nov. 10
Butter-Steady; creamery, SSIA's
Eggs, higher: receipts, 1898 cases;
at mark, cases included. 4l@44is; or
binary frsts. 42942: firsts. 44i9 Gas.
Poultry-Alive, lower; fowls, 10 a
lSl2; springs, lSi2.
Pork--Cash. nominal.
Lard-Cash, 27.S7 a 27.40.
Ribs-Cash, nominal.
Rye-No. ., l.79ILS0.
Barley-1.109l.S5.
Timothy-5.0o975O
Clover-oO.00
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-19
Chicago Potato Market

Chicago, H., Nov. 10.
f0tat0es-Steady.
Michigan. Wisconsin and MINES ota.
bulk, 1.65G175.
Michigan. Wisconsin and Minnesota
sacks. 1.SOd1.90.
Receipts, 60 cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-19
CANVASS VOTE TUESDAY,
State Executive Council To Determine
Result Of Prohbitory Election.

Des Moines, Nov. lS.-Canvass OF the
official recount of the vote cast in the
recent constitutional prohibitory cleo
ton in Iowa will be made by the state
executive council here tomorrow.
w. S. Allen. secretary OF state, an
nounced toda ythat returns were COM
plete from every county. Indications
have been that the amendment was
defeated by a majority of about 1000
votes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-19
BOSTON ADVERTISER SOLD

Newspaper Founded by Samuel Adams
Purchased by Hearst. -.
Boston, Nov. i9.-The sale of the
Boston Advertiser to William r. Hearst
was announced today by Charles Sum-
ner Bird. president of the Advertiser
Newspaper Company.
The sale does not include the Boston
Evening Record, published by the same
company. Mr.. Hearst will take over
the Advertiser during the present
week, Mr.. Bird stated
The Advertiser was founded by Sam
uel Adams in 1T48. 1t has been issued
as daily since 1914.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-19
MAX EASTMAN INDICTED.
Publisher Of The Masses Charged Will
Violation Of ESPIONAGE Act.

New York Nov. ls.-Max Eastman,
publisher OF the Masses. a magazine
recently denied second class mail prt-
vileges was indicted here today with
six others connected with the publica-
ton, on charges of conspiracy in vio-
lation OF the espionage act, by the
federal grand jury. Bench warrants
were Immediately issued for their
arrest.