davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-15

SPECIAL NOTICE: Every reader of
this paper. man or woman. who wishes
to be without grey hair for the rest IF
their life is advised to accept above lib
eral offer at once. Mrs. Chapman's
high standing proves the sincerity of
her offer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-15
FOOD PROBLEM SOLVED.
Tura Hawk, Black Hawk County Agent,
Recommends "ButtermiIk Pop"

Special to Times-Republican
Cedar Falls, Feb. 15.-Miss Tura
Hawk, Of this city, Americas first and
only woman county agent, has solved
the high cost of living problem.
She has evolved a food combining all
the elements necessary in we'll
balanced ration for man, without using
$3.50 potatoes, Accent eggs or 50-cent
butter. etc. The new food is termed
"buttermilk pop and Is said to put
enough working energy into labor
ing man to last him whole day-all
for the cost Of 22k cents. Miss Hawk
has figured it out by Galleries, the units
of measurement by which scientists
determine how much working energy d
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-15
TOLEDO BUYS FIRE TRUCK. !
American La France Combination Car
Purchased For Delivery May I.

Purchased For Delivery Way ].
Special to Times Republican.
Toledo, Feb. 15.-The city council OF
Toledo has ordered new American
La France fire truck at a cost of $3.50,
and delivery will be made not later th:n
May /. The truck is one Of the most
Up Ito -date trucks on the market and is
equipped with all of the most modern
fire fighting apparatus. including two
thirty-five gallon chemical tanks. $50
feet of chemical hose and 1,2o0 feet of
water hose. This addition to the equip
ment already possessed puts Toledo TO
the front In regard TO fire protection.
On the strength of this purchase effort
is being -madeEby the council to have
the rate OF fire insurance reduced and
IT is expected that this request vii! be
granted without opposition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-15
win Organic. Mutual Company.

Special to Times-Republican.
Pocahontas. Feb. 15.-At public
meeting hsld Ut the court house Mon
day night q committee was appointed
to draw up regulations and to- solicit
funds to start = PocahOntAs county
mutual telephone company, the rela-
tions with the Merchants and Far
mers' Telephone people having become
strained on account Of new regulations
and poor service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-15
entities any read
HIS EIce COupOI er of MarshalltOWn

INlS llCC CVupUN er of MarshalltoWn
Times Republican to Mrs. Chap
mans complete instructions to re-
store grey hair to natural colour and
beauty Of youth. Cut out and pin to
your letter. Good for immediate
use only; cent stamp for postage
required. Address as above.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-15


- e Z /. rs 3.. ~ .s4
Of from stomach roubs can
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-14
FLOWS
THROUGH LID
Army Authorities Get Re
ports of Wholesale Boot
Logging Near Post.

That a wholesale traffic in selling
liquor to enlisted men is being
carried on in Ell Paso and near FIT.
Bliss in violation of the army pro-
hibition law has been brought to the
notice of military authorities. Every
means will be brought into effect to
stop this traffic and many arrests are
expected TO result Women, as well
as men, are said to be "bootlegging
to the soldiers. It was said that a
truckload of liquor was taken to a
place near Fl. Bliss a few days ago
and the liquor disposed Of to hun
dreds Of soldiers within a short time.
There is a suspicion among the
authorities that some Of the soldiers
stationed here are at the bottom of a
part Of the traffic being carried on
Soldiers "Spike' Soft Drinks.
Soda fountain proprietors and sa-
loon keepers are making complaints
that officers and soldiers come into
their establishments and order soft
drinks which they spike" with the
contents of bottles they carry in their
pockets. This is being done in fun
view and is causing many OF the pro
prietors considerable trouble. one
saloon keeper reported that major
and two captains entered his place
downtown a few days ago and they
ordered three lemonades- The major
drew a bottle of whisky from his
pocket and spiked" all OF the drinks
The proprietor objected to this being
done in his house and took the lemon
AIDES away from the officers Because
of this practice many Of the saloon
men say that they intend to stop
selling soft drinks TO soldiers
Undress Drink, Then Dress
It has been reported to district
headquarters that soldiers come to
the city, rent rooms in cheap room
ing houses, remove their uniforms,
order liquor served them, drink ii,
then dress.
Frank a Chavez was served with
federal complaint charging violation
of the military prohibition law He is
charged with ''bootlegging' to a
trooper in the Eighth cavalry. He
was taken into custody by deputy
United States marshal F. n. Work,
Thursday and arraigned before
United States commissioner Samuel
L Kelly His hearing was set for
Friday morning and his bond fixed at
$3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-14
GREAT RECEPTION BY THE
FRENCH TO GEN. PERSHING
COCntinued from page L.

expedition on which Gen. Pershing
is entering. The premier responded
by greeting the American commander
as representing the American army
and people in the undertaking on
which they are now embarking. He
wished them all success and proposed
the health Of president Wilson.
French Cheer Second Cavalry.
Today there was a continuous sue
cession Of enthusiastic demonstra-
tions. Great throngs filled the Place
de Ia Concorde early in the day, hop
ing to catch a glimpse of the Amer
leans Hundreds of French soldiers
on leave from the front mingled in
I the throngs and gave hearty greet
/ ings to the troopers Of the Second u.
s. cavalry. who accompanied Gen.
/ Pershing. A large American flag
waved over the generals hotel and
everywhere the French and American
/ colors were entWined-
| Visit NapOleOn's Tomb.
] One Of the first events OF today's
program was a visit to Napoleon's
tomb After a brief ceremony. Gen.
Pershing made a formal call on am
oassador Sharp and was then escorted
10 the palace OF the Elysee to be pre-
scented to president Poincare. At
1850 o'clock the president and Nine.
Foineare gave a state breakfast in
nonor Of the American commander.
among the other guests were premier
Ribot, Gen. Painleye, marshal Joffre
minister Viviani and ambassador
4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-14
HUNT VICTIMS
Of AIR RAID
Number of Injured Die; 120
Children Wounded by
German Bombs.

London, Eng, June IA number
of persons injured in yesterdays at
tack on London by German airplanes
succumbde to their wounds during
the night. Rescuers were engaged
throughout the night in the search
for bodies of the victims.
The casualties in the air raid, ii
was officially announced last night,
numbered 81 killed and 437 wounded.
The killed comprised So men, 16
women and IS children. The in
jured comprised 223 men, 122 women
and "a children No damage Of a
military or naval nature was done.
BOmbarded Fort of London
Berlin, Germany, June IA
fleet of our large airplanes," says
today's German official statement,
yesterday ombarded the fort of
London. All our airplanes returned
unframed"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-14
CONSTRUCTION SUPT. W.
HUTSON. ENGINEER CAPTAIN

W. F. Hutson, assistant superin-
tendent of the Houston division of the
Southern Pacific railroad system, who
has been in direct charge OF the con-
struction work of the Fort Bliss spur
connecting the G. H yards at Val
Verde with the reservation at Fort
Bliss. left Thursday for Atlanta, Ga,
where he viii join the Seventh regi-
ment Of engineers with the rank of
captain
Mr.. Hutson has been in the service
Of the G. H and S. A railroad or other
lines connected with il for the past
Is years as one of the construction
engineers. and has assisted in most of
the construction work of recent years
IN and around FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-14
WANT RAILROAD
MEN FOR ARMY
Chances for Operating and
Construction Experts to
Build War Roads.

In printed circular to all rail
roads. received by FL Paso officials,
the government has issued call to
the railroad men for recruits in the
regiments of railroad engineers now
being organized for service in France,
10 be mustered out of the service at
the expiration of the war.
It viii be the specific duty Of these
regiments to maintain and operate
the roads conveying supplies from the
rear of the battle line TO the front
and 10 establish new lines of railroad
communication in the conquered dis
tricts. in addition to making service
able any lines captured or evacuated
by the enemy
Regiments 1000 Men Each.
The average regiment Of railroad
engineers viii consist OF approx
mateIy 1000 men. OF which 30 men viii
be commissioned oificers ana "a non non
commissioned, comprising men from
IS 10 As years Of age, with expert
ence in the operating department or IN
some department pertaining TO the
construction Of railroads. the circulars
explain.
trained for a short time at training
camps. The commanding colonel and
me adjutant of each regiment will be
chosen from the officers Of the United
States army.
Pay and Work of Men.
The men eligible for such positions.
the yearly salaries and the number OF
positions. as outlined by the govern
ment are One lieutenant colonel, $1,000;
chief operating officer: two majors.
$4,000. division superintendent; ten
captains, $1,000. division engineers,
roadmasters. superintendent Of con-
struction. trainmasters and master
mechanics: first lieutenants, $1,000
bridge and track supervisors; second
lieutenants. $500, bridge foremaen,
electricians, signal men and drafts
men. other offices to be filled by
the more experienced railroad men
are 100 sergeants at S44 to ISL per
month: four master engineers at ISL;
L master engineers Of the junior
grade, ST: los corporalss SS6; 1S6 first
class privates, s3S, and SIS privates
at $50 per month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-14
WILL ASK AID
FOR RED CROSS
Doctors to Speak Along AL
Railroads; Laymen to
Speak in Churches.

Laymen will occupy the pulpits OF
FL Paso churches at the Sunday
morning services in the interest OF
the Red Cross movement to raise $780,
600 in FL Paso during the campaign
next week The laymen will make
ten minute talks, presenting to the
congregations the work of the Red
Cross and appeal to them to donate to
the fund. The speakers who have
been selected are DR.. W. L Brown at
the First Presbyterian church, Donald
B. Gnlies at the First Christian
church, G. P. Putnam at the First
Baptist church, H. D. Slater at the
Trinity Methodist church. J. N. Cog
gin at ST. Clements Episcopal church
and W. E. Robertson at the Calvary
Baptist church.
Ramey To Tell G. H. Men.
DR.. r. L. Fancy consented Thurs
day to make a trip next week along
the G. II. & s. A railroad as far east
as Sanderson, Tex, to address en-
ployes of the railroad in the interest
OF the Red Cross campaign DR..
Ramey will take up subscriptions for
the work on his trip He will make
a stop at every Town along the route
and hopes to reach every employe Of
the railroad
Miller Goes Over T. p.
DR.. Felix P. Miller will make
similar trip along the Texas and Pa
cific railroad to interest the T. P.
employees in the campaign He viii
go as far east as Colorado. Tex
The executive COMMITTEES OF the
campaign expects to secure another
physician to canvass the FL Paso &
Southwestern employees along the
route as far as Alamogordo, n NJ
The Buquor Motor company Thurs
day donated the use of a I,ocomobile
and chauffeur TO the executive COM
mittee for use during next weeks
campaign.
Additional Committees Named.
Additional committees TO canvass
the city have been made up as fol-
lows:
Crawford Harvie. captain-W. c.
Barnes. William Powers. Sig y
Sehwabe, H. o. Wilson. o. A Crit
chett, c. w Mitchell, 7. NJ. Quebe-
deaux, Joseph Wright. F. E. Beecher.
W. r Brown, J. II. Henderson, and
". G Haden.
J. W. Kirkpatrick, captain-C- N
Bassett, o. ]. Binford. R. z. Hines. ".
D. Greet, A S Kerr, W. H LoretZ,
G. P. Putnam. W. l. Tooley, r Z.
Whitlock, V E. Ware, D. P. White
and 7. H Rogers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-14

zona, giving the banks Of each state
an allotment OF 100000.
The 100000 worth OF subscriptions
for Texas viii be deposited with the
First National. Security, state Ma
tional and City National banks OF II
Paso. each to receive $4,000.
The reason for making this distri-
button Is to assist each state in sell
ing the quantity Of bonds assigned to
Y by the treasury department. at
Washington" said an official Of the
Southwestern.
This amount does not include any
or the private subscriptions made hv
the employees OF the road. which are
expected by the COMMITTEES in CHARGE
or the canvass TO amount 10 $40 600
on the FL pasO division aloD-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-14
E. P. Z S. W. RAILWAY
BUYS 81. 900 900 BONDS

Subscriptions to the Liberty bond
issue amounting to S1,O00.0 600 by the
FL Paso and Southwestern Railroad
company have been reported by Off
Gals OF the railroad at the general
offices in FL Paso.
OF this amount $500. 00e consists @
SUBSCRIPTIONS made by the New York
office TO banks in New York AMI
S6vo.e00 was divided equally among
main lines OF the roacs carry on busi-
ness in Texas. New Mexico and Ari-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-14
ADVERTISING MAN IS FIRST
SERGEANT OF NEW COMPANY

Arthur a Was, formerly Of the
First Pennsylvania infantry, and re-
Gently from the Second Pennsylvania
Field artillery, discharged at this
border station on February 8, this
year. has been appointed first ser
geant of the newly organized COM
pany of Texas national guard, by
Capt Cooley.
Mr.. Was has been engaged in ad-
vertising business since his dis
charge He is a member of the Ad-
club of Ell Paso. His home is in
Philadelphia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-14
NEBRASKA UNIV. CONFERS
DEGREE ON GEN. PERSHINC

Lincoln, Neb., June 14.@The Uni
versity Of Nebraska yesterday con-
LSfred upon Maj. Gen. John J. Per-
shing the honorary degree of doctor
OF laws, and upon Col. Theodore
koosevelt the honorary degree Of doc
Gen, Pershing was formerly profess
sor OF military science in the uni
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-14
UTAH Is OVERsUBSCRIBING
ALLOTMENT OF LIBERTY LOAN

Salt Lake City, Utah, June 14.-At
midnight last night committees in
charge of the Liberty bond campaign
announced that with subscriptions
pledged and in sight Utah would over
subscribe her allotment Of the war
loan by nearly 100000. Word to
this effect was telegraphed to secre-
tary Of the treasury McAdoO at Wash
ington-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-14
BOY SCOUTS OFT IN THIN
BROWN LINEN AFTER BONDS

The Boy Scouts were on the job
Thursday collecting Liberty bonds
throughout the city. Each scout has
a section Of the city to visit. calling
at the homes in his section and carry
ing the Liberty loan applications to
the banks The scouts have carried
a great many bonds, but a definite
report of the amount cannot be made
until tomorrow, it was said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-14
SENATE COMMITTEE HAS
AGAIN PARED WAR TAX BILL

house war tax bill was decreased
about s9,000,00O more today by the
senate finance committee in deciding
o reduce the manufacture tax on
athletic goods, patent medicines, per
Furneries and cosmetics from five to
two percent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-14

in the elections.
ExIled Prince Returns.
Prince Peter KropofIrin Russian
Soe1anst leader, who has been in exile
IN england for many years and who
was invited to return to Russia by
the revolutionary government, has
arrived In Petrograd. Among those
VINO greeted him at the station were
nllhister OF war Kerensky. and dele
eates OF the workmen's and soldiers
VI 6eIllzatlon and Of socialist bodies.
demonstrations we're held in all the
enleI railway stations in Finland
Al frontier station. prince Kropot-
KIN delivered a speech in which he
said that all thoughts in Russia
should be directed toward saving the
country from a foreign foe
On the same train with prince
other political exiles.
Gen. Denikine Succeeds GurlO.
Gen. Denikine. former chief OF
staff. has been nominated to succeed
Gen Gurko in command of the armies
on the western front.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-14
EAGLES TAKE $1,000 BONDS.

That II Pas arle 70, Fraternai Or
der of Eagles, should subscribe FOR
$1,000 worth Of Liberty bonds was the
decision Of its members at the meet
ing Wednesday night, said J. S. W.
Doupe, secretary, Thursday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-14

Wanted to buy secondhand bicycles
Allen Arms and Cycle Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-14

Have your Arch Supports expertiy
fitted Chas. ROkahr, 319 Texas St
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-14

Brighten the home with Sole Proof
Colored Varnishes. Lander Lumber Co.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-14

Harry Swartz, Ward Stowe. ]. E. Slender
The Times Co, F. B. Ulrich.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-14

sons should be allowed to participate
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-13
SPY BILL TO
Be MADE LESS
DRASTlCLAW
Objections by Paci6sts and
Others Cause Change
in Wording.

Washington. April 12.-Revision Of
the administration spy bill to meet
some Of the objections Of the advo-
Gates Of free speech without impair
ing its effectiveness. Is understood to
have been decided upon by the house
judiciary committee. Hearings on the
measure we're closed today after Miss
Jane Addams, John Reed, Gilbert e.
Roe, Harry Wetnberger, John D.
Moore. Charles Mailman and others
had criticised certain features.
The section most generally attack
ed, prohibiting speeches and publica-
ton of articles causing "disaffection''
In the army or the navy. is certain
to be changed. The language prob
ably will he amended to apply only
to persons who would cause mutinies.
assertions or other d%efections among
the land or sea forces. This section
has been attacked by pacifists. labor
unions. Socialists and advocates of
free speech generally.
Changes also r. contemplated in
a section which would prohibit OBJ.
tanning and disseminating informa-
tion about the land and sea forces.
As drafted. opponents Of the meas
ure have insisted that innocent citi-
Gems might be punished for sight
seeing at forts or navy yards, or
printing pictures Of naval equipment.
This section, according to present
plans. probably will be changed to
apply to prohibitions made in presi-
Dental proclamations.
General revision of other parts OF
the measure to make them more spe-
cific is proposed. The chief objection
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-13
PROBE CAUSE
OF EXPLOSION
Relief Fund Raised for Sufferers
in Chester Munition Plant
Tragedy.

Chester. Pa. April 12.-A1though
ordnance experts from the war de-
partment n chemists from the Du-
Pont plants spent the day and e
ing analyzing shell fragments and
black powder found at the scene Of
last Tuesdays explosion at the Eddy
stone Ammunition corporation plant
here, NJ announcement of their pos
sible discoveries was made tonight.
Officials representing federal. state.
municipal and company making in
quiries, said tonight that the exact
cause may be determined. The
complete destruction of the 'shrapnel-
loading plant and the mental confu-
sion Of survivors are stumbling blocks
in the way OF investigators.
The state investigation Is being
continued under the direction of the
fire marshal, who declared that ex-
perts can tell from the manner in
which the building was destroyed,
Just what explosive was responsible.
The close guard about the plant
was increased tonight by a detach-
ment Of state police.
The thousand dollars collected as a
relief fund will be disbursed to the
needy survivors and to the depend
ents of those who were killed.
The latest reckoning Of the known
dead was 12O. OF this number So
have been identified. More than fifty
are still reported missing. and the
hospitals and armory reported a total
Of SO injured still receiving treat
ment
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-13
MEN BEGIN
SERVING SENTENCES
Torval Hagen is Serving 80 Days in
County Jail for Operating
Gambling Device.

Torval Hagen, proprietor Of a soft
drink parlor in East Grand Forks.
convicted by a jury in district court
of operating a gambling device In his
place of business. following two trials
in the district court. has begun serv-
ing the 60-day sentence in the county
jail imposed by Judge William Watts.
He also was fined 5000.
Hagen received a stay Of sentence
following his conviction. During the
agreed.
Charles johnson. also Of this city.
liquor in violation. of the option laws.
was. fined $50 and sentenced to 80
days in the county Jail. He also has
begun serving his term;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-13
WORKERS NEEDED
BY UNCLE SAM
Local Postmaster. Will Receive
Applications for Arsenal Work
at Rock Island, Ill. -.

Postmaster Ed Buckley of the East
Grand Forks postoffice. has received
urgent calls for more men to be en-
gagged in government work at the
Rock Island arsenal at Rock Island
Ill.
The United States arsenal. at tina,
place. according to the call, is in need
of machinists, toolmakers. die sinkers
millers. drop forgers. punch press op.
orators. grinders and adjusters. BARRE
straighteners. riflers and inspectors.
Wages Are High.
Wages are from s2.50 to SIS for
eight hours work. and, in addition tc
this employees are given time and a
half for overtime.
p The Rock Island Arsenal is now
working on a ten-hour basis. Appli.
cants should at once apply to the 10.
cal office for blanks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-13
FLOOD PERlLS
GLASGOW, MONT.
Much of Residence.Section of the
City is Already Under
Water.

Helena. Mont. April IA Glas-
gow, Mont, special to The Independ-
ent says:
is dangerously e being inundated
with flood waters which already cover
all the entire south side OF the resi-
dence section of the city. The high
water from the overfiowing Of
the Milk river, south and west Of
town, combined with the rush OF wat
err from Cherry creek, which enters
the Milk river on the west side Of
town. Many families have moved to
the homes Of friends on the north
side Of the city and to hotels and
furniture, after taking immediate per-
sonal effects from their homes.
1.-THE level of the water has raised
about eight inches since 8 o'clock last
night, and is still rising at a rate of
one inch an hour. bringing the flood
district to within two blocks Of the
main business section Of tho city.
Drays. boats, buggies, horseback rid
ers. and in some instances automo-
biles are being kept busy moving
household effects and carrying people
to and from their homes in the flood
district. If h rise in the waters con-
tinues during the night at the present
rate. the south side grade school will
De closed tomorrow and the entire
business section will present the ap-
pearance Of a lake. Several streets
show a rapid flow o: water. Precau-
tons have been taken to protect the
municipal power plant from damage.
"Old timer say 1t IL a certainty
that Glasgow will have q repetition of
the floods which swept the city in
1912. It ia reported that nume rous
dams in creeks leading 10 the MIX
river above Glasgow have been wash
ed out, and unless there la an abate-
ment Of the rush there is danger of
the government irrigation project 60
ing out and letting the enormous ex-
panse of water above the dam sweep
into the valley.