davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-26
Kut-El-A,nara Is
Captured; Turkish
Troops In Retreat

London, Feb. 26.-kut- Ell Amara has
been captured from the Turks by the
British forces, according to state
ment made in the house Of commons
today by Andrew Bonar Law. The
Turks are in retreat toward Baghfiah,
twenty-four miles to the west of Kut-
El-Amara, pursued by British cavalry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-26

would be most imprudent to be unpre-
pared.
+ Il can not in such circumstances be
unmindful of the fact that the expira-
ton of the term Of the present con-
gress is immeditely at hand, by con-
stitutional limitations and that it
would In all likelihood require an un-
usual length Of time to assemble and
organize the congress which Is to sue
ceed 1t.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-18
|. F. CASH ANNOUNCES
 FOR COUNTY CLERK


 A glance at our announcement col umn today, will show the formal an nouncement of L. F. Cash, of this city, as candidate for County and Probate Clerk, subject to the 1918 Democratic primary.
 MT. Cash is now serving his second term as County Treasurer, and the able and efficient manner in which he has conducted this office, is well known to the voters of the county, and has won for him many friends during the three years he has been in office. His courteous treatment, and his many acts of kindness are only a few of his traits of character, which have turned busi- ness with his office into pleasure to each and everyone, who have sought him. Mr. Cash has been a resident of the county all his life, and before coming to Malvern six years ago, he taught school in many different parts of the county. His friends have known for some time past. that he would be candidate for County Clerk, but his formal announcement, will be read with pleasure by his many true and loyal friends in all sections of the county
 It is unnecessary for us to dwell at length upon the democracy of this can- didate, for everyone knows that he is a democrat of the old school, and one who believes in always sticking to the nominee, and never scratching tick ct. He has always been found work ing in the harness for the success of inc democratic party.
 MT. Cash is a man who believes in 1 letting his past work be crittrion for his future success, and submits to the voters his past records on all matters, his conduct of the public office he holds and the devotion he has always shown to duty and to his friends, as founda- ton on which he expects to receive support at the next primary. He is well qualified to fill the office of Coun- ty Clerk, and his experience in coun- ty affairs during the past three years give him a knowledge which can only be obtained by actual experience. He promises the voters, if elected, to con- duct the office of County Clerk in a manner that will meet the ir approval and to always be watchfu1 for the interests of the county, as well as his constituents.
 We take pleasure in submitting MT. Cash's candidacy for County and Pro- bate Clerk, to the Democracy of Hot Spring county, and urge that the yot- CTS give it due and careful considera- tion.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-18
COMMUNITY SINGING
 TO BE POSTPONED

On account of the Historic picture Romeo and Juliet" to be given under the auspices of the Woman's Club, Friday night at which time there will be patriotic speeches by men from Hot Springs, the meeting of the three church, societies, which was to have been held at the First Baptist church on the same time, will be postponed until Friday of next week, Oct. 26.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-18

life, but we can apply the following lines:
 "He drew circle that shut me out
 Heretic rebel thing to fout But love and had wit towin,
 We drew circle that took them in" !"
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-18
COTTON BRINGS
 TWENTY SEVEN CENTS

Cotton is bringing 27 cents in Nal vern today, according to local buyers. Not a great deal is being offered for sale however About 30 bales were bought up to p. m.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-18
PROMINENT MEN TO
 MAKE 4-MINUTE TALKS

At the Royal Theatre Friday night, which will be in charge of the Woman $ Club, four talks will be made between the reels, iii behalf of Food Conserva- tion, Liberty Bonds, and other matters which the Council of Defense is inter- ested in. The picture will be Romeo and Juliet featuring Francis Bush- man and Beverly Bayne. The proceed ings of the entertainment will go to the Clubs funds.
 The four minute talks will be made by the following: Capt. Ritter, of the United States Navy, and member of the National Council of Defense. MT. Walter Ebel, secretary of the Hot Springs Business Mems League; Rev. Hiekok, pastor of the First Presbyter- ian church, of Hot Springs; and Rabbi Ryan, of Hot Springs.
 The talks will be of interest to ev- eryone and all should be on hand to hear them.
 The picturp will ha ono That will
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-18

The picture will be one that will be well worth the money, and one of the best productions to be seen on the screen. Don't fail to be present at the Royal Theatre Friday night.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-09
CALLS UPON
WIVES 7 0
HUNT JOBS
Release Husbands For
War, Government
Plea
EXEMPTION RULES
ARE TIGHTENED
Mobilization Orders To
Be Published
Friday

WASHINGTON. Aug s-wives
who worked in Offices and factories
before marriage should seek employ
ment in industry again. releasing
their husbands for army service.
This was an official suggestion OF
The proves, marshal generals once
today, experimenting Gen. Crowder's
ruling that when the wife is assur
ed reasonably adequate support"
the husband should not be exempted
on the ground OF dependents
Officials would not Genne reason
ably adequate They said II varied
Nth conditions and that the local
exemption boards would have 10 de-
eide individual cases on their merits
\ wife with Young children. un-
able 10 support herself or without
adequate support from relatives. will
entitle the husband 10 exemption II
was stated
General Crowder's ruling was an
open appeal 20 relatives 10 support
The wife so that the husband can
go 20 var
This viii strike the rich particu-
larb
Mobilization orders for the 6s7 h0o
mon 10 the first draft viii he issued
by Cen Ciowder tomorrow The
men Nill be- ordered 20 proceed TO
The cantonW, camps In their civil
ian clothes n Is still doubtful
whether uniforms and other equip.
ment viii be ready by Sep, +. The
date az tho inst call The balance
viii eutraln for the camps al inter
walls up 20 oct
WIN draft allowances decreased
for married men. officials here say
that the next week or two Viii see
ne quotas filled all over the coun-
Try
Authorities say that <obably the
hulk OF men will not be ready for
ual trhfng duty before Scptem-
Der, 1918, tho part OF the national
guard and regular army Will be
luurUIt iui,d lung before then
The Detroit times., 1917-08-09
SMOKE CLOUDS
BLIND PLANES
Germans Use New Scheme To
Mask Batteries From
Observation

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES
AFlELD Aug a. Great masses OF
smokeclouds hang over the German
lines today as the French and the
enemy exchange blows along vari.
Gus sections OF The front
Unable 20 wrest from tho French
tho mastery ~ the air. and thus
prevent French aYiators from Hying
over the German lines. the enemy
rs now taking recourse on a larger
scale than ever before 10 smoke.
clouds which conceal the location
~ their guns
The moment a French aviator AZ.
pears over the German lines. huge
clouds az smoke Immediately rise
and are continued until. the aviator
disappears The Germans FIRST be
gan using smokeclouds 10 mask
their batteries on the Flanders
front They soon brought 81 into
general use
A smoke generator has now been
developed by tho Germans and is
part OF The equipment OF every bat
terry. The smoke generators are
known as "nebeltoepfe" among tho
Germans orders found on recently
captured Germans show that they
are placed AZ least $50 meters from
battery in tho direction from
which the wind is blowing, and AT
intervals OF eight meters apart
Emplacement are prepared around
each battery SO that the generators
can be changed rapidly with any
shifts in the wind
The Detroit times., 1917-08-09
HOLD GERMANS
IN SPY CASES
Consulate Clerks Detained As
Indian Rebellion
Witnesses

CHICAGO. Aug Two former
clerks OF tho German consulate in
Chicago Wcr, being held 10y federal
authorities a Witnesses against
Gustav Jacobsen, Albert Wehde and
baron Kurt Won Reiswitz. former
acting German consul mere. charged
with fomcniing revolution against
the British IN India
The clerks Richard Kulke and
Herman Neidinrer were detained
on The ey of their departure for Ger.
many They had been employed IN
The Swiss consul's Office here until
The government asked that they De-
dismissed
That tho government attaches
much importance in the holding Of
tho two Vas indicated when orders
was given 10 keep them separated
The Detroit times., 1917-08-09
DIPLOMACY OF
KING GEORGE
Is DEFENDED

LONDON. Aug 2 Complete con.
fdonce was expressed today that
with tho inquiries In The House OF
Commons as 70 tho assurances the
kaiser claimed King George gave
him that England would keep out Of
Tho var. 10 viii be found that his
majesty acted with an proprlety. In.
official statements today were that
Prince Henry had undoubtedly de-
liberately misstated the facts relat.
ing TO his conferences with the king
The Detroit times., 1917-08-09
What is Castoria

AST0RA harmless substitute for Castor OIL Parego Drops and Soothing
1t neither OPIUM Morphine other Mar
substance Its its For than thirty has been
for the relief Constipation Fatuncy Wind Collie and Garrhoea
aayng Fveshness arising thereom and regulating the Stomach and
Bowels aids the assimilation of Food giving healthy and natural sleep
The Childrens Panacea-T Mothers Friend
The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been for 80
Signature Cha Fletcher and has been made under his
personal supervision its infancy Allow deceive you in this All
Couners Experiments that fe with
endang health Infants Children Experience against Experiment
The Detroit times., 1917-08-09
.Todn,'. hand Concerts.

Schmeman's Military band. 6Ierman
" SchmeinAn. diffctor. renders he
follow NIX program inNPalmer park iu
tho afterhonn/ beginning at ~
o'clock and ia Cfark park IN the
evening beginning az o'clock
March Hands across the sea.
Sousa. .waitzes Farewell - Munich
Oungl. overture BARRIER ~ seville.
Eosslul melodies from The PINS
Lads fHryll cornct solo select
-. Chas Edwards fantasia
"Trauwhilder" Iumbye selection
from bohemian Girl" Ralf", patrol
Blue and Gray. Daley star
SpRngled Banner"
The Detroit times., 1917-08-09

prose- Its form - an expansion
from the Bulletin. being p inches
hy l2 inches. 80 pages, Including
both technical and non-technlcat
papers relative g. the automobile
Industry and a very well put up
advertising section. Ia addition 10
the usual technical papers the July
Journal contains speeches made ia
The Wash inRfon conveDton. arti-
clos ON submarine era sers. trucks.
Tractors and other subjects ~
timely interest
The Detroit times., 1917-08-09
The Detroit TRNicRb & Transfer com
pnnh L. ndA eriIninR for 80 Noung

women u NnndI~ to CaTs- ny
Will take the places ~ malr tax
drivers called into tho service Or
the government by the war Girls
without experience WITH be given
instruction They viii receive the
same pay az men drivers bui VIII
not BE eNnenfnA 10 N.rk EiEhts.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-09
state seizure OF coal mines was In
dnrsed hN the neIrnll Eehe rat 10 n

% Labor Wednesday night
resolution was adopted asking GOV
sleeper 90 send representative
~ Michigan labor IA one ~ the
Michigan delegates o. the chicago
conference on this proposition,
The Detroit times., 1917-08-09
judge Henry =. HurIbert Of the
Juvenile court. took four childre n

from Mrs Andrew Gruszka. No.
1919 So Aubin-av~ Wednesday
when Major John r. Roehl. board
~ health investigator. reported
that another ohtd had died as the
result OF neglect
The Detroit times., 1917-08-09
The Camp Exchange

a no viii etends
Il 20 be much alarmed regarding he morals ~ the
chief purpose ~ tho exchange the
spngl"s from This
powers a ~ because ne moral standard OF army e itself much
higher than the standard civilian HE
that pinch OF snu1 civilians We thought would make
experience belief with an o tha, carop
exchange viii te soldiers With those
change The soldiers would
probably hr pick
Il positive
20 tho Tho second they
Of Tho profits nominal and angle
Illustrated
Vice h, because punch bosl are dea,rnod - nae m
performances sports and nterancnts o am tds %
Tor heir amusement The Thr, first well equipment
and talent for these things
FUNHE outstanding Job OF helpful nnuence
This
his hug body and hts genial A man amons
nave u'eh splendid natural He
the border 10y eKrtne hmcf behalf the thew cot
sandng he'"n me ranks and mo officers and he do
tSng appreciated by
i 10 l~ u- a'p 70 impair he discipline OF tho
EYen @ De found frequent fight men and
jam "a Through '"'V
As chaplain was roofing FOR HON
he became their advisor and conhdante Joined in their
"iI W able address tho Of
nann'ss amt manshp and clean thar What
ION M e regiment last month found this
, ana complete attention ne
for his return 20 tlc Thirty First overwhelmed Chaplain Atkinson va
Hell see Thorn thru 10 OF '' '"'1
The Detroit times., 1917-08-09
With
Harold
Y.
Wilcox
ON WARS @M|
SIDELINES @

soldier preaching he'll he
- " mad" hy w y Atkno
popular rector ash
n and the chaplain
national guard The soldier pasoh con
unued -. .....t.., Nth
birthstone preaching doesn't ger WIFI
interest him Pious civilians can grasp
OF soldier Is not AFRAID 10 de rear
religion After he has worn KHAKI
"a nc when his regiment INTO
battle somebody viii die Perhaps II Will be ne perhaps ~ VIII
hr That's OF the business lie a'
all TO H. lie IL prepared
sacrifice fe deems worth while
he eternal dannalon
AZ ter he a made the sacrifice
The Detroit times., 1917-08-09
ihiJRh ,. Vbitmorc. 90 years Old.
hrnnnch hcnh " chncshnN ln his

mo NJ IA IHfN Votte-1Ve- eHtf"
Mr. Vhitmore before going 90 tho
Detroit stove works four years
HEp. was engineer In the Detroit
Free Press huldNng and was cm-
ployed hv tho Free Press Tor -
wears Fnlistfug iD fhe civil war
ont INC war. and then entered ID"
navy whore ho became nm enEt-
The Detroit times., 1917-08-09
Funeral services will take place Fri
lnA nlIrrnonn ln Mnn.helh. o.. Tor

tahn Schautz father ~ a 4. Schantz
vice. president and general man
HEer 30 ths -. g. g. and 90 g.. e..
Srhautg lessee - tho Hotel cad
lIHc. 70 Srganfz. who was 50
wears old died ~ edncsfaf r
t'i retirement to private NE about
voHrs ago Mr. Schantz WAS
prominent 500 business and politics
ln Mansfield re is survived tt
III fWY sons and two dnuEhtrrs
Mrs H harrington. and Mrs
N.uR .ion- BON - ManAnoll
The Detroit times., 1917-08-09

Mrs Mary n sharp. 9s years old.
registered for natlona. service AZ
Montgomery city No
The Detroit times., 1917-08-09
Howard Rev, 16-yeRr-old Walker
VIC boz. dINed into The rIxer WITH

ont stopping - remove his clothes.
Wednesday. and rescued Florence
Fisher aE~d six who had been
pushed from the dock af the foot
~ Victoria rd The current quick
ly carried tho girl INTO deer wa
ter but Row seized nor hair as
she wa going under n required
heroic methods 20 revive her. Po-
lice chief Grifnth. ~ Walkeryille.
vein recommend young Rev for the
Carnegie medal
The Detroit times., 1917-08-09
mi OF religion He
the Mexican
the would join the Lords
beautiful duplication to the hi
Make no mistake O
Quite Some Job

TTNHs JOB being chaplain nch FOR the chaplain o. he Thirty
4 preacher ~ the He be
He be the comrade chief Of
be their advisor and
trouble be their athletic coach lie
The
lain a mighty busy Ofnr
The Detroit times., 1917-08-09

SeNcrRl 81 the larger labor unions Of
the city hive decided not 10 take
ade sept This fact, was the
rru4c 80 heated discussion i'm tho
weekly meeting ~ the Detroit Fed
Grafton - Labor Wcdues1av NIGHT
The Detroit times., 1917-08-09
City News in Brief

nfths vote and women may vote
2 several pth.r charter au.eu1utfif~
VIII he voted upon one az tHfl
inE fhr proposal 10 reduce Tho size
20 the ,ount hy elcDt'lg .tty lle
OF two
The Detroit times., 1917-08-09

communication from TIE Allied
Printing Trades council urging
fhh, fFs unions in question so ron-
rfiiRfrd or the parade called on
preCf pitated the row fn the end
tho Labor day committee WAS in-
tff4rf Cd 20 Iuducr as many 80 the
unions as possible ~ Join I'm the
pfn.T~sInrI Internal r.lItleT ls saDl
a. De- Yack nf Mo disanectisp IA fhe
rahkl The felrfaffnn. az fhe N
stance ~ fho now shoya' delegate.
decided fD .nfcr~ On protest. against
tho proposed ordinance f.r mlnl
ripnl control 80 sfrcnf news stands.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-09

{ orporRtion Counsel DinR~mnn has
drawn charter mendnrnt 10 he
submitted 90 vote ~ Tho people
next elcction DAY which would give
the CITY the power 20 build the
proposed new Belle Isle bridge and
sell bonds 90 pay FER ~ This
The Detroit times., 1917-08-09

The nTst issue % the Journal. pub
lish"d hN the society Of Automo-
tiH- Eugireers. and ftIm.rlN called
the Bulletin has iusf rpno N tho
The Detroit times., 1917-08-09

ew lines noted that Chaplain Atkinson Will be the
O. S Job FOR which
a shoulder do with
cards
q
a
q
He can he
The Detroit times., 1917-08-09

spare no camp
OF
he
! he had
r. been
"a
q
NJ
he d
o
the into effect an tobaccos would
should .
oyswantod and conered Tho local market
he
weed purchased The
The Detroit times., 1917-08-09

OF this particular matter at his particular Inn cam
mandng regiment insisted that onward Christian
be rather the punk Ilpperary
which ad with the soldiers The
matte of theology al soldering
preacher
Five
this vrle
in
influence OF his
own does interest soldiers
them mistakes
boy the Thrtytirst
mother with
In he should have for HIM
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-15
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Market Prices Drop a Little
Receipts Are Heavy and
Demand is Fair.
WHEAT OFF THREE CENTS

omaha. January Is, 1917.
The receipts OF all grains were constd-
erabiy heavier today. and while the de-
the market generally was inclined a little
lower. Wheat was quoted from unchanged
to SC lower, with a few OF the better sam
pies of hard winter selling at $l,sl, while
the No. hard ranged from sl.S5QlSs,
with the bulk going at sl.s5 and the No.
hard brought from N.S1@l,s7h.
The corn market generally was quoted
bulk OF today's offerings sold around the
average price Of yesterday, only few cars
or white corn sold up to yesterdays high
price. Yellow and white corn of the com
mercial grades sold at practically the same
price, the No. grade of these varieties
selling at slh@s1&c, while the bulk of the
mixed corn sold at VIC.
The oats market was comparatively quiet
at unchanged to Nc lower, the No. white
selling around 63hc and the No. white at
54@54kc
The rye market was very weak and
selling at s1.4?h.
Barley was firm and the trade in this
cereal was fairly active. the No. being
quoted at $l.0sdl.l1
clearances were: Wheat and -four equal
to $4,000 bushels; corn, 1890 bushels;
oats. 10000 bushels.
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
bushels and shipments 67:,ooo bushels,
against receipts OF 900 bushels and
shipments of $4,000 bushels last year
Primary corn receipts were l,l37,Ooo
bushels and shipments $4,000 bushels
against receipts Of 100000 bushels and
shipments OF 439. 900 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were 1000
bushels, against receipts of $4,000 bushels
and shipments of $4,000 bushels last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-15

sheep-on one of the largest runs ever
received In January, lambs this week scored
an upturn of about 3b cents. Slow markets
were the rule, as runs were large in both
cattle and hogs as well as sheep, and many
trains were late In getting in, while the
chutes were generally congested. Mondays
market was slow. but generally steady
while Tuesdays trade, while draggy showed
a 10Q1bc advance. Wednesday, on another
big run, prices ruled steady. Thursdays
market was mainly 1oc higher. and yester-
day, while other points reported steady to
lower. a 10@15c advance was scored here
the bulk OF good offerings selling at $ia40
@1360. with some fair stuff downward from
}l3.26, and one car OF choice fed westerns
at new record OF Sl3.75 Clipped lambs are
nominally a quarter higher than week
ago. Almost none were here during the
week, but good kind Of fresh clipped stuff
would bring around S1l.5oG1l.60. while
fall clips are auotable up to &l1.75
II anything. muttons sold easier Monday
but no quotable declines were registered
during the week. and there were a couple Of
upturns, closing quotations being around
25c higher than a week ago. Most OF the
good ewes here during the week moved at
80. IS q $50, and on the close some reached
1855, while the right sort should bring 1915
Yearings reached new high mark OF
$1,000 and. while there were no toppy weth-
ers here, they are nomlnally quoted as high
as $3.50.
Feeders advanced steadily all week and
closed mainly $1,000 higher than week
ago. Anything at all desirable in the lamb
line LIS selling upward from $3.50 and a real
good kind is topping at 1890. Decent to
good feeding ewes are moving largely at
$7.O0@s.00. A string Of Utah feeding year
lings brought 1856 Wednesday. They are
the first that have been offero In over
month.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs
good to choice. 3i3.40gl3.75; lambs, fair
to good, sl3.O0G13.40; lambs. clipped. $l0.75
0l1.75; lambs. feeders, Sl2.003t3.00; year
lIngs, good to choice Sl1.00@I200; year
lings. fair to choice, 10000 100; wethers
fair to choice, $s50Glo.5o; ewes. good to
choice. $40 99S5; ewes, fair to good. $500
QgI0 owes. plain TO culls, $6.00@T.75;
ewes, feeding. $6.00@S00.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-15
London Curses
Dogs That Eat Too
Much Good Steak

Correspondence Of The Associated PresH.)
London, Dec. 22-Thousands OF
dogs are helping to keep up the high
cost of eating in this country by hgu,
ratively snatching from the mouths of
humans pound steaks, mutton chops
aud other expensive things This was
brought out in Parliament the other
day when it became known that steps
were being taken to reduce" the
100000 dogs that inhabit the British
Isles. The result was protest from
alarmed dog lovers and a chorus OF
approval by dog haters. Newspapers
have been flooded with letters from
both camps.
The suggestion OF the government
to raise the dog tax from $3.50 to S.
is one of the proposed steps to re
duce the dogs But it is pointed out
that the breeder and well-to-do owner
will not be deferred by an increased
tax. In favor of the dogs, it is de-
clared that dogs were never more use
full than today. The head of Lon
don dog home says he gets more re-
quests for dogs than in peace time
so many women are nervous now that
their husbands are in the army and
they buy dogs to guard their homes,
He says that to forbid Bookkeeping as
a form of wastcful extravaganza would
cost more in human happiness than
it would save in human blood.
What really makes patriotic people
boil with rage is to see fashionably
dressed women with anywhere from
two to half dozen pampered pets.
These are the dogs accused of eating
the pound steaks,
The really best dogs, like all the
best people" says the Daily Mail. 'eat.
simple food A good house dog in a
well-ordered household may be kept in
perfect health at an inhnitesimal cost
1t is the utterly useless dog with no
merit but pedigree and no part in life
but to be pampered that develops fas-
tidious and extravagant tastes and be-
comes nuisance at home and in the
street, in the hotels and in railway
trains"
But it appears certain that whatever
other breeds may be affected by the
threatened reduction of licenses the
British bulldogs place is secure. In
defense OF the bulldog it is stated that
he is not an expensive luxury, that he
will eat almost anything and only re-
quires one meal day.