davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-23
N,nILtcn heriilnt lucrNen.

WleDrerc Wiaohcil uno nmge lg}dii'
ucr beihluerten iih bel ser 9Soli5et
DOB lic on oie glgcntcn cincr S8onoels
bilocr 6illn.Go. e'elo beoablt b1tten
nnAoem linen ocriproAen morocu
mar ooB i6ncn eiclcgcnbeit ocgcben
mcrocu miiroc, IN cincni @ouoelbiIo
Sen .Stor" az ipiclcn. 0ic sIaenten
b1tteu Gin ghircol II cincmeci@dftss
gcb6uoc iiu mittlercn Diitritt, bic
G5c1eimpoi3ci fonnte ober bis ictt
sic 9lgciitcu Scr 5ilmG Gompoanie
nod mdlt fin0en. 6reoerid llnfrieo,
~ Sabre alt, bon 9lr. tt49, san.
bert 5traBe, mar Der critic, oer iidl
lei Der @oli5ci beidjpert 6otte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-23
3u Ira6 scIrcnt.

@roBe 6rclioe battc inter 0en 9lns
mo6ncrn imo gndomobiliiieu Sic
@obrnebniug 6erporgcruien, 6aB
bic @ioIten, pelhc iibcr oen GroB
GountrD-9oulcDuro 6ci Scr @eIoiocrc
9lpcnue ac5ogen mcrOcn, perIcbmri.
oen iiuO, imo wuroe allaeniein anoe-
monument OoB Serr 6rco. 9aucrn.
ihmiot Ser @ioeut6iimcr 0ieies sc.
ldnoeS, oic @foitcn lno gorrieren
cirgc3ogen bat, Inn oen Nea iiir sic
sliitomo6ile frci 81 gc6cn. gicicS lit
obcr nidt Der Sail. Serr 9altcrir.
ldmiot bat nidt oie 9(biidt, oies
@elonoc, mcl1eS CT Sen Gouutu.-
Gommill0rcn BON Baltimore &orntn
tiir Den &rciS bon $4,000 onacbo-
ten bate, lrei 5u ec6cn imo 6ot audi
llld)t ole glbiidt iein 9Ingebot in 0ie.
ler S9obc SIT uicoer6oIen, ga cs t6ot.
ladllc1 mr sic S1litc 0cs reelIen
NertpeS ocrIlellt. @cnn oos @cl6noe
1881 an0efnft mcr0cn Iollte, betrGot
per Ereis uno $4,000. Ger g9co
miro nlr iowcit often acIoiien mn
oeu eInwobncrn scr @oucrnbnh0f.
l9cn @nmOiiiide ciuc 3uio6rt 3u
acliatten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-23

Earf, Ole an Ger Spite Der n9fmcri.
foniiAcn 6roucn-Siga fiir itriftc
9leutrolitdt4 itano, miro ii6 wegen
anoe9riiIcner @ehlnObcit fiir einige
3eit nod einem @rbolmgSplobe be.
gc6cn. Die 9iao 6ot ii9 ic6ou felt
SabrcSiriit ailigel0it.
9idter ScnrD Stod6rio1c, Ocr@or-
iiBer OeS NlorDlduoer 3mcioes Scr
9iot6eH Sreii5 @eieIli6oit, crmo6nt
81 9eiiteuern fiir Die 3mede ser Or
gouilotion lpeil Die 6onos nidt aus.
reibeu.
Srou Caroline q. Smith, 95rtSiG,
@oupid 9loeuue, ocren Monn in
scr Scr Staoteu 5lotte oient, Bat
iidl ais &ronfenpiIegerin i'm Sale
eines arieges inn Gefrutiruues BIT.
reau amuer6en lonen fSrau Smit6
1T 5ur 3eit ais &rontenpile9erin I'M
3rantlin Square Soipital ougeiieQt.
SIN Safe ibrer Gicnitc IN 9lnlprudJ
genommen uerOen erbdlt Ne $40
pro Dionot I'M 9(nionge.
Ger Stoots Eompier ,,@ouocr-
neur Ebomas" welder sur 3eit in
GQm6rioge liegt iii oen @rmoeS6c-
b0rOen ange6oteu moroen. Ser Gam
pier f0nnte ais aiiiten gobtihiif
benuBt merOeu Gos SAiif modlt
10 ¬en Ole Shmoe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-23
Scr @eltfrice 4cntr pcr cincm
Sabre.
28. gl1r1 1916.

Tlrdl sic 9clebina Deg gpo-
couri.9aoloes iiuo Oic Gcutlc5cn
bis mtf 7 Ailolnctcr aii bic eiH'
5iac Gcrbin0nnoSlinic &crolm'S
uac6 oem g8eitcn bcranQefom-
men.
Sic 9RnIieu baben ibre SiIcn-
iipe norowcillidj bon 4SoIialulp
ais criolelos eiiigeitellt.
,Sn &oIbnnicn mo an DER
gtrppo wcricn Ole Cclicrrci1er
Die pon neucm angreiIenoen Jlnl.
fen unicr idbperen gerlulten gu
rid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-23
.g4Onlau'S (Sipic 0lu61.

Srau 6lorence aellp, bic Scfretds
rim scr o9lutional GouilmcrS 2igo~
mira bentc giadniittog I'M DSoman'S
Chic Club an ser GlopitroBc cincn
@ortrog iiber o9os 9ldtitnocn @e-
ieB fir 6rolicn" bolten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-23
Ilaaacnbicbc.

sir oas Geribpinoer bon 0rei
flcincn anlctifouiidcn 6loggen i'm
3t00 @lod Der slbca-glucmnc lpuo
ciH glnti.gilncrifaner, imo ooS fant
III ocr gcgenuartigclt 3eit nafilrlic6
muir Gin geittidcr icin ucrantiuortliA
gendd)t ipcroci. Die 6laggcn 6eidr.
1cn iiM an ocn SlGldcrn uon s. s..
gsfuac, 9lr. 1926, gl6ca.9(prlnc.
AuaultnS a. S5all, 9lr. 1920, g(6eas
9lucuuc, imo sSoicp6 .gl. SDian 9lr.
.3ll0. glbeu 9Ipc. Sic touutcn BON
Irottoir alls crreiht pcrOeu Sic
Sagen luuroen nm ocn 5tdOcu &c.
riieu Gapt Surlcu bonn noroli1sn
IWtriit lit ocr lleber5engina oaB
cinige anabcl Den GiebitoDl mo oie
mpatriotiibc S6at uol(bro6t BADEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-23
ecsiSlutnr.srtraiitaua.


GougreB Den arie9 ooer ariee9.
6uitanO an ,. 9lpriI crfIdrt.
@eloer fiir Die StootsmiIi5 mil,
icn bepiaigt mcroen. Die Sis.
ma brail6t mr eiue @o6e 5u
lpd6reu.
nit ser ginberuillng oes Gongrei.
les am 2. 2Lpril i9eint Die Wl0gli9.
felt uo6e 81 lieget ooB aub Die Nla-
rpIono Segislatur frii6er ein6eriliea
pcroen muB Inn @eloer fiir oie Nli.
li5 5n 6cpilligeu, ioate Der GongreB
oen arieg oOer Den &riegs3uitano
TeItiblonO gegeniiber erfldren.
g9enr alch Der @ouOcrneur fcincn
onOeren @runo iiir cine iriiberc Gin.
terllillng Scr &egiSlotilr iebcn fam
10 lpGre MIR Der glnft Der 9emilli-
ourg BON @eloern fiir oen llnterbalt
ser N}ili5 in einen &rieesial 81 er.
leoigen. @cQenpdrtig lit geuiigeno
@elo iiir Oieieu 3wed an SanO, aber
Sic Iinge f0unen cine oerartige Ser
du0erung eriabren, ooB Elm meiterer
3uiduB idnelltens notbpenOig lit.
3pei 9outen ba6en Dem @ouDer.
nelr bcreits obnc Si6erbeit oen Be
trag BON 100000 iiir aae @pen-
tuaIitGten anaebotcn. SIS iino Dies
Gle Union Grult 50. BON Baltimore
unO Die 3lueite g}otionalbonf Don
Cumberland. 9eioe glugcbote famen
uuo6b1ngig, oo6 1T @ouUerneur
S,orrington dob unihliiliig, OF er I'M
Safe Der 9iot6 0ieies 9lngebot an.
ncbmen ioa.
8il0ung elmer 3atm
trnppe.
Soften sic glational.5ar0c. .Grups
pen 6erollsqerlien mer0en, 10 perocn
oicic Dpn Ger 9unoeSrcgierung iiber-
nonmcu imb mB cine Seim-Iruppc
gum S1nbc inner6aIb Der StootS,
grcn5cn geiAaiien peroen. Gicic
Iruppe 6rolldt llniiorHen iln0 gliS.
riiihmg imO wiiroc Gin groBes Stiid
@elo foiten lpcsbnlb 6ieriiir @orfe5.
rltn9en bel 3eiten getrofien pcroen
miiBten.
IS lit ie0r lei6t moelid, OaB cine
@rtra. Sibllng Ser Seeislatur ein6c.
rilicn wcroen miro, lpie iib &r0locrt
Campbell pom Staots. .Scnot GuBer.
tc. 9}o9 Der 9liiioiiun0 oicies Serrn
broic6te ole gegislotlr niAt l1nger
ais cine @obe in Siblm9 5u bleibcn
Oo Oic Stoats- -@iIi3. .gorloee bon Den
Stoots6e6orocn ansoearbeitet Ger Sc.
gislatur porgcle0t peroen fam uno
oieie olsoonu in Orci 2ciuaeen
Ihncaitens 5ur 9(nno6nc selongcu
tonntc.
Iie Se0islatllr niiBte iid) neu or
oaniiiren im0 cine gleulpnbl Oes Gor.
iiBcrs un0 on0crer Benrntcr itottiins
sen, Ga sic Ecrmine Ger olter @ean.
ten obacIouien IinO, Ood 6crridjt ne.
nig 3meiicl, ooB Die olten 8eouteu
lDieocrcrlu16lt werocn iuiir0eu nit
Stusno6mc ocs Spre6erS 2airo, mel.
der iebt Dlit9liro Der 0iicntliden @e.
triebs Gomuiiiiou lit.
@oupernenr begliid.
10 iini b 4.
Ser gcltrigen Gohieren5, pelde
Scr @oluerneur nit ieineu Hotbge-
bern abgebnlten 6otte, mobnte oii1
oer Senats @r6iioent geter s.
Campbell bel, ser Dem gSinihe oes
@ouUerneurs 6olgc gcleiitct bate.
Gie Gouieren3 lpor cine 5iemlicb aus
geOebnie iuO uolIte lciner ser Scr.
rel iidj iibcr oas biSberigc 9icnltot
auSlonen
@piperncur Sorrin9ton erbielt i'm
9auie oeS cages oiele @liidlUlnid-
EeIc9ranme ieitens Fotrioten peI-
Ne ieincu Flan lnicrliiibeu lmo
Siillc 3uiogten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-23
lelearaphiidler gQetterberidlt.

gIus oen iibrieen 9uu0es .g9ctter.
4eobabhmgs- Stotioneu wlIr0en Die
iolacnoen nieoriaiten Ecnperatren
bic inn s ll6r aeitcrn 9I6cno berrih'
ten berihtet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-23
g}ata Sen 9ln0culungcn 0cS @et.

yInt0 zen YIhOcilIllNBtH OVN WVlF
icrburcous miro cs bellte uno NOR
Gen III Oen otlontiimen Stooten ibo
mes gSctter geben. GoGcgcn miro 6
morgen friib pieocr triIb uno regne.
riid) mcroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-23

sen icnsuuoauon5lenrn 9lpril n ciucm &C.
icelincn Seicrtag 81 naden.
Yn oic NcOullerung oee Stanics NinrOldno;
On glnbcrnmt: Ser iiiniunomlHililc laQ
I'm Widr8 ole ,MiarDlonb,I ,Iag" befannt ii
Ron Der 0eqsniur bon Winrnlaio (00pitcl
633 gliie bon 1870 Gis Elm eeietldcr Scierf
lag bcliinmi uorbciL uno
Su 9u0cirndIt ouB bcidgicr 1ag Ia 0iclcNi
Sabre nlfi 5nnuiGg idlt
Eccbnlb crilnrc Ino prutlntiirc i'd, Vricf'
inu Is. Narruatuu, WDuOcrncur Ouu Wiarl'
iano, unier uno acnidb Der mir ourC6 oel gu'
iNniti 8 ocs glriiicls i3 ncs Gooer Der 1Yt1if
lidlen alaenienen Gcie5e bon Wlarnlnno ilbcr
Oebenen Neuqnb mo gluioriidi, ourcl oicic
mciuc Rroilamaiion WinutaQ, hen icdenros
5iuanjiaiteu Eaa im MiGr5 1917, ais ciuen ar'
icslidleu 6eicrtaa iir ben ganjcn staat Wlarg'
lano.
Bur @eirditiaunq oicicS
babe ib bieruner meine I'M
icrifriit aeiebt uno oeu
gas @roBieael oes StadieS Wld'
WrnR. .Sicnel tplaiio, pellugeH l9lle ill n
bDn Mupllol w oet Sl9ol gIiHu,
Wiarnlaun. poliS am 5pau3ialien laae
i'm lldr3 I'M Sabre nniete9
0rrrn ciuinuiCu0 ncunbrs
bert mo iieb8cbn.
(qc3) 0mcrIon 6, Narrnaton,
Tur6 Ben NnuhcrncIr.
D"'V ~ (ee5.) S6os. ". eimmuus,
(Nidr523) Siaais selreidr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-23
e0anenani. nn0 .llnteraana.
yut6
gactteransiidJten.

6lr Morplon0 mo Den Iiitrift
Columbia beuie flor uuo meitIide
Nin0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-23
glnn1es 3 gcpartemcnt fir Qan0mirtd.
9lcridlt 0es Baltimore g9etterbiireans.

Ger 3eudtigfeitsgeboIt Der 2uit
mar 7s 95ro8ert INN 8 llbr Morgeis
lmo 81 Ero5cnt Inn 8 llbr glbenoS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-23
0ur1r Observation-Disclosures.

sSnl gRplint Sermon Square finoet
oieies Sabr fein @Iumcn.aorIo Itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-23
Neutrality-suspicious.

o9nOitorinm" Abe aulip geoman".
s6orb's" Schen 0benreSg
,,WnBetn Srolica Of 1917"
oippDprgme~ &au0epiuc uno lSnnoei6iioer.
,Dinrnlano (anocpiNc mo 2S0noelbiloer
nNiuiii-alaoemie"- 1be 0die OF eaoO 9ams
are
pNieiDria" 9onoeDiuc uno geauoelbloer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-23

0entIdc, OcitcrrcidiIhe nnS iIuaa.
ride arieaSanIei6em.
lOO ylart nuo 100 0ronen onfuarts.
shco. s. Ticncr & Go.,
Rrai% 2I7 CH.No'tmnrc.Str.
(de6so-) 243 SaO-yroaSmap.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-18

and then the two teams scrimmaged
for few minutes.
The rival elevens battled nercely, but
the men showed themselves to be in
good physical condition.. coming out of
the fray fresh and unscarred.
Thirty-eight men came out for prac-
tice Monday night and three full teams
ran thru the signal practice. The first
two teams were so chosen as to make
them about equal In strength and some
of the new men looked fit to fill the
shoes of stars lost thru graduation.
The work thus far has been satisfac-
tory to the coach, but as yet no GER
tainty as to the probable lineup of
the first team has been expressed by
the mentor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-18
BOTH WELLS CONNECTED.
New Water Supply Now Being Fur.
nished to City.

Monday night the big new deep well.
recently sunk by the city, was connect
ed with the city's water supply and
water from It was pumped into the
system. The use OF this we'll for the
first time was a test which proved sue
cessful. Late this forenoon the well
was connected again and from now on
it and the first and smaller deep well,
the latter of which has been connected
with the city water system for two
weeks. will add their volume Of about
10000 900 gallons each twenty-four
hours TO the city's water supply.
Councilman Bell IS confident that
now the city water supply question IS
probably solved for an indefinite length
Of time. With the old city wells and
the smaller new deep well connected
Monday, in the middle Of the afternoon
the reservoir was full to the brink.
Just what this means in the way Of
water supply will be better understood
when it IS explained that the Western
Grocer Conpany's canning department
was using its maximum quantity Of
water and that the consumption in the
city just at this time IS larger The
reservoir, in spite Of this large con-
sumption, was kept brim full, with only
one low pressure pump working to
draw water from the wells to the
reservoir. Last winter, when a water
shortage was threatened. il required
the united capacity Of both low
pressure pumps to keep enough water
in the reservoir to supply the city. and
then often there was no more than a
few feet Of water in the big storage
tank.
The two deep wells will be kept In
use all winter. The experience gained
in their use during the winter will be
the guide the council will follow in
sinking other deep wells and perhaps
eventually disconnecting the shallow
wells altogether
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-18
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
Goldberg & Son Awarded Small Yer.
dict-Oivorce Petitions Filed

oiCs-OISoFCe FetltionS fled.
Goldberg & Son, junk firm of Cedar
Rapids, were awarded a verdict of s2C
by a jury late Monday afternoon in
the case Of Goldberg VS. Morris Ger
vich. junk dealer Of this city The
plaintiffs claim was for 5000 for al
legged shortage in a car Of waste pa
per and for failure to ship paper pur-
chased. Gervich filed a counter claim
for Sill
Three petitions for divorce have
been filed:
Mrs. Catherine y. Schoenhut. of
this city, has filed application for d.
vorce from Leroy r. Schoenhut The
couple was married IN Oskaloosa Oct.
&c, 1914. Mrs. Schoenhut was Gather
inc y. Slamal before her marriage
James f. Liston, Of Liberty town
ship. has filed suit for divorce from
Mrs. Anna Claybrook Liston. a second
wife OF the plaintiff and his former
housekeeper They were married at
Abba Nov. l, 1915.
Mrs. Gladys NJ. Wilson asks foI
legal separation from Charles F. Will
son, whose whereabouts are not known.
She asks the court to award her the
custody OF her two children. Mr.. and
Mrs Wilson were married at STAN
hope in August 1913.
Mary Z. Liston has filed suit to quiet
title TO eight lots In Albion. George y.
Noris, ct al are the defendants named.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-18
U. s. Soldier. viii vot. IN France.

"Of course, the soldiers in France
will be given the privilege of casting
their ballots in New York or in what
ever other state they may have legal
residence" remarked j. 5. sullivan, a
woll-known business man of New YORK.
The government is not going TO take
away the right of franchise Just be-
cause men happen TO be serving theJr
country in a foreign land. The impoT-
lance of the soldier vote has been dem
onstrated many times. 1t was dem
onstrated in the last presidential cleo
ton while the boys were on the Mex
lean border. Thousands of soldiers
were away from home at that Tina,
and in many of the states their votes
played an important part in the cleo
ton.
"At the time of the civil war the sol
ders of various states cast their votes.
and the records will disclose that the
men at the front decided many eio'-
tions. Ohio was one of the tirst states.
I believe. to pass a law permitting sol
diers to vote. Many other states also
counted the votes Of the soldiers.
"There has never been a time, OF
course. when American citizens nave
been fighting IN a foreign land in any
large number. There may he Difficult
lies in the way of gathering the returns
from the soldiers in France. but 1t Wi!
be easy TO guard against the loss 81
the ballots by possible submarine az
tack. All that Will he necessary VIII
be the casting Of duplicate ballots, ana
if one set is lost the other can take
its place. \ few votes may mean
great deal in any state at these times
as was proved in the last national cleo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-18

had the case, took the latter under adj
visement this forenoon.
John Mowry, arrested on a charge of
disorderly conduct filed by J. H.
Rhoades. a. civil war veteran, was re-
leased on bond to appear this after
noon
Charles Smith, who was arrested on
charge of disorderly conduct after
William E. Lathrop had filed a COM
plant in the municipal court, was re-
leased on bond. The hearing was set
for Saturday evening.
c. p. Hatcher. 403 South Center
street charged by his wife with assault
and battery. was discharged in the mu-
nicipal court this morning after paying
the costs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-18
MARSHAILTOWN IOWA: SEPTEMBER - 1917

so feet Of lot Z, block 1, Albion, 5000.
]. n. Stevenson to c. A. Plumb, lo
2, Melrose park addition. 81.
NJ. E. Melvin to J. 6. Carter and A. c
Urban, lot 10. Summit park add.
ton, 81.
Traverse J. Smiths ito A. F. Estel, the
west 100 feet of lot Z, block l, Gillespie
and Towards Sunnyside addition, 81.
Mary r, Myer to Allie NJ. Lacey, the
west Is feet Of lot 9. and the east 81
feet of lot s, block -, Gillespie's ad.
dition. 81.
James Borton to Clay Reed, lots Is
and 10, block Z, st. Anthony 81.
Will Lacey to Mary r. Myer, lot -tS
block 4, Gillespie and Towards Sun
nyside addition, 81.
Estella Cory and Maria Baker, lots
l and 2, block II, Rhodes addition
$3.50.
E. G.. Miller to r. G. Easton. lots
ton to Melbourne, 81.
Virginia e. Jones to William Mowry
the south 120 feet of lot s, block 4. ST.
William Mowry to Virginia E. Jones
lot %, block /, Webster's fifth addi-
ton, 81.
Henry Merrill, of Tama. to Jennie c.
H2"e, lets =, 1S, e, &c, - and %
block s, Green Mountain, 81.
George Donald Loder, ct al. to y. S
Lawrence, the south half of the south
half of lot Il, block 8, Andrews ad-
dition, 81.
Lilly kloppenborg to w. H. Smith
lots TO l., both inclusive, of block 10
Nancleve, 81.
NJ. d. Simonds to Hesekiah J. Boury
lot 10, black l. Westlake's addition, 81
Almira Wall to Ed Wall. land in
State Center township, 81.
Delpha Doud to Arnold Nelson, land
in south Marshall, 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-18
LIFE INSURANCE PAYS.
Henry Hemmises Held Policy 81 Years
His $1100.40 Grew to $3151.23.

Henry Himmiges, who died at the
home Sunday carried 10 payment life
policy in the Northwestern Mutual Cor
81 years.
1t is interesting to note that the
company had returned to him s115l.2S
in dividends and now will pay the face
OF the policy to his beneficiary. He
paid the company s1100.40 in ten pay
ments. Prospective insurers should see
that the company they insure in is
dividend paying company. The North.
western Mutual has an unbeaten rec
ord in this respect. T. C. Blue, Dis
triCt Agent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-18
Prize Winners Announced,

Marshalltown Chapter. D. a. P. Of
fered $3.50 and 81 as the frs. and sec
ond prizes for canned fruits and vege-
tables grown by the school children
OF the city during the summer and
have announced the winners. Margaret
Cunningham. from the high school, won
the first prize on a can Of rhubarb, and
Jessie Bayne, from Rogers. the second
prize on fruit and rhubarb. In the
canned vegetab les the frs, prize went
TO Albert Clark with peas, and the
second prize 10 Carrie Shaffer Of the
Woodbury. school, with beans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-18
In the Police Court.

The case of John Winebrenner. Jr..
charged by Henry Offman with assault
and battery. set for hearing Monday
morning before Justice b. l.. Burritt,
was continued Indefinitely because OF
the Jewish New Year.
Hearing of the case OF Mary Maria.
charged by Eigvt Arrives with assault
and battery. was held Monday after
noon before Justice Burrtt. who found
the defendant not guilty.
J. Ward. arrested for being drunk.
was fined $40 and the costs. and G.
Winters. held for being drunk. will be
sentenced later Judge johnson. who
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-18
Golfers to Grinnell.

A golf match between players from
this city and Grinnell has been ar
ranged for Wednesday TO be played at
the Grinnell Country Club. Some Of
the players will drive over in automo-
biles early in the morning. while 9TH
ers will drive over IN time for lunch,
TO play in the afternoon. Twelve men
already have planned to go, and others
may join the party.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-18
Hanlon Heads Utilities Company.

MarshalItown friends Of Frank P.
Hanlon. formerly OF this city, will be
interested in hearing of Mr.. Hanlon's
election as president Of the Peoples
Gas and Electric Company. of Mason
City. For several years Mr.. Hanlon
has been general manager of the Ma
son City and Clear Lake railway Mr..
Hanlon was chief clerk in the office OF
the storekeeper Of the Iowa Central
while a resident Of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-18
"The Barrier" Great Picture.

Nothing so gripping has reached the
screen as The Barrier" the new play
by Rex Beach from his famous novel
The interest Of the story becomes more
graphic and human on the screen. The
picture IS strong, vital and human.
The acting alone is worth the price
of an orchestra chair. 1t will be seen
at Casino Theater tonight. II IS in
teresting TO note that Mr.. Beach or
ganized the Rex Beach Pictures Com
pany 10 produce In pictures his famous
books. The Barrier" Is the first pic
ture produced. The author supervised
the picture from beginning TO end.
Casino.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-18
Red Cross Booth Success.

The Marshall county chapter Of the
American Red Cross, which had
booth at the county fair at which
badges of the allies. knitting bags, and
baskets were sold. feels that it's efforts
were we'll repaid as the chapter
cleared 1920 from the work. The chap
ter is grateful TO all who 50 generously
and willingly aided to make the booth
a success.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-18
Accept Reimer Bid.

Formal proceeding vi the Council IL
making complete record OF the letting
OF the contract for the building OF the
city dam was held this forenoon, when
the council finally adopted resolution
accepting the bid of c. r Reimer &
90. The city council adjourned until
Saturday morning. when it will take
final action regarding the contract.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-18
Greatest Show Of Season Sunday.

Robinson Crusoe, Jr," with Al
Jolson as its star. will come to this
city after a tour that has attracted the
largest receipts IN several seasons
Jolson is always sure to be seen in
rapid company. and his supporting
cast this season includes many we'll
known names. Robinson Crusoe, Jr,"
Is booked at the Odeon Theater, Sun
day, September % Odeon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-18
FIRST ScRIMMAGE WORK.
Coach Sanford Puts High School Squad
Thru Stiff Practice Drill,

There was joy in the high school foot
ball camp Monday evening when Coach
Sanford announced the commencement
Of scrimmage work. The initial en-
counter between the two elevens was
Of short duration, but was most wei
come to the candidates following two
weeks Of light practice work. Dividing
his more promising material into two
teams. captafned by WbitehilI and Hal
sey Smith. rival quartYbacks, Sanford
sent his men thru a bng signal drill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-18
OBITUARY..
Smith.

Goldie May. the 6-months- old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Smith. died
at the home Of Mrs. Smiths parents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Lathrop, 6l2 May
street, at o'clock Monday evening.
Death was due to cholera infantum
The funeral will be held from the Pur-
sci chapel at 10 O'clock Wednesday
morning IN charge of Rev. c. G. Zegler.