davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-07
\ FAD PREC EDENT.

No one will charge the Industrial Worker with being partial to either Sulzer or to Wickersham. In all candor it is matter of supreme indifference to this paper as to who shall represent the territory. We be- lieve as between Wickersham and Sulzer there is so little to choose that it is not worth while stopping to make a choice.
 For that reason our comment upon the action of the canvasSing board in Juneau is wholly unbiased as to the personal merits of either one or the other.
 Nevertheless we think that Cover nor Strong and Treasurer Davidson in turning down the legal advice of the Attorney General that the Aus tralian ballot was mandatory and admitting to the count votes not legally cast therefore, have estab- lished a bad and a dangerous pre- cedent.
 While they may have been ami mated with the desire to see thai no legal voter lost his vote, in the face of the election law passed by the legislature. it ill becomes these high officials who constitute the canvassing board to deliberately flout the law as passed and pass the buck to the District Court. AS everyone knows, voting in delegate elections especially in the past has been greatly abused. And the chief source of abuse was caused by the absence of the Australian ballot. The workers and especially the social ists were very emphatic on this head and with very good reason when they saw the fragrant abuses which cropped into the voting by the use of the colored ballot.
 It was in response to this general outcry that the Australian ballot was made obligatory by law, and the failure of the officials to see that this law was in force at all precincts is not to be excused by declaring that the voters themselves were not to blame.
 How in the name of good common sense are the laws of the territory to be received and followed if the Governor sets the high example in , matter of this kind in deliberately fouting them?
 If the governor tacitly thinks il wise to overlook a harmless breach of the election law. how can he con- sistently undertake not to over look a deliberate and harmful abuse of the same law'
 If official neglect in this instance is whitewashed, how can corpora tion corruption doing the same thing be properly checked?
 This is not a question whether Wickersham or Sulzer is elected; 1t is a question whether the voters are to receive protection in the use oi the Australian ballot or not. It is obvious that Governor Strong and | Treasurer Davidson have gone on record in saying that any old ballot may be cast and will set counted, A more vicious decision could hard | ly be conceived.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-07

We will sell for cash only at these prices. and for . limited time. until we bring our steck down to the 70. quirements of the Camp.
 If you have m order to be filled. let us figure on it; we can save you money. We have proved 1t oo others. we can prove 1t to you.
 DARLING . DEAN COMPANY. i,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-07

Anything in the lire or job work ae the Industrial Worker Office Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-07

Prepare for the winter by patron- izing the advertisers of your paper. Mr. Ainorl
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-07

min. E. 623 fit. to place of begin l ming. Area 4.288 A. No One Dixon Creek
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-07

Date of first pubL, Feb. 24, 1917. Date of last publ. April 25, 1917.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-27
NsiD Postage LaiDs
il Effect Nov. 2 n
Affect Every One

1t Is OF the utmost Importance that
every patron Of the postal service be-
come familiar with the increased rates
OF postage provided for letter, postal
and post cards by the war revenue
act as set forth in order No. 755 OF
Oct. 8, 1917, amending sections 800
400 and 400, postal laws and regula-
tions, appearing on page 81 of the
October supplement to the Postal
Guide. Failure to prepay the proper
amount Of postage will delay the dis
patch and delivery Of mail, cause con-
fusion. annoyance and Inconvenience
and impose upon the postal service I'M
necessary labor and expense. ~.
the following features should be par
ticularly emphasized:
The increased rates become effective
Nov. 2, 1917.
Letters and other first-class matter
Except drop letters and postal and
post cards) will be subject to postage
at the rate Of cents for each ounce
or fraction thereof which should be
fully prepaid. If less than cents Is
prepaid on letter, or other f1rst-class
matter, it shall be returned to the send
err, if known, for deficient postage. IL
the sender Is not known. it shall be
prepaid at least two cents, be rated
with deficient postage and dispatched
to it's destination for collection Of the
amount due upon delivery to the adj
dressee. Letters and other first class
matter prepaid less than 2 cents shall!
be treated as prescribed in section 545.
postal laws and regulations.
The rate on drop letters on and after
Nov. 2. 1917. will be cents an ounce
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-27
HAMILTON COUNTY SUBScRieES.
Webster City Completes Quota and
County Will Do Likewise.

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City, Oct. 27.-Webster City
today went over the top" completing
the sale Of her allotment Of 100000
bonds on schedule time. Reports from
over Hamilton county are incomplete,
but it is thought that the full 100000
has been reached.
Scott township IN the southeastern
corner Of this county was the first
township to complete its quota. 1t was
allotted $4,000 and today turned in
$50, 000-$6, 900 more than its quota.
This township has not town in 1t,
nor a railroad. 1t is said, however. to
be the richest six mile square agricul-.
tural land in the world.
The city council Of this city, which
subscribed $4,000 of the first loan. TO
be taken out of the electric light fund,
took $4,000 Of the second loan. Senator
D. c. Chase Farick c. Crosley, Will
liam Blankenbuehler and George S.
Lane were among the others who took
s.. 600 each. In Scott township there
were twenty-five farmers who took
$1,000 each and in south Webster
township there were fifteen. In Web
ster City the Chamber Of Commerce
squad dubbed itself the Hundred
Thousand Dollar Club" and 1t went
above 100000 by ten or twelve thou
sand. The most Of its sales were $1,000
subscriptions. -..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-27
WITH THE SOLDIERS AT CAMP

measles, mumps, scarlet fever, small
pox, meningitis are outlined In an
order from division headquarters. pub
lished yesterday afternoon.
Officers OF the medical corps are
anxious to avoid an epidemic and are
taking every precaution that all con-
tagious diseases are kept under con-
troll.
Regulations providing for keeping
down measles, mumps and scarlet
fever are:
Careful examination once daily Of
the entire organization and all other
contacts. with the prompt isolation Of
any suspeced subject.
Fo. po1-vaae::ss::s..!cn ct all
men in the organization who do not
show recent vaccination scar. Daily
examination of the entire Organization
with prompt isolation Of all. suspected
cases.
For meningitis Quarantine Of the
entire organization until such time as
nose or throat cultures can be made
from each man. All cases known to be
carriers will be sent to tho Dase iios-
pital for treatment. While In quar-
antine the organisation need not be
excused from drill. providing the men
are not allowed to mingle with other
men on the drill ground.
Bedding and clothing OF all men
affected with any CONTAGIOUS and In
fecting diseasc, including pneumonia,
will be placed in the sun Tor several
hours before being stored. Resimental
and other unit commanders VIII be
held responsible Tor the enforcing Of
these regulations
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-27
THIEF GANG BROKEN UP.
Captured on Farm Near Cofax But
Leader Escapes

Des Moines. Oct. 27.-With the cap
ture Thursday night of Earl Lavaleur
and Eugene Fuller on farm near Col
fax, Sheriff John Griffin says he has
broken up another gang Of thieves that
has been operating for weeks in Polk
county. The leader, Dutch" Cross, es-
capped.
Loot valued at $4,000, taken from
general stores in towns surrounding
Des Moines, was recovered and brought
to Des Moines. The haul, consisting of
blankets, mittens, wearing apparel, gro
ceries and general merchandise, COM
pletely filed box car. 1t was stored
in the county Jail awaiting identified
ton and return to the proper owners.
The farm near Colfax was operated
on a small scale by the gang as a blind
according to the sheriff. Raids were
made at intervals at Mitcheliville, Far
rar, Paramount, Victor, Marengo. and
several other of the smaller towns. The
method was the same in each case. The
store selected was broken into and the
loot hauled to the farm by auto or
wagon.
Both Lavaleur and Fuller were
brought to Des Moines late last night
and placed in the county Jail. 1t is said
they have revealed their plan of opera
ton and given information regarding
their ringleader, Cross.
Dutch" Cross was member of the
Bill" Carter gang which committed
wholesale robberies for several months
a year ago. Carter was given and is
now serving a five-year prison sentence
for his part in many robberies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-27
FARMERS OF PoWESHlEk AND
JASPER NcoUNTIEs VICTIMS
OF WOMAN SOLICITOR.
ALLEGED AGENT FOR
HOME FOR Chill pREN
Secures Between $500 and $500 Before
Arrest on Charge of Soliciting With.
out State license-GrinnelI Social
League Puts Stop to Her Work-Sent
to Kansas City.

Grinnell. Oct o1.-Mrs. Eva Newton
Rodgers. collector in chief for an al
legged chldren's home in Kansas City,
called the Piskering Ch!!dren's Home,
will collect no more in these parts.
However, as it is. she had probably
taken between $500 and $500 out Of the
country around Gr!nneil, good deal
Of it from the vicinity OF Malcolm.
She has been operating in Powesheik
and Jasper counties for the past six
weeks. For three weeks she has kept
room at the Hotel Monroe. She
did not solicit in the city, but hired
taxi drivers TO take her out in the
country.
Her career was stopped through the
activity Of the Grinnell Social Service
League, Of this city which filed an
information against her charging So
Letting funds without a state license.
Information secured showed that she
had been collecting funds since last
July. She confessed that she had no
statement of expenditures kept by her
secretaries, as the law requires. Ply
sicians who examined her stated that
she was addicted to drugs and dag
nosed her condition as insanity. She
said there were only two children in
the Pickering home. The charity en-
dorsement board of Kansas City
doesn't know anything about it at all.
Mrs. Rodgers was given a hearing
before Justice f: P Marvin on the
charge mentioned and was allowed to
return to Kansas City where the en-
dorsment board viii deal with her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-27
Reaman News Notes.
pecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times -RepuDllcan.
Beaman, Oct. 27.-About 8 o'clock
Wednesday morning, just after Super
intendent Hoover had gone to school
leaving his sick wife in bed, the house
was discovered to be on fire. The VOL
unteer company responded quickly and
by heroic work the fire was soon under
control The loss falls the heaviest on
Mr.. Hoover and H. II. Good on &C
count of not having any insurance.
The loss on the building which Is
owned by H. c. Miller, Is fully covered
by insurance. 1t is commonly remarked
that our little chemical engine =
worth it's weight in gold, as it has al
ready saved at least $1,000 worth Of
property.
The new consolidated school building
Is now complete and will be ready for
occupancy by next Monday. The build
ing complete will cost about $4,000.
Farmers have begun to crib corn, but
so much Of it IS soft that the most OF
them have quit for the reason they
think it will not keep.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-27

OF fraction 81 "A ounce. This applies 70
all letters mailed Tor delivery within
the postal district OF the office where
deposited. Including delivery by the
city rural or other carriers Of such
Office The 21cent drop letters rate
also applies to offices which have no
free delivery service.
All postal cards, whether they bear
written messages or are entirely n
print must be prepaid cents each
and, therefore, the 1-cent postal CARDS
must have 1-cent postage stamp al
fixed to them in addition to the 1-cent
stamp impressed on such cards.
Post cards or private mailing cards
bearing written messages will also be
subject to 2-cent postage each.
The rate OF postage is not affected on
printed cards bearing the words post
card" or private mailing card" which
do not bear any written additions ur-
authorized on third-class matter by
the provisions Of section 463, postal
laws and regulations, such printed
cards still being subject to postage at
the third class rate. Printed CARDS
mailed at the third-class rate can not
be forwarded from the office OF original
address to another postoffice without a
new prepayment of postage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-27
x. c. CAMPAIGN IN CEDAR RAPIDS
Order Starts to Raise 5000 For Sol.
diers' Camps.

Cedar Rapids, Oct. 27.-Members of
Cedar Rapids council No. 500. Knights
of Columbus, have organized for the
purpose Of raising $1,000 to aid in
erecting recrea.ional centers at the va
rious army cantonments where Amer
lean soldiers are being modified
The knights are, undertaking to raise
800, 900 in Iowa ann several good sized
subscriptions have already been made.
The work in Cedar Rapids Will be
carried on in the three Catholic par
isles under the direction of committees
appointed in each parish and 1t is
hoped to have the canvass completed
by Sunday night.
The knights of Column bus are build
ing recreational centers the same az
the Y. NJ. C. A. in every place where
environments or National guard mobil-
ization centers have been built. The
buildings will be open to all, regard
less Of creed or nationality.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-27
THIEVES ARRESTED.
Boys Confess to Robberies in GrinneiI
and Iowa City.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Oct. PA gang OF young
thieves infesting numerous Iowa cities
may be broken up for good as the re-
suit Of the capture Of two youths by
Detective Owen E. Carroll. Of Iowa
City. Both pleaded guilty. and have
been sent to the Iowa Training School
at EIuora. they are Lester --.---t. =:
aged 10. and George Lewis, aged IS.
They were captured at Grinnell, after
robbing four garages and a store there.
In Iowa City they confessed to the
court they had robbed the Cedar Rap
ids Oil Company's local offices, the
Overland garage and the Studebaker
garage. Their total receipts aggregat-
ed s2S8.50. They made 1t a point to
tap the till when the proprietor was
busily engaged In displaying autos to
possible patrons. Tn most instances the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-27
to drill endlessly,

to drill endlessly.
Now they are being hustled back to
their own country again. But it won.
do them much good. They will still
have to drill.
They are only part OF the crowd Of
1874 boys taken mostly from the rural
distric, j Of Iowa and Illinois to be sent
to Deming to fill up the ranks Of ttc
national guard.
Others to go were Peter CallaA and
Pete EIzeo, both Greeks, who have
formerly seen service in the Greco
Bulgarian and the Greco-Turkish warI
Capt. Caspar Schenk, commanding
Company ID, has also in his company
a Belgian youth named Gustave Lilaert,
who has only been in this country a
few years, and whose sole desire now
Is to get back and help revenge his
stricken country.
The boys were in good spirits Thurs
day over the idea Of moving. About
the only complaints came from the
married men.
40 ~oo--a .e now only came a few
days ago, 1t was impossible to grant
the men chosen for Deming even .
forty eight hour home leave.
So in response to kilograms and
phone calls relatives came hocking to
Camp Dodge yesterday. The boys GO
ing to Deming were excused from drill
on this their last day, 30 that they
might visit with their friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-27
COMMITS SUICIDE IN RIVER.
Mrs. KeekIcr's Domestic Troubles End
In Mississippi.

Muscatine, Oct. 27.-With her Ave
months-ol child clasped in her arms
Mrs. Clarence Keckler. age 2S, walked
into the waters of the Mississippi here
last night to her death. Clothing found
on the shore gave the first hint OF the
tragedy. The two bodies were re-
covered today.
Domestic trouble 1t Is said, prompted
her action. Recently the woman start
ell suit for divorce against her husband
floor walker in n local department
store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-27
COUNTY ovERsURscRisEs ~.
RERTY LOAN APPoRTioN-
MENr BY HALF MILLION.
slxTY-FlvE PER CENT
OF GERMAN DESCENT
Great Mass Meetings Hold in Daven-
port to Bring Allotment Above Max
imum-Farmers Of County Subscribe
Million and Syndicate Of Business
Men Take Another Million.
Special to Times-Republican.

Davenport, Oct. 27.--Scott county,
Iowa, with population of 10000, TO
per cent of which is of German birth
or descent, went over the top" at a
great patriotic meeting today by over
subscribing her maximum quota OF
S6,094,0OO of second Liberty bonds by
$685. 0e, with 10, 900 individual sub
scribers One million was subscribed
by the farmers of Scott county outside
Of Davenport and $l,O00,00O by syn
dlca.e of twenty Davenport men, many
of whom are OF German birth or de.
ScrHt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-27
Unitarians Elect Officers,

Griswold, Oct. 27.-Good attendance
marked the closing session of the an
r1al conference of Unitarian churches
here Thursday night. The three day
meeting was closed with a fellowship
banquet. Among the speakers during
the convention were DR.. S. B. Hoskins,
the Rev. Q. ID. vantassei ana the REV.
Charles E. Sny der, all of Sioux City:
Rev. Ernest c. Smith and the Rev.
L. B. Fisher Of Chicago and the Rev. C.
w. Reese, of Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-27
Alden News Notes.

Special to Times-Republican.
Alden. Oct. 27.-Alden's hotel under
the new management, that Of Arthur
Martin is now open for business.
About fifty Congregational pastors
were in Alden for conference Tues
day and Wednesday of this week from
the Webster City district.
Mrs. Bessie Ellefson Stauffer, who
has spent some time with her soldier
husband at Fort Leavenworth. Kan,
returned to her parents home to spend
the winter, Her husband expects to be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-27
DEPOT BRIGADE IS ON
ITS WAY TO WINTER
QUARTERS AT DEMING

Camp Dodge. Oct. 27.-Company D,
depot brigade, has gone to Deming, n.
NJ, and with it two Mexicans, Lopez
and Martinas, who don't know yet
what it is all about. They only know
they were summoned from the coal
mines in which they were working in
Illinois and hustled off to Camp Dodge
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-27
GETTING 4 Rest,

Some Of US are slaves to society;
others resolutely refuse to answer the
door bell on Sundays.-Kansas City
Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-27

State of Iowa, Marshall County,-ss:
Be it remembered, that on this 9th
day Of August, A. D. 1917, before me,
a notary public in and for said county
and state, personally came F. S. Perry,
l.. n. ATnu55TIeohiitt, II. Il schaner: Robt.
E. Wantz, ]. r. Howard, John Atkin-
son, C.. w. Dunn, ]. H. Packer, w. G..
Ward, and D. D. Mitchell, said persons
being to me personally known to be the
IDENTICAL persons whose names are sub
scribed to the foregoing Articles of In
corporation, and each for himself ack-
knowIedged the same to be his free and
voluntary act and deed for the uses and
purposes therein expressed.
Witness my hand and notarial seal at
Clemens, Iowa, the day and year last
above written.
JAMES G. ARMSTRONG.
Notary Public N and for said county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-27
ov.rdino ,3e.I+h 81 c.mp.

Camp Dodge, Oct. 27.-Preventative
measures governing the procedure to-
be followed upon the appearance Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-27
TEsREPUB1ICAN MARslIAILToWN IOWA. oCroBERa7 1871

young fellows pretended to DO mems
bers OF the party inspecting machines.
1t Is believed that three more members
of the gang will be run down soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-27
sent 20 . camp farther south TO spend
the winter nonths IN trainins.

"A rash Of hard white pimples com,
on one Of my children's arns
and Il spread all over his body with III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-27

Private property Of the members Of
this association shall be exempt from
liability for the debts Of this associa-
ton.
Article Thirteen.
The indebtedness of this association
shall not at any time exceed the sum
Of two-thirds Of it's capital stock.
Article Fourteen.
These articles may be amended by a
majority vote of the stockholders at
any regular stockholders meeting or
at any special stockholders meeting
4 called for that purpose. provided ten
days notice in writing has been
given to all stockholders by mailing to
each at his last known address a notice
OF said meeting, stating the purposes
3 sncrco;.
Article Fifteen.
No stakeholder of this association
shall own shares Of greater aggre-
gate par value than 81 100000.
Article Sixteen.
This association, when authorized by
. majority vote Of all It's stockholders
may invest its reserve fund to an
amount not to exceed % per cent of its
capital in the capital stock or any olner
cooperative association.
Article Seventeen.
This association may issue shares of
4 stock at the par value thereof in pur-
chasing the business Of any other asso-
citation, person or persons.
Article Eighteen.
The secretary of this association
shall, at least once each year, have
printed and mailed to each stockholder
at his last known postoffice address, a
4 complete statement Of the business OF
this association for the year Just past
such statement to contain a correct
n sworn statement OF the assets and lia-
Washington Journal., 1917-08-24
ScreinS= uuo 2Ogrn=& alenoer,
2aubsmauui6aftli6e mub nnterltab'
mugs &ereine.

| 2aubsmauuf6aftli6e nnb unteritab
nugs Sereine.
&ereiu Sa0en. 8eri. am 2. Weitt
mod /. SO. in 1922 $50. @pe. N.+&:
9Iois &einbart, Sefretdr, 531 q
Str. S.-@.
9emtIA : Mmeritamiider llmter
ltibuuas : &ereiu. Sic. 8iegarlo
Sefretar, 1924 6te ctr. S.-@. Sci
Main 2999m. Serl. am 9. Sienstal
/. so. in 705 Siebente Str. H.=8.
Gli6iIer &erein. 8erl. am 2. Mon
tag /. Wt. in 705 Siebente Ctr. H.-8
80. G6aeioer, Sefretar, sol uniol
Gapiug8 9ant BUILDING.
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Serein. Chris. 8eillteiM Erdi. Sobr
Meiuinger, Setretar, 1858 l~lniperiitp
Elace. @erl. am 3. Wittmo6 /. W.
in 922 Na. Ine. R.-B.
ShiuGbii6er Granfen umterIit
nngsDerein. Wlihuel 9ieb, Sefretar
629 $ StraBe N.-@. 8erl. au /
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ctr. N.-G.
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9icHstag /. 80. in 922 Ya. 9iue. g.
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nngs-&erein" 8rdiioent: @Oan Oie.
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tar: Sris SeB, 112 Ate ctr. SIC
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@iibelm Sell llnteritiitungs.We.
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ihmi0t, Sefretdr, 10T onnrte Ctr.
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