davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-25

pper nelten bclc &cr0ell, er BepiS
urf fnr> at ollc Natipncr / Girfe=
ligbcoen ubgjpr ccl1 ltor Notion
meb fellcS Grn9ring % fplleS BIZ
tulc &ilocr. Set b11rbe poa en- for
alle pjenlynlig MooDe %oberbepiie
pn1 &rigens .inore Tormaalsl6Sbeo.
Netop j. bbo6 &rige1r bemmer,
fan man ligcfrem lc GerOensorgal1=
is1nen; fpr lmootte r1ol1 orientere
Jig Deri pcb en 9%lbltroftion. Seq
tGnfer poo Mu!np0cn. Set ligger
lige fpr, Blot mon ier fig ONT %
fombinercr, bDo0 mon ier> at &nlz
le1e uogjpr Set rprlige Tunoanrent
UNDER bele aifi1eriet>
Sc lfabcr pg bctinger set Telles=
lfab, bborunbcr III leper. s bobbelt
6orlton0 nnrcr Sc ll0befSltngen
mcllem Tolfenc, pcb at tjene &re6s=
lpbet, Grafifen, % 0trcfte lom Sor=
br9noingsitof, Ser bolocr &11loe %
Mprfe l1oe, for1t0en at BET mtlig-
.gj6r set tore grbbcrp. l16en &nl
i11gen Sr1011ltri, ingcu &an6e11, ingen
8prs, ingen 5omfpcm % >inge11
@elfpttclle MOB &limoet. Sag Sill
lcnc pef, og bele 9ilpGrellen ltug-
nerer. &bcm tGnfte poa Set fpr
&rigen. Nogle @11lgros baboe
Sen NGringspej, mente mat bel,
ellers gift set al fig ielb, Set lom
al ol10et - il1btil set en- ifjeme
Sag life mere gif. 69rlt> mar man
begpnocr at frDie ON. lil1grene, lnb=
11er mor &11lle1le. Snr man npgel1
5inoe gjort ol16et for at fire Jig
Gulle11e chs of bctu!e 6eres 8ris?
s oisic Sppn0pgl1s11etter, bbor
8pen ligger meo il11fte 2pgter %
lange forte @oOer, Sen gan11e Scat,
Ser er fpn1n1ct igjen, fan ingen nn0=
gao at felc, at 5amfrn6et er truet
/ lit Snoerite, / iin 8epegelie. GU
rppa er / boeltobeliglte 5or1tan6 for
mprfet. s Marenc fpr &rigen, 11oar
mon rejite mes Njcnnem europa
meo Nattogene, 1,0u1 ltprre Sin=
orilrger beO @rpnierne, mi er Cant
ocne l1tffct iom itore, ifarpt bebog<
tebe 6Gngslcr> fl1n6e NOR pao en-
Scat bepege Jig aje,,nem SEN enc
aobne og itroolcnoc 8D efter Sen
al16en mes fnn Iin1ers Mellemrum;
bar mol1 bel nbe al SEN enc og 1oo
Dem lonl en- nelbig 2pstaoge moo
6imlen bagr6e, b1,ffe6e SEN n91te
allereoe op iom Ell 2Dsbanfe / Sori=
%lontc1 fremelfer, % mart funoe
rEA- 4
man flopre in6 / bens 6%prlt9oer.
9ete europa bar / @r11noen cen
mngtig 2pstoage bper Scot ober oct
belle ellcr bar paa Sci til at blibe
Set. 9h1 ligger Storbperne ben Il
Msprfe, frDber iommel1 UNDER iaa
megen Scat Iom mlt1iat, for at 2l1ft= !
fartpjerne life ifal fin6e frem og
falte Bomber og 5prGngItoffer neo
oper Sc iobenbe 8orgere. &bis Der
GGsner paa Wars, Ser iagttoger
ipn hi SEN, mac Be / Be
Iiblte tire Mar babe bemprfet Ell flor
poo Slofanomenerne paa
Nabpplaneten. 2anoene er msrfe.
OH Rotten, til 8e1gGlb ligger Der
ell bobbelt, rjel1oommelig lebenbe
Slblinie tpars oDer bee europa
meo DDppige grl1ptioner i, % ON
fan mon siel1nem itprfe Se=
leifbper iagttoge en- Mnngbe &ra-
tere oq 4llIIer Seyprben Innds Sen
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-25

8goe Of for llforiigtigbeo til uOfi-
r,pren". Set menes lite, at 5orpag=
ter Iplbpll Dil fpmmc til at lioe
11oget 1lGpnepGrbigt Io6 pc0 Bran=
SEN.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-25
KoB MGEN farm FOR

De we'd hvad De kan faa for Deres Penge i
Central Minnesota. vi liar Farme til Salgs fra
SIG. til $50. pr Acre og hvereneste at dem
-giver godt Udbytte og stor Fo~rtjeneste. Be-
SOP os eller skriv efter udfSrligere Oplysnin-
ger. YOUNG BROS, Sebeka, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-25

1on1nc 2injc, oc1 0poe Gone; man:
lober Jig Ell 5orlmog paa, bporoan
en- @ang bil ie uo ion, Stu
IN, ligelom Moanen.
Oprt1. paa SIDE g.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-25
The Laporte Pine Tree Land Co.
Sc HER!

0nsker I en- god Farm ct af de / lomstrende skandinavisk~ Sett~
lementer Kandiyohi Co, hvor %Jordbunden er al bedste Slags
og Misvekst ukjendt, SAINT hvor kirkeig ForbindeEse kan faaes
efter Qnske, saa skriv til
THORPE & RYKKEN Wilnoar, Minnesota.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-06

HIS SILLY PARENTS
eff you could have your choice" "
she asked, would you marry beauty
or wealth."
Neither" he replied. 81 want
you"
Yet his parents had thought Of
having him trained for the diplo-
matte serVice.-Judge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-20

thN following districts, each District
being entitleds 10 zone senator; No. !.
Lee connty:s No 2. JeffesysA- Van
Buren,: No {, eAppanoose- DIVE, No.
8. Fresm6nt-Page, No. TO- Henry
Washington; No, II. Des Moines: No.
IL, Louisa mn scatine; No. 10, Scott;
No. "A, Clinton no. 17.sMah'aska; No.
20, Polls No. Dbl cass shelby; No. "a,
Pottawattamie: No. 80, Benton Tama;
No. 81, Linn; No. SS, DUBUQUE; No. -,
Buchanan Delaware: No. Al, Wood
bury; No. 8. Wapello.
The New Suggestion.
The new arrangement OF other dis
tricts proposed, follows:
\ No I, Wayne Decatur Clarke; No.
8, Ringgold- Taylor Union: No. q,
Adams Mills Montgomery; No. g..
Lucas Monroe; No. 10, cedar-John-
son; No. is. Iowa-Keokuk: No. Is.
Jasper Poweshiek; No. 10. MaSion-
Warren; No. d. Dallas Madison; No.
o. Adair-Audubon- Guthrie; NO. 20,
Harrison-tMonona; No. 26; Carroll
Crawford: No. %, Boone Greene; No.
2s. Hardin STORY; No. %, Grundy-
MARSHALL; No. 32, Jackson-Jones; No
IS, Black Hawk; NO. 36, Butler Frank
lin: No. 81, Hamilton Wright; No. 3s,
Humboldt Webster; No. SO. Calhoun
Palo Alto -Pocahontas; No. 40. Buena
Vista Ida Sac: No. ~. Cherokee
Plymouth; NO. 43, Lyon-Sioux: No. a,
Clay Dickinson o. Brien- Osceoia; NO
As, Emmett Hancock Kossutfl: No. 70
Cerro Gordo- Winnebago- Worth; No.
~, Floyd Howard Mitchell; No. -,
Chickasaw-Wi nneshiek: No. 40, Brem-
er-Fayette: No. so. Allamakee-Ciay-
ton.
BY the new arrange ment Black
Hawk county will get a senator, while
now Black Hawk and Grundy counties
are in one senatorial district. Grundy
is divorced from Black Hawk and
placed in a district with Marshall
which now is entitled to one
itself.
Jackson county under the new ar
would he linked with
Jones county, now in district with
Cedar.
Jasper county would be linked with
county and clayton anu
AlIamakee would form new district
Lyon and Sioux counties. now part
Of the Lyon O'Brien -Osceola Sioux
district would be given one senator
while O.Brien and Osceola would be
Joined with Clay and Dickinson, for-
,nerly of the Clay Dickinson Emmett
Palo Alto district.
Senator Grout saws he hopes to snow
the senate the justice Of re-districtine
80 that all parts of the state shall
have equal representation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-20
FIND MISSING AlaMEN.
Bishop and Robertson, Lost in Wilds OF
Mexico, Alive and Well.

H
San Diego, Cal. Jan. 2o..--Col w, A
Glassford. commander of the NORTH
island aviation school. late Yesterday
afternoon received personal message
from Lieut.. ". A. Robertson. Jr.. stat
ing that he and Lieut. Harry q
Bishop. the other missing army air
man. are both alive and well. Lieu
tenant Robertson's message, was SEM
from Welltcn, Ariz.
Word that the missing officers were
safe spread rapidly and there was
great rejoicing at the North island
school.
Since the morning OF Jan. 10 when
the two ariators began the fight from
here. with calexico as their objective
they had been swallowed up in the 81
lence of the great. waste spaces south
of the border, which they inadvertent-
~ had crossed. LIZA So
Searching parties consisting OF lei
low army aviators. civilians in antomo-
hiles and Mexican troops had neen
securing the deserta Ifaf. Lower CALI
fornia and Sonora despite d continuous
heavy dewnponr of rain that made OPP
erations extremely difficult for the air.
men and almost brought to stand
still the automobile searchers.
AS the days passed and no trace
of the missing men was found, the
searchers grew more and more pessi-
,nistic regarding the fate Of the two
officers. ana Thursday night, after
hours of frultless work; civilian par
ties using Ia Bolsa, Sonora, as a base
expressed the opinion that littleshops
remained of rescuing the men alive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-20
LARGEST BRIDGE OPENED.
Greatest Structure of It's Kind Open
For Traffic at ST.. Louis,

W ~ SNs' -VNso' n
ST. Louis, Jan. 20.-The largest bridge
Of any type in North America. and OF
its own type the largest in the world
was opened formally here today, Span
ming the Mississippi river. the great
structure (the;ifourth st. Louis bridge
&, do SOY Is known.as the Free. or Mn
nicpar Bridge, and was built by the
city to eliminateftells on traffic across
the river. 1t cost more than. six mil
on dollars. 20. 81
The opening parade. and ceremony
took place this afternoon. A platoon
OF mounted police was followed by
Mayor Kiel In an automobile Next
came the First Regiment, Missouri Ma
|tfona1 Guard, A Battery and B. Troop,
Missouri National Guard, city officials
and invited guests:,ss = - = :. s 70 -
Mayor Kiel unlocked the gates to
the highway approach and the parade
crossed the bridge to East ST. Louis,
where Mayor Mellman opened the
eastern gates to the highway APPROACH
to allow the marchers to pass into his
city
The structure is double-decked. the
lower deck being for steam railroad
traffic, the upper one for foot. automo-
lille. wagon and electric traffic.
The bridge With it's highway APP
proaciies is 9.797 feet long. and with
/ It's railway approaches 1926 feet. The
channel span is 2,022 feet.
From the highway deck to the low
water mark the distance is 143 feet;
from the railway deck to the low water
mark 115 feet: and the clearance over
high water mark is sixty-ive feet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-20

education In the Webster City schools.
1t was in this city their father, e. II.
Martin. first perfected a telephone SER
vice and from nothing at all but genius
and determination has amassed smal.
fortune. Inventions, consisting OF I'M
provements on the telephone, nave
most of them turned out financial sue
cesses the latest having been the teie-
phone meter for whose manufacture a
large company was formed year ago
IN Des Moines. MIR. Martins interests
in that concern will be looked after by
a representative during his absence In
Phoenix.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-20
Waterloo.

Waterloo.
Thieves made a haul in robbing Cohn
Bros. junk yard Saturday night. They
carted off hides worth s275. No trace
of the miscreants has been found.
Primghar.
O'Brlen county spent s95.576.0i for
road and bridge work during 1916
Two thirds Of the total was put into
the construction Of new bridges
Waterloo.
An auto owned by Charles f. Banks,
30S Kingsley avenue. caught fire while
standing in the garage and was dam
aged to the extent OF approximately
500. Prompt work on the part Of the
flremen prevented the flames spreading
to the garage The origin of the fire is
unknown.
Cedar Rapids.
Glenn NJ Averill Thursday was elect
ed president Of the commercial club by
the new board Of directors, to succeed
Major G. B. Robbins, whose term had
expired. John NJ. Grimm was elected
first vice president, and w. L. Cherry
was named second vice president.
Frank Flip was chosen treasurer and
II. F. Sundberg traffic manager.
Independence.
The city council has awarded the
contract for fifty three blocks Of as
phalt paving to be laid on the resi-
dence streets of this city. The Rein
king Construction Company. Of Des
Moines, was the successful bidder.
They entered bid OF s1.51 a square
yard, or $99,500 for the Job Seven
other companies bid on the work. Pre-
liminary work will start at once.
Spencer.
The Clay County improvement As
ISOLATION, under the supervision o.
County Agent Posey has conceived the
novel idea OF making their office a seed
agency for the farmers Of Clay county
SEEDS from; different farmers in
parts of the county will be kept on dis
play in pans and farmers wanting tc
buy seed will only have to get in touch
with the owner Of the seed
| Clinton.
A capriciouss passenger locomotive
has provided mystery for the en-
ployes in the Camanche roundhouse o.
! t,,a NnrtR.ssssT,: &c .s:.ses ez::!s1aa q,
unguided by human hands. that u par
Of the mystery. the engine broke thru
a brick wall OF the roundhouse las
night and was found unchanged out
side the building. In its strange exit
/ the locomotive carried part Of the wal
with It. No one Witnessed the mishay
and the exact time IL unknown. Au.
thorities are endeavoring to determine
responsibility for the peculiar action.
Wstsrlee. n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-20
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE OF SEN.
ATE sMoTHERs ATTEMPT TO
PUT ON SUNDAY LID.
COMMITTEE FEARED TOO
RIGID ENFORCEMENT
Senator Halkema on Alert to Defend
Road Laws Against Rsactionary Leg
islation-can Not Understand oppo-
sition to Highway Commission in
View Of It's Accomplishment.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Jan. 20.-The bill intro-
duced by Senator Taylor of Buchanan
county, and framed by Attorney Cen
eral Havner to increase the penalties
for attractions of the Sunday laws or
so called blue laws is dead one so
far as the judiciary committee of the
senate is concerned. At a meeting held
yesterday afternoon the committee
voted in favor of indefinite postpone
ment Of this measure. 1t was looked
upon as a movement 10 Pu; teeth into
the Sunday observance laws and ap-
parenfly the members of the committee
feared they might be enforced too
rigidly.
Representative Johnston, of Lucas.
who expects to introduce road meas
ure into the house. has not yet framed
it altho he and his associates are Civ
ing the matter much thought. The
sentiment of number of the house
members who are against the highway
commission isIor measure which will
provide for some expert supervision
of the roads and make available to SUI
pervisors the advice of engineers but
commission.
Ready to Defend Road Law.
Senator Balkema, on the senate side,
chairman Of the senate committee on
roads and highways, is on the alert
to defend the law which created the
commission and Of which he was the
author. He said Yesterday 1t is hard
for him to understand the opposition
to the highway commission law in the
light of what has been accomplished
in the past four years, especially in the
past two years, or Iowa's roads. He
says in his district sentiment has en-
tirely changed and the wisdom of the
highway law is acknowledged by the
ajority of voters.
Il DO not know why am so inter
ested in this law but l am" said Sem
ator Balkena. q will fight for It as /
would for a member OF my family. 1t
has saved the state a great deal of
money since its enactment and we have
permanent bridges and the best roads
in the history of the state as result
OF 1t What I can't understand is why
it Is opposed"
No test OF strength on the senate
side has as yet come up on the road
question. On the house side not all of
the men who supported Pitt for speak
err will favor a bill against the high
way commission.
Rearransement OF the senatorial dis
tricts Of Iowa is provided for by a bill
introduced in the senate yesterday by
Senator Grout, Of Waterloo.
The new scheme Of districting would
leave nineteen Of the present. districts
undisturbed.
The bill provides that each holdover
senator shall continue until the end
of his term, representing the present
district, and the new district.
There has not been a Encouragement
of the districts in the last thirty-tw
years, Senator Grout says and as the
districts are now arranged the ratio
Of representation is unequal. The
northwestern part Of the state is in
adequately represented, the author Of
the bill says.
The measure makes no changes in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-20
Northern Io,ua Items

ted the interior of the Wagner Cafe,
3l9 West Fourth street, at IL o'clock
Thursday night. and caused damages
estimated at $500 to $1,000. The fire
started in the kitchen of the cafe and
spread rapidly. Roomers on the Sec
ond floor were driven out by the smoke
and water. The fire worked its way
into the second floor in the rear of the
building and damaged the walls and
contents of several rooms. A blanket
of water was spread over the first
floor by fremen to check the blaze and
prevent it from spreading to adjoining
buildings.
Fort Dodge.
The Leighton Supply Company will
celebrate it's eighth anniversary In
business by short course for plumb
ers in the district the business covers.
Between 500 and 500 plumbers OF Iowa,
Minnesota and South Dakota will be in
the city for sessions on Feb. and 2.
On Thursday evening, Feb /, a ban
Duet will be given in the commercial
club rooms followed by number of
| talks by prominent men. On Friday
morning there will be general session
and meeting at the Leighton office. On
| Friday afternoon the Standard SAM
tary Manufacturing Company will
show reel picture at the Majestic
Theater with the title. 1.-The Tale Of the
Tub" The picture was taken at a
cost Of $4,000. 1t showsfthe making Of
enamel iron ware from the raw to the
! finished product and also vitreous
tchina ware from the raw clay to the
finished product. A story runs thru
the picture. This picture will be shown
to the public free Of charge Friday
evening. r. T. Hogan OF the company
will be in charge Of the film.
Fort Dodge.
A rare legal paper in the shape Of a
United States patent TO land under the
soldiers widow law was, uncovered by
Il, VI. Pratt. n xo;,,s i;rr, -.,i..;, a K;
old papers The document was passed
by special act Of congress March 8,
1856, in behalf Of Jane Gunison, widow
Of Ariot aun!son, private in New
: York company In the war OF 1872. and
, assigns 100 acres in section 80, Doug
las township and two miles south Of
Tara, to Frederick C. Nawgel. The
paper sigma t.lsa Of James Bli-
|chanan, president OF the united STATES,
the date Of his signature being April
10. 1850. The land 10 now what Is
known as the w. N. Grant farm AM
other old document Mr.. Pratt uncover
ed is a deed conveying lot 8 OF block
SO OF the original plat Of Fort Dodge
from Jesse Williams TO Mary Butler. Of
Cincinnati, O.. Feb. 2, 1857. and u sign
ed by Mr.. Williams and BY nv attcr-
ney, William Williams, the founder and
II frl ek--E KA.rf - N---fA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-20
LITTLE ACCEPTED ron CHIP.
MENT FOR POINTS EAST OF
CHICAGO.
BECOMES EFFECTIVE
FOR TEN DAY PERIOD
Northwestern Makes Exceptions in
Freight Destined For Points in Mich.
igan and Indiana and Cities on Three
Eastern Lines--carload Lots Embar-
coed For All Points East.

Clinton. Jan. 20.-Embargoes effec-
tive Immediately have been received
by all railways operating thru this
city, declaring that withfa few excep-
tons freight will not be accepted here
for any points east Of Chicago. The
embargoes will be effective for ten
day period, or, in at least one case,
until further notice
Exceptions on the Northwestern
railway are as follows: Less than ca.
load lots may be shipped to points in
Michigan and Indiana, and on the
Pennsylvania, kIrie and Girand Trunk
railway lines. and to points on the Bal
timore s. Ohio line west of and in
Guiding Baltimore.
The Burlington railway has placed
no embargo on less than car load lots,
in cases where shipments from that
line are not embargoed by connecting
lines.
Car load lots are embargoed with
out restriction by all lines to any
point east of Chicago. T.
The Miiwaukee railway received
word to this effect last Saturday from
the general office. Other railways
here received word yesterday.
Reasons given for the new and
comprehensive embargoes are trar-
fic tie-up in the, east and con. equent
congestion at Chicago terminals u
western roads, and cold weather. snow
and ice. making transit difficult.
Local shippers are in many IN
stances hard hit by the new rules, be-
ing forced to keep goods in store-
houses that might be sent to respond
to eastern market demands. In solns
cases .oca, men have asent freight
goods by express and have paid the
difference in rates lin order TO reach
enhargoed destinations,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-20
BIG SEIZURE OF BOOZE.
One Hundred Eighty Quarts Of Whisky
Fall Into Hands Of Officers.


Mason City, Jan. 20.--One hundred
eighty quarts of whisky were seized at
Wheelerwood at 1880 O'Clock last
night by Sheriff Marsh and his depu-
ties and the liquor which had been
shipped in three casks was brought 10
this city and placed in vault at the
court house.
The whisky. according to the sheriff,
was consigned TO Will Smith, August
Baum bardner and John Engstler, ann
it is the belief of the officers that the
liquor was shipped to Wheelerwood 10
fictitious names and that delivery TO
residents of this city was made at that
place.
While no arrests We're made IN con-
nection with the seizure, 1t is the opin-
ion Of the officers that frequent snip
ments have been made from time TO
time in the past TO fictitious names
and consigned to nearby towns Inc
consignees. il is supposed, have been
in the habit OF visiting these towns IN
automobiles and calling for the liquor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-20

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Jan. 2o.-Mrs. Jennie Allen
returned Friday from a weeks visit
with relatives and friends in Benson,
MINI.
(. W. p. Curry, who for several months
has had charge OF force Of workmen
engaged in putting system OF heating
mains on the streets here, left Friday
for his home in Syracuse. n. Y.
The Revs. W. e. Stanley. W. u.
Ramsay and T. H. Gallagher will leave
Monday for Waterloo to attend
council Of ministers. j" The meeting IS
under the auspices Of the laymens
missionary movement.
Despite the fact that this section
of Iowa has this winter experienced
some pretty cold weather, the building
of houses has been in progress right
along. The building Of fair-sized
houses that can be rented at prone
for the ordinary man with family are
needed in Eldora and many OF these
kinds Of houses have been built this
season and yet there Is a brisk de-
mand for such homes. With the COM
ing of spring Eldora will experience
another busy time in all fields OF labor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-20
What To Do For Bad Colds.

If you want cough medicine that
gives quick and sure action in healing
colds, coughs or Group, get Foley's
Honey and Tar. It heals inflamed or
swollen membranes in throat, chest or
bronchial tubes: breaks up tight coughs,
loosens the phlegm, makes breathing
easier, stops tickling in throat. w. F.
Thomas, Summeryilie. Ga writes:
"Foley,s Honey and Tar Is most ef-
ficient remedy for coughs, hoarseness,
etc. I have used it with excellent re-
suits" Sold everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-20
WECLIvER TO LONDON.
Former Iowa Newspaper Man Gets
SpIendid Position.

Washington. Jan. 20.-Judson Z.
Welliver, formerly Of Des Moines and
Sioux City, will sail today for London.
where he will take charge Of the Lon :
don bureau of the New York Sun. MI.
welliver will probably remain abroad
until the end of the war.
.Jud" welliver Is we'll known in
Iowa. He was born near Cherokee. at
tended public schools and college in
Iowa, and worked on Iowa news
papers. He was telegraph editor ana
editorial writer on the Sioux CITY
Tribune before going to washington
D. C. Some years ago he was sent to
Germany on a secret diplomatic mis-
sion by President Roosevelt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-20
An Historic VOYAGE.

The first English settlers bound for
Virginia sailed from the Downs in De-.
cember. $40 years ago. There were los
voyages on board three tiny ships-the
Susan Constant. of 100 tons; the Good
speed. of forty tons. and the Discovery.
mere cockleshell of twenty tons. In
the following April the squadron en-.
tered Chesapeake bay, and in May they
landed at place which they called
jamestown. Half OF the colonists-all
Of whom were menTdsed before aut-
unn. when Capt John Smith assumed
control. He was soon captured by
hostile Indians, and condemned to
death, but was saved by Chief Powhat-