davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-02
'kATSONIA FIRST hAISON STEAMER
OFNEW YEAR TO CONE 70 HAWAII

X. +. Tap and child, Morris Rqsen
bledL : former Honolulu businessman
and several others.
icy" fakek New job
Chief Steward C. Y. t"Cy"J WI
marth stood by the gangplank and
hade his pagsengefs goodbye for the
last time this morning. u was his
final voyage as chief steward Of the
Matsonia. because later IN the day he
took up. bis new duties as manager 81
the Pleasaiiton Hotel -cy" was con,
gratulated by score or more OF his
friends IN this port today and yas
kept busy shaking hands With his
vel wisbers most OF the morning. s-
Wilmarth's place win Re taken TEN
porarils by Chief Steward George Pas.
ten or the WiIhelmipa, VINO WIN com.
.piete the present voyage Of the Nat
sonia and make, one more round trip
on her, after which the Watson line
VIII announce who win have the posi-
ton permanently,
Arinltan6 Hetarns
Captain Peterson. reported. q pleas
ant voyage and said the number Of
prominent tourists arriving on the
liner today Is the best this winter 10
date. Arthur II Armitage Of Castle
q Cookies chipping depatsment rel
turned with his bride from their we'd
ding trip, after an absence Of about
two months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-02
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per Matson steamer Matsonia. to
day, from San francisco: Mrs. Dora
Ahlborn, Miss Z. w. Allyne, Mrs. A,
Andrew and infant, Miss Lillian c. Arm,
old, A. ii. Armitage, Mrs. A. III. Armi
tage, Julius w. Asch, Miss Eva Aus.
tin, Mrs. d. S. eaker, Miss R. Baker,
H A. BalIentine, Mrs. II. A. Ballen.
tine, 7 II. Barnes, VIM. Bateman, Miss
Elise Reniger, WIN. Bigelow, Mrs. VIM.
Bigeiow. E. J. Bolts, Mrs. e. j. Bolts,
Bradley. Mrs. Bradley, M. A. Brem.
mer, Mrs. NJ. A. Bremmer, Miss Helen
Brown, Mrs. G. 3urris, n. C. Callahan,
G. K. Campbell. Mrs. G. K. Campbell
Mrs. Della Carbee, ". M. Case, F. e.
Chamberiin, Mrs. F. e. Chamberlin,
Miss =. Il. Claflin, "A. H. Cohen, Miss
Mary Crunden. Miss p. H, Coleman
Miss Luberta Collins. Vincent Cook,
Mrs. Vincent Cook, Miss M. G. Cow.
drey, Mrs. H. P. Gowdrey, Miss Leola
Crawford. Lieut.. o. DAILY, Mrs. o.
DAILY, j. =. Duryea, Mrs. ]. F. Duryea
r. Dwyer, Mrs J. sDwyer, Miss Dietz,
]. T. Dyer, Mrs. J. T. Dyer, n. j.
Eddo, Miss Katherine Elliott, M. Cam
ara, j. q. Ellison, Mrs. j. r. Ellison,
Mrs. w C. Evans, Miss Nina Ewing,
Miss 9. Faye, Misc Nell Findley, Miss
Mary NJ. Finn, Mrs. Martha Folda, 81
s. Frank, Mrs. Il. j. George, Mar
shall II. Gould, Mrs. ". Granellin, NJ
D.; G. B. Han. g. e. Hansen, Miss
Elva Hllson, Hiss e. Hanson, K. &
Hintze, Mrs. K. 81 Hintze, Frank Hors.
ley, w. II. Horton, 6. M. Lewis
Mrs. ". II. Horton and daughter. Miss
Caroline Hughitt1fFe q. Hughitt, Il
NJ. Hnise, Mrs. ID Hyde-Smith, John
G. Iaggi, FW. jackson, Mrs. r. ~,
Jackson, Master Frederick Jackson
Geo James, Miss Elsie John, M. Jon,
geneel, Miss Louise Kalaula, Miss K
81 KeSuEini, Jas Kendall, DR.. w. E
King, Mics Roberta Laughlin, Mrs. Fl
Lemon, 2. /. Manson, Mrs. Geo. Al
Marshall, Mrs. L. e. McCurley, Miss
K N. Mcintyre, Rev. J. l.. McQAiIlen,
MIS- sarah Mc1Nanee, n. w. Merrill
Mrs 8 II Merrill, Mrs. Miller Miss
Rose infer. q c. Niles, Mrs. r.. @
Niles, r. 0'Connor, Mr.. Parker, Mrs
Parker, Nine. Agnes Pay, Miss A. Pen;
nington, T. Sanderson, Hiss Marie Per
~ 4sA 100 f1AOSAb2 ClCIDt ME- = H0-9Du
Peters, II. e. Proctor. Mrs. H. F, Proc
tor, w. =. Puffer, Mrs. w. L. Puffer
John q. Rexford, Mrs. John, G.. Rex
ford w. II. Rice. Mrs w. II. Rice
Morris Rosenbledt, /. Salesman, ]. II
Scott, Mrs. j. H. Scott, Miss Anha
Scott, Lindsay Scrutton, Mrs. G.. s
Severance. III. s. 3kipneyn, Mrs H. s
SkinneyIf, Rev. NJ. p. smith, Miss Jes
sic NJ. Stannard, a. G. Stebbins, Mrs
A. G Stebbins, Master Rowland Steb
bins, Master Geo. Stebbins, .. w
Stewart, Mrs. J. ". Stewart, Mrs. H
Stull, Mrs. F. Al. Stull. Miss Fl6rencf
Tabor, e. d. Tenney, Mrs. e. d. Ten
ney, Miss Dora Tilleman, F. d. True
Mrs. r. D. True Miss Annie b. True
F. H. Wheeler, Mrs. F. H. Wheeler
Geo. @. Whitelaw, Mrs. G. G. White
law, Mrs. R. L. Wilcox, Miss Eunict
Wilcox, Ed. C. Wilson. Mrs. Ed, &c
Wilson, II. h. Wilson, Mrs. H. n. vii
son, Master Richard Wilson, w. L
Williams. J. T. 'Wirud, Mr.. Wither
Geo. w. Wuest, A. K p. zap, Mrs. Al
K. Fl Zap and child, Master Chas
Yost, Mrs. N. d. Yost, G. Tidball Miss
K. Kauanni, Col. G, r. Grant, Mrs. 10
sephine Reniger and NJ. Franklin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-02
MAUI LAUNCHED
10 HAWAII AIRS

With the Union Iron Works Band
playing Hawaii Ponoi'' the new Mat
son flagship Maui was launched a
week ago Saturday. The first descrip-
ton Of the launching, printed In the
San Francisco Chronicle Of December
"a, reached Honolulu today. II reads:
Slipping into the gray mist of a
driving rain. the MatsOn liner Maui
sped down the smoking ways at the
Union Iron Works yesterday morning
and took her initial plunge into the
waters which viii be her home. State,
II, with never q list, she parted the
waters of the bay and rode them as
evenly. as she had stood upon the
ways at the yard.
while the iron works band played
the Hawaiian national air, the vessel
started down her glide, wine foaming
down her bow from the christening
bottle, broken by Mrs. William Mat
son wife Of the head Of the Matson
Navigation Company.
Grouped around the sponsor and
adding an unusual touch to the
Launching were s. orphans from the
Protestant Home. They had been
brought to the launching by Mrs. Mat.
son, and each child. madiy waving q
red Mats0n banner, added his or her
shrill cheers TO the heartier ones Of
the grown-ups.
Despite the heavy rain at the
launching hour, there were hundreds
Of persons present to witness 1t. The
christening platform was filled with
officials Of the MAtson company, both
ID this p0rt and Honolulu, with q large
sprinkling Of the fair sex from both
cities.
e AT the conclusion OF the ceremony
and while Red Stack Tugs were puff
fne alongside the Maui to take her to
her berth. Vice President ]. j. lyman
of the Union Iron Works presented
TO Mrs. Matson q diamond brooch, on
behalf Of the builders
The Maui win be In commission In
the Hawaiian service early In March.
and all her special staterooms have
been taken already. She Is nearly .
sister ship of the present flagship,
the Matsonia, but is 9 little larger.
She has more passenger accom-
modations. is to be turbine, driven by
twin propellers, and is to have q
speed OF l6 10 knots" 81
Another news story In the Chronicle
OF. the same date says:
Capt. William Matson, head of the
steamship company bearing his name.
was host ct q dinner last night in q
downtown cafe to heads Of the Union
IRON Works, who were responsible for
the successful launching OF the Maui
yesterday. Among those who attend.
ed the dinner were A. G. Diericx,
assistant general manager; NJ. J.
Lindsay. general freight and passen-
ger agent of the Matson line: Joseph
Barker. port engineer; John X.
Bulger, supervising inspector OF hulls
and boilers; J. j. lyman, secretary and
general manager of the Union Iron
Works, and William Roth, Capt. Mat.
sons son-in-law.
Under orders Of his physician.
Capt. Matson did not linger at the ban
Q6et more than half an hour. Witty
speeches were made BY several of the
rnncfe - u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-02
DEEDS AER HOME WORTH
$4,000 TO GARMENT work Frs

NEW YORK, n. Y.--Miss Martha
Hentsehel of Kingston, n. Y, herself
q victim Of tuberculosis, has decided
her home, said to be valued at SIS, 900,
to three trustees here to be used as 3
sanitariam for members OF the Inter
national Ladies' Garment Workers
Union suffering from the disease. It il
announced. The house win be femod-
eled and transformed within 3 few
months into a haven for the girl vic
Tins of the plague. :
Miss Hentschef, 30, contracted the
disease when doing settlement work
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-02
NOTICE Of. LOST cERTlFteATE
OF STOCK.

Certificate No. 1859 for 240 shares
of the capital stock OF Eva Plantation
Company, Limited, has been lost OF
destroyed. All persons are hereby
warned against negotiating or other.
wise dealing in or with such shares,
Application has been made to THE
Treasurer Of said Company for the
issuance of a new certificate. ~
WILLIAM .SAyIDGE,
r. Trustee, Deceased,
by HENRY SMITH,
- TTuster, iiis gnEces6or,
6S72-Jan. 2, 5, 9, II, IS, 19, %, rs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-02
bath is PENALTY FOR
MAN 81, HELD As sooTlEceEH

HUTCHINSON, Kan. Because of
the age OF the defendant, Judge r. p.
Wilson changed the 800 fine of G. T.
Empe, 81 years old. to q bath in
water. Eighteen quarts OF whiskey
we're feiInd an the ased mans haase
hy raiders. - -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-02

MERCANTILE Bid. Asked
Alexander & Baldwin .....T.....
G. Brewer g Co. ........ -. -.
SUGAR "a, =. H., h ia
EVA Plantation Co. 49,. 34h BIN
Haiku Sugar Co l...... ....:.s... -
Hawaiian Ayr. Co. ...s. -. ...t..z 1855.
Hawn. Com. & Sugar Co. 1914 SO q
Hawn. Sugar Co.. $500.
Honokaa Sugar Co. -. 49,.
Honomu Sugar Co. ..... 80. a
Hutchinson Sugar Plant. -.
Kahuku Plantation Co. 49,. -. u
Kekaha Sugar Co. ..1... ..f.... 225
Koloa Sugar Co. .....s.... .;... 80.
McBryde. Sugar Co. Ltd. 12R Is
Oahu Sugar Co. $500. 32A 32h
0laa Sugar. Co., Ltd. go, 16A 162I
Onomea Sugar Co. 81 .....
Paanhan Sugar Plant. Co. $50. .....|
Pacific Sugar Mn go. ..... 20
Paia Plantation Co. -. 5..... -.
Pepeekeo Sng&r Co. -. ....
Pioneer Mill Co. 3sz 40 },
San Carlos Milling CO.. ....s
Waialua Ayr. Co. ........ 1914 "a
WailAkn Sugar Co. ..... ..... 49,.
MISCELEANEOUS
Endau Development Co.. 1850.
lst Issue Asses, IS pc. ...s.1
End Issue Asses, 55pc. ...... $500
4Ad Bs1e hbSesssWe,
81 H% p ....s........ -. ....
Haiku Fruit q Hack, PRE- '....s.||
HSikn fruit q PAe4, Can ..... 81
Hswati Con. nv. : pr. 81
HkwSfi Con. ~. a ne. q.
HAWAII Con. RA Gm. 49,. IA
HaRaifan Ksect1ac CO. IDS ...!.j
Hawaiian Pineapple Co. S7A .....
Hon. Brew. Z Malt Co. :Ith $500.
Honolulu Gas Co. ...,........ ......
Hon. r. T. q L. Co... .....
fnterIsland Steam Nav. z.z......5.@
Mutual Telephone Co. 20 .....
Oahu Railway 4 Land Co le0 !.
Pahang Rubber Co. ...,.. 49,. .....'
Selama-D bindings Plan Pfd 49,. .....
Selama- bindings 56% Pd. $50. .....
Tanjong Olok Rubber Co. IS .....I
BONDS 81
Beach Walk Imp. .....: =. W2 ......
Hamakua Ditch Co. 49,. ..... 1880
Hawaii Con. Ry. 5 pc. ssh .....
Hawaiian Irr. Co. IS -, .,s.9. .....l
HaN Ter. AZ refund. 1905 80. ...:.ii
Haw. Ter. 4& Pub. Imps. 80. $50.
HaW. Ter. Pub. Imp. I.
series 19l2-ist3 ... ....l
Hawn. Terri S1k pc.... 81
Honokaa Sug. Co., s pc. 104
Honolulu Gas Co, Ltd. IS -. - -. 81
Hon. r. T. q L. Co. 6 pc. -. .....5
Kauai BY. Co. IS 1900. ..... 1901
Maroa Imp. Dist s Y PC. 49,. .....a
McBryde Sugar Co. S.. ......
Mutual Tel IS $1,000. ......-s.....i
Oahu Ry. & Land Co. pc ...s.. ......i
Oahu Sugar Co. s pc. $50. ITO -.
Olaa Sugar Co. s Pc. fg85z ......
Pacific Guano & Fert Co. 100 ,....s
Pacific Sugar Mill Co. -. 100 .......
San Carlos Milling Co.. 100 -. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-02
P1ssEN6ER DEPARTED


Per Nation steamer Manoa, left At
noon today Tor San Francisco: Miss
D. B. Appleton, 81. r Buchmun, Mrs,
H. r. 5uchmun. e D. Baker. Mrs. A.
L. Browa. ". ]. Grandley, C. L. Clark,
7. S Dickens, q. X. Davis, Kenny Da-
mon, Dr. ]. A DUNCAN. Mr.. G. w
Kitchsn, Miss A. s. Keith. Miss H
NAHUM. Miss Josephine Noble. ]. J.
Oyerbolt, 2. " Pasquale, Mrs. Il II.
Pasquale, Miss N. Pasquale, w. w.
Reville. F. H. Stahl. Mrs. F. H. Stshl
and tw9 children. Gustav Ucllner,
jules Jnser and Miss c. Webb.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-02

Forest fires IN eastern and western
Kentucky have done considerabl
damage. s. 80 -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-02

Between Boards: Sales: rs Waia-
slua, 20; 50 Pioneer, $3.50; 100 Nc
Bryde, 1916: so San Carlos. IL; IS. 10
EVA, $3.50; so, Is Hawn. Pine. $3.50.
Session Sales: 100. 100. 100, $50.
$50. 20, Is olaa, 1850; 100 Haw. Con.
Ry. A. $50: 100, 100, 100, 100 SO. 40
Pioneer. 40; McBryde, II; 100 Oahu
Sugar, 31.5e; 100 Oahu Sugar, 31.75;
100, 100 Oahu Sugar, 30; SO. So, rs
EVA, $3.50; rs, 100, 100, Is Olaa,
1926: 100. 100 McBryde. 12:75; so. 100,
100 McBryde. 10; 100, 10 Pioneer, 40.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-02

George Powers OF Brooklyn. who
died on December 8, left an estate
valued at s1.ooO.oOO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-02
DIVIDENDS.

. ~ DIVIDENDS. ~. ;
Jan. 2, 1917-Haiku. 81: Kekaha.
81; Koloa, 81; Paia, 81; Pioneer. 40c.
Latest sugar quotztloh: 90 degrees
test, sos cts- or $101 80 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-02
Honolulu Stock Escnaape

---.------.---
Tuesday. Jan. 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-09
IOWA COLLEGE MEN ENLIST.
War Making Great Inroads into Ath-
!etic Circles Of Leading Schools.

Des Moines, May 9.---Figures on the
wars .nroads Into the athletic circles
OF Iowa colleges show enrolment OF
thirteen p-ah;. letter men Ter the mill
tary training camp at Fort Smelling,
MINI, and the departure Of twelve
Ames athletes either TO join tho army
or to assist in increased crop produc-
ton on the farms. ..
Among the Drake men who have
been accepted for training at Fort
Smelling are:
Russell Sprin, football captain and
All Missouri Valley and ali state man
for the last two seasons; Captain Lucy
Of the track squad: Erwin, football
basketball and track man. Okla Smith.
a three sport man, and Jernegau, a
two sport man.
Among those who are lost to Ames
athletics are Bill Davis, football and
track star, who went to the coast ar
tillery; l.. r. Scroggie, distance run
ner aviation corps; j. w. Paige, foot
bali and basketball player, aviation
corps; V. /. Heater football man, state
hospital corps; Ratney Jones, football.
state hospital corps Clyde Ergkine,
football and basketball player officers
training camp: Stanley Bragdon. bas-
ketball player, officers training camp,
and VIII Boynton. former basketball
captain. engineering corps.
Roscoe Packer, star end and hurd-
Ter: r. r. Williams. track man: Ray
Def'orcst. basketball man. and John
Sioss. football player, have gone to
farms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-09
TO BUILD NEW COUNTY HOME.
Story County Supervisors Adopt Plans
For Modern Building.

Story County Supervisors Adopt Plans
For Modern Building.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada May 9.-The board OF super
visors in special meeting adopted plans
of the new county home which Is to be
erected this season to replace the old
building which was destroyed by fire
and for which $4,000 worth OF bonds
were recently voted.
The plans as adopted are similar to
the plans Of the new Webster county
home and iniirmary, altho the architect.
T.. q. Damon, and the board have prof
tied ny the experiences of the Webster
county board and made numerous
changes in the ARRANGEMENT, both in
terror and exterior and are satisfied
that when the building is completed 1t
Will be one of the most modern struc-
lures for the purpose to be found In
the state.
Since the destruction Of the old home
some months ago the board have Wis
tied many institutions Of the character
over the state and considered the plans.
They finally selected Mr.. Damon and
his ideas as their ideal. The building
will be adequate to house not only
the unfortunate poor people Of the
county who are dependents, but also
the incurable insane which are housed
at the state institutions at a heavy
expense to the county.
Story county owns a beautiful tract
of 320 acres of land, we'll fenced and
improved with barns and other out
buildings. comprising some OF the choice
farm lands OF Story county and worth
close to $500 an acre. This farm Is
located within three miles of the city
and has been self supporting under
the present efficient management.
With the added help Of the incurable
insane and other unfortunates 1t Is ex-
pectcd that the cost of caring for this
class Of people VIII be greatly reduced
under the new plans of the board.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-09
SCHEDULE TENNIS TOURNEY.
Matches to Be Played Despite Ruling
Against Tournaments.

Kansas City, May S.-Despite re-
cent recommendations by Paul Pinker-
ton president of the Kansas City Ten.
mis- Association. that no tournaments
should be held here this year. six have
been awarded by the national associa-
ton to Kansas City and are to be held
at patriotic" contests. The dates are:
June 25.--Missouri state patriotic
tournament on Kansas City Field
Clubs courts.
July 2.--Great Plains women's patri-
otic tournament on Rockhill Tennis
Clubs courts.
July 1S.--Great Plains mems patri-
otic tournament on Rockhill Tennis
Clubs courts
Aug. 6.--Missouri valley patriotic
tournament on Kansas City Athletic
Clubs courts.
Aug. Women's Central West pa
triotic tournament on Kansas City
Field Clubs courts
Sept 3.--Great Plains mixed doubles
patriotic tournament on Rockhill Ten
mis- Clubs courts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-09
Alkai Makes Soap
Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is very
Injurious. as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsifisd cocoanut oil. for this is pure
and entirely greaseless It's very cheap.
and beats the most expensive soaps or
anything else all to pieces. You can
get this at any drug store. and Il few
ounces will last the whole family for
-onths.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub 1t in, about a teaspoonful is all
that Is required. 1t makes an album
dance of rich. creamy lather cleanses
thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The
hair dries quickly and evenly. and is
soft, fresh looking. bright. fluffy. wavy
and easy to handle. Besides. 1t loos-
ems and takes out every particle OF dust.
dirt and iandrur.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-09
Review Of Sports
and Athletic News.

New York, May "a number OF
marked changes in the standing Of the
major league clubs at the end Of the
month of April, as compared with the
rating OF a year ago are shown by a
comparison, of the standing OF the
leagues on May /, for the past and
present seasons. In the National league
a year, ago the Philadelphia club was
leading with Brooklyn second and Chi
cago third. OF the trio only Chicago
has held It's place for Philadelphia was
fourth and Brooklyn last at the be-
ginning OF the present month.
Twelve months ago Boston was
fourth, st. Louis fifth, and Cincinnati
sixth in the senior league flag race,
This season Boston was fourth. st.
Louis second, while Cincinnati still
held sixth place. Pittsburgh failed to
improve. her position being seventh.
but New York, instead Of being last,
led the league. 1870
Washington was out In front in the
johnson circuit last year but was last
on May l this season. Detroit. Boston
and Cleveland were all tied for second
place in 1916. The race twelve months
4dteJ SnoWeu loobtDn ieduilH, CetIoil
seventh and Cleveland fifth, New York
was fifth and Chicago sixth last season
and both improved their rating this
spring being third and second respsc-
lively In the 1917 drive. Philadelphia,
sixth in this years struggle. was last
In 1916, and st. Louis held fourth place
"a few days ago while the standing Of
last season showed the club holding
seventh places.
AS result It can be seen that Of
the four eastern clubs the New YORK
Nationals Is the only combination to
improve It's standing. going from last
20 first place. while tho four western
teams have either held their own or
bettered their positions over those OF
the past year. In the American league
three Of the four eastern clubs have
gained In standing over 1915 while
Chicago is the only one OF the western
teams 10 show an improvement over
the play OF the first three weekstof the
previous season. The standing Of the
sixteen clubs for both the past and
present campaign follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-09
RESENT COUNCILS ORDER.
Clash Of Authority at Carroll Results
From Vaccination Order.
rimeS-Pepuubiican.

Special to Times Republican.
Carroll, May "a clash Of authority
between the Carroll city council and
the Carroll school board has resulted
over the efforts Of tho city to establish
Il quarantine for smallpox and measles,
many cases Of which disease have de-
veloped here. The city council issued
an order that no students be allowed
to attend classes who have not been
vaccihated or can produce physi-
clans certificate that they are i'm
mune.
The school board resented the order
and. It is said. insist that the schools
shall not be interfered with and that
they will give grades to students who
remain from classes In obedience to
the order Of the city council, averaging
their studies up to the time that order
OF the council was made. Examinations
are two weeks away and the end Of
the school year Is near. A few homes
are under quarantine but there Is no
general alarm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-09
EIdora News Notes.
,ecial to Times -Repu biican.

Special to Times-Republican
Eldora, May 9.--Dr Fl. w. ENEMY
returned Tuesday from points In Cali
fornia, where he had been on business
the last ten days.
Mr.. Frederick ]. Schurmann, OF
Burlington, and Miss Carol Frantz, OF
Ackley, were united In marriage Tues
day by Justice OF the Peace Albert
Steinberg. This was the Justices
maiden effort at tieing the nuptia.
knot.
with suitable weather corn planting
will begin In earnest In this county
next week. The ground in most in
stances Ia In good fifth for the recep-
ton Of the cereal.
James Bachman, one Of the pioneer
residents OF Eldora. IL sick at home IN
this city and because OF his advanced
years relatives and friends are appre-
hensive an TO his recovery
Harry Whited, Of Ashland, Ore. il
here for a visit with relatives and
friends Mr.. Whjted was formerly a
resident Of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-09
WAR AND BASEBALL.
Cincinnati Fans Divided on Necessity
Of piseontinuina Game.

Cincinnati. o. May a.-The statement
OF President johnson Of the American
League that there would not he any
baseball IN the league In 1918 If The
war continues caused considerable dis
cussion among Cincinnati fans Opin-
lon differed as to closing the gate on
baseball While many fans
said that Johnson had the right view,
others held that cutting on sport dur
ing times of war will do more harm
than good: that the public generally
should have amusements.
It was generally agreed, however.
that baseball has no claim which would
exempt any piayess from being drafted.
The general impression here Is that tho
effect OF this years drafts viii not So
riously interfere with any OF the clubs
in the two major leagues.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-09
BUNNY PITCHER TAKES TEST.
BaiehIsy Anxious TO Quality For OH.
Gers Reserve Corps.

Cedar Rapids. May s.-After three
yea:z 81 the regular United States
army Grover Baichleg pitcher with tho
Bunny ball team and once hailed as
the greatest moundsman in the Central
association. yesterday appeared before
Capt A. C. Ciiiem at the local army
recruiting offices In Second avenue to
take his examination for admission to
the officers training camp at Fort
Smelling.
"I3aict" got in on the last batch OF
candidates that VIII be given the once
over While there was no statement
to that effect given out 1t is believed
that he passed his quiz perfectly.