davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-11-29
8 US. Fl ERs RESCUED
Had Been Lost at Sea for Nearly
Sixty Hours.
Picked Up BY French Patrol Boat
After Sixty Hours Of
Suffering.

A French Port, Nov. 27.-Three
American airmen have been picked
up by French patrol boat after hav-..
Ing been lost at sea for nearly 60
hours They were suffering from
cold. hunger and exhaustion.
The three men. in huge triplane-
hydroairplane. left French base in
'earch Of four enemy submarines
<hich we're reported operating of the
EAST
When the men failed to return.
:Ahlh .he usual time other machines
Hsre sell: ont to search for them.
The searching. machines returned
after several hours and reported that
th...' had seen no trace of the miss
H.. plane or it's crew
.SEe naval authorities then sent ont
general warning to all allied boats.
of the coast and search for the Amer
leans was continued.
About dusk French patrol boat
sn~ the missing uirchine drifting sew
erai miles out at sea. A boats crew
rescued tbs three men. who included,
Ensign Kenneth Smith. a former Yale
student who was pilot: Frank j.
Brady Of Newark. N j.. observer and
gunner, and I. F. WILKINSON. mect,1--
>ician.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-11-29
Some &ptel
seatt6es @aftbams
5:a' 6. ,@uete. eisentbiimer
s'ssrte sss'tAe GARNER 4. ser u.s.-
ssss ssa xissss:
G:al 6. Hueee. eiaentbilmer

Bite fpredt bel uns Dor, ,uenn ibr
in b, staat iino. pier betomut ibr
ein iebr 9utes giien fir nur Soc. :,
tueld' iab iebr bili9 1T, nod ben prei=
len gu re4nen, Die mir fir Sbre BRO.
butte ,be3oblen. Damn tomm't uub
biilft eiu.sutes oeuti4es @aitbaus auf=
bauen in gurer Stab. 9enn e.,
it fir 'gu& aud mebr au Nuben.
psmn Cure Stab bltibt,. uno ,uarlm
tonnen miere beutide 5armer nidbt
ebenio gut ibH Rabls.iten i'm bot.L
nebmen. ME bic ameritaniite ;sarm,r.
Sieie aeben III oas 6otel. ellen fid3 a,lt.
iatt nno siebsn.iroblia ibres Neaens.
8eraoe ip'aut iOnnsn ss uuiere beuiid,e
Sarmcr ..aud MAIDEN unb lie ,peroeu
baburd aud nitt 6rmer, Tam,
.peraellet niht ilno tc,nm't in has.
"hsim" ooiel. SIT eud gut iatt mno.
niaht init stm {,oielpirt Seiuridb.
3iiee %ianntihaf. ssir perlancen
Mot mehr als nnier esbsn 81 raad,ea.,
llno islss ,sabr sin .,Qlsbm" ganba;a
ian'en. mic SIR GARNER anA.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-11-29
De.erter Sentenced to p.a.h.

Washington, Nov 27.-Sentence Of
death before rifle squad has been
imposed by comrtmartial upon an
enlisted man OF the American army
in the United States on his coavic-
ton of desertion with intent to Join
enemy forces. 1t was learned Mt the
war department, however. that on!
cials here are not satisfied at evi
1ence adduced before the court that
ntent to Join the enemy was estab--
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-11-29
iG3oPs FROM WEST IN ITALY
Solid Ranks Of Franco-British Reach
Battle Line. .@

Italian Army Headquarters in North
e." Italy, Nov. 27.-solid ranks of
s.-ance>British infantry with artillery
and supply trains were seen by, the
correspondent Sunday within sound of
the battle IN Northern Italy, They
had been on an eishtsday march of
100 miles, evidently from rail term :
inals in Northwestern Italy.
The correspondent was touring the,
Northern fighting front wheSs> the
great battle is continuing with unex-'
ampled violence. Major General Gior.
gio was found commanding the ex-
IRENE left Of the fourth army at the
point where the fighting was the.
heaviest.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-29
Seventh Needs Men to Fill
Gaps Caused by "DeSertionS'

Wanted-Sixteen gallant laddies
to enlist in the Omaha battalion of
the Lucky Seventh" to fill up the
gaps and complete the quota to put
the three companies on war footing.
The ranks are shy just 10 men,
some of whom have deserted" to en-
list in the regular army, while others
have been released by the governor
with the understanding that they de-
sired to try for commissions at Fort
Omaha.
In the meantime, pressure is being
brought to bear on officials for their
sanction TO rent a vacant building on
Earney street to be used as an arm
ory. The government will not supply
equipment to be stored in a building
that is not leased, and all thoughts
OF leasing the present quarters on
Farnam street are out of the ques-
ton, as the rental is $3.50 month.
The state will not allow this much
money for rent, it is said.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-29
Two Members Of Hoffman,
Company Fined S10O Each

T. M. O'Neil and D. T. Holteslaw
of Gertrude Hoffmann's company at
the Orpheum pleaded guilty in mu-
nicipal court when arraigned on
charges OF illegal possession of in
toxicants. Fines of $l00 and costs
were imposed. H. ], Nelson, Charles
O'Hara and Flora La Fleur were dis
charged on motion of State Prosecu-
tor Munger, who announced that he
did not have sufficient evidence
against them.
Mr.. O'Neil, who is drummer for
the Hoffman, company, had 80 pints
OF amber-colored abrosia when the
morals squad made raid last Sun
day.
Flora La Fleur, one OF the Hoff-
mann dancers, told the court that her
husband is Lieutenant Grogan at the
Fort Omaha balloon school.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-29
HOTEL GUESTS
Rescued WHEN
FL0MAR BURNS
Aged Cripple and Wife Carried
Down Ladder by Firemen;
Several Have Narrow
Escape.

Fire, which started shortly alter
Aoon in tic basement OF the Flomar
hotel Seventeenth street and Capitol
avenue, imperiled the lives OF several
occupants OF the burning building and
for a time threatened to destroy the
structure.
Theodore Huber barely made his
escape from his room on the third
moor by way of the fire escape. He
LETT all his clothes and personal be-
longings behind.
tlremen rescued an aged cripple
and his wife by carrying them down
fire ladder.
Starts in Basement.
L. X. Ness. who had a room on
the third floor, detected smoke and
Went down to the basement to in
vestigate. Discovering the rapidly
spreading fame, he coolly ascended
the stairs, collected his clothes,
placed them in suit case and then
once more descended the stairs to
safety.
The FIRE gained headway rapidly
and within a few minutes after its
start had spread to ever floor in the
building. Two alarms were sent in
Hall a dozen streams were centered
on the flames.
After fighting the blaze for several
minutes hremen declared they would
be able to save the building. although
practically all of its contents will be
badly damaged by water and smoke
The building is occupied by the
Flomar hotel, Madison Brothers
grocery and John Feldman, costumer
Little Girl Rescued.
Little Charmion Stalcup, years
old. was trapped on the fourth floor
when her mother, who had escaped
from the hotel, discovered her daugh-
ter's absence.
Ida Green. colored maid rushed |
back into the smoke-fille building.
felt her way up three flights OF stairs
and found the girl huddled in a cor
ner of the room. She carried her to
safety.
Feldman. whose loss is $4,000, al
lowed his insurance policy to expire
couple of weeks ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-29
Joe Bumbeer Taken to
Lincoln on Booze Charue

Deputy United States Marshal
Qulnlcy took Joe Bumbeer to Lin
coin Friday, where he will be ar
ralgned before Federal Judge Mum
ger. He is charge with bringing
liquor into the state He was arrested
by Plattsmouth officers, who pursued
him or motorcycles, This is the sec
ond time Bumbeer has been in the
lands OF the law on this charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-29
George Craig Guest at
Technical Club Luncheon

Members OF the Omaha Technical
cub and American Society of Civil
Engineers held an informal luncheon
al Courtney's CAFE at noon. George
Craig, former city engineer, and Scott
King, member Of both societies and
'0rmer president Of the Technical
club, were present.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-29
Guarantee Life Holds
Annual Convention Here

The Guarantee Fund Lie associa-
,:on OF Omaha is holding its annual
convention at the Hen>haw hotel. L.
". Williams, vice president, is act
ING chairman in the absence of the
PRESIDENT, Sixty agents from all over
thc United States were banqueted at
the Henshaw Thursday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-29
Nebraska Firm First
Convicted Under New Law

United States Attorney Allen has
received a letter from Assistant At
torney General Frinson stating that
the federal court in Nebraska has the
credit of securing the first conviction
under the national child labor law.
The conviction was that Of the DeSh-
Ter Broom company, DeshIer, Neb,
which pleaded guilty OF violation OF
the act on 10 counts and paid a fine
Of $40 on each count in Lincoln a
lev weeks ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-18
WATERLOO HERE THIS WEEK.
to Meet West High IN
Annual Contest Saturday Afternoon.

The first real test of strength Tor the
Narshalltown high school football team
will come Saturday, when Coach san
ford's eleven faces the strong West
Waterloo machine in their annuhl
battle. The result Of this game shoulo
determine Marshalltown's right as a
contender for the state championship.
Altho defeated by both West DeS
Noines and Dubuque, West Waterloo
scored on both teams and was defeated
by a margin Of one touchdown IN each
instance. The visiting team is recos-
nized as Of near championship class
and a victory for Marshalltown. by any
margin. would place the local team On
an even footing with West Des MONIES
and Dubuque Should MarshalltoWn
lose, Il will be counted out as con-
tender for state honors.
II was with this situation clearly
analyzed that the team is preparing foT
Saturdays game. Coach, players and
student body alike are imbued with a
determination to beat Waterloo, aitho
realizing that the task~is a large one
Last year Marshalltown defeated Wes7
high at Waterloo by q score of 10 :.
AS curtain raiser to the Marshai! :
! town West high game, the Marshall
| town reserves will meet the State Cen
ter high school team. the game to De-
gin at 2 o'clock. The main attraction
is duled for 8: Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-18

/ The Turner memorial pool IN the
y. NJ. {. A, said TO be the best in the
state, IS being finished and Will be used
for the first time by boys of the Y. NJ.
! <. A. Saturday. A swimming toufua-
/ ment in which teams from Iowa cities
! VIII compete. IS 10 be held SATURDAY,
/ N"V. 5. and Will mark the formal OPEN
/ ing OF the pool The pool, rebuilt at
a cost OF about $500. was given TO
the Y. NJ. {. \. BY George \. Turner
! In memory Of his son, Frank r Turner
! The young man Was al interested
member of the association when il was
in the old building. He was very much
! Interested in swimming. and after his
| death his father gave the rebuilt old
| building memorial pool When the
pool n the new building proved de-
! cecl.ye, Mr.. Turner thought he could
| do no more TO memorabilia his son than
! to build another pool. On a Tile tablet,
! 3N4 feet, in the south wall OF the SWIM
ming pool room are these words: The
j Turner memorial natatorium. equipped
/ by George A. Turner in loving memory
Of his son. Frank z. Turner
Is Beautiful Spot.
The pool and room have been made
beautiful with new white tile, trimmed
with green. with water depth marks
Of the same green tile. 4 special fea-
.ure OF the pool IS a diving stand, a
series Of steps. and small platform that
stands four feet above the coping @,
the pool. This diving platform is IN
addition TO the spring board. The HooT
Of the swimming pool room has oeeh
t!.ed and the wainsCoting II also tl!eQ
up 20 the window Lodges.
The advantages of the gravity sewer
connection over the old method OF
ernpty!ng the pool by pumping out the
water was illustrated Wednesday Wheh
the pool. which was partly full, was
emptied by gravity in ten MINUTES
where formerly It took ten hours.
Mr.. Turner was so pleased with ths
work of the tile men that ne has pre-
scented each one with a gold pocket
knife and chain They were the lofe-
man. A. Ouweneel, and Theodore Frey
W. Schulz and W. Hochschild
Program For Tournament.
Ten-men teams Of boys, none OF them
over 1s wears Of age, will compete IN
-he tournament Nov. 8. The pr@inI
1arleS Will ne run III tiic AC' 'ANS'
the finals in the afternoon. The learns
will be from Clinton, Des MONIES
| erloo, Cedar Rapids, Oskaloosa, a".
| this city The teams VIII DE u''4ue1
into two classifications of boys uii ,'n
100 pounds in weight and boys over ~.
The program will include hVe eNel'o.
for each class. consisting OF s"lfnililiI7,
fancy diving and relay races. f1ppoi1S
will be given to winners OF places: "
silver medal will go TO the point WIN
ner Of the older boys, bronze neuAl
to the point winner OF the youhser
bows. and a banner for the team WIZ
ming the tournament. 1t is quite pos
sible that one of the visiting teams
will give an exhibition in the evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-18
league will be composed Of eight clubs
two more than last year.
Officers Of the association were

league will be composed OF eight ciuos'
two more than last year.
Officers Of the association were
elected Wednesday evening as follows
President. J. f. Tallett, vice presi-
dent, George Harlin: secretary-treas-
urer, Earl Rhoades. The board OF
directors will be composed of the
officers and the captains Of the eight
teams.
The members OF the teams will select
their own captains and team names
The drawing for team membership re-
suited as follows:
Team 1--Dibern. Pontius, Collision
Wiligrod, Evans.
Team 2-Taylor. Hermance, G. MIL
Ter, Seberg, Matson. -
Team S--Smeed, Lynn, Olson, Mosh-
or. Mishlcve.
Team i-Tallett, r. Good, Spratt, II,
Miller, Heitshu.
Team S--Francis, Lynch. Rhode
Chesire. Kollin.
Team 6--Rhoades, Unser, Mitchell
+, Brown. Warning.
Team 7--Herlin. Wachter Lands
BiSelow, sherman.
Team S-Cohh Mcconnell, Hughes
NiereScher. Biggs.
4 tentative schedule calls for a
match series between teams | and l.
Monday night: and 5. Tuesday night;
and s. "Wednesday niSht, and, ana
5. Thursday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-18
NEW RESTAURANT OPENS.
II. e. L. Restaurant, Corner Third Ave-
nue. and Main Street. One Of Chain.


The owners Of the Midway Lunch in
Chicago and the Midway Cafe in Wa
terloo, Iowa, have opened restaurant
in Marshalltown at Third avenue and
Main street.
The new restaurant is to be known
as the n. &, L. restaurant. With it's
new fixtures Of dark green, with glass
OF marble top tables and counters. it
looks inviting. The prices at this res
taurant are TO be popular prices. ana
the coffee will be excellent, as it Is to
be fresh every half hour and made in
silver plate pots holding but one gal
lon each.
The H. & L. restaurant will open
Saturday. Oct 90 With all meals ala
carte. and short order service at the
lunch counter. you will find 1t the ideal
Mace to eat Omen day and night
Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-18
FUEL COM MISSION
Six Men Of County Appointed by Fed
cral Fuel Administrator TO Assist in
Enforcing Governments Orders on
Fuel Prices.

The Marshall county fuel commits
sion will be composed Of L, y. harber,
John l. Bell and Charles \. .Amblad for
the city of Marshalltown, and John G.
McAlahor. of state Center: DR. l., III,
Ferris, OF MelNourne; and Peter Gam
non, Of Gilman for the county outside
OF Marshalltown.
These men were appointed by
Charles f, Webster federal fuel adj
mtnistrator for Iowa. Their duties viii
be 10 assist the state administrator in
enforcing, the federal government
orders fixing tho prices NJ which fuel
is to be sold
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-18
Army BUYS Thousand Harleys.

Washington. D. C. Oct. s.-The
quartermasIer's corps of the army has
ordered from the open schedule before
it 1000 Harley Davidson motorcycles.
additional to those ordered since the
big contract was entered into some
weeks ago. An order for 500 Harley
Davidson side cars also, was let.
At the offices of the transportation
branch Of the quarternaster's corps. 1t
was stated that prices on motorcycles,
side cars, etc, as on numerous other
motor driven apparatus, would not In
the future be made public.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-18
THE MINSTREL is IN TOWN.
Neil O'Brien and Black Face Artists
In Fun and EroIie At OGeon.

NC3l G'RTi5n ard his Ministries. now
on their sixth annual tour will be the
attraction at the Odeon tonight and
from the lively interest manifested. it
promises to he the usual big success.
Mr.. O'Brien comes here this season
with a new show turnout. and promises
an entertainment full OF fun and
hubblinC over with melody. From a
vocal standpoint the company j. pro-
missed as being particularly noteworthy,
the list OF singers comprising no less
than dozen OF the most famous
vocalists known to the minstrel stage.
OieNr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-18

State Center, also will be elected. The
meeting probably will be held either
at the Marshalltown Club or in the east
court room. The bylaws require that
all nominations of officers must be
filed with the secretary not later than
Nov. IL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-18
Local Weather Record.

Sixty-flve and AZ were the extremes
Of temperature Wednesday, compared
with 63 and "A Tuesday, and 50 and 80
a year ago Wednesday. AT this
morning the temperature was A.. COM
pared with 80 at the corresponding
hour Wednesday morning. The rain
fall Wednesday night was so Of an
inch
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-18
INSURANCE COMPANY MEETING,
Hawkeye Commercial Meas Assoeia'
ton Meets Here Jan. -. 1918.

Notices OF the annua; meeting ot the
Hawkcye Commercial Mems AssoCia-
ton. which is to be held in this city
Jan. -. have just been mailed to pol
ICY holders. Two members Of the board
20 serve for three years are to be
elected, Those whose terms expire are
a. NJ, Worries. of this city, and w. H.
Darner. OF Des Mojpes. \ president TO
succeed 4, G. johnson and Il vice pres
ident 10 succeed Z. NJ Wentworth, OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-18
DISTRICT CONVENTION HERE.
Modern Woodn:sn Of America Of
Central Iowa Counties TO Meet

SN&sFFN'NS ~
EeeSoH Camp, No. So, NJ. W. y, VIII
he The hosts a. q district convention
70 be held IN this city next WedneS-
day. Oc:. -. in the Odd Fellows hall.
Delegates from Marshall county and
parts OF Tama, Hardin, Story, Jasper
AID PoweshIek counties will attend the
sessions which will be held in the af-
ternoon and evening. Fifty camps Will
We represented. Among those present
will be A. H Whalen. OF Chicago. ma
;ionaI lecturer, and Francis r. korns
OF Dies AIoires. chairman OF the board
OF directors. Other national officers
also may attend.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-18
NOTHING ELSE LIKE 1T
In MARSHALLTOWN

There has never been anything In
Marshalltown with the INSTANT ac-
ton Of simple buckthorn bark, glycer-
Inc. ETC.. as mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONH
SPOONFUL flushes the ENTIRE bow
eel tract SO completely it relieves ANY
CASE sour stomach, gas or constipa-
ton and prevents appendicitis. The
INSTANT, pleasant action Of Adler-i-
ka surprises both doctors and patients.
B. A. Morgan, druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-18
LOCAL eoWLERs ORGANIZE.
League Season Of Sixty Three Games
to Open Next Monday.

The Marshalltown Bowling Associa-
ton was reorganized Wednesday even
ing at a meeting held at Cooks alleys.
and preparations made for the opening
Of the league season. Monday, Oct. 81.
A schedule of sixty three games Will
be drawn up and will call for games on
Monday, Tuesday Wednesday and
Thursday Of each week. Forty bowiers
have signed up fo01 he season and the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-18
Ferguson Red eros. Fund Increased.

garage was splendid success. The
farmers and town folks worked to-
gethcr and made total of over $500
for the Red Cross.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-18
TURNER SWIMMING
POOL OPENS SOON
NEW NATATORiUM TO BE USED
FOR FIRST TIME SATUR-
DAY.
TOURNAMENT NOV. 5
TO BE FORMAL OPENING

Teams From Clinton, Des Moines,
Waterloo, Cedar Rapids. Cskaloosa
and This City to Compete-Turner
With Handsome Gifts Of Aspreeia-
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-26
Stuffed Fish

To bread stuffing, such as used for turkey and other fowl, add two dozen oysters chopped and with the hard part removed. Fill fish, sew together, rub with butter, dredge with flour and place in pan. Add a little water and small bits of butter and haste often. When done place on platter, garnish with parsely and sliced eggs and serve with lemon sauce. This sauce. is made by put ting into saucepan two tablespoons butter, one heaping tablespoon flour and one cup white stock Cor water if you have not the stock). Cook until thick, add seasoning and lemon juice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-26
Plum Pudding Ice Cream
1 cup sugar,

5 eggs. 1 cup sugar.
 l cup whipped cream.
 2 cups sweet milk.
 1 ounce sweet chocolate.
 IA cup chopped dates.
 IA cup each of candied cherries, oceans, raisins and figs.
 l teaspoon vanilla.
 To the beaten yolks add sugar and gradually stir in milk that has been brought to scalding point add melted chocolate and cook whole several minutes. Remove from fire and beat in the stiffly beaten egg whites--when cold add whipped cream. To the chopped fruits add small quantity of sugar and allow to simmer on stove for a short time-then cool. Pour first mixture into freezer and allow to partly freeze, remove dasher, add fruit mixture and nuts, pack in ice and salt and let stand three hours Serve with whipped cream and can died fruits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-26
Cream of Salsify
 SOuD

Wash and peel salsify and allow to stand for awhile in cold water Cut in inch pieces and boil in salt water, changing water several times. When perfectly done run through colander and add to cream sauce made as follows: Melt two tablespoons butter in double boiler, add one heaping tablespoon flour and blend well. Then add small quantities at. a time, one pint sweet milk and stir constantly until mix ture is thick and there is no raw taste of flour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-26
Apple and Raisin
 Salad

4 juicy apples.
 1-2 pound shelled black walnuts. 1-2 pound seeded raisins.
 Peel and chop apples, mix ingre- 1ients lightly and serve with whipped cream and lemon on let
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-26

Lin hmayb o and1 and
  right and right that these ingredients should be included in
 
  Apples f and
 
 excellent not al addition that S little elaborate than would will tar evd the illusion all S o hope them