davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-03

Uruguay sends agricultural stu
dents to the United States.
Poor relations are almost as easy
to accumulate as empty tomato cans
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-03

When the devil finds busy man
he goes away on tiptoe.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-03
IF YOU
IF YOU
are troubled with dandruff, itching
scalp, and your hair coming out, we
ask you to try
Hs1&giIttee&&
TRADE NARH
HAIR TONIC

on our guarantee that it will give
you relief and satisfaction or money
refunded. Sold only by us, SOC and
$1.O0. Glymph's Pharmacy, Union, S
q
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-03

The Qulnns That Does Not Affect The Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA.
TIVE BROMO QUlNlNEis Is better than ordinary
Cuinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head Remember the full name and
look for the signature Of L. w. GROVE. 2Sc
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-03

Milhous Drug Co.,
Peo les Drug Store,
Palmetto Drug Co.,
Glyrlrh's Pharmacy,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-03

After all, these fine churches are
not the place where men do good.
Out in the world is where religion
gets its work in.
WONDERFUL STUFF!
LIFT OUT YOUR CORNS
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-03
RU UB-MY-TIS M

VIII cure rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Collie
Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old
Sores, letter, Rine-Worm, Ec-
zema. etc. Antiseptic Anodyne,
used internally or externally. 25c
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-23

on May 10 into operation and adheres
to the steps already taken to convene
constituent assembly on Sept. 80.
"The speediest Introduction Of au-
tonomy for municipalities and Zemstvos
based on direct, equal. secret. universal
suffrage and the extension Of this pr1n-
ciple to the entire country is the gov
ernment's chief problem in internal
policy.
.Attributins at the Same time par
ticular Importance to the creation OF
local executive bodies, the government
will proceed with the organization OF
such authorities and wiM promulgate Q
decree abolishing classes and ranks Of
officials and decorations, except those
for great military deeds"
Ready 10 Fight Revolt.
In y Telegram TO Premier Kerensky
and the PetrugSad council of work.
mems and dnpidtery delegates. the sen-
tr1I ttGm ef the armies on the Rou-
sSnAnfkn front takes the position that
the disordSrs IA Petrograd are acts
reasonable to the revolution and q
breach Of faith toward the revolution
ary army.
Replying on the support Of the do
mocracy Of Russia, the stair Demands
that the provisional government and
the council Of workmen's and soldiers
delegates take the most stringent
measures, including the employment Of
armed force, against the rebels, The
telegram adds:
I'VE declare we are ready to support
both the government and the council
in every way and to employ armed
force II necessary"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-23
Rules to Be Followed BY
Local Exemption Boards
Already Out.
PROVOST MARSHAL
READY FOR INQUIRIES
Local Boards Expected to Work Rap
idly When They Get Used to lt-Dis-
trict Boards to Consider Industrial
Exemptions Asked a. Rapidly as
They Arrive-Preliminary Work For
Army Muster Begun.

Washington, July 23.-Checking of
official tally sheets Of the draft was
about complete today and printing Of
master sheets which will guide local
exemption boards in summoning the
men for the first increment of $4,000
troops proceeded rapidly. The sheets
probably will start out in the mails
, late today.
Regulations to govern the amplitica-
ton of the master list by the local eX-
e!nption boards have already been pi O.
mulgated They include a method by
which any, difficulties arising from
confusion by serial numbers are to be
overcome. The plan Is to regard any
registration cards as. additional to any
already provided. 4 second drawing
will be held by local authorities to
pace these additional cards and such
other cards as may have come in by
mail since July 10, in order as they
are drawn.
These will then be appended to the
registration list of their district and
Immediately be affected by the selec-
tion drawing of last Friday: just as
7 tAO thSy ioo OCSIl iiASAuNSu ia ShS AASS
at that time.
III. Awaiting Anxious Inquirers.
/ Officials Of Provost Marshal General
/, CroWder's office were preparing today
I for the great number OF inquiries and
requests for rulings which they ex-
pect from the local boards as soon as
examinations of the men for the first
quotas begin.
Probably it will take several days
for the boards to become thoroughly
familiar with their work. After that
officials expect the examination and
exemptions Of men or their certiflca-
tion to the higher boards for military
duty will proceed rapidly.
Within week after the local boards
begin operations the district boards
also will be able to begin their work
and take up questions Of industrial ex-
emptions as rapidly as they arise.
Negotiations are now proceeding be-
tween Chairman Denman Of the ship.
ping board and Counsellor Polk, Of the
state depa artment. designated by Pres
ident Wilson to represent the govern
ment and British admiralty officials, to
devise a program to make the regis
tration effective and bring down pres.
ent prohibitive rates
Mr.. White was said to have found
the work excsedingly heavy and was
anxious to set out on this account. He
was one Of Mr.. Denman's supporters
on the board. A report that John A.
Donald, Of New York. another member
of tho board, had resigned, 10 denied
at the white house. Officials In close
touch with the Denman -Goethals con-
troversy said today It was improbable
that President Wilson would summon
either man to the white house to dis
cuss the questions involved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-23
IOWA, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1917
RUSSIAN PEOPLE TO SUPPORT kERENSkY

in which the Germans suffered large
losses. The announcement follows:
ION July II the enemy evacuated
Mount Shakama. A portion Of his
forces retreated southwest toward
Likawage, ana the main body fell back
on Nerongombe. Thruout the 18th and
18th our columns pressed the retiring
enemy in . most difficult country, cap
turing a few prisoners and occupying q
ridge two miles north Of Narongombe
by nightfah Of the 18th.
ION the 18th the main enemy posi-
tions In the vicinity Of sNarongombe
were attacked. Severe fighting ensued
the enemy offering most stubborn re-
sistance and making numerous coun-
ter attacks in the course Of which, 1t
is ascertained from prisoners, he sus-
tanned heavy losses. Our casualties
also were considerable.
In the Rufiji area the enemy evacu-
ated Ketepecnr. our columns having
driven his rear guard toward Medaha
on the 21st. In the Songea area the
enemy continued his retreat toward
Mahonge, offering slight resistance to
our pursuing forces. In the northern
area small German column reported
in the Songo district is now moving
south thru Engaruka, pursued by Bel
gian columns from Ikoma."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-23
British Airmen Beat OF
Raiders Before Capital
Is Reached. 81:
TWENTY RAIDERS
ON NEW INCURSION
improved Defenses Prevent Teutoniot
Airmen From Carrying Out Plan 10
Again Strike at capital-Harvsich
and Felixtowe Are Bomhed-Twsnty.
six Persons lnjured-Property Loss
Is Reported to Be Very Slight.

London. July 23.-Another daylight
raid. carried out over the east coast
Of England Sunday morning, resulted
in the repulse OF about twenty German,
airplanes, after they had dropped 1
number Of bombs over Felixstowe and
Harwich, killing eleven persons and
injuring twenty-six, it Is officially re-
ported.
The damage to property Is insig-
nificant. according to government
statement issued last evening. which
adds:
"A patrol Of the Royal Flying Corps
encountered some hostile machines re-.
turning to Belgium and brought down
one at sea near the coast
An alarm was sounded In London,
but before the Germans could reach
any point near the city they were
heavily attacked by defending squad
rons Of aircraft, which speedily caused
them to change their minds and beat
hasty retreat.
An official account of the raid issued
during the day says:
"a squadron OF enemy airplAne9-
from fifteen to twenty y-one-approached
Felixstowe and Harwich at o'clock
Sunday morning. Some bombs were
dropped. but the heavy fire from the
anti aircraft defense caused the enA-
my's formation to split up, part re-
turning overseas and part proceeding
south. down the Essex coast
'The latter party was heavily era-
gagged by gunfire all down the Essex
coast and finally proceeded homeward
without dropping more bombs.
The raiders were pursued out to sea
and heavily engaged by our airplancs.
but the visibility was low and the diff
culties OF observation were very great. Z
The morning broke bright and
sunny. but thick haze soon appeared.
At about o'clock the enemy machines
were heard and were seen flying high
and fast toward the coast.
They received hot reception from
the improved defenses in the shape OF
anti-aircraft gunfire and were hardly
well over the coast before their forma-
tion was broken up. They dropped
bombs hastily before retreating.
Observers say that the guntire which
followed the section which went down
the Essex coast reached pitch OF un-
usual intensity. 1t was the movements
Of this squad which caused the firing
for tho first time OF new warning sig
nails in London.
British planes pursued the Germans
we'll out to sea, fighting vigorously all
the time, but handicapped by the low
visibility. Reports Of heavy firing re-
ceived from various quarters indicates
that the authorities have made consid-
erabIs improvement in the defensey
since the last raid over London.
Sundays attempt lasted barely
hours. Thousands Of persons turned
out along the coast when the British
planes went up, In the hope OF seeing
battles In the air. but the combatants
soon disappeared in the haze.
A correspondent of the Exchange
Telegraph Company .c!ephonsd from
the Isle Of Thanet that warning signals
sounded in number of coast towns
and that firing was heard soon after
ward
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-23
AvlAToRs UNDER ONE HEAD.
American Forces to Go to France Un
der Single Direction.

American Forces to Go to France Un.
der Single Direction.
Paris, July 23.-Plans have been
completed for bringing all American
aviation forces hele under single di-
rection working in conjunction with
other military units.
Airplane squadrons will be divided
into two classes, tactical and strate-
gical The former will operate within
range of twenty five kilometers and
the latter within a range Of 200 kilo-
meters. The tactical units will oop-
crate directly with the troops doing
preliminary reconnoitering. pursuing
enemy ayiatnrs and bombarding enemy
esta tabiishments. The strategic squad
rons in general will operate independ-
emily. They viii be engaged in de-
stroyinS enemy defenses and attacking
supply bases. depots and factories.
They -s:M also take nart in squadron
fighting and day and night lombard
ments.
Observation balloons will be used
largely as an addition to the artillery.
It is ordered that hereaffsr the names
Of nos4American officers except Major
General Pershing and Major General
siherts. be- n1sntiontd in news dis
patches. So,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-23
WORLDS BIGGEST AIR FLEET.
President TO Make Law Of Notable
Aviation Bill Tonight.

Washington, July 2S.-President VIII
sons approval OF the $sio,0o0.0o0 avia-
ton bill passed by the senate Saturday
Is necessary today to set In motion
machinery for the creation Of the
greatest fleet OF air fighting craft in
the worlds history.
The bill today only awaited the sig
natures OF Speaker Clark and Vice
President Marshall before being rushed
to the White House where the preei-
dent was expected to sign It by to-.
night.
While details of the plan for the
construction Of great air fleets have
not been disclosed 1t Is generally
known that the bill IL intended to pro-,
vide Tor about 2222.s1s,1 - ss,1 airpianee aaaas-
most 100000 men to man them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-23
RAILROADS DOING WELL
Net Revenues For May Show Big In
crsasss in Earnings.

Net Revenues For May Show Big In
ersasss in Earnings.
Washington, July 23.- After flve
months Of decreased earnings. COM
pared with year ago. returns from all
the railroads to the interstate COM
Imerce commission for May, made pub
lie today, show an increase in net rev.
|enue Of approximately S3.455.000. and
an increase Of $1,000. 900 In railway op-
Grating incomes over May, 1915.
Operating revenues totaled $345, 49,
|079. an increase Of approximately $44,-
900. 900. Operating expenses increased
Ito $23s, ,ss2.s7s. leaving q net revenue
from railway operation Of $107,0so, 200.
Operating income was $02.o7o,54s. AZ
ter taxes and collectible revenue are
deducted, an increase Of approximately
$2.70o,0o0 in the railway tax bill is
recorded. The biggest gain was shown
by western roads. whose revenues
jumped $4,000. 900 to $1ss,1es.s7o. while
expenses showed an increaAe Of ap-
proximately 314.000.o0o. Western roads
paid approximately $l.000.000 more in
taxes than last year leaving net op-
Grating income Of $41, ,e3s, $50. compared
with $34.sl1,046 in May. 1916, an in
crease OF approximately $6.720,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-23
AMERICAN MISSION RETURNS.
Army Officers Who Visited War Zone
Arrive at Atlantic Port.

An Atlantic Port, July 23.-Eleven
American army officers, members Of a
special mission sent to France, Eng
land and Belgium. early in June. as in
vestigators Of army conditions, arrived
here today on an American steamship.
The officers visited all the commands
on the western front and shrapnel-
SCARED, steel helmets. which they
brought back as souvenirs, supported
their admission that they had been I'M
der fire.
They confirmed cable reports of the
enthusiasm with which the American
soldiers were received by the French
people. AS one officer expressed it.
I'VE are mighty proud Of the way our
boys sized up alongside the soldiers OF
whom they are now allies
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-23

cialist publications was squelched for
the time today when the house postal
committee adversely reported a resolu-
ton for that purpose introduced by
Representative London. The postmas-
ter general informed the committee 1t
would be incompatible with public in
terests to publish the reasons on which
he acted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-23
SEEKS SINGLE FOOD CHIEF.
President May Work to Eliminate tn
Board Provision Of the Senate.

President May Work to Eliminate tho
Board Provision Of the Senate.
Washington, July 33.-President Will
son probably will bring his personal
influence to bear on senate and house
conferees on the food bill to accept the
house provision for single food ad-
ministrntion. instead Of board OF
three, as voted by the senate. Tho
president may taks g hand Il some of
tho other conflicting sections.
President Wilson II understood to
prefer the senate prohibition section
the manufacture Of distilled
liquors, but allowing the manufacture
OF beer and wine. The house put in
a "bone dry" section. The president
has opposed congressional
committee to investigate the conduct
Of the war, and there is no reason to
believe he will favor such an amend
ment to the bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-23
HARDIN COUNTY
;AUTOIST KILLED
Henry Heyt, Of Near EIdora, Meets
Dsath When speeding Car 10 Over.
turned on County Road-companio
s5 u Injured.

Special to Times-Republican.
Eldora, July 2s.-GIenry Hoyt, aged
about rs years, and unmarried, was al
most Instantly killed about O'clock
Sunday evening, a few miles west Of
Eldora. Hoyt, with q companion, Bert
Ridout, was driving his car at a ter
rific rate Of speed when the machine
struck bump or . stone in the road
with the result that both occupants Of
the car were thrown out and the ma
chine turned over three times.
Hoyt was dead when reached, few
moments after the accident. Ridout
was badly bruised several places about
tho body, but It - believed he will re-
cover. DR.. Koenemann. Sheriff Gehrke
and Marshal MCMILLAN: we're called 70
the scene Of the accident and the body
Of Hoyt was removed to an undertake
1ng parlor in this city. No inquest was
thought necessary ~ 1t was clear that
he met his death In manner in which
no other person was directly respon-
siblo.
Hoyt il survived 81 H!s --'!sc@ea
mother. three brothers and three sis
tere, Tne a0yI IamNy 10 among tho
older residents Of Hardin county. Nv
ing near Cottage. northwest Of Eldora.
The arrangements for the funeral have
not been comDlstsd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-23
British ''Tas,k" Camp
Closely Resembles a
Page From, G,:!l;ver

British Headquarters in France, July
aS.-Under the shelter Of a green ridge
Of shell-marked farm land, about ff-
teen miles behind the present front line
trenches, one may come upon the en-
campment Of the tanks.
The parade ground is like a distorted
page from Gulliver-Liliputian men at
play with Brobdignagian toys. A dozen
of the monsters are being stretched out
In the warm afternoon sun, being
combed with oil and secured by their
Industrious attendants who are like
mere meddling pigmies by the side OF
the great steel steeds.
Over all the edge Of the parade field
where the level ground breaks up into
ridges and hillocks, two or three OF the
big iron horses are put thru the PAGES.
gruntinS and putting. crealking and
complaining. They move along, not
with the easy stride Of the story book
giants, but with the cumbersome gait
Of huge muscle bound turtle. house
on back.
But nothing discomposes them in
their grumbling advance. They mount
q terrain five feet high with the same
clumsy, accomplishing nonchalance
they negotiate a mole hill, and the
steady pace Of their caterpillars is un-
changed whether climbing up a steep
slope Of clattering along the level. The
Job Of tank man Is no einecure.
Tho interior Is not built for COM
fort. It Is crowded with machinery
and guns, and armor In motion. The
deck swaye and bucks like that Of a
little torpedo boat in q storm. Nor Is
the roof high enough to prevent dan
ger Of receiving sound humping If
one 10 too tall, and therefore men for
tanks are picked for small stature and
hull q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-23
LED INTO DEATH TRAP.
Trenches Won at Heavy Cost Prov
Prison to German Soldiers.

Trenches Won at Heavy Cost Prove
Prison to German Soldiers.
With the French Armies in France,
July 28.-The first division Of the Ger
man guard, in its furious attack on the
eastern end Of the Chemin des Danes.
on the Aisne front, during Thursday
night and Friday morning, gained
nothing but asedeath trap in the shape
Of a trench 500 or 900 yards long on
the northern side Of the crest between
Casmates and California plateaus,
above Craonne.
The object of the Germans. to OBJ
tain possession Of observation points.
was defeated Today hundreds of Ger
fman bodies lie, on the ground, and the
Germans, who supposedly are holding
the trench, can not advance or retire.
Stop All Reinforcement.
The cannonade was most intense and
the French, who are in a position to
observe all movements Of the enemy,
smothered with shells several attempts
Of the Germans to assemble troops for
further operations.
Numbers OF prisoners belonging to
the famous guard regiments were TAX
an, From them it was learned that the
attack had been arranged for several
days previously but the German crown
prince decided to await the arrival OF
special units Of shock troops before
making the assault. A model Of the
French defensive system had been con-
atructed behind the German lines and
the troops destined for the attack were
then instructed with its details before
making the assault.
ri. Touraine Regiments Hold.
Z. They met their masters in the shape
of stolid and hard fighting regiments
from Touraine, which held the posi-
ton. The only point along the whole
Nne Of attack from Craonne to Hurte-
bise at which the Germans succeeded
In obtaining any advantage was be-
tween the Classmates and California
plateaus, where the crest Is narrow
and where 1t was impossible for the
french to bring much artillery to bear
owing to the confguration Of the
ground.
All thru Thursday night and Fri-
day hand to hand fighting proceeded
with grenades and bayonets, until the
exhausted Germans were compelled to
seek shelter in shell craters and shat
tered trenches Of the front line for
merly held by the French There they
can not move or Soc being under con-
slant machine gun and artillery dre
Of dominating French batteries. and
they still remain. on the wrong side Of
the crest. The few yards they gained
are being reconquered gradually by
the French.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-23
Iowan. R.e.iv. Commissions.

Special to Times Republican.
Washington. July 23.-Reserve OFF,
GERS commissioned by the war depart
mene today included: Second henten-
ants, veterinary corps. Frank NJ. Leon,
Grinnell: Hurst M. Cameron. Spring
vile: Roswell o. Byerrum. Muscatine;
Edwin Emmett Hits. Dyaart; Floyd
Roy Buck, Grand Junction: Harry Z.
McCulloch, New Sharon. First Lieu
tenants, medical corps-Dantel john
son, Glomset, s11 New Masonic Temple.
Des Moines; William Louis Hoffman
Gilbert: Adam II. Konigmacher, Mis-
souri, Valley: Henry C. Irwin, Adel;
Louis Twilight Cheney. 616 Fifteenth
street, Sioux City. Captains--James
ya=s,h I.elv necnrah. Edward c.
Ayres, Lormore, and Frank Earl Bal
hnger, Council Bluffs. Engineer corps
u. Friece Adamson, 1918, Fifth ave-
nue., Sioux City, second lieutenant.
and Ernest w. Bennison. Corning, first
lieutenant Aviation section signal
w. Schuls, first lieu-
tenant, Bettendorf. now in training
school ct Newport Ncws. Va.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-23
German LInes ca,hed,

Petrograd, July 2s.-The Rnasians
yesterday attacked the Germans near
Krevo and Wilma, north Of the P1nsk.
and penetrated the Teuton lines for .
distance Of two miles. according. to an
official announcement today. The Rus
slams captured more than 1000 Ger
mans, but the developments Of success,
the statement adds are being 1eopAr-
died by the moral eakness !H stat!l-
ity Of certain Russian detachments,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-23
NEWS OF THE DAY
T..R. BULLETIN
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises July "a at 4:43. sets at 7:29.
Iowa--F'air tonight and Tuesday;
warmer In eastern portion.
Range OF temperature at Marshall-
town: Sunday, IS and 81; Saturday,
"a and IL: July %. 1916, 95 and 63. AT
7 this morning. IL: Sunday. 70. Rain
fall Sunday night 07 OF an inch.
PAGE ONE.
Tslearaphic: -
Russian People suppe = remier
Kerensky. y
Vote Unlimited Pow = New Gov
ernment. -
Answer Appeal >NDefense of Ma
ton.
Germans Pay Dearly For Small
Gains.
Sacrifice Men to Advance Line on
Aisne.
Draft Tally Sheets to Be Mailed To-
day.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FIVE.
Iowa and General News:
Food Control Bill Now In Confer
ence,
Russian Offensive Crippled; German
War Plan.
OFFICERS Training Camps Remain in
North.
Drafted Men Show Splendid Spirit.
Missourians to Tour Iowa Farms.
Oeiwein c. G.. w. Shops Closed.
Food Training Camp at Iowa State
Fair.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
Capn Warren's Wards.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Exemption Board Now at Work.
Getting Ready TO Notify Men Drawn
in Draft.
Drafted Men Still May Enlist.
Esan Refuses to Play Postponed
Game.
May File Paving Objections.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Scantiness of Reserves Makes Corn
Firm.
Fixing of Wheat Price Hardens
Values.
Sharp Advance in Hog Values.
Cattle Offerings of Poor Quality.
Recruit Women For Farm Work