davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press., 1917-11-01
MT. ZION

Mrs ". A. Neweom and son. Roy.
went to Marion Wednesday.
Will Mayes was IN Weston trading
Saturday,.
Mr.. md Mrs. Bonnie kewcom and
children we're in Marion Thursday.
The NJ. Zion meeting will begin the
2nd Saturday NJ November. Rev.
Wheeler will hold the meeting.
-Wstseka.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-11-01
FOR SALE.

A small steel range coal
oil stove ; burners, Davis
sewing machine, picture
frames, porch furniture and
other items. Call at my res
idence any afternoon.
J. D. Threlkeld.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-11-01
American Coast To Re War Zone

London. Oct. "a According
to news from Berlin in an un.
dated dispatch received by the
admiralty by Wireless Press,
Germsny is expected shortly to
declare ths coasts OF the United
Sta 'es, Canada and Cuba, war
zones.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-11-01

That is why We say Feed b. A
Thomas Hos Powder according to d..
reclions." DO NOT FEED Ir SLOP.
PY. but mix it with ground feed and
mo,s,en with just enough water to
make crumbly mass, Then each hog
gets beneficial dose. See full dircc.
tlons on package. Your money back
II you are not satisfied
Sold by J. u Ormc. Marion, Nv.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-11-01
WESTON

ar'. Susan Gis.rs and son. Of near
Dalton. KY. spent u few days the
past week with her sister. Mrs. G. A
;rs,;- Il this pace.
Frank Gnhag"n. Jr s1ent thursday
night with Ollie I Sturgeon
Crittenden record-press., 1917-11-01

We" V"oW TIC Nao Nevef seen be
fore Leaned on . Magazine Rin,
and Eyed Him - . Tiger Eyes II
Prey.
Ind given him; he had noticed Al
those lying about in confusion when b.
woke. - -----sn.,SxS...
lsn'nl'" he shouted at the ton O,
his lungs, thinking they might all bs
outside.
ne heard man hawk and spit. close
'" 'he entrance. aud went out 10 see
a man whom he had never seen before
Iehned on magazine rife and eyed
MN as tiger eyes his prey.
NO farthcr!" he srowlcd. bringing
MS rifle 10 the port.
why notl" King asked him.
Allah f! When a camel dies In the
hhyber do the kites usk whyp Go In"
lie Thought then VI Yasminls brace.
"t Tint had always gained him n,
hast civllity from every man who saw
w. He held W. his left wris, and knew
mat Instant why II felt uncomfortable.
Inc bracelet had disappeared!
lie turned back Into the cave 10 hunt
Tor H. aud the strange scent greeted
MN again. In spite ~ the surround.
lng stencil of drugs and flthy wounds
mere was no mlslukIng H. II Il had
oecn her special srrnt In Delhi. M
Saunders swore II was. aud her special
scent on the note Durya Khan had car.
hed down the Khybrr. then II was hers
nov, and she had been In the cave,
He hunted high aud low and found
no bracelet. Ills pistol was gone, too.
and his cartridges, hut not the dagger.
wrapped 10 q handkerchief under his
shirt. The money, that hls patients
had brought him, lay on the floor un.
touched. II was an unusual robber who
had robbed him.
who's Bull. .with.a .beari'f" he won.
dered. Nobody interfered with me un.
I'll ! doctored his men. He's In oppo.
sition. That's fair guess. Now. who
IN thunder-by the fat lord Harry
can 'Bull.with n beard bel And why
fighting Ia the Ehyber 10 early M all
th'si And why does 'IIull.with-a. beard
whoever he IL. hing bsckr
Crittenden record-press., 1917-11-01

Gorilla was captured by the
Italians on Aug 9. 1916. at the
time of a synchromous offense
Of the allies on the French,
Galician and Italian fronts. The
Italians took about 20. 900 prison
ers in the city. The capture of
Gorilla was one Of the most i'm
pprtant successes Of Italy's cam.
paign against Austria. 1t is a
town Of $1,000 inhabitants on
the lsonzo, halfway down the
! present Austro. German front of
attack between Tolmino and the
sea. 1t is strongly situated
among hills of great defensive
value in which there was heavy
| flghting before the Italians reach.
ed the city itself. Gorilla is %
m les northwest Of Triest, Aus
tria's big seaport at the head Of
, the Adriatic, the capture of
which is one of the princral
Italian aspirations in the war.
/ Rome, Nov. ! Units OF tn
Italian second army retreated or
surrendered without fighling,
permitting the Austro-German
forces to break the Italian lett
wing on the Julian front ard
invade Italy, says today's official
resport. The Italians now are
retreating in accordance with
the plan prepared.
/ The announcement follows
| The failure to resist on the
part of some units forming our
second army, which in cowardice
retired without fighting or sur.
rendered to the enemy. allowed
the AustrO-Germsn forces to
break into our left wing on the
Julian front, The valiant efforts
Of others troops did not enable
them to prevent the enemy from
advancing into the sacred coil Of
our fa,herland.
We now are withdrawing our
lines according to the plan pre-
pared. All the stores and depo s
in the evacuated places were
s'royed.
The record OF memorable
battles fought with success by
our brave soldiers during two
and one-half years Of war is
sufficient to assure the command
er in chief that the army to
which the honor and safety of
the country are confded will
know how to fulfil its duty.
London. Oct 2S. 1t is esti.
mated in an Excha gc Tele.
graph dispatch from Rome that
tie Italians are opposed on the
front Of the Austro.German at
tack by forces four time heir
number.
Berlin. Oct 2S The Austrans
snd Germans have forced their
way through the mountains to
the plains of northern Italy,
capturing the town CividaIe, the
war office announces. The city
of Gorilla on the lsonzo also has
been captured. The number Of
Italian prisoners, according to
the report, has been increased T.
NOR than $4,000.
The announcement follows.
Rapid development Of the
united attack on the Isonz again
brought entire success yester
day. The Italian forces. which
sought to prevent our divisions
from emergin, from the noun.
,r,ns, were thrown back by our
Vi rusts. /" ~ evening Ger.
~, traop, o ced their way
nto he bu N rwnof Cividale
j, Art opn vi = os''iur
Crittenden record-press., 1917-11-01
What is LAX-FOS
iAr.roe ,e An ,.s,onv,. s.e....

A Digestive Liquid Laxative. Csthsr,ic
and Liver Tonic. Contains Csscsta Bark,
Blue Flag Root, Rhubarb Root, Black
Root, May Appl' ppot. SennaI,eaves and
Pepsin Combines strength with pala.
table aromatic taste. Does no, sripe. SOC
Crittenden record-press., 1917-11-01

Mrs All John of Henshaw left
Wednesday for Ho, Springs,.Ark.
snsas. for the benefit of her
health. Sturgis News Democrat
Crittenden record-press., 1917-11-01
Advertising Rates.

SOC per inch s. G. Forrlgn Advertising
q pAr inch s. C. Home Advertising
Repested,,st One-half rate.
Metal bases for Plates and Electros
Locals or Readers
Sets per lns in this size type.
i0cts per line 10 this size type
l5cts. a line this size type.
Obituaries sc per line Cash
Cards Of Thanks SC per line With
Resolutions of respect Sc sline Copy
Crittenden record-press., 1917-11-01
u. . N'>iNS
Editor iut ,cliShe'

-. --.n a. -'u, '.c,tIr ,n,ter FEB
-.sr. uh ,~7I Al the Dustottlce at
usr oc h,n,ur-y, r1er rne Act of
unvr-.- IT Warren tt.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-11-01

-tti~t RtIrip~ u >TES
81 psr year cAIn n advance.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-11-01

Ind given h'm; he had noticed all
those lying about in confusion when b.
uoka
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-16
LEGISLATURE TO TAKE
TWO WEEKS RECESS
Will Adjourn on Fob. "a to March to
Enable Banker Members to Take Care
of March Business Rush-Some
Opposition Encountered.


Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Feb. 1s.-The legislature
today voted a recess from Saturday.
Feb. "a, to Tuesday. March 8. This
will give members an opportunity to
look after the rush Of business Just
preceding and Just followang March 1.
Several OF the senators objected to
such q long recess, but the banker
members insisted that 1t was necessary
in order to take care Of the 1st of
March business.
It was said that had It been thought
possible to complete the business of the
session in seventy days, as recommend
ed by the governor. the recess would
not have been taken.
One Of the biggest parliamentary
battles of the session win be started
Monday, it Is believed. Representative
Elwood, of Howard county. today gave
notice that he will introduce his road
bill at tomorrow's session and legisla-
tors are expected to take active issue
on the question OF the adoption of the
Elwood measure or the administration
bill, introduced by Representative John
ston. The Johnston bill would abolish
the highway commission and return to
the counties much authority over road
masters. The Elwood bill retains the
commission but reduces its powers
somewhat.
The Iowa house today passed reso-
luton giving to Linn county the right
to hold a special election on the propo-
sition Of changing the county seat from
Marion to Cedar Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-16
TO RELIEVE EMBARGO.
Railroad Ban on Shipments 70 1s Of
Short Duration.

Chicago, Feb. 16.-While leading rep
resentatives Of transportation limos and
masters Of finance admitted that the
embargo on freight presented serious
obstacles, they were optimistic today
concerning the Developments of the
near future. Hale Holden, president Of
the C. B. & O., said:
"The present embargo, believe, will
be Of short duration. With sufficient
bottoms available believe the situa-
tion would adjust itself in. thirty days.
I do not believe the situation will be-
come serious enough to cause a finan-
cial depression. for do not believe It
will last long enough"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-16
NO REVIEW FOR THIRD.
Nsrk Of Mastering Out Troops 6ein!
Hastsnsd 70 Make Way For Cavalry

fWsrk Of Mustsrina Out Troops Being
Hastsnsd 70 Make Way For Cavalry.
Des Moines. Feb. 16.-Governor HaT-
ding, state officers and members OF
the state legislature probably will have
no opportunity to review the Third in
fantry, ]. N. G., It was announced se-
day by Gen. Guy p. Logan.
General Logan said that owing to
the haste in mastering out the troops
there will bo no opportunity for a re-
view. Dispatches from the war depart
3ment today said the Iowa cavalry and
field hospital corps left the border last
night and would arrive at Fort Des
Moines wednesday. On receipt Of the
the word the work Of mastering out
had to be speeded up and it was an
ilounced the troops would leave for
their homes Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-16
Steamer Drive. or submarir.,

New York. Feb. 16.--Officers of the
French steamship Honduras, which arr
rived here today from bordeaux
brought reports of a running battle
with a German submarine on Dec. 4
twenty miles from Brest. The officials
said they believed the submarine was
hit.
The Honduras was on her was from
New Orleans to France with sugar
The submarine came UP astern and
opened fire with deck gun. Twenty
eight shells We're fired, some Hitting
the bridge.
With the first shot from the SUBJ
marine the fire was returned from a
6-inch gun mounted on the after deck
of the Honduras. Thirty shots were
fired. The U-boat suddenly ceased
firing and drew away, giving evidence
Of having been hit.
The Ancor line steamer Tuscania.
carrying fourteen cabin passengers, OF
whom four are Americans. sailed to-
day for Glasgow. The Tuscanla is In
the same service as the steamer Cali
fornia, torpedoed last week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-16

tilated, according to Spillsbury, and all
of the bodies were stripped Of cloth
ing, hats, and shoes.
Spillsbury said he located the raid
ers' trails early this morning and fol-
lowed them during the day, coming
upon the abandoned bodies late this
afternoon. From what he could learn,
the Mormon scout said he was con-
vinced that the three murdered men
had been taken into Mexico from
American soil and then killed.
A government agent arrived here and
made an investigation of the raid. re-
port of which was sent to Washington.
According to this report the Mexicans
under Prudencio Miranda were eating
dinner at a ranch house on the Ameri-
can side when Peterson, Jensen, and
Accord rode up unarned. The Ameri-
cans were surrounded and made pris-
oners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-16
u. S. WARSHIPS
IN CUBAN PORTS
Gunboat Petrol Anchors in Santiago
Harbor and Repair Ship Dixie viii
Protect American Interests at Ha-
vana-Situation Less Alarming.

Washington, Feb. 1.-two American
warships were at anchor today in Gu
ban ports. The Petrol, gunboat, was
at Santiago, which is held by rebels,
and the Dixie, a repair ship. was at
Havana. Developments in the revolu-
#tionary situation were not Of an alarm
ing character, but the ships will re-
main in Cuban waters as long as there
appears possibility Of danger to Ameri-
cans.
Minister Gonzales reported to the
state department that no destruction of
property had yet occurred. Some anx-
iety was caused by the isolation at
Camaguey Of many tourists but the in
formation available at Havana indi
Gated they were in no danger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-16
A1YssINlAN RULER DEPosED.
Eastern Empire Experiences Storm,
Time Since Death Of Menelik.

London, Feb. 16-Abyssinia has been
having a stormy time since the death
OF Emperor Menelik. In the past few
months the new emperor has been de-
posed, civil war has broken out and
several battles have been fought be-
tween the factions in one Of which
25,0OO men were killed. The new ruler
is Empress zauditu, daughter Of
Menelik.
An account of happenings in Abys-
sinia has just reached London. 0
( One account. saws Libj Jeassu, the
young emperor who succeeded his
grandfather, Menelik, had gradually
come under Turkish influence and had
in many ways offended the Christian
population.
Things were quiet for, a few weeks
while the deposed emperors partisans
were gathering. Then suddenly Mikel,
the most powerful chief In the country,
declared himself in favor OF the de-
posed emperor, and marched against
Adis Abeba. The first battle was
fought some distance outside the cap
ital where the government army of
5000 men was virtually an1iihilated.
There was great excitement in the
capital and the lagations prepared for
attack. The rebels were slow in at
tacking and the empress had time to
prepare. The battle was fought on
Oct. 27. The battle lasted all day and
resulted in the. enemy's complete rout.
The empress side had 10, 900 killed out
Of $4,000 engaged, while the enemy is
said to have lost 5000 killed. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-16
-Patrols to Be Strengthens

San Antonio, Tex, Feb. 16.-As res
suit Of the raid on the Corner ranch
and the activity Of Salazars forces
south of the border. American patrols
vest of Columbus are to be strength
ened, General Funston announced to-
day.
Detachments will be placed at
ranches in that section. to guard them
against raids.S It is probable. General
Funston said. that the regiment Of New
Mexico National Guard, now at Column
bus. would be, used for that purpose.
Details Of redistribution are in the
hands of Colonel Sickel.
Altho the bandits are showing great
er activity there is no Indication that
the return movement Of state troops
will be halted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-16
STILL OPPOSE LAND BILL.

State Department ooss Not Change
w View Of Anti Ownership Act.
Washington, Feb. 16.-State' depart
ment officials said today they saw no
reason for change In their opposition
to the anti ownership bill rejected re-
Gently by the Idaho legislature at their
request.
The Japanese attitude Is fully known
to officials here who feel that no state
legislature should in any way COM
plicate the broader international sit
uation. The Japanese ambassador
called the bill to the departments at
tention, but could not enter an Off
cial protest until the bill became a
law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-16
SHE MASTERS MUST OBEY.
yesaAls- -Niill BE Seized by Brstish
New Order IL Violuted.

IvesaAla--Mul b Soized by 8fItfShs it
Now Order 10 Vioiatsd.
washington Feb. 16.-Details Of the
ARRANGEMENTS for examining east
bound transatlantic shipping at Hall
fax, N. s., instead Of at Kirkwall, are
being worked out rapidly thru ex-
changes between the British admiralty,
the Canadian authorities and tic Brit
ish embassy here.
Robert Spear Hudson. third secreta-
ry Of the embassy, now is in New York
consulting with the British consul gem
eral preparatory to going to Halifax.
where he will act as shipping agent.
A comparatively small force Of in
spectors already at Halifax to search
the passengers and cargo of the Danish
liner Frederick VIII, on which Count
Won Bernstorff and his party are trav-
cling, is said to be inadequate for the
examination of the total volume OF
shipping to pass by Halifax and it will
be necessary to duplicate the elaborate
machinery at Kirkwall
| Cooperation Expected.
! In consideration Of conducting the
examinations on the western side of
the Atlantic, which British officials de-
clare are in Difference to the needs OF
American, commerce. American shin
masters are expected to cooperate and
avoid to attempt to cross the Atlantic
without. inspection.
Failure in that respect or attempts
Of ship masters to avoid inspection
either at Halifax or Kirkwaii, 1t was
declared, will result in taking the ships
to the British prize court.
| OF particular interest to cotton ship
ping points and all south Atlantic and
gulf port cities Is the fact that there is
under consideration the opening Of a
station off the south Atlantic coast and
adjacent to the principal shipping ports
to serve as place Of examination oi
American cargoes, thereby relieving
vessels from making the long detour to
1 Halifax.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-16
BALL PLAYERS TO
PREPARE FOR WAR
National League Adopts Plan For
military instruction at Training
Pari<s-To Drill With Gums, as Well

New York, Feb. 16. American
League baseball parks during the
playing season are to be turned into
military training camps and the play
ers are to devote one hour day to
instruction. The league has adopted
. resolution which provides that the
.p,ayers shall shoulder rifles as well
as baseball bats.
The resolution directs that military.
instrnctions shat begin in each spring
training camp and that the travel from
hotel to ground be executed in military
fashion. Major league players 1t was
stated, are looked upon, as heroes by
the boys and young men of America,
and their appearance upon the field
trained in military tactics, we be-
lieve. would arouse in the hearts OF
our boys an ambition to emulate their
example in: doing something for. the
country"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-16
ARMY BILL BEFORE HOUSE.
Committee Opposed to Increases Asked
by Secretary Baker

Washington. Feb. 16.--Thc s2i7.O00,-
900 army appropriation bill was taken
up today in the house with the prospect
of a vote early next week. Chairman
Dent of the military committee at the
instance OF the war department..
moved 10 increase from x1.000 900 to
s4.500,00G the amount which may be
used for aviation schools out Of the
unexpended balance provided by the
current army bill.
The pending bill provides, in addition
to that. $s.00o,000. Secretary Baker has
asked Chairman Dent for numerous IL
creases to the committee bill, but the
committees attitude Is to deny them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-16
WILL REGULATE FOOD SUPPLY.

Swedish Government Takes Vigorous
Measures 20 Conserve Foodstuffs.
Stockholm, via London, Feb. 16.--
The government is taking vigorous
measures to regulate the food supply.
Orders have been issued providing for
appropriation Of barley, barley flour,
half Of all supplies Of oats and all oat-
meal and wheat grits. The government
has forbidden the use Of potatoes as
fodder and the peeling Of potatoes be-
fore cooking. lti.. &
The official decrees now cover 4 all
breadstuffs except cornmeal and corn.
The daily bread ration probably will
be reduced to fifty grams
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-16

books OF housewives. according to In
vesugators acting for Joseph Hartigan,
commissioner Of weights and meas
ures.
There are Indications that consig-
nors and consignees Of perishable food
freight on piers. in boats, IN yards and
in storage here" the commissioner
said, "will place the food on the New
York market today or tomorrow. They
will do SO not only because of the per-
ishable nature Of the prodacts but be-
cause of the demurrage, Insurance and
other charges"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-16
BASEBALL OPENING APRIL II
National and American League Sched
ules for 1917 Arranged.

ules for 1917 Arranged.
New York. Feb. 1G. - The baseball
season Of 1917 will be opened by Amer
ican and National league clubs on
April II, with the Boston Americans
playing in New York. and New York,
National League pennant winners
playing Boston at home. Other games
are:
National - Philadelphia at Brooklyn,
Pittsburgh at Chicago, AMI St. Louis
at Cincinnati.
American - Washington at Philadel
phia, Chicago at ST. Louis, Cleveland
at Detroit.
The National League will close its
season Oct. 4.
The American League season will
close on the same date with the Red
Sox playing Washington in Boston.
The western clubs of the National
League come east first this year and
correspondingly the American eastern
teams go west.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-16
BOY SCOUTS AND WAR.
Youths Ordered to Prepare For Special
Service If Call Comes,

New York, Feb 16. Six hundred
thousand Boy Scouts thruout the
country have ben ordered by the ma
tional council of their organization to
prepare for active service in the event
Of war. Among the services that the
scouts will be ready to perform will
be rendering aid to sick and wounded.
handling messages by wires, gathering
STATISTICS. CO. operating in the protec-
ton Of property, collecting information
concerning supplies and cooperating
with the agencies organized for relief
work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-16
RELIEVE PAPER SHORTAGE.
Said to Have Proposed
Action TO Make Paper Cheaper.

Manufacturer Said to Have Proposed
Action to Make Paper Cheaper.
Washington, Feb. 16. - It was an
nounced today that G number of the
largest print paper manufacturers have
submitted to the federal trade commits
sion signed statement proposing that
the commission take certain action
which will be Of importance to news
paper publishers and relieve the pres
ent situation Of prohibitive prices. An
Official statement will be made later.
The action of the manufacturers fol-
lows two. days Of conferences with the
commission. The proposal was sub
mitted by +. j. Heney, special counsel
for the commission. The manufactur-
ers hurried here soon after it was an
nounced that the federal grand jury
in New York had been asked to return
indictments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-16
a Very Good Reason.

During the lesson one afternoon a
violent thunder storm arose. and to
lessen the fright Of the children the
teacher began telling OF the wonders
Of the elements.
"And now, Jimmy" she asked. why
is it that lightning never strikes twice
in the same placer"
Because" said Jimmy. confidently,
"after 1t hits once the safne place amt
there any more" e."--I.adies' Home Jour
nal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-16
NJ. q. 4. publisher Arrested.

Cedar Rapids, Feb. 16.--Louis Carlis.
leader of the insurgent faction of the
Modern Brotherhood Of America, mas
been arrested under a federal indict-
ment charging that he made wrongful
affidavit OF the circulation Of his paper.
"The Searchlight," to the government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-16
on,rr.I Over Holiday Dates.

Omaha, Feb 16.-Club owners of the
Western League were still in session
here today endeavoring to agree on n
playing schedule. A difficulty of sat
isfactory distribution of opening and
holiday dates threatened to extend the
meeting to Saturday.