davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-26
aunnnbien eipr Fs reiieflar.

Baibingtor, 9 g., 81. San. -
.Rapt. @oal6 Mmarnofen opbn!6er fig
fremoeles Deri 8Den % forbanoIer
81. q. rneb Carnegie Snititutes mag
Inetiife Nfoeling u11ganeroe Sritru-
mer1ter, Iom ban agter at BRUCE pan
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-26
Spfrigstele9rammer

geewport Stems, So, %. San. =
Sept. MitcDell og 81 W9n6 at Be@
letninqen omboro / set brittle 9Th
v@obotia", omfom ben 20. Sftober,
ga 6eres Tortpi bleb torpe6eret at
en- tpIf n11oerbonoSbaa6. Meeooelel=
len bcrom fremfom fbrlt Sag, oa
fpr5te @tprmon6 Cigar fra ~Ga=
'botia" tom BERTH; ban og nogle on
Ore bab6e / to 8aaoe 'reooet Jig fra
set torpe6ere6e 9Th.
Morfolf, @a., 20. San. - @n
,boIlanolf &optain forteller, at en-
tiff ltn6erbonosboo6 for II Gage II
SEN bleb ifuot / Gent i Mtlanter=
bnnet.
Seem Sort, %. San. = 8oa fin
fiofte &ejie fra Meape1 bertt! bleb
ben engelfe Sragt6amper. ~22inoen<
ball., romt al 80 Stub fra EN- I'M
Derbonosbaoo, ser gap $50 moo
Damperen liot geor6 for @icilien;
ca. 200 Stub %affpre6es / alt, men
fun Sc 80 ron1te. v2in6enball" tog
life megem 5fa6e.
2on6on, 20. San. - 2loDo'S
me6beler, at Sc norlfe @fibe, ~@ol-
pong", rOtto", uEbelma", ~@raa=
felo" og uGitp Of Sampico" er ble-
bet torpeberebe.
@alpelton, Ser, %. San. = go
ibenfe Dompere, Ser afgif berfro
Sen 13. Mopember paa &eiie til Sc
-3opre, flames. Man bar intet bert
fra elter ON oem ii6en Mfreiieoagen.
8erlin, 90. San. ~ Sen 12. So
n11or iignaliiereoe en- tiff timber
D%anbSboo6 i sen engel1fe &anal e1
lille Dompfib: rStopl"
Domperen forte 6anif Stag, ee
Mabnet, Scot 9anmarff" funoe to.
1eligt 1es. Observation-Disclosures So:
rer, Ser antog, at Sfibet bar ganif'
n1faoeligt, nermebe fig, men plno.
felig los sen formentlige banife
Camper fine 10 og Is GentimeterS
&ononer til 5Dne. Set 6anffe STAG
bebbleb at noie fra Mgtermaiten, oQ
1amtioig begpn6te @fibets &anone1
at ffpbe !9s pan nn6ernanbsbao6en
font Fpnbiomit of11ffffefoe UNDER 8g1
oerne og mart efter bar | Siiffffer'
beb.
Smio1ertio biier set fig, at 6e1
Dirfelige oonffe Camper, Sal, emo
MI Sen 13. Sar11ar fua / Sabn bel
CUMBERLAND ! BET ipolige @nglan6.
&io Saneiro, 81. San. Man
ge berberenoe Mbeoerier me66eler
Dag, at be bar iuipenoeret a! Sra'
fit, inotil set lpffes GngInnoernt
at fin0e ben tpite Sielpefrpoier;
8anifeligbeoen beo fgre Sagten til
@noe 1ne6 forbentet @eil1ltat forggei
De6 Be mango afbigen6e Meo6elel'
fer, Ser be6bIiber at fornr1e bertil
40 forfieIlige @eie. Mogle fortelIe,
{. Cts, at Sfibet Inn bar n Sfor.
ften; andre bar fet baooe to og tire
Men aIle er erige ON, at Sfroge1
er iortmalet. 2ige!eoes er ollie lamb.
iatte Sanger enige ON at erfIere
at be tDife 0fficerer % 5gmpnb Be
bnn6Iebe De erobre6e Sffibes Select.
ming 11eo al n1ilig 8efligbeo %
5enipntagen. &an fren1fom nj %
90 en- @oge ober, at Soften on1bor1
lite bar GOD.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-26

San maa bore Morsenmanb.
gor 11,1ge 6riftige Mplfefarmer,
ST. Niels 4nubien, Der nplig fi6b-
tie en- itgrre Melfefarm, uSorriet
#DairD Sarm", bar itrafs Iaoet ben
om6ebe til rMorningiioe DairD
S5arm".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-26
9anif Tplfefamfnnb.

e. ~
flor Sci al bort Soft / ben fioite
balbe Ones Mar er rei5t fra De 6or-
eneoe @tater ober til Canada pg
bo1at fig Der, % at 6enne SlDtning
er / 1taoig. iebnt Giltagenoe. s be
ienere Star er set 19rlig til Mlberta-
Diltriffttet, at @trGmmen goar. Sor
nnrmere at nnberi6ge Gorbolbene
reiite 80. S."s 2an6nobalg - Sens
.@reger1en % 6. 6. Beoerpn -
berop iib1te gfteraor. Sc fan1t, at
8etingelIerne, iom bD6eS Npbpgger=
ne, er lnr6eleS tiltreffen6e, i6et Ga
no6ian Bacific 8oneielffabd, iom
-eier 2an0et, Ser be1tanr al 8r9rie,
|iGlger til meget rimelige 8riier,
meb Ell Sien6e6e! ferite n6betaling;
set ferite Mar betales ser fun to
pGt. Nenter og ingen n6betaling;
set onbet .Mar lige1aa; BET treble
Mar 1efs pGt. &enter og ingen ub=
betoling; BET fjer6e Mar og -bbert
Mar 6erefter / 1eflten Mar 6 p@t.
Menter og en- lef1ten6e Sci al &ipbe<
iummen, Iom reitereoe efter f6rite
16betoling. &igberen Tan bog til
enbber Sis betole mere eller Sen
belle Gum for 6e 90 Mar er gaoet.
9esn0en Tan Ser pna biS1e 8etin-
geIIer Ioones inbtil $4,000 til 6
pgt. Mente, til at bDgge for. Mpbpg-
|geren maa BOG bore gift % me6 fin
Samilie DO pua 2anot % 6prfe
set, og 8aneielifabet forbebo!oer fig
ogiaa &et til at tage ml1lige an6re
(.9mitpn6igbe6er / 8etrugtning fg1
I2aanet fnr D6es.
De flimatiife Sorbol6 og Sor6ens
O6eepne. er iammenligneliesbis fulb1
ina go6e iom / 6e tillteoen6e 8r9rie=
ltoter / sc Sorene6e 6toter. Meb
oft bette for gle, er 60. SIS 5tp,
relie flar ODER, at Solfeftrgmmen
for go6e @rrn6e tI at goo i 6er
&etning.
gfteriom 2an6et Iigger n6enfo
be Sorene6e Stoter, er StDrelier
enig ON, f6rit at itille f6lgen6e So
reip6rgie! til 5amfun6et, iom De
be6es toge 5tilling til be6 en- al
min6elig Mfitemning.
nMee6 6e anf6rte &ien6Sgiernin
ger for 1ie, er Donf golfeiomfrnf
6a 1tent for at begDn6e ct &oloni
foretage116e i Mlberta-D iltriftet, Ga,
na6n?"
Dernait er 5tDrelien ogfoa enie
ON at 1tille f6lger6e Sorilag, fon
bc6es itemt ober iamti6ig.
S 8ilfp16e al at ct 6Iertal a
oe afgibne 5temmer flyer SSa ii
foranitaaen6e Soreip6rglel, at BE
mpn6ige Stpre11ien til at gao ii
Gprfs meo at oprette Ell &oloni
nebnte Diftriihft.
@einltotet at 6isfe Mfitemninge1
maa bore mtg / San6e ieneit 90
Mnrts 1917.
Menminee, Micb, 1soe Sauna,
1917.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-26
GDre6rag.

9orsbag often ben 1. Gebruar
Geo. g. g. 5tranoboIo So
re6rag / 0anias lille Gal ON BOT.
Nielfen og ben laafalote 5fole1e=
rerlitteratnr. Sore6raget boloes
unoer ~nngbomsf. at 1868 Mu-
iptcier og er oct neitiioite / Sim
terieionens litterere Tore6ragsie=
RE.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-26

9bueri.

Sbuert.
Dn Mrs. Senfen forleoen gfter-
mi66ag bar borte fro fit &iem en-
2eiligheo i 1902 Is ct. g., ineg en-
Epb fig berin6 og itial ct bproi.
falot @ul6l1br famt ct ntinore Ton.
tant BeIgb.
Ser ffete itrafs Mnrneloelfe til
Bolitiet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-26
9enaepm5etnind.

uNor6iif Ei6en6e" bar in6bentet
Op1psninger fra oct on1erifanifc
&oltppien ON, bbor manee 8enae
ser er ienot tE Norge fra Mmertfa
% omben6t 2ebet al oe fiofte 16
Mor.
S 1901 fen6tes Ser til Norge
SAL O27.13 og fra Norge til Slime
rita $685. 69.18.
S 1916 ienoteS $2,639,9s2.9O til
georee fra Mmerifa = fra Mmerifa
til Norge len6tes $17L260.1S.
Men bis1e Eal er ingenlunoe oe
forte; tbi / @engefriiens Mar
Q9OD nblte6tes amerifanife Soft
o~nbisnineer til Norge for ct &eleb
-of Sc, 248 ,61O.03, og / 1908 ien6tes
1911, 2O9. 90 fra Mmerifa til Morge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-26
Blannt EannHm1wmn.
Gn flpt @abe.

S 8beaton, ST., bar Ser / ct
Yor Mors Sib bpret en- 1iterer
screening, rDrama @lnb", at bnis
Meolemmer ct er en- bonif Manb,
Deforotionsmoler Su1ius 81. 8eebl,
Ser er 8rober til Mers. e.. &aSmus-
fen, Minneapolis, Minn., og Mrs.
81. Serenien, Smuba, Nebraifa, er
fpot poa Bornbolm. Mr. 8eebl, Der
pormt ~interes1eret / &unIt % 2it=
terotur - ban bar u0gibet en- 9igt=
iamling, u2anb Of our Creams" /,
og bar for Sioen en- engelf Sber-
inttelie al banif Boeii UNDER Mrbei=
Sc - bar nplig ifianfet &!nbben
ct eget &iem / en- al bam / Binter
opf6rt 8Dgning, bbis 2. @tage noe-
lufffen6e er oberlobt til Soreningen.
Scr. Beebl bar ielb maIet alt Gee
%neu6ltpret og observation-disclosures !
2DfoIet.
uBeeb1 &all", font 8pgningen
bcooer, blep forle6en Mften in0biet
meo Opfprel1en at en- 8eurbejoel1e
al ct al &erman Su6ermanns Glue
fpil.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-26
WaIfera6en.

=ET
Sbor ct oen imuft 6eforere6e
SaI, Ser itraaler / elefftriiif 8eIps-
9ette Spgrgsmanl itillebe
man ubi!!faarlig til fig 1elb, 90 ma,1
/ 2Gr6ags Mftes traa6te in6 / 3d.
mia Sails itope 5aI for at 6eltoge
| rEborDal0ien" 2oges oorlige Ma-
iferaoe, for 3iet mpote life en- eneite
noimpfning eller ct Torieg / Sen
Metning, og bette gior6e u6en Sbibl
meget til, at Den ri9tige 6anife &ar-
Notwithstanding life fom ober Sen
ret itore Sorfamling1 Ser 6eItog, en-
ten pasitbt eller aftibt.
SEQ Siti0en Tom SEN itore @trgm
al Waifere6e, og mart bor Ser 2ip
og 2Dlt ! Danfen, bpor ollie mu!!ige
og umulige Waifereoe ipingeoe fig
lDitigt til Morten MortenIens 0rfe=
tiers fortreffelige Eoner. Moiferne
bar lite meget forifiellige fra tibli-
gere Naifera6er, fnn enfelte rD
Baafn11b, ellers til De1s Sc eamle
-Erobere lom Onfel Conn, Gtierne=
banner og 9annebrog, Negre og
|2ap1e og &omifere, Ser let lite er
fomtife, og 8aia61er, Ser ligner at
an6et emo Baiabier. Mf @r1pper Dor
Der fun en-, men meget original og
t~iltreffen6e, % Sen bafte en- berettt-
get Spiigt belle Mftenen. SCI. II
morcbereoe alle til @rmomarcbens
|Soner, forbi Dommerfomiteen, %
Spenoingen bar bpi 90 enbber al
oe Waifere6e lelbfglgelig bente6e at
foa Brgmie; men Dommerne bar
life. lnnge ON oeres 8otering, %
|inart iaa man 6e u66mte" eller De
unobalgte" paa Scenetl.
Mlle bnr enige ON, at 6e bgier,,
-ELEE o"e-E|Is y
ber6ige Dommere neppe funoe TO-
be fe!!oet en- mere ubilbet Dom END
|oe gior0e. Miis @itber sgrenien tog
8remie for ben in,ufffeite 0omeund-
ffe, ~Dannebrogs6rogt"; Scr. 8.
RerfinS, imufffeiite Serremaffe, &c.
orge @aibington"; Msifs &anfen og
0eiis 5treleo, BEN melt fomiife So.
me- % &erremoife. 9g en6elig
@ruppen, Der beito6 al Scr. Omar
9sfier Tom 2~irefasiemnnb % bons
|Sbn, Obe, iom Mefatten, ser iann-
Ter 8enge IND, og faa felpfgIgelig
asfiIteret Of Mr. Guitar Mn6erfen,
Der bar aIoeIes bebanrenbe lom ben
Dn6igite Dnnferin6e.
5an mart Moiferne bar faloet,
|fortiattes Danien libIigt, og ! 6en
lille SaI fif man ferperet @affe %
Iaffert Smgrrebrgb. SCI. 100 bar
oct aIIereoe onre, og moi, begab fig
|biem ! BET iml1fffeifte 5nebeir, %
meb ct vBoa gien{p1l" ben I7be
|Sebrlar tic Seitreneg &ar1epaI.
VSearnebal"".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-26
v&aghn1e"

81 bar 6enne uge Sen Sorndielie
at benIebe bore 29ieres Opmprf=
iombe6 paa, at ST.. Mrel @briftenien,
@bicago, befienbt UNDER Nabnet,
n@5or Of TIE &agtime", Der giaite-
oe Minneapolis for ct 8or Mor f.
ben paa en- Eonrnee for Unique
Circuit" otter bE! optr96e paa
Unique Gbeatre" Sc fire f6rite off
tener neite 11ge; og bi %anbefaler az
Ie, Ser er interesfereoe / Mniif, at
bgre bans b~irtuosmpsiige BrRita-
TONER.
Sr. @briitenien er en- 56n at
bor fienote 2anosman6, S%ngenigr
6. 6. gbriiten1en ! Chicago.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-26
Nnna SEMEN.
nb}at.

&eb. 5%tronbbolos Goreorag ON
&otptborn, Iom bnr bebn=
oct til / 6Gnbugs MfteS / 81. 8e=
bers 6anffe &iirfes nng6omsfore=
ming, moatte oflp1es paa @runo at
Sen bol61omme @ne1torm.
Sorebruget bill blibe bolbt / 81
bet at Gebruor; men berom frem-
nermere 8efien6tgi6relie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-26
MAt fra @ppfins.

9ronning 2ouiie 2oge of 9. g.
bab6e NDtoars6ag ont gftermio=
bagen ct fort Suletr9 for 8prnene,
bbor og1aa Sc el6re, iom i90banlig,
bar til @te6e. Set bar, iom a1tib
&opfinS en- bDggelig Samiliefeit; en-
oerboenbe 8rooer iang mutt bore
gamle fi9re Suleialmer. Otter SEN
fen ipil!e6e og 8ro6er @lon1en le=
6e6e Marcben for 6e Smaa, Der,
efter at Greet bar buffet, b1eh Be-
bertet at 5gitrene paa be61te Maa=
be. Om Mftenen bar Ser Sal for De
@ofsne, Der bnnle6e til Wu1ifens
Eoner of Sopfins nomerfe6e 9rfe-
iter.
Silien til Seitrene og 8rG0rene
i Sopfins.
Mnua SEMEN.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-26

q. $, Surgeons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-03
AUSTIN HEADS FAIR MANAGERS.
Marshailtown Man Elected President
Of Iowa Association.
] 70 TImes-Repuhlican

Special TO T!mes-Repuhlican.
Cedar Falls, March Ed T. Austin,
of Marshalltown. today was elected
president Of the Iowa association q
fair managers, and H s, Stanherry,
Cedar Falls. was reelected secretary.
Das Moines landed the 1915 convention,
Independence was the only other town
contend!ng for the honors.
War clouds threatening the nation
appa rently held no obstacle for the
fair managers plans for 1918, being
generally more extensive than ever be-
fore. cooperative publicity by fair
circuits, handled thru central bureau.
was advocated by Ed Madigan. OF
Cedar Falls. and the suggestion gained
wide favor and may be adopted by
some circuits.
Auto racing will never displace
harness speed events, the convention
decided after F. A. Curtin, member Of
the state board Of agriculture, made 8
strong plea for the horse.
The convention closed today with All
auto trip Of inspection OF the Cedar
Valley district fair plant here and a
display by the vaudeville manager Of
new acts for 1918. One hundred
twenty FIVE fair men from thirty three
fairs attended
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-03

Mrs. Sherman Boyd. of Tama, came
Thursday evening for few days
visit at the James Boyd home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Grouse and fam
lily are moving into the Powers house,
| vacated by the Jerry Miller family.
Jerry Miller went to Iowa City Fri
day and on Saturday submitted to an
operation for hernia at the state uni
versity. hospital. His condition imme-
diately following the operation was
good.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Edwards, living
| In the Bethel Grove neigheorhood,
have moved to the r. s. Rogers farm.
near Union. The Jerry Miller family
will occupy the house vacated by Ed
wards.
Miss Edna Leise has gone to Miner.
| ILL.,, where she was called by the sick
| ness Of her mother. Mrs Sapenia
Leise, VINO had gone 10 MINER &C at
tend the funeral Of her sister-in-iaw.
Martin Updike. OF Rolfe, came
| Thursday for few days stay on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. B. Smith have
| moved into their property in the north
part Of town.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Easton have
| moved to the Ritter farm, southeast OF
L.scomb. Mr.. and Mrs, T. W. Ben
bow have moved to the Henry Green
farm, and r. A. McKibben has moved
TO his farm northeast of Liscomb.
| The Liscomb Social Club will occupy
the rooI1,s ever 7. E Gonld's harness
shop.
| w. C.. O'Bryon and family have
| moved to their farm southeast of Lis
| comb. A. Readout has rented the prop
erty vacated by Mr.. O'Bryon.
F. Drake, Of Union. was IN town on
business Friday.
Mrs e. W. Fannon very pleasantly
entertained the members OF the Pris-
ella Club Thursday afternoon. Cur
| rent events were given in response to
roll call The next meeting will be at
| the home Of Mrs. jacob Galloway
March IS.
Miss Pearl Rails has moved into the
| rooms at the Henry Leise home, va
| Gated by the W. p. Clark family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-03

Washington. March S.-With guns
mounts. and ammunition for arming
American merchant ships already as
sembled at navy yards, putting the
weapons aboard can begin Immediately
on orders from President Wilson.
Navy officials estimate that 1t would
take from three to five days per ship
working under pressure. to equip ves-
sells previously surveyed for possible
use as naval auxiliaries. A longer time
| will be required for others.
| Every important Atlantic coast navy
yard is ready to undertake work on
ships in its district on Geographic in
structions from the department.
Prepared for Speed.
1t is expected that upon President
Wilson's formal direction that applica-
! tons of American ships for guns be
complied with. the commandments of
navy yards would be instructed spe-
officially to equip each ship for which
application is made.
Aside from a blanket application
from the American line covering all
it's ships, the navy department now has
vidual vessels.
Under the senate bill, a full compile
ment of guns may be placed on board
each ship. The big liners would carry
six inch guns each for war purposes
and probably would carry two more for
defensive purposes. Most Of them al
ready have emplacement in and struc-
tural work would be necessary only to
fit proper magazines to insure against
fire and explosion.
Plans for Gun Crews.
Where a steamers deck is not strong
enough to carry the weight Of guns.
new bracing would be necessary. The
question of providing gun crews would
be taken up for each ship separately,
according to present plans. If former
navy gunners with good records as
marksmen are available they will be
employed II not enlisted crews from
the navy yards and reserve warships
will be assigned to man the guns. The
department is anxious to avoid as far
as possible weakening tho strength OF
it's fighting line in gunners.
It is possible that machine guns will
be placed aboard merchant ships as
we'll as the big rifles. Reports from
Great Britain say that machine gun fire
against submarines has been found ex-
ceedingly effective.
Machine Guns Effective.
Mounted on a steamers bridge, high
above the water. the fire Of a machine
gun is enough to drive submarine
crew from its unsheltered weapon. and
the German commanders, It Is stated.
submerge at once II the rattle OF ma
chine gun Are greets them on emery
Ing.
Serious damage from machine gun
fire depends on chance to large ex-
tent. A periscope might be put out Of
commission or the skin of the U-boat
punctured If direct hits were scored.
At a range Of 800 to 500 yards. the
favored distance for torpedo attack.
either a machine gun or q one FOUNDER
is an effective weapon against sub
marines.
Officers here believe the machine
guns carried by the swift aeroplanes
are proving the most effective weapons
against Zeppelins as well. A new type
of ammunition has been developed.
Bullets carrying a chemical that Will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-03
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. March ).
Butrer-Cnchanged; creamery eH-
-ras. 70: extra irsts. 35a3s; tirsts. 81
a 30. seconds, 32T 331s: packing stock
36G 28A
Eggs-Higher: receipts. $500 cases;
at mark. cases included ga 20; ordi-
nary firsts, 3s12 n %: frsts 30
Cheese-Steady: DAISIES 23i5 82;
twins, 49, al: Young Americas; 24h
a %; long horns. 24T241a Swiss, 249
80: brick, 1919 d2o
Poultry-Al!ve. higher; fowls, %;
springs, 10.
Pork-Cash, 3s.15; May $3.50; July
$3.50.
L-ard-Cash. 1900; May 1900; July
1885.
Ribs Cash. 1I0o@l1s214: May
11.55: July; iI.s7e,
Rye-No. :. nominal.
Barley-1.00d i,28.
Timottly-3.7595
Clover-I2.0oG1e.o0
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-03
Ne DIDN'T GET SHAVED.
Why . Steady Customer Suddenly
CHANGED He Mind. 6l

So accustomed had Michael Suali-
van, q well known newspaper man
become to the ways Of a certain barber
shop uptown that he invariably started
unbuttoning his collar as the front
door clicked behind him. His next
step was tolgive the back button q
Jerk. hang the collar and tie on the
rack. carefully dnped about his hat.
and then. and only then. would he turn
his gaze toward the chair, where hsi
favorite Tony was wont to operate.
I'm true form he went thru his routine
one day recently. and then--behold. a
stranger in Tony's place. The stranger
grinned At Sullivan you LOOK for
Tony? He Is In the crnzy asylum. He
90 mad last night while shaving his
best friend. 1t run in the family"
with this he bowed Mr.. Sullivan into
the chair. Then he added: Il am
Tony's brother" Mr.. Sullivan res
symed his tie and COLLAR in the street.
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-03
ASK SENATE INVESTIGATION
Car Shortage Situation in Iowa De
cIared TO Be Serious

Car Shortage Situation in Iowa De.
cIared to Be Serious.
Des Moines, March 3.-Investigation
Of the car shortage as ii affects Iowa
Will be demanded when the leg islature
reconvenes, It was announced today. A
prominent official said the car short
age was 50 serious that an effort would
be made to have members Of the rail-
road commission appear before the sem
ate with complaints Of farmers Of the
state OF failure Of tho roads to furnish
cars.
"A request from q senator early in
the session resulted in the appointment
Of a committee to investigate the car
shortage" said the official, but no
power was given to the committee TO
summon witnesses and so far as Is
known the inquiry was limited to the
discussion Of the question on the floor
of the senate"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-03
Muei, Extr. Werk IL March.

It's between seasons now, when few
persons perspire as much as health de-
mands. The result is double work fol-
the kidneys. for the kidneys must throw
out waste matter from the system tina,
Ia eliminated through the pores when
persons perspire. Overworked, weak OF
disordered kidneys need help now. s.
n. Stone, Reading. Pa, writes: When
ever I need kidney remedy rely on
Foley Kidney Pills. They have been
worth their weight in gold to me-" Sold
everywhere.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-03
Little Girl Had Group,

Every mother knows and fears Group.
Mrs R. N. Raney. r. f. D. 2. Stanford,
KY, writes: MY little girl had been
having Group every few nights. be-
gan to give her a few drops of Foleys
Honey and Tar Compound every two
or three hours, and that night she slept
we'll, never coughed any, and the next
day ner cold was gone. TO ali OF my
friends I am saying, Get bottle OF
Foley's Honey and Tar for la grippe
coughs, colds and Group. A genuine
cure" Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-03
"A Good oId.Fashionsd Physie."

Foley Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome
physic, thoroughly cleanse the bowels
sweeten the stomach, tone up the liver.
For indigestion. biliousness. bad breath.
boating gas, or constipation, no REM
edy is more highly recommended. VIM.
o. f. Bielke. Hancock, Mich, writes:
II have given Foley Cathartic Tablets
thorough trial and / can honestly
recommend them as a mild but sure
laxative. They work without gripping"
Give stout persons free. light feel
ing. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-03
Rance Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago, March 3,
vheat-May opened az 1.S4A: high
est, 1898; lowest, 1919; closed.
1851: July opened at 1854: closed.
1898.
Corn-May opened at 1o54; high
est 1o7H; lowest, l-o5A; closed,
Io7A: July opened at los Il; closed,
1863.
Oars-Mav opened at 5s7s: highest,
5s7s; lowest, $50; closed, 5sS; July
opened at 564; closed. 57is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-03
Kansas City Cash Grain.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton. over
- East Main street,
Kansas City, March 5.
wheat-No. > red, 200: No. 5 red,
l949i.sSH: No. 4 red l.s1 q 1856; No. >
hard 1877 ~. 90: No. s hard l.9ld197;
No. hard l.S40i.s6.
Corn-No. >, l.oSis; No. 5, 1929
1887; No. white. 1.o4d l,oi>a: NO 5
white. 1872 q 1,o+: No yellow, l'oe'
No. 3 yellow, 1903 q l.04i2.
Oats-No. ,, 60I6l: No. ;, $50 co.
No. > white. 81 n62; No. 5 white, 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-03

set on fire the gas In punctured -
are followed at intervals BY tracer
shots, showing string Of sparks nike
q rockets trail by night. BY means o.
these tracers the gunner can gauge his
Are and sweep the aircraft with great
precision II he gets within range. Some
similar scheme may be adopted here
for night fire against submarines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-03
New York Produce.

AeW OK, March q.
Butter-Steady receipts, 5,0g3 tubs;
creamery specials, 415a n42: creamery
extras, 401a Gal; extra arsts, ss1i GAO:
extra seconds, $50 81.
Cheese-Strong: receipts, 1905 boxes
state whole milk, held special, white
or colored, z6%4; average fancy, Is q
es1a.
Eggs-Firm: receipts, s,574 cases:
fresh gathered extra hrsts, 81; rrsts
80 "a 33h.
Poultry-Aliye. frmer; chickens, 20:
fowls. 20; turkeys, not quoted: dressed
dull and weak; chickens. 1907; fowls
iS92&; turkeys, 1884.