davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-27
HARRY RORINSON

Harry Robinson, aged 30 years, died
Yesterday afternoon at his home on
Paxton street. Services will be held
next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
i'm the undertaking parlor, of S. S.
Speese. Burial will be made in Linz
coin cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-27
DELEGATES HEAR REPORTS

Pittsburgh. Jan. 81. Reports of
the National Foreign Trade Council
on Examples Of Successful American
Export Enterprise" held the attention
OF the delegates at the final session
of the fourth annual convention of
that organization here to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-27
FREDERICK MONsEN COMING

Frederick Monsen will lecture We'd
nesday evening in the Technical High
School Auditorium on Turbulent
Mexico" under the auspices of the Ma
tural History Society. Mr.. Monsen
spoke here last spring and delighted a
large audience.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-27
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE


to go after p. M 104, 124. 1O3, 119,
121. 116, 125, 120, 127.
Engineers for 1O9, 124, 1O9, 121.
Fireman for 127.
Conductors for 124, 116.
Flagmen for 100. 121. 125, 800
Brakemen for 104, 124, 119. 116 (two),
100.
p, p, Engineers up: Maxwell, Schwartz.
Reisinger, Huber, Brubaker, Gehr. AL
bright. Black. Tenant.
Firemen up: Everhart. Baker. Ear
hart. Paul, Ryer Finkenbinder, Swartz,
Maughes, Hoffman. BowersoX, Horst,
Powers, Fisher, Walkage, Deitz, Cook,
BiXler.
Conductors up: smedley. Thomas.
flagmen up: SWope, Buyer.
Brakemen IN: Kelley, Boyd, Houde-
shell, Ashenfelter, Kirk.
Middle DlvisiOn--219 crew first to go
after :4S p; m: I, 8, 256, 252, 232, 245.
Engineer for Z.
Flagman for Z.
Brakeman for o.
Engineers up: Brink. Corder Peigfh-
tai. A. Il. Cook, Nickles.
Firemen up: Pensyl.. Gray Narlxle,
Peters, Tippery, .Jr.. Sellers. Mcdonald,
Orr, Biting. Coyle. Linn. Newhouser.
m iBrakemen b gex RearI up oS. D l. Sweeger; Hem
Jury. Cameron, George Campbell. Val
entine.
Engineers. for 6. third s, third "a,
90 FiIreemenn for 2; 6. first s. IL. IS. first
Engineers up: Kautz. Fulton, McMor-
ris. Runkle, Wise. Goodman.
Ftremen up: Hardy, Wilhelm, Smith.
Walters Bruaw. Vuchity, Rodenhafer'
Howe Dunbar. Shoemaker. Rothe.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia DlvisiOR-235 crew first
to to- go after a;4S p m: 2i4 22s, 231, 222,
Engineers for 23S, 22S, 225
Fireman for 22S.
Middle DivisiOn-109 crew first to go
.244.
Engineer for 120
Brakeman for 109.
Engineers for first los. first 1O2, third
102
Firemen for second 1874. 1872. 112, third
Engineers up: Passmore, Anthony.
Nuemver. Rider. Hill. Boyer Anspach.
Firemen up: Walsh. Myers Haubert.
Eichelberger. Guleman, Brandt. Reed,
Backenstoe. Brown. Rice.
THE READING
Harrisburg DivIsiOn-S crew first to
go Eastbo9nGPss sfa9r md p m eIew w. st 4 2 H.
'is zee ri 81, 81 Sd. s 5s 5s a. T. 5. Is,
II.
Tiremen for 81. g.. 4. 7. s. 10. II.
Conductor for 53
Brakemen for IS, 81. 50. So. 81. 4. s,
Is. II.
er Merkle, Deardorf. Richwine, Wood.
Wyre. Barnhart, Fortney. Freed
Firemen up; Potteiger. Saunders,
Ter. Endres, Whitcomb. Sipe. Alvord, or
Black. Marks. Krill, Eisley.
Brakemen up: Beitiey. Famous, Parr,
Bittle, Ensminger, Grove, siler. Thomas,
Shultz, Ryan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-27
SHOPPING DAY LUNCHEON

The Rotary Club will give shop
ping Day luncheon" at the Harrisburg
Board of Trade Building, Monday noon.
The members will have their wives as
their guests.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-27
MIR. KINGS CONDITION

The condition of Arthur King, presi-
dent of the Middletown Car Works
who has been seriously ill at his Mid
dletown Home for several weeks is
unimproved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-27
Observation-Disclosures

WANTED - One locomotive fire box
boiler, from 35 to 50-H.-P., to carry
zoe lbs. steam pressure. Address j.
Seidel, Marysville. Pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-27

GRAY - January 27. 1917, Mrs. Louise
Gray. in her. seth year, at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Joseph Fritz
1909 North Twelfth street
Funeral services will be held at the
above address, Monday afternoon, at
2 o'clock, to which relatives and
friends are invited to attend without
further notice. Burial East Harris
burg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-27
Too Late For Classification
DEATHS

HOPPLE January 26. 1917, Ruth ].
Hopple, in her 22d year, at her late
home. 420 PETER street She is surS
vived by her mother and seven broth
erS.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day afternoon, at . o'clock, at the
Augsburg Lutheran Church. Fifth
street, to which relatives and friends
vate. East Harrisburg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-27
U. S. EXPEDITION
IS WITHDRAWING
the American columns disappeared to-
ward the north. it was said

Continued From First Page1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12
PpoRaA CASH GRAM.

Peoria, Dec. IL.
corn-Fifty cars; market 1 to 10
cents higher; No. s. 1.s0 bid; No. s,
$50: No. s, 40: No. yellow. 100;
No. 6 yellow. lao; sample. 3s.4 tAst to
25.s test, 1.3111.35; 2e.2 test to .s.1
test 1.es.
Oats-F1fty.nine cara.
MTLwlAu1aE5E CASH GRAIN.
Milwaukee, Dec. IL.
4 corn-lo to IL cents higher; No. :
white. ,1.7s0l.s0: No. 5 white, LOO
LIS: No. . yellow. i.so@d.s5: No. I
yellow, 1.62: No 5 yellow, 1.51@l.57;
No =. i.7s@i.so: No. ). l.7o01.75.s
ST LOUIS CASH GEaAnN.
st Louis, dc. 70.
Corn-No. ,. LIS; No. 1. l.5s; No. 2
yellow, 200: No. 5 yellow, l.70@1.ss;
No. 2 white. l.72@LSA
/ oats-,No. ; white. TN CTS; No. 4
white. TIN; No, 2. IGN.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN,
Kansas city. Dec, 1e.
81 Corn-tNo. 4.sl5o; No. 5 yellow, La;
No. 4 yellow. 1854.
=
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12
EXCESS TAX RULING RELIEF.
Firms With Less Than 5000 Income
to Escape War Assessments.

Washington, Dec. 12.-Scores OF small
business concerns and partnerships
With a net income Of Sc, 900 or less, and
whose invested capital is comparatively
small, are relieved from paying any
excess profits tax under the ruling OF
the commissioner of internal revenue
as to the method of allowing deduc-
tons. AS the law stood previous to
this ruling these small concerns would
have had to pay relatively heavy tax
es. ranging in some cases as high as
so per cent of total net earnings, since,
because of small invested capital, they
would not have been allowed the bene-
fit of the full deductions.
An illustration is that of business
with $4,000 invested capital. and which
earned 100 per cent, or $4,000. Under
the strict wording of the law, this BUSH
ness would have been entitled to an
exemption of only Is per cent Of the
Invested capital, or 5000, and would
have had to pay the full scale OF taxes
on remaining $500. This tax would
have amounted to 2,s0s. Under the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12

ION another occasion recently our
Liverpool regiment had a fierce fight
which ended up with strange expert
nnce. We had heavily engaged and
driven off in panic some Germans who
lad been holding a strong position.
moving on the next objective, another
party of the enemy appeared. We felt
certain that we We're in for a rough
experience, but the truth was that this
bunch wanted to surrender badly. and
they had made pretense Of advance
ing TO a counter-attack with the object
OF getting near enough to US to be sure
of protection from their own officers,
When the German command found
out what. had happened, they sent for
ward a great body Of reserves with
orders to rccapture our prisoners.
Heavy gunfire rained on US, of which
the prisoners got a good share. They
begged us hard to save them, and we
did all we could. But at ono stage we
were nearly caught, when the enemy
suddenly turned on party Of LIQUID
fire experts. Fortunately we were alert
and charged at once. capturing the
whole liquid fire outfit Tho first pris-
oncrs wanted to kill the hquid fire
men. We had our hands fun getting
them all back
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12
WARE GOING TO FRANCE.
Former Iowa Pastor to Engass in r.
). NJ. 6. A. Work Near Battle Front.

Former Iowa Pastor 70 Engage in Y.
N. G. A. Work Near Battle Front. (
Special to Times Republican.
New Providence Dec. 12.-The follow
ing nsws item from the Worcester
Telegram. OF Dec. 5 will be Of interest
to the friends Of Rev. Alfred T. Ware:
Alfred T. Ware, who has for the
past. three years been pastor Of the
Worcester Friends church, has been
notified by the war work council OF the
Y. NJ. G. A. that he has been assigned
to service in France.
About two months ago Mr.. Ware
was given leave of absence by his
church. in order that he might engage
In a. II. c. A. work at Camp Deyens.
where he has been engaged up to tho
present time.
I'm going to France, Mr.. Ware win
leave bis wife. sons, Raymond and Will
lard, and daughter Margaret. His sons
arc also In army 7. n. C. A. work at
Camp Devens at Aver.
Last Sunday at a meeting OF the
pastoral committee Of the Friends
church, Mr.. Ware was given leave Of
absence for his service in France. He
will sail within a few days, and NEXT
Sunday will occupy the pulpit Of the
Friends church for the last time before
leaving.
After graduating from Penn College,
Oskaloosa. Mr.. Ware came to New
Providence and was principal OF the
Academy during the school year OF
1928. He then moved to Marshall
town and served as pastor of the
Friends church at that place. After
that he was pastor OF churches in New
England. Indiana. and Kansas, coming
back to New Providence in 1912. Dur
ing his pastorate here he took an active
interest in the cause Of education and
1t is due to his influence more than to
that of any one else that the commun-
jty has the present consolidated school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12
wAoNER's MARKET REPORTS.

CFrom Priv:te Wirs Of e. w. Wagner
4 Co. Over 20 e. Main; Phone 1891
NOON GRAIN LETTER.
Chicago, Dec, 12.-Dlp in corn and
oats is apparently due to realizing on
reports that oats shorts arc very liber-
ally covered. Situation largely turns
on length OF the embargo. Some people
here believe that the embargo will DO
held in effect until successful. Gov
eminent report not a factor. Cash corn
steady to 5 higher, oats l to III higher
Oats clearances small at 145,000.
Weather forecast indicates more severe
weather, with a chance that the SHOWS
may pass thru eastern territory.
Chicago car lots-Wheat ~; corn.
1877; oats. los.
Northwest cars wheat: Minneapolis,
lag: Duluth. "a: Winnipeg. 800.
Clearances--wheat, 47s,000; corn.
none. oats. $4,000.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
aiy --Close-
To- Yes.
Open. High. Low. day. friday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12
German Moral. D.t.r;or,+;,o.

St"NV tVOVNt9 O0vSTiof0TtnQ,
Evidence that the German command
ers are we'll aware that the German
army is deteriorating and that they
have to try to keep 1t together by ter
rifying, their troops is given in q letter
written by an officer Of . Liverpool
regiment to one of the local news
papers. Expressing the opinion that
the collapse Of the Germans WIN
come soon." he added:
The best cure for pessimism would
be a few days In the front-line trench
.es.. There are no ressiniists hero ex-
eept among the German prisoners.
The last time our battalion was IN
action we took quite a number Of pris-
ones and they were q dismal lot. One
noncommissioned officer with whom I
spoke told me that large numbers Of
the Germans simply will not face our
fire, but refuse to attack. His own COM
pany had been under fire for nearly five
days and at last they had signed q
round-robin to the company COM
mander to say that they could not stay
any longer Two Of the ringleaders,
were arrested with the idea OF making
an example of them, but their COM
rades demanded their release with
such energy that the officers had to
give way. Later on the men repeated
their demand to be taken out Of the
front line. The officers ordered them
back to duty. but the men refused. The
officers threatened the soldiers VINO
replied by killing ali but four Of the
officers and marching over. to the Bril-
fish lines to surrender
When this particular battalion was
moved up against the British. the men
had to be bulied into fighting by being
sent into action in front Of moving
barraRe. which meant certain death to
all who Jagged behind
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12
TINES REPUBLICAN, MARsHA1LTowN IOWA: DECEMBER 2. 1,r
stra ,rsts, A@4s; extra seconds. 4oM

extra frsts, 44@4s; extra seconds. 40
a4s1k
Cheese-Steady;rec receipts, 2.S63 boxes !:
state whole milk fresh special. white
or celored, 2SQ23h; average fancy.
22h@23.
Eggs-Firm; receipts 4,166 cases;
fresh gathered selected extras, 60;
extra frsts, ss059; ffrsts. 55@57; sec
onds, 52154; refrigerator special. s71a
ass; firsts, S6@37.
Poultry-Dressed, strong; chickens,
22@S0; fowls, 1s1a@2S: turkeys. 900
IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12
EIdora News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Dec. 12.-Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Walker and baby of Winnebago Mimi,
are here for a visit with relatives and
friends. They were former residents
of this community.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marks returned
Tuesday from a visit of several weeks
with relatives and friends at different
points in Nebraska.
Mrs. Bessie Porter of Sioux City, ar
rived in Eldora Tuesday for a visit
with her father. A.. r. Wilson, and other
relatives and friends
Much of the corn in this county is
destined to remain in the field until
spring. It developed that the corn
would not do to crib and now the snow
has made corn husking disagreeable
task. Then, too, many farmers believe
that corn remaining in the field until
spring will be more marketable than
that in the crib.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12
WOMAN IN LONG FLIGHT.
Aviatrix ests Mont Stop Mark; Go.
ois4Aneo Of $50 Miles.


. San Francisco. Cal. Dec. 12-Mis.
Katherine Stinson, Texas aviatrix. who
started from San Diego at 1881 a. m.
yesterday In q nonstop flight to San
Francisco. reached her destination at
1888 p. IN. She was the first person
to pilot an acceptance over the Tehac-
hapi mountains on q nonstop hight.
The distance between San Diego and
San Francisco on an air lire Is 4e1
milea
The distance Miss stlnson Travelled
was unomcially announced as $50
miles, which breaks the non stop flight
record established Nov. ~, 1916 by
Miss Ruth Law, who dew from Chi
cago to Hornell. N. r. distance of
6l2N miles. Miss Law was compelled
to Gight ct Hornen by engine trouble.
II was said by officials Of the Pacific
Aero Club that an official check could
not possibly reduce the distance trav-
clad by Miss stinson by more than
ten miles.
MisD StinSon had been in the air nine
hours. and when she alishted she
showed the tremendous strain under
which abe had labored. Miss Stinson
landed at the Preside, military res
ervatton. by special army permission,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12

at the end of 1916 is taken as the basis
of calculation.
These field artillery batteries a-o
divided into two kinds. those armed
with 77-centimeter cannon (the 3-inch>
and those armed with light 4-inch field
howitzers The German 3-inch cannon
mas been much improved and its range
greatly increased since 1914
AS to the German heavy artillery.
the increase in the number of pieces
has been even greater in proportion
that that Of the field artillery. In
peace-time the German empire had or
ganized twenty -four regiments of heavy
artillery. Each regiment was composed
OF two battalions of four batteries. and
each battery was armed with four guns,
thus totaling 76s heavy guns.
AS seon as the army had been mobil-
lied in 1914. the German military au-
thorities established new heavy artil-
lery formations. Soon each artillery
regiment OF the regular army had at
tached to it u reserve regiment con-
sisting OF four batteries Of skilled gun
ners also battalion OF four batteries
OF Landwehr, or second reservists, and
finally, battalion Of four batteries
formed from among the third reserv-
lists. or Landstrum. When the arsenals
and shell factories later had reached a
higher level OF production Of guns and
ammunition further batteries were
formed from among the men of the
Ersatz reserve Since the first year
OF the war large numbers OF the re-
cruits OF the younger classes which
have been called out for service have
been sent to the artillery branch. Nv
the end OF 1916 the number Of heavy
batteries had been multiplied more
than five times, and in the course OF
1917 further additions have been made
to the total.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12
NEWCASTLE AIENACED
BY FLYING SHELLS
Terrific 9ombardment Results From
Fire In Shell Loading PIant-Blaze
Results In Property Loss Estimated
at 100000.

Wilmington. Del. Dec. IA terrific
bombardment shortly before o'clock
this morning. with shells flying in
every direction. aroused Newcastle and
vicinity as well as Wilmington and
other points and soon developed a FIRE
In one OF the most dangerous sections
OF the shell loading plant Of the Bethle-
hem Steel Company, mile below
Newcastle.
The blaze, OF undetermined origin.
started in the shell loading house, in
which was stored $4,000 shells loaded
with I. N. T.. the explosive which
caused the Halifax disusted last
Thursday. and 10000 empty shells.
The fire had scarcely started when
the contents Of loaded shells began to
fly In every direction.
One man, Theodore Jackson. OF Har-
rtson. N. j.. chief OF guard, was killed
his head being blown of by ono OF the
shells.
The loss Is estimated at 5000, 900, In
cendiarism is suspected by some per-
sons. No machinery was In operation
at the time and there was no fire in the
building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12
German. Double rhe;r Art;Il.rv

A glance at the strength OF the Ger,
man field artillery branch at the OPEN
ing Of fostilities shows that 1t then
consisted OF 642 batteries. At present
1t is composed Of 1000 batteries at
least. AS the batteries now contain
only four pieces instead Of six as at the
beginning of the war. the calculation
OF the power Of the artillery in the field
must be based on the number Of guns
rather than that Of batteries. Whereas
in 1914 the German army possessed
only 1852 field guns, it now possesses
5000. II the minimum figure Of 1000
batteries with which It was furnished
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12
RECRUITS ARE TURNED AWAY.

Blanks Exhausted During Rush to En-.
list at Cedar Rapids.
Cedar Rapids, Dec. 1.-THE local
recruiting office was out OF enlistment
paners at noon today. and close to 100
men were waiting to enlist In the army.
The recruiting officer estimated It
would be necessary to turn down 200
men today on this account. Twenty
Ave were accepted today, bringing the
total enlistment for two days to $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12
LLOYD ceoroe 70 State Aim.,

Premier Lloyd George will respond
to the recently Increasing popular de-
mand for clear statement Of war
aims
There Is every reason to believe he
will make such a statement, probably
In the house of commons this week.
The real necessity OF q statement OF
war aims has been made apparent to
British oniciaidom. Colonel f. NJ.
House Of the American mission has
urged frank repledgins Of war aims
by all the allies. The Paris inter allied
council failed to act on this plan.
Necessity for restatement Of war
aims has BEEN emphasized by changes
in the military, political and economic
situation because OF Russian debacle
an erroneous impression created by the
letter OF the marquis Of Lansdowne, and
President Wilson's declaration of Am
eriva's altruism in tho war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12
HIDES DROP IN PRICE.

Governments Limitation on Packers
Profits Causes Hides TO Fall.
Local hide buyers In Marshalltown
today announce a drop from 33 cents
to Is cents In the price offered for, ma
tive hides. They say that the govern
ments' limitation OF the big packers
profits to 8 per cent upon their invested
capital has knocked the bottom out of
the hide market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices :,

Chicago. III, Dec. H.
Corn-January opened at l.21x;
highest l2iM; lowest, LII: closed
LII = Nay opened at 1.1sx: highest,
il.1sx lowest 1.1s1s closed, .l.1sx.
Oats December opened at 7lK
htEhest 75B; lowest. TAX: closed.
76x May opened at TN: highest.
~ lowest, 71,b; closed, TN.
Fork--January opened at n. 90; high.
est, 400; lowest 1852: closed. 1859:
May opened at 400: highest, 900:
Lowest, 1850; closed. 1850.
q Lard--January;; highest. A.42; low
est 24.T; closed, 24.35; May; closed,
e4.27. ~. &
. Ribs-May. highest ISIS: lowest.
i2l.S5: closed. 1887.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12
DRAFTED IOWANs FOR
ARTILLERY SERVICE


$50 s-~sa -
Des Moines. Decl 12.-Five hundred
Iowans certified for service in the ma
tional army. but who have not vet left
their home stations win be sent immed-
lately to Fort wordeo. Wash., where
they win enter tho coast artillery SER
vice. Teaegraphic instruction to this
enect was today received by Governor
Harding from Provost Marshal Gen.
eral Crowder.
Governor Harding and General Logan
today returned from Camp Cody, Dem.
ING. ". u, and have not a. yet COM
pleted plans for the selection Of the
men for Camp Worden. It is expected
Instructions win 90 out Immediately 70
local draft boards ordering 4 certain
number, Of men from each district to
assemble ut some concentration point
for entradnment for Fort Worden
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12
WOMEN MARCH ON CAPITOL.
suffraoists Present Arguments to
Members Of Congress-.

Washington, Dec. 12.-F'our hundred
delegates to the annual convention Of
the National Woman's Suffrage Asso-
citation marched thru the snow to tac
capitol today to present arguments for
suffrage. Twenty women from lowe,
Miss Anna I.awther. chairman, were
received In Senator Cummins office.
Delegates from twenty three other
states Also had hearings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12
CHICAGO Grain clos.

Corn-No. yellow, nominal: No. 3
yellow nominal; No. 4 yellow. 1859
isY; No. 5 yellow. 1.40@l57: No. s
yellow. 1901. so. IS
soats-No. white, 7ss1@77N; stan
dard. 77@77N.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12
THE BOWLING LEAGUE !!
Standing Of the Teams.

The Mutes and Woolwortf1 flves ex-
changed places in the percentage
column Tuesday evening when the
latter team won two Of the three
games played. Miller, Of the Mutes,
rolled high game, with 20s pins, and
Taylor, of the same team, scored high
total, with SIG. The scores:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12

new ruling this business win have to
pay no tax.
For individuals and partnerships
whose net earnings are in excess OF
$4,000. and whose invested capital is
less than 100000, the ruling means
a very material reduction in taxes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12
KELLY TOUR A FAILURE

PPOaehof Acquitted OF Murder Charge
Fails to Draw AZ Lecturer.
Special to Tines-Republican.
Council Bluffs, Dec. 12.->The much
heralded lecture tour of Rev. Lyn
George J. Kelly, acquitted Of the charge
OF having murdered the Moore family
ana guests, In Villisca, was 80 frosted
at the outset that his hackers are said
to have become greatly disheartened.
Kelly planned to open his lecture tour
in York, Neb., where he lived for a
short time. The event IVES much adj
vertised but the lecture was not given
a there was no audience