davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-10-05
Sinoenbnra's Mntuort anf 0ebnrts
tagswiiMde.

u m m1terbam, 4. Sftober. -
5elbmarihaa BON Sinoenbure bat
cine oaeenleine Mntmort auf Die bic.
len @liiflpiinibe, Die ibm anldBlih
ieines 70. 8eburtstages lpur6en,
ourh Die oeutide Treiie beroiIent.
liht.
Iie antmort trGat Die 6orm eineS
4ppels an Dos oeutibe 8olf, einig
81 bleiben ,lno ni6t oarum on Tor
gen, mas nad) Dem ariege fommen
nloae, oenn oies triige MIR oaau bel
3nietradt in Die Reiben Der Deut.
iden 81 tragen uno Ole Soffnungen
oes Seinbes 5u ltdrfen.
nSegt bas 8ertrauen," 70 beiBt es
meiter in Der glntlport, noaB Gentid.
lamb erbalten mirb, mas es fir ieine
Siderbeit brolht, unb Dab iomobl
Ylns mie 2uft Der oeutiheu eide
fir ibre freie gntipidellna geaebeh
meroen miro. Soltet Cue Musfeln
itraff, Cure Nerpen firm Cure ail'
gen auf oas 3iel gerihtetl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-10-05
yolo Yaida'S llmtriebe,

WemDorf 4. Gftober. Nus.
iaeen, oenen 5uiolge golo Naiba, Der
3ur 3eit in Yaris als Spion IN Saft
lit. iriib i'm Sabre 1915 nod ame.
rifa fam nit Der Aneabe. ooh
Tcntidlano 5u einem Separatfrieoen
5ranfreid, eiinitie ausfaIlen ,ueroe,
rpurocn beute bier por Generol.
staatsanpalt Rerton 6. 2eipis &c.
nadt. sloolpb Yabeniteot. Der
Diele Sabre binburh nit 0rai BON
Yerniiorif aeieIidaitlid pertebrte,
be5euste, oaB 0oIo paibo ibm cr-
5dblt babe, er wiiie, oab Iei,tidlann'
bereit iei, inter ben ioleenoen 8e.I
oingiisen 5rieoen su ihIicBen:
|. gertidlano iiberI1Bt s5ranE.
reid einen 1beiI pon Gliak.2otbrin.
gen.
2. 3ranireid eiebt 1eutldlauo
einise leiner aolonie'n.
5. Te,itihe lruppen rdlmcn
ben noroIiden lbeiI 5ronfrcid's,
Iieie al,acblide HereitpilIiefeit
Teutidlano's, 5rieben 8u idIieben,
bemiseno, DernnluSte 8olo yoiba
anaebIid, pnDeniteot. oanlalS eiR
TbeiIbaber Der Sniportelr.isirma q.
asmind & SO. in Nelp Oorf. cine
oeutide Gompognic, su Dem WIaus
ben, bob er mad Mmerifo aetommen
iei als iron5Oiii&er Vatriot, Inn oie
oifentlide Neinu,io inter ben 1rous
5oieu oapnrh tit ben Irieoen ou BE-
finIlniien oab er fran3oiiide pacifi.
iten peranlaBte, peridieoenc 3eituu.
gen 81 tanien. III u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-10-05
yraner eruGblen Yeamte.

s(tlontie Stir, W..S. A. Sft.
gei Dem bier abeebaltenengr
Content ipiirben Die nahItebenoen
Deanlien erludblt:
NrGIioent s. @. Seisenipan po,
Helparf, N..S.; @ice.Fraiioenten
Ghnarb 2anbsbere bon Chicago,
,sdlnes n. Nidelion bon Bolton llnb
Charles @ieoemann BON 9eelnport,
ap.; Sdobmeiiter geter Goelger
bon Dorf; 1ruiiees fiir breiidbrisen
Jeunin e. 9. Softer bon Hodeiier
N..g)., 0uitapus ". gergner bon
Hbilaoelpbid, Teter 1bourer bon
Chicago, u. Shreiber bon Buffalo.
Games s. WoIi bon Glepelan6, Carl
z. Glailt BON Saflanb, Gol. unh
Senrp @uno BON go Groiic, Wisc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-10-05
llnonrd,orinslide Matten.

2onbon, 4. Gftober. - Ter
CORRESPONDENT oes Iailp Ebronicle"
in Nailanb berihtet. oab oie tebni.
ide Gomnliiiion Der fgl. italienilden
Marine nad limiaiicnber Hrobe cine
neue Sorte BON Stablplatten aoop.
tirt bat, lpelde inn Stanoe iino, ben
Nirfnnsen bon lorpeoos 5il pioer.
lteben. M
Ter Torpedo INIT, fobolo er mil
Der stablplatte in gcriibrnne
fomn.t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-10-05

Den Staoten beoentlit: Bridgeport,
Conn.,, gfrou g., Remport.gtelps
uno Noriolf, Ba., unb in peribieoe-
men 9sep.S Serieper Staothen. Yrdii.
cent @ilion's 9tufmerfianifeit mar
i6on Dor einigen Mohen anf oieie
Sadlage aelenft worben. Die Som.
milton beat Die Soiinrne, oaB 5onbs
III Sdnben Der Heaierling moglider
Neiie 5ur gerwenoirng tommen fon-
men.
9ipilredts Bill iur
Solbaten.
Die Giuilrehts.8ia iiir Die 5oloa.
ten uno Watrolen murbe Dom Neprd.
ientanteubolie einliimniig angenom-
men. Die 8ia miro nabriheinlid
rom Senat erit in Der Deaember.5i
uns beratben lperben f0nneu.
Gin Heger ernanGt.
emmett S. Scott, felt adt5ehn
Sabren 8ertrauens-elerf oes uerltor.
tenen 8oofer Z. Waibington, lit pom
Striees.Sefretdr gum Spe5ial lit
itenten ernannt poroeu.
10000 9leroplane,
ariegsiefretar 8afer tbeilte bclltc
nit, oaB 10000 sleroplane fiir Die
onlerifaniid,e 9lrlnee IN sSranfreidl,
fir ,pelde Ser GongreB $640, ,0O0, 600
perlpilligt bot, I'M gau begriifen
iino. sssn "a 5liegerihulen neroen Die
eriorberliben Apiatoren allsgebiloet.
Iie Soloaten. llno Watroien.0er.
Iideruussbill NIT Dem $4,000 Mnri.
mal.Blane barin imo NIT Der lueite.
rem Wprihriit, Dem 8eneralmaior
Yeribins, Gommanoeiir Der amerifa.
niihen lruppen in 5ranfreid), ilno
Sen @eneralmaior gliB. ben Stab5.
Gbei, an Wenerdlen 81 beforoern,
mnroe belte slbeno bonn Senat Elm.
itimmia anaenommen. Die Bill ent-
bdIt cine Beripilliaung pon $176,-
O0OOO.
1as gonareb.gomite. weldes era
nannt ipuroe. nm Die Angaben $40
nnterilideu, Dob eini9e gongreble,ate
.peroddytie" aebanoelt batten. lpie
Eonarebmitalieo SefIin uon aInba-
ma in Ieiner anIprnde iiber anaeb.
lide gennsung be,tidlen @eloes ann
9ecinfluIin pon Gonarebleute seidBt
batte. belt cine 0eriammLIne, tldh
,pelder beihIoiien ipuroe, iid ou Der.
tagen l,nb Die Sahlage 5u iiberlegen.
0iele Der ernannten Witglieoer bat
ten iib wegen WangeIs an 3eit ent.
idnIoigen laiien. Cine iueitere gcr-
iamHlung iou morgen 5u balten per.
i,dt iperoen.
Siilis.6lotten4Se Sefretar Hooiepelt
,no Ole YrGiioenteu Der internatio.
nalen @elperbe.llnionen famen beute
3u einem llebereinfommen, oaB Die
2obne aaer AngeiteIlten uno arbeiter
IN Den 3lottenbau-Statioue oes
QanoeS bonn 1. NoDember an cine
3ulage BON 10 Ero5ent erbalten iol.
len.
Ias SenatSGonite fir Mablen,
ueldem Die 4etitionen iiberlpieieH
murben, ben Di,n6es. Senator Ga
5oaette aus5uid)Iieben bcidloB ben.
tie. feline gntideio,mg bis 3ur ndd.
item Sisune morsen 81 peritieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-10-05

Sebs 1iiderboote purben per
lenft, 5Ipei oerielben in Der oorber.
Gcbenoen Bode.
Biele 6eutihe llnterfee.
boote perloren.
bon a. Sftober. Gin
bober 9eamter Der britiiden abmira.
lit1t erfldrte be,ite, oaB mebr oeut.
ide llnterieeboote w1breno Der les'
ten orei Wonate uerienft woroen
ieien oils ,udbrenb einer eleiber
Beriooe oes &rieges.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-10-05
Seftiges Mrtillerie. Eucll
Niao. Ye,irf.

petersburg A. Cftober. -ani
Dem noroliden Gnbe Der ruiiiiden
5ront, in Der @eeeno BON Sacobitaot
lit elm Artillerie.Tuell BON srobcr
Seiti9feit i'm Gange. ipie Der beliie
gsad,nittag alisaegebene oiii3ielle
geridt oes ruiiiiden ariegsbureails
beiaet
slii Der rilmdniiden Jront inn 30
lioni.abidnitt gab Scr 6eino ieint
porgeidobenen Sdiisengrdben all'
llno 5og iid 5u siiuitigeren poiitio'
men 3nriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-10-05
embargo gegtn
neutrak.
Snipeftion aller s9itfss
la0unsen.
0Naaten aus EilbsNmes
rita berbammt.

Imerifa miro Nelltralen gabrung8.
mittel lieiern. 3iirien ober
gtidtS on 9eutiAlano abgeben.
- Waugel OH glrbeiter.@obmm.
gen in SnbuItrie.G Gentren. -
Veribine uno 8lib an @ener1len
beforoert. Ser 60 5ollette.
Soil peridobeu.- 2obnerbobung
fir anaeitellte in 6lottenban.
bofen. - 10000 Meroplane i'm
Nau.
W a bington, a. Sftober. -
Iie amerifaniihe Megierung crgriIi
beute oen cnbsiiltigen Sdritt III oer
Yelpeeung, 5n uerbinoern, oaB irgeno
melde slrtifel bon Der MnBenuelt
nah Ieutidlonb eelangen, inoem lie
entidieo, ben nelltrnlen Shifien Die
aoblen su perlpeigern welde artifel
bon .9lmerifa nab 6en nelltralen
2dnoern i'm noroliden europa brin.
gen wenn Die 0aoungen nidt oorber
in amerifaniiden Safen iripi3irt
moroen Iinb.
Yei bem 8efanntgeben Der gnt-
Ibeio,ine tbeilte bic grport-8erlpo
tunaS-Yeboroe NIT, boB iie oie Dor-
fd)tSfteM aSses9 9rporta Gpntroi.stete an.
penoen ueroe, iuelde Der Meeierung
oieielbe 9luiiid)t iiber bie aobIenpor-
rdtbe IN Sd)iiien giebt, Ole iie iiber
Die Iusfubr BON artifeln i'm 9lllge.
meinen bat.
Der Sdritt luuroe NIT Der 3u.
ltilnmllng aler ser sllliirten ergrii.
len, luelbe ourh bas ginfiibren 1bn.
liher VeItimnlngen mitbelfen mer.
oen. 3erielbe folgt Der grfI6rlng
8roBbritannien's firm ei poIlitdn.
oiges Gmbargo eegen Ole noroliben
europoii6cn Heutralen.
Gie grport.geborbe lGBt oeutlih
ourdbliden, oaB bas gegenlpdrtig ab.
lolute embargo nidt notbnenoig
permanent lit. gs miro oQgemein
angenommen, baB Die 0e,ltraIcn er.
nabrt iperoen iollen, aber oaB file
tbatiddlih nidt mebr erbalten fol.
len, ais lie pirflid brauden nno
oab 9sidts geianot miro, rpenn niht
eine 8eriidernng geben miro in BE.
0llg anf ben grport Der yseutraIen
nad Ieutidlano.
slrbeiter 5iiriorge.
Ole iiberfiillteu 8epolferungs. 3u.
ltdnoe, luelbe Die ariegsarbeit in Sn.
oiltrie.Gentren bebinoern, muroen
hellte bonn nntionolen gertbeioi.
gungsratb nit Der Mblidt beIprohen.
idneae abbiilie ourb Die Negieruna
81 beihaiien uno pripate llnterneb.
men bel Dem Dau bon arbeiterpob.
nungen 5u unterltiiben. Die Sitpn.
tron lit beionoers in ben nabiolgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-10-05
Gorptoirt
Scr britiide &reu3er
,9rafe."
Mm Der Wprofiiite bon Sr.
lamb am0e9riHem.

Grreidte Safen, ianf aber oann in
! flodem 8oiler. - yleunaebn
| bel Der erploiion set0otei. -
| Ser 2reu3er batte Elm 0eplace-
ment bon Ia, 100 Sonnen. -
| glmerifonilder Shooner bon
oeluidem Saudboot burh @e.
idiiefeuer ongesriiien.
2onoon 4. Sftober. Ser
! britiide arell5er nDrate" lit torpe.
Dirt uno gum Sinfen gebradt nor.
Den, mie bel,te Mbeno bon Der britt.
iWen aomiralitdt ofii0iea ansefiin.
oigt mur6e.
Der Streuaer wur6e Dem 8eribte
na1 am Dienitag Worgen an Der
9for6fiiite bon Srlono torpeoirt. gr
erreidte eiren Saien, ianf aber bann
in fladem 8aiier.
Gin Sffi5ier uno ad)t5ebn Wann
iuurben oltrh Die grploiion getootet.
Ser Meit Der 8eiasung bes areuaerS
mnroe eerettet.
(Der areuoer nDrafe" bate elm
Replacement bon 14.100 Spnnen.
gr ipuroe i'm Sabre 1901 in Ben.
brofe gebaut ,lno battc cine @eibpin
oigfeit bon 23 anoten. Seine 8e.
iotung 5ablte 900 Wann.
Gin S1meiteridiff oes areuoers,
5000 Sope", pliroe in Der Shladt
| NIT 0em oeutiden @eihpabcr nabe
tGnronet, Gbife, bic I'M Sabre 1911
! ansgefodten wuroe, perienft, wobei
SS7 Mann Der Yeiaeung ben Zoo
ianoen.
Ser aren5er .Drafe" mar in oft.
liden amerifaniihen@ @eiudiiern pobl.
| befonnt. gr bate mebrere Male Die
Ser. Staaten uno Canada beiiiht.
Ser are,loer mar oas Slaesidiif
bes fiinften areuoer @eihmaoers,
wel1es Der Suoion 5ulton.5eier in
Neiu.Yort imSabre 1903 beimobnte.)
u meri foniiber 9 sooner
bur1 II Boot ange.
| griffen.
2onoon, A. Sftober. - Ser
cmerifaniide Shooner "annie ).
Gonlon" puroe Mitmoh Morsen in
pobe Der Sciap. Snleln our6 @e.
| lbiibieuer zines oeutiden Taubboo'
tes ansesriifen.
] Die aus 8 Mann belteben6e ge.
monnune ipllroe iider gelanoet.
9rei u amerifaner an . o D.
| 9tem Yorf, 4. DIT. - Ger
| amerifaniide S6ooner Minnie 3.
Gonlon" bate einen Hauminbalt bon
591 3onnen. gr lpuroe i'm Sabre
| 1882 in Yortsmolltb, y. s., eebollt.
Gr iubr am 27. slueuit nit einem
Cargo na1 SABRE ab. gr ltanb I'M
ter oem Gommanoo oes Capt. s. ".
@riiiiu, uno jeine Wemannune 51blte
lieben a0pie; ,lnter Den Seeleuten
beianoen iid orei slmerifaner.
Gic gtamen bieier iino:
George s. Samnier, Maat, III.
banp, 9t.-D.
George oerbert, Maidinilt uno
5meiter Waat, Nelu.Sampibire.
Charles SouaiboiL Stelparo uno
Sod, Bolton.
Staliens 9 diifsperluite It e
elmer B de.
81 m, 4. Sftober. - Die Ser.
lutte Staliens i'm Sdiiisperfebr
burd Minen ober Saudboote in Der
am 30. September abgelallienen @o'
DIE betrugen aui allen Weeren, 2
Segler iiber 100 Ionnen iino 3 Seq
Ter inter 100 Ionnen.
Gin Segelihiii eutfam bel einen
lalidbootanariii.
5ran3oiiihe Shiffsper.
lutte elmer W de.
| Yaris, 3. Sftober (Yer5ogert)
Ter @odenberidt iiber bic Sdifis
perluite Der 5ran5oien oeigt, oaB iiin
Sdiiie bon einem Rauminbalt por
,nebr als 1900 Ionnen ,ino iiini flei
mere Sdiffe ourh llnterieebooie ooel
1linen 5eritort rpuroen.
5iini Shiiie ipliroen eriolglos OIL
geeriiien, eines oerielben in Der Dor
bergebenoen Wo&e.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-25

In view of the nomination by Presi-
dent Wilson of his physician and
friend, DR.. Cary r. Grayson. who is a
naval officer. to be medical director o.
the navy, jumping him over the
heads Of many senior officers, II is
pointed out by defenders Of the presi-
dents action that DR. Grayson was not
nominated by the, president to be :"
rear admiral in the navy. but to be
medical director with the rank of rear
admiral He would not take prece-
Gence aboard ship over a captain, COM
mander or any other officer or tho line.
not excluding An ensign. His rank OF
rear admiral is merely rela tive and
does not carry with it the right to
perform military duties or TO assume
command over vessel or force OF men
# no officer senior to him is present.
AZ tha same time the rank OF rear
admiral in the medical corps carries
with it many advantages, including
immunity from sea duty for all the
time. and the promotion of DR.. Gray
son is Being criticized particularly be-
cause ne was advanced over SO many
older medical officers of long expert
cnce In naval surgery. Il long tight on
Or. Grayson's confirmation by the SEN
ate was predic'. ~ and expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-25
News of 1rser.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer, Jan. 25.-Additional duties
have been given Harold White, VINO is
manager of the electric light plant here.
He will have charge Of both the Dy-
sart and Garrison stations. all owned
by the same Cedar Rapids company.
c. r. Marsh's mother, Of Barstow,
Cal, ts here to spend month with
him He is still con fined TO the house.
There IL new daughter at the John
Nachazel home south Of town.
A child Of Joe Yokoun Is critically
III of pneumonia.
Mr. Joe Nielsen. OF the Blessing
neiehborhood. who has been seriously
Ill in the Farnham hospital the past
couple of weeks following typhoid fever
and also a surgical operation. sue
c,,rnbed to his numerous ailments and
passed TO the great beyond Sunday
night The body was removed to the
home on Monday where brief funeral
services were held on Tuesday. He
leaves a wife ard one child.
Miss Nadine Moore expects soon to
return 10 New York City to resume her
musical studies.
John kieth's public sale Of milch
cows was quite a success. The top price
paid was s96. while the eighteen head
averaged SIS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-25

seventy feet from the surface, the
bottom fell out" or something else
happened. Perhaps an underground
lake was struck, At any rate the
water rushed thru like il might be ex-
peCted to do thru a broken dyke in
Holland and within a very short time
the water had risen so near the sur
face that Il could easily be dipped by
a long armed man using bucket. The
surface OF the water does not get above
a five foot line below the ground level,
but all the pumping that has been
done with Il casolcne engine does not
lower it to any appreciate degree.
Mr.. Flanders has been trying to pump
1t out so as to get the casing IN the
drill hole. but the task appears use
less. But with all that. even without
CT sing, il apcars that Mr. Rromley will
have abundance Of stock water in the
future.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-25

myself was prematurely grey at "a
and failure because looked old. l
restored it to grlhood's colour thru the
advice of scientific friend. look
younger than l did ten years ago and
am living example that greyness
need no longer exist for anyone. One
old gentleman OF IS who had been grey
for thirty-three years followed my
simple advice less than one shore
month and now not a single grey hairs
can be seen--his hair Is the hair Oh
youth. z y
Whether your hair Is completalSs
white or grey. or grey only in patches.a
or simply losing colour-whether yoisS
are 20 or whatever your sex--l wiz
send you free OF charge full informal9
tton how to restore the natural shadN
Of youth to any grey. bleached, or fadsS
ed hair without the use OF any greass.f
sticky or injurious dyes or stains ansA
without detection. Iii
So write me today. Give your nam-S
and address plainly, state whether Mr.
Mrs. or Miss. enclose two-cent stam31
for return postage and | will send yoI
full instructions to restore your wholsd
head OF hair to the natural beauty any
color Of youth, SO that you need nevesaa
have grey hair again. Address MrsA
Mary X. Chapman. office 2T1, II. Nj
Old p. o. ST, Providence. Il. i. III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-25
TWO DEATHS NEAR TOLEDO.
Mrs. 6. w. Westfall and Mrs. Clarence
Emerson Are Summoned.

Special to Times Republican,
Toledo, Jan. 25.--Mrs. G. w. West
| fall, who has been in failing health for
Il few months past, died at her home
east of town early Tuesday morning.
| The whole community grieVes by her
untimey death. She has been life
long member and active worker OF the
United Brethren church. The funeral
services were held today at l0:30
o'clock from the L. B. church. DR.. w.
| +. Cronk. the pastor Of the L. h.
church at Gladbrook, and former
| pastor here, conducted the service,
which was fully planned by Mrs. West
| fall before here death. The six sons
acted as pail bearers. lnterment was
made in Woodlawn. Her aged father.
y. Lamm, who has made his home with
her for several years. her husband and
eight children survive her. The chill
dren are; William, of Racine, Mimi;
Perry. Of Columbia township, Tama
county: Floyd, of Detroit. Mich; Hugh,
of Rutland Carroll. a student at Ames:
Mabel, Raymond and Esther at home.
Mrs. Clarence Emerson died at her
home north Of Toledo Tuesday morn
ing at 8 o'clock. after an extended i'll
Iowa City a year ago failed to hiring
the relief hoped for and Mrs. Emerson
lad been confined to her bed a good
share of the time since She was born
in Howard township, Tama county, in
1876, and was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Winters. of this city.
She was married 10 Clarence Emerson
fifteen Years ago. Feb "a. To them
were born five children. one dying in
infancy Those living and surviving
the mother are Leon. age l3; Lysle,
age II; Forest. age s, and Wilma, age
$. The funeral services were this aft
ernoon at Pleasant Hill church, DR., T.
d. Critics. of the United Brethren. Off
ciating, Of which church for the past
few years Mrs Emerson has been n
member. Interment was made in the
Pleasant Hill cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-25
Earth as Medicine.

Modern medicine borrows the great.
er part Of its remedial agents from
the plant and mineral worlds. Sew
eral varieties of earth served as rem
etlies in remote antiquity, as we are
informed by Pliny, Strabo and other
Greek and Roman writer's. Clay con-
thinning iron. in particular. was used.
Italy and Greece and their islands,
such as Lemnos, Sanos and Chios.
furnished the greater part of the
medical earths. DioscOrides, as we
learn from Professor Rabitsch. who
writes on this subject in the Deutsche
Rundschau fur Geographic vienna
I'D Leipzig, used the burned clay OF
Eretria (Euboea). So did Hippocrates
pnd Galen, the most famous physi-
clans of antiquity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-25
Trip Halted by Illness.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Traer. Jan. 25.-The Smith and Nc
Ccrnack families. who left for the
south last week. missed their train at
Belle Pla!ne and were twenty fou:
hours late in getting fairly started.
Owing to the unaccustomed exposure
little Jean. 2-year-old daughter of Ray
Smith, was taken sick on the train.
The party stopped one day in Chat
tanooga. but little Jean was not able
TO continue the Journey so the follow
ing day the McCornacks proceeded on
their way 10 Albany, Ga. In the
meantime little Jean developed pneu-
monIa. A nurse was employed and at
last accounts the doctor was calling
four times daily. II Will be some time
before the Ray Smith family are able
to resume their journey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-25

household work and had gotten a pail
10 get her some water He, goin.
about his task. fell into the tub in
such manner as to cause serious
burns to his stomach and back, falling
backwards. The lad used great pres
ence Of mind and kept his head, face
and hands out Of the water. He called
to his mother apd sic quickly took off
his heavy clothing sand summoned a
physician. For a time i. was hoped
the boy would live but the burns
proved too deep and death Monday
ended his great suffering.
CantriI.
Cantril and vicinity was greatly
shocked and saddened on Saturday
evening by the news Of the death Of
George Boyd at his home in Cantril,
where he has lived alone since the
death Of his wife two years ago.
George Boyd and Armita Langford
were married Feb. %, lS67. Eight chill
dren were born to this union-Wi-
lard Boyd. of Cantril; Stella Deal, Of
Milton; Herbert Boyd, of Des Moines:
Ida ROXY, of Milton; Anderson Boyd,
OF Des MO!nes: Charles Boyd, Of La
vet Colo. and George Boyd. j.. of Cam
tril. Ella died oct. 2, 1893. Mr. Boyd
was - years Of age at the time of his
death. He was highly respected by the
people of this community and county.
He was consistent member of the
Christian church, where the funera!
services were held Tuesday at p. m.
conducted by the pastor, Elder Petit
FontaneIIe.
E'reI I)yICkg.+ yneriprcGI atar
number of thrills and faced death
oftener in brief space Of time than
often falls to person. He was work.
ing in a well, standing upon a plat
form thirty feet below the surface. He
started TO ascend on a ladder sus-
pended by rope attached to tree
stump. The rope broke and Duckett
dropped. He crashed thru the plat
form to the bottom. sixty feet and into
water nearly to his neck. In falling
he was nit on the head by a Ratchet.
one knee was broken and he was
nearly scalped. Suffering from his in
puries no one heard his cries and he
was compelled to stand in the water
for an hour before help came, when
he was almost dead. During the OPP
Grafton upon his knee he collapsed and
it was thought he was dying but he Is
now said to be recovering.
Ottumwa.
+. J. Thompson, a conductor on the
east and west street cars. was held w
and relieved Of about SAG at 10: 40
| o'clock Saturday night by two masked
men at the END OF the car line III the
west end. Mr.. Thompson, who runs
| on car No 58, said that he had just
begun to turn the trolley around at the
, end of the line. when two men, one
VIII {; S..u1 haIIiiiii, :c!isf :.ge- i:i- lace.
and the other wearing red handker-
chief, stepped up to him. and one OF
them, pointing a revolver at him, or
dered him to give up his money. which
! he did. Miles Bradford, who was the
motorman, was not robbed. altho ne
had considerable money. When ne saw
what was happening, he dropped MS
purse down in the window slot In from.
| OF the controller, but beyond being tod
| by the highwaymen to stay on the car,
he was not molested. He thought that
! both had guns. but the conductor said
1 that only the smaller man had re-
! yolver.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-25
AN UNDERGROUND LAKE.
Well on Marion County Farm Provides
Unlimited Water SupnlY

Knoxville, Jan On. D. Flanders,
Of Flanders q Sons we'll drilling com
pany. Of this city, reports most re-
markable stream Of water which Park
Flanders recently struck while drilling
at the bottom Of an Old day well on
the p. l.. Bromley place, four and one
half miles northwest OF Bussey. The
farm, which Is owned by Brennan &;
Hum, Of Des Moines, had an old
stock we'll that was only twenty feet
deep, and consequently dry most Of
the time. Young Mr.. Flanders set up
his drilling apparatus over the old well
a week or ten days ago and soon sunk
a drill hole in its bottom down to a
depth Of fifty feet. At that point,