davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-11
E. J. QUINN MOTOR CAR CO.,
1113 18th St N. W.


HUDSON, 1915-7 passenger. newly
p1lA4LSu SISO
CHALMERS. 1915 Z passenger;
paint as good as new... $3.50
HAYNES, 1O1+5 passenger, newly
Po4ASSu $40
OVERLAND. I912-5 passenger $3.50
All these cars have been mechan-
icslly Overhauled and are guaran-
tsed as represented.
D. B. GlSH, INC,
1929 M St. N. W. North 33l.
HUPMOBILE - 80 touring; good
condition ............... $3.50
HAYNES-1916: demonstrator; re-
finished; guaranteed ... 81 200
HUPMOBILE - Model K, roadster:
winter and summer top. $3.50
MICHIGAN-Tourin electric lights
and self-starter; tires in good
dition.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-11

Lieut.. Commands Byron MccandIess,
a; si n. were among the speakers:
the nag-raising. Children, Boy Scouts
and band, assisted In the csre-
monies.
The flag and pole were provided by
the Emmanuel Church congregation.
OF which Rev. George Grinhth John
son is pastor.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-11
OFFICIALS. WITNESS
RAISING OF FLAG

Impressive hag-raisings ceremonies
were held yesterday afternoon on the
lawn Of Emmanuel Baptist Church
at Sixteenth street and Columbia
road, the proposed site Of the Rod
ger Williams memorial.
District Commissioner Louis Brown
low, Maj. II. N. Lord, U. s. A, and
The Washington herald., 1917-06-11
A special discount wiH be giuen
to all representatives of the goU-
ernment during the war.
Convenient to Everything

C Radial center of all subway,
elevated and surface lines. In
the heart Of the shopping, financial,
theater and business center.
C Recently completely renovated,
- andnow recognized as one of the
most up to date hotels in all New
York.
4 The new management has gained
u an enviable reputation for the
excellence of cuisine and service.
RATES:-$2.OO Per Day Up
With Priuate Bath 81. SO
.. Per Day Up.
j. o. STACK,
President
The Washington herald., 1917-06-11

: g &c 9',oFai 2 3
The Washington herald., 1917-06-11

- st.l1Ii = sTIGs3-a s'9Sl
.5es'a ssnls9g y Aiassz
The Washington herald., 1917-06-11

sion lines cross highways IN Norway
networks Of wire are erected to pro-
tect persons using the roads should
the heavily charged wires break end
fall.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-11

at the District morgue and efforts
being made by the police.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-09
orinnsI, and Vicinity.

Special to Times- Republican.
Grinnell. June s.--,Harry Reynolds Is
the recipient Of the IS prize awarded
annually by the local regent OF the y.
A. r. 70 the ninth grade pupil having
the highest grade in American his
tory. a, h
Mrs.. +. Il Govei has left for stay
OF 6sveral weeks In New York City.
She accompanied her cousin. DR.. nellie
Noble, Of Dss Moines.
The odd Fellows Will hold their
memorial services Sunday afternoon.
The services will be held at the ceme-
terry II the weather Is favorable but
otherwise at the hall.
The S.::e:s! service: o. Charles 4.
SOwisher were held Thursday after
noon It o'clock from the residence.
Rev. e. w. Cross conducted the SER
vices. The pail bearers were the three
brothers, Milton, Frank and John, and
The three brothers in-law. w. +.
Moyle, Harry F. Lanphere and Eugene
REILLY. Interment was In Lakewood.
He was born In Champaign county.
Ohio, March 8. 1856. His parents moved
70 Brighton in the fall OF that same
year and Il was there that Mr.. Swisher
6pont his youth. When he was 20. he
went wsst to Canyon City. Colo. wherc
Ne became = clerk In general store.
He came to Grinnell in 1856 and on
jar. Is, 1859; WAs married to Miss May
&c. Ianphere. There were two sons
born. IS6slis ks sndisi Harold *. SwiSher.
Thops wHa Survive him ne the widow
aaa go os3 snd tht3 bsethsrs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-09
Northern Io1ua Items

90 he stenned FROM Illinois Central
n.ssanoor train 10 2. duo into Wa
tarlno at 7.a5 n M sherman was ar
rostad an comnlaint Of the conductor
u.ho stated that sherman raised dis
,mrh.noe an the train and was drunk.
whan searcbed at police headouarters,
sherman Welded one pint bottle of
,,hisrv ono Gallon ing Of whisky. one
nnart 30 whisky two gallon Jugs of
alnnho, and two mart bottles of port
,,,,,e sherman was lust returning
,rnn, T ,.r,rnssc wis. He was booked
an th, double charge of being drunk
and bringing liauor INTO ar! s,",e'
~ IS iiNeis e .n" ~ hna.a
''aue - eo'i'''>'e
Fort Dodge.
There has been no change in the
local situation as regards the strike
in the clay products Industries. The
plants hereabout have now been idle
from four to six weeks. due to de-
mand for recognition by the employers
of the clay workers union. Three high
officials in union labor ranks nave
been here this week and asked for d
conference with the employers in order
to find out what the situation wats
from their standpoint. A meeting was
held but nothing was accomplished and
the men-who were William Van Be-
dengraven. OF Chicago, secretary OF the
Brick, Tile and Terra Gotta Workers
Alliance; J. n. Strict. Of Sioux City.
member OF the state board Of control,
and A. L. Urick, state labor commits
sion ar-went away again leaving mat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-09
Mason City.

Mason City.
Preliminary to their two day jubilee
here, it was announced that the Mod
ern Brotherhood of America had au-
thorized its supreme treasurer to par
chase $4,000 worth Of liberty bonds.
Ames.
Nearly 500 students have left Iowa
state College since the declaration OF
war according to Z. w. Stanton, act
ing president or this number about
oc0 have enlisted in the federal fight
ing forces and the other 300 have en-
tered agricultural and industrial fields
Sioux City.
walking into an undertaking estao-
|,ish1nent here and leaning over a NOR
tuary slab, Ray e. Garvey, q casket
a. lesman, shot and killed himself. He
was found an hour later. Dependency
ever recurring fits Of hiccoughs Is
thought to have caused his act.
Cedar Rapids.
verne Marshall, editor Of the Ga
.ette, has enlisted in Iowa Ambulance
No. 2. a motor ambulance company
inst organized for identification with
the Iowa national guard. One hun
dred forty physicians and surgeons, or
derlie., ambulance drivers and me-
chanics make up the personnel OF the
INIT. Major Fronk, lof the United
states army, inspects thej company a.
waterloo today. and recognittfrn Is
expected soon thereafter. The motor
ambulance company will 80 into train
inr when the Iowa brigade is called
ont. Mr.. Marshall will be sergeant,
because OF his experience last year,
when he drove an ambulance At the
French front with the American am
buiance field service.
Fort Dodge.
Fort Dodge has the unusual distinc-
ton OF having church with three
hrotl1ers as it's ministers. At the reg
,,Iar meeting Of the church board Ar
thur o. wright, Of Clarion. and J. Roy
wright, OF Unionville, Mo, were elect
cd as associate ministers Of the church
q connection with w. ]. Wright, the
present resident minister. The two
former men are to serve IN an advts-
;.rv capacity and Il: exchange q pull
MIS-. and evangelistic meetings, as TAR
| % il consistent With
duties elsewhere. One Of the brothers
has preached here already in the place
~ the resident minister. before .
sniendid audience. One Of the broth
az will preach the Odd Fellows Mem
orial sermon next Sunday morning at
the church. 5 5.5 !.
tHatsrass. Sis5i 3
a yeritabie walking distiiiery wa
.Arrested Thursday evening by the POI
ice ia the person OF I z - Sheffnar,s
|sofs yssup. wha - tak en- ieto CUSTODY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-09
STATE COMING FORWARD IN AL
REQUIREMENTS 70 MEET
CRISIS.
HAS 5000 MEMBERS OF
RED CROSS CHAPTERS
Extensive Campaign 70 Raise Funds
sFsr This Wsrk Under Consideration
! All Glasses Of People euyins Libsr-
~ Bends Literally state Will Raise
issrs Than its shar, q Fesdstuffs.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des MONIES, June s--From the re-
ports coming in q stats officials and
others in charge Of the preparations
for the work It IL apparent that Iowa
is responding nobly to the present de-
mands Of the war.
National guard enlistments are re-
ported to be around the 7.Ooe-mark. II
is estimated that the state now has
more than 1000 men serving in the reg
ular army exclusive Of national guards
men and about 5000 in the navy.
Those who viii enter the army under
the conscription law will enhance the
fighting force of the Hawkeye state
about II 900 men II the plan Of select
ing one man to every twenty register
ing is carried out.
The state now has $4,000 members in
the Red Cross chapters, there being
143 ORGANIZATIONS now as compared TO
"a on the first OF May. An extensive
campaign to raise funds for this work
is now under consideration.
Buying Liberty Bonds.
Those in charge Of selling liberty loan
bonds report that the buying is liberal
and almost universal among all class
es. This state is expected to subscribe
to $4,000, 900 worth Of the bonds, that
is if the maximum figures fixed by
those in charge OF the bond sale are
reached. The amount apportioned to
Iowa IL based on what the state should
be able to purchase as indicated by the
savings deposits in Iowa banks.
In the matter OF. the production Oh
foodstuffs, Including live stock, Iowa
is looked to as the banner state in the
union. It is anticipated that this state
with its diversified crops and its SUI
7premacy in live stock will furnish by
far the largest surplus Of food stuffs
OF any similar area anywhere.
Some concern has been expressed
over the continued wet weather but
the damage to crops from the rains has
not been extensive and has been large
ly in the creek bottoms or in the low
places. June 10 normally the wettest
month Of tAo year in this state and Is
the month wAso floods most frequently
occur.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-09

According to information compiled
recently by the government forest
service, ZOE treating plants, operating
in the United states report total
of 1859 poles treated in 1915. This
is estimated to he about one-half the
actual number subjected TO treatment,
since large number given brush
treatment are not reported. The prin-
cpal prescryativc used was creosote
oil. and the average absorption was
about eleven pounds per cubic foot.
About So per cent of the poles treated
were yellow pine, while western req
cedar and Douglas fir largely made up
the remainder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-09

A certain senator. deplorlng The ~
honest methods Of ono typo Of buSine9.
man. once said, with smile: ~ -
brings back to me . dialogue eaoI
heard In 4 southern school.
"'Children.' said the teacher. h GU
gent and steadfast. and you WIN eac
coed. Take the case Of George WMen
ington, whose birthday We aro eo9o q
celebrate. DO You remember NY eAl
Ing you Of tho great diniculty Oees9l
washinEto had to contend NttAT
Eyes. ma'am.' said = little boz. ~
couldn't tell = lie.'"-The Chrtnttal
Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-09

husband and her children does not or
iinarily long for a career outside her
home.
There is no panacea for happiness
Here Is woman OF education who
was a wage -earner--first stenogrsif
pher and then Il nurse-who complains
that six years OF wedlock have MADE
of her only domestic drudge. and she
wants to he released from her servt-
tude. We have natural wish to hear
from husband before we pass juds-
ment.--Portland Oregonian.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-09
Dream. of Conquest.

A woman. mother, who is not hap
nv in her home, wants to know what
to do, We are left to surmise that.
after six years of married life. with its
net product of two children, there Is
something wanting in the husband, for
in the bill o; specifications furnished
in her letter there is little or nothing
about him. The woman who loves her
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-09
70 PROBE Bows DEATH.
Masen City People Demand invsstisa
ton u Flynn Mystery.

Mason City, June 9-Tho the coron-
er's inquiry and examination o. the
body did nok aiicl9sseany wounds OF
any kind or a u thing that indicated
that death c6as fsSm other than ex-
posure as q cause. many citizena are
OF the opinion that some pains should
be taken TO learn how Donald Flynn
reached the pile Of ties at Swaledale
where his dead body was found, and
all the circumstances possible connect
ed with his death. The thing that stands
out in the case. lie that Donald's body
was found some eighteen miles from
home, and some twenty miles from
where he was last reported seen alive
the night before What people who
are interesting themselves N the case
want to know, is how that little boy,
scarcely more than a baby. covered
those twenty miles Of rainsoaked roads,
in the teeth Of q, driving rainstorm. The
distance was considerably more than a
days march for q seasoned soldier un-
der good road conditions.
There have been cases where people
have been killed In accidents without a
mark appearing on the body, and the
feeling still exists that this may have
been the case with Donald.
Herbert Hirsch called on Mayor Pot
ter and said he had been stirred BY
stories Of the lads death and that he
wished TO see the mystery Of how the
boy reached Swaledale solved. He Of
fered to give 325 or more to fund to
be used to conduct the necessary in
vestisat:on, or, II it seems certain to
the authorities thats death was from
exposure only, to give that amount to q
fund for the family.
The mayor took the matter up with
Director Caldwell Of the public safety
department, and reports from that
quarter as to the possibility of fur
ther Investigation being advisable will
decide the course to be followed.
Feeling is general that if there u
the slightest reason to think that there
is anything not yet known which should
be ferreted out, that no pains or money
should be spared In the investigation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-09
KELLY TRIAL POSTPONED.
viilisea Ak Murder Suspect Not to Be
Triad Until raAptamhar.

Red Oak, June s.-The trial of Lynn
George j. Kelly, charged with.the muir.
der Of Joe Moore and others in the
yillisca ak murders Of 1912, was post
porn until Sept. 1, in district court
here upon application. Of attorneys
for the state. .-al.s-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-09

sections
w. e. Rathbone has purchased what
Is known as the p. S. Davis residence
property In the First ward and after
repairs upon the building expects 70
move his family there
Or. n. w. Emeny arrived home Fri
day from Chicago. where he had been
for the past weeh on business mis-
sion. AZ
The city council Is to hold an ad-
journed session Monday evening. At
which time the council hopes to take
up the matter Of establishing or re.
establishing certain street grades and
reach some conciusion in reference 10
other questions that have been pending
for several weeks before that body.
County Agent Ben Walker returned
today from the northern Par. g fha
county, where he concluded the ten
days work Of the canning demonstr,a-
ton In this work he was assisted by
Miss Edith Bliss. teacher OF domestic
Escients |, IN the Ankeny schools and q
graduate Of James.
Peace officersshere are debating just
what It'd doEAwith certain local loafers
about town and the occasional tourists
who drift from place to place. The
Officers have about reached the con-
clusion that the able bodied men and
boys who refuse to perform labor OF
some sort will have vagrAncy charge
preferred against them and forced to
work on the streets, even Il It be-
comes necessary to ball and chain the
defendants while the work 10 being
performedA There u work FOR all and
Ire r;iaN wJS6 refuses to perform his
spavts II iai1 Iity apt 10 ~ sorry Tor IL.
The ~ = Hacker II going TO " forced
|1S1' lot1As lis6fGe 81 ~ Get n 81; 4:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-09
New.. "a. Eldora.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Eldora, June cit is believed that
there is sufficient moisture in the
ground at this time in this section to
last month, Pastures and hay lands
are looking fine, but corn fields and
gardens are beginning to show weedy
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-12-14
Y. M. n. A. FORMED IN ST. PAUL.

A new organization of young men in
this city, is that of the Y. M. H. A., of
about thirty members, and with the hope
of one hundred fifty men, within the next
year. The organization was formed sew
eral weeks ago, composed mostly of
young men in the Jewish district in
Lower Town, to provide medium
through which, particularly foreign young
men, as we'll as citizens, may obtain a
knowledge of the rudiments of the Amer
lean ideals and form of government, and
for the equal purpose of intoxicating and
preserving at the same time an inter
est in Jewish culture and life. The first
affair of the association was held last
Sunday evening, being dance by means
of which about 500 was raised for the
War Relief Fund. The club is open to
all Jewish young men over the age of
eighteen years, and expects to open club
rooms in short time. The present Of
ficers are Sol Cohn, president, 627 Can
ada street; Hyman Kramer, secretary;
Max Greenberg, financial secretary, and
J. Gotlieb, treasurer.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-12-14
Phone Cedar 07O4
At the Temple.

The regular Friday evening services
at The Temple, Holly and Avon, this
week, will partake of the Hanukah
spirit. There will be the usual Choir
music, and Rabbi Rypins will deliver a
sermon on federalism and Hellenism"
At Temple Aaron.
Friday evening services at o'clock.
Sermon by Rabbi Kleinman on "Amer
lean Hellenism" Saturday morning,
Rosh Chodesh, o'clock. Special Han
ukah service Sunday morning at
o'clock.
Among number of interesting re-
ports of the activities of the Temple, at
the Hanukah Luncheon, Tuesday last,
was that of the raising of $4,000 by the
members in prepayment for seats, to be
applied to the Indebtedness of the
Temple. A movement for new members
was launched, R. N. Katz and l.. D.
Horne being appointed generals of the
Blue and White armies, to carry out
the drive. $500 was donated to the
Temple by the Ladies Auxiliary, as
Hanukah gift.
A Red Cross unit under the chairman
ship of Mrs. D. Rosenbloom, meets every
Monday morning, in the Temple rooms.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-12-14
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN HOLD
WHITE ELEPHANT SALE.

To carry on the various activities in
which the Council of Jewish Women
have engaged this year, money was
needed. For this purpose, White
Elephant Sale was held by the Council,
at Alt Robert street, on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of this week, and
resulted in a profit of several hundred
dollars.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-12-14
ST. PAUL.
With the Travellers.

Mrs. D. Kopple and Miss Marguerite
Kopple of Detroit, Mich, who were the
guests recently of Mrs Kopple's daugh-
ter, Mrs Harry Rothschild Lincoln ave-
nue., have returned to their home.
Mrs. Louis Goldsmith of Brownsville,
Tenn, who has been the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs Isidore Rose, 7O3 Summit ave-
nue., for several weeks, has returned
home.
Miss Alice Rose, 705 Summit avenue,
will leave Friday evening of this week
for Memphis, Tenn, where she will be
the guest of Mrs. Henry Seesel, Jr., for
visit of several weeks.
Mrs. Leo Guiterman, 9S5 Summit avenue
left December 9Th for a trip to Milwau-
kee, where she will be the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Benjamin We'll.
Mrs. I. L. Rypins arrived December 9Th
from Cambridge, Mass, where she visit
ed her three sons, Messrs. Stanley, Har-
old and Russell, who are attending Har-
ward University. While in the east Mrs.
Ryp.ns stopped in Chicago and Cincin-
natl
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schwartz, of the
Aberdeen left for Holden, Kansas, last
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mayer, of the Aber-
deem, left December 9th for New York
City, where they will be the guests of
their son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Schlenker.
Mrs. M. B. Edinger and Miss Elmira
Guiterman left for their home in New
York City, December 10th, after visit
of several weeks with their brother and
sister, Mr. and Mrs Ambrose Guiterman
of The st. Paul.
Mr. Ben Baer, Crocus Hill, returned
Monday evening from New York City,
where he was the guest of his son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel
Hess
Lieut.. Allan Firestone, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Firestone, Goodrich avenue,
left on Wednesday for Camp Lewis,
American Lake, Wash, where he will be
stationed.
Mr.. Keevie Brooks of the Aberdeen,
will leave this week for Grand Forks,
N d. and ,will return in a few days.
Entertaining.
The Sunday Evening Bridge Club were
entertained at the home of Mrs. Leo
Guiterman, last Sunday evening
Miss Rosalyn Weiskopf, Linwood Place,
entertained the Sigma Theta Pi Sorority,
at it's regular meeting last Saturday.
Engagements and Weddings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cain Calmenson, Dayton
avenue, announce the engagement of
their daughter Ethel to Mr.. Abraham
M'ndelsohn, of Minneapolis. The we'd
ding will take place later in the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. l. Lazarus, 500 Portland
avenue, announce the marriage of their
daughter Alice to Mr.. Louis Cohen,
formerly Of Stanley, Wis, now of this
city.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-12-14
December IA, 1917
SOCIAL NEWS

(The news columns of The American Jewish
World are open for the publication of news of
communal and social interest. These must reach
our office by Wednesday to insure publication in
the issue of the following Friday. Telephone
Editor The American Jewish World, TIA Pioneer
Bldg, st. PaulD
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-12-14
THE HANDICRAFT SHOP
Marie e. Smith

E
Party
Hemstitchirg and Handwork of All Kinds Specially
Shop: 200 Bremen Arcade
Paul. MIMI
07O4
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-12-14
Stylish Furs
Moderately Priced
25o

Moderately Priced
My Second Floor Low Rent Per-
mits Selling QUALITY FURS at
LOWEST PRICES
No dealer can sell really good furs
at bargain prices, for furs have a
fixed value which cannot be disre-
,garded by man who sells them
honestly. My low operating ex-
penses is the only reason for my
low prices.
A Comparison of Quality and
Style is CheerfuIly Invited.
T. RUBEN & co.
1872 East Sixth Street st. Paul
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-31
Bachelor Girl Reflections
6. By Helen RoWlan nd


a
guilty and he doess she
Something ID
"A
gotri
pounds. ,.
realizes is
is
hardest of being separated from wife for the
hoin the darling letters