davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-01
paysnapI pert!

0avonpoFs - s.,ss:5 " :. -
Melons il the Fredonia, Fruitlant
and Muscatine territory are still BACK
ward, and the crop viii Be short says
the semi monthly crop report published
by the Rock island liieS' y Nelohat II
the Cone Nichols district are also late
and the crop will be short. !, 8 ~ -
Davenport.
Infantile paralysis claimed another
victim in Davenport when Lillian A
Schwartz, 4-year-old daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Ffitz Schwartz, 1885 Wes'
Pleasant street, succumbed to the
plague. SHE had been sick since last
Friday.
Bouton. 81,
J. r. Frederickson, q well known
and highly respected farmer who has
| lived in the neighborhocd Of Boutor
for almost forty years, was drowned
Wednesday in the Coon river. about
mile from Dawson. No one saw the
fatality, but it is presumed he fel
from boat while fishing.
Dss Moinss.
William Hoyt, Jasper county far
mef, was arrested by the local fedora
authorities. on a Stacker charge. The
standard Stacker evidence" his mar.
rage license, shows him to be "a
==s:= I'll Hcyt tc!1 the federal off.
GERS he Is SO years old and he claim.
he can furnish evidence that will exon
crate him. His hearing was postponed
by United States Commissioner Jud
son E. Piper until Aug. 5 and he was
released on a $500 bond.
oskaioosa. ;ssrl.ars1 .s
oskaloosa city council is "up against
It," The council desires to have sew
er constructed on South Second street
and can find no-one willing to take or
the job at reasonable price, After
several times advertising the job the
city has received only one bid. The
council thought this too high and ~
jected the $1.49 per foot asked. Nc
bids were offered for consideration al
the special meeting OF the council ap-
pointed for Wednesday evening and
the council ordered the job re-adver-
|tised, bids to be opened Monday even
ing, Sept. II.
Mount Pleasant.
Charles c. Schwartz, Conrad n
Schwartz, A. L. Thomas and o. A
|Lofgren were arrested ct Winfield
by Deputy United States Marshal D
c. Crowley Of Keokuk. upon charges
Of making false statements regarding
the claim Of Charles, Schwartz for
|exemptionffrom military duty. Charles
C. Schwartx Is alleged to have pre-
sssnnese ga;scertificate setting iertn t.'a'
his father, Conrad H. Schwartz, was
solely dependent upon his labor as 9
means Of support. The father and the
two other men are said to have signed
|affidayitss 10 this claim for exemption
authorities claim that the father owns
considerable land near Winfield and
has other means Of support.
-. =. i....4:e.. "a q ss..s4
Twos insane prisoners effected theil
escape from United States Marsha
Wood OF Kansas CITY. by getting on 9
Rock Island train Wednesday night
between this place and Muscatine. The
officer with his deputy, was trans
|ferring four insane prisoners from the
federal prison az Fort Leayenworth
70 Is. lhe a. ms MI
prisoners A. care.ok the dsputy ghsis
Ne rested. ana the de p,,ty mus ~
6osod on long ellonI(h 1Or the twy
q - f.Astr - i o. essha y!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-01
Two HELD AS PIckPockETs.
Suspects, Claiming Omaha az Thel
Home, in, Jail at :lavada.


Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Sept 1.-TWO men are in
Jail here under grand jury investi-
CATION thought to be pickpockets who
were in Ames working the circus
crowd and also the crowds at the sta
tions during the state fair traffic. They
give their names as B. H. Knudson.
and Don Mason, of Omaha. They
waived preliminary examination and
were brought here yesterday and the
evidence against them has been sub
mitted.
Knudson's wife was here from Oma-
ha and his sister from Sioux Rapids
and saw the men. The men deny their
guilt but give no account Of their bust
ness at Ames at the time. Both are
we'll, dressed ,and prosperous looking
but have no indications Of being la
boring men. There appears to be no
direct evidence against them and the
charge is of conspiracy to attempt to
commit larceny from the person.
a Valuable Health Hint.
If the bowels are not working reg
ularly, undigested food in the stomach
may set up a condition of auto-intox-
ication and pollute the whole system
with poisons in the blood stream. Fo-
ley Cathartic Tablets keep the bowels
open and regular, the liver active and
the stomach sweet. They cause no
pain, nausea nor gripping. They relieve
indigestion, sick headache, biliousness,
sour stomach, bad breath or other con-
editions caused by clOgged bowels. Sold
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-01
RAILROAD TINE TABLE


GOING W00x
No. ll-Deavse Special 80. 1ssD -
No. S-Los Angeles Limited. Ss10 ~
No. q - China and JaDa1 ---s
< Express ....s.s....ss..s.s o3nH -
n Ss-,Amss PanoOsr. .l1sa0 20 -;
No S-DGs Aolnao RaGnoo. n ~ q a
Eax i.ssss.sssss UoD 0~rs
No 13--HAWksvo 01DRen.. Asaa - =.
No. l7--Ofegoo and 49,. -
mgton Special ........ 90 - /
COMO EAST <. a.
No. l-Oeo Aolnso Paasan.
~ . . sssse Df0D r
No. - Denver 0poeial Ala ~.
No. II Oregon and WaaA. ~
lpgtoN Special ......... S.Soi
No. So--Clinton PaOeneoe.. 0,l9
No. S-Atlantio Impress o:as
No. 33-Chicago Special (. n go a -
Nc. 1o-Eastern CxprsaD -. 0:Sl :
Nos I. s. -. 30. daily sxcspt annAsv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-01
MINNEAPOLIS 4 or. LOUIS
Effective April /. 1917
NORTH BOyJNn

NO. ALBERT Lea ass;; ida;iyj. y:31a.nns
No. > Mason City Mail Tex.
cept Sunday .......... SEQ = =.
No. Twin City Limited q
daily ........-.......... 1850 An.
ocal Freight Except 1undAy) $50 : -.
SOUTH BOUND
No. st. Louis and Kansas
City Mail xdally) ........... S:AE nm
No. 10 Peoria Express (excspt
sunday ....:.... s:isAa.
No. st. Louis and Peoria
Limited daily ,...-....... StO1 am.
.ocal Freight Except Sunday TOO an
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave. Ar14vo.
S:45 pm. Passenger DAMP. s:2s an
$50 am. Except Sunday. -. l:SS nM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-01
CHICAGO GREAT WEsrGRN
Acorn RAlk Rn,,H~h

"Corn Belt RoutoS
GOING SOUTH
No l-st. Joe and K C
limited .................. l:ss .. ~
No. tx. c. NAL 8 Express s;1s -
No. 6-Kansas City and r..
Joseph .................io:oS .. =.
No, 6b-Des Moines Mail. S:kS = =.
GOING NORTH
No. Twin Cities Limited II - =. -
No. %-Chicago and St Paul
Express .......-.....-..- $50 Z. =.
No. "a .....................7:s s n =.
No. 6-ChicAGo F1ier .l0:3 =. n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-01
A valuabIe Health Hint.

Like Human Engine.
A locomotive may be all right In the
long run, but ct that it frequently has
to take water.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-01

Continued on Page seven>
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18
COUNTY JUDGES
 MEET THURSDAY
 AT LAKE VILLAGE
Exceptionally Interesting Program Prepared For
 Session of Officials.

More than 100 visitors are expected to attend the annual meeting of the State County Judges association at Lake Village beginning Thursday, ac- cording to Dinner Burnside, of the committee in charge.
 I.evee improvement work and good roads will form the chief subjects for discussion at the meetings. which will be presided over by Judge E. F. Toncy of Lake Village, president of the association.
 The visitors will be entertained with fish fry at Lake Village and cn Friday anf' Saturday will be guests of the people of Eudora and Der mott. respectively.
 The matter Of starting work on the Cypress Creek gap of the big levee system which protects Southeast Ar kansas will be discussed at the meet ing. It was through this gap that the large expanse of territory was flooded in the spring of 1916, and Judge Stret has had conference with the Mississippi river commission relative to securing federal funds to aid in the work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18

that has helped them. giving us the same freedom as you have here" He said that four members of the com pany had registered under the draft law. and are ready to join the co1ors at any moment they are called" MT. Hicks pointed out that two-thirds of the Hawaiian population of 190,00O is Japanese, and his tone indicated that he is not in love with the little brown men and their aims. Nest of the business in the islands is transacted by Americans, he said, "of which fact Hawaiians are proud"
 R. G. Holdroff. manager of the troupe, also spoke few words of ap- preciation of the courtesy extended his company. and assured the gather ing that the members of the troupe would be glad to entertain with music. The Hawaiians proved this so conelusively, that standing vote of thanks was given them
 Dr, Wm. Breathwitt and Neal Martin were elected to membership in the Rotary club by unanimous vote.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18
AMERICANS START
 TRAINING UNDER
 FRENCH OFFICERS
Camp in France Scene of Great Activity, Soldiers
 Welcomed By People.

American Training Camp, Some where in France, July 17.-(By As scciated Press. 1.-The American gen. eral arrived Monday night and yester- day began supervising the initial work of his troops, who are nearly all here. At noon, yesterday the gen eral commanding the French troops who will train with the American troops and give them the benefit of their long and varied experiences, also reached the camp.
 The scene was impressive, the more so because of it's staging in a quaint little village which turned out to the last child to stare in wonder at the newcomers whom they hail as saw .iors.
 The army is fast getting down to real work and the countryside is swarming over with squads bound to and from training places or with sup ply columns. To the best of their ability the people of the entire neigh borhood welcomed the newcomers with great enthusiasm and the Ameri- cans only have language difficulties in fraternizing with their hosts. The troops almost without exception have been billeted about the countryside and are fast getting accustomed to the French ways of living Beauti- full weather has assisted materially in the speedy encampment of the troops.
 The American general this after noon paid visit to all the positions occupied by his men. .-.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18
Local Club Plans Demon stration in Behalf of
 Motor Truck Company.
HAWAIIAN GUESTS
 ENTERTAIN HOSTS
Fifty Rotariens and Friends Enjoy Concert at Hotel Pines Yesterday Ev Members of Hawaiian
 Troupe of Musicians.

W. M. Taylor, manager CT the traffic bureau; Thurman Louthan manager of the Pine Bluff Delivery company. and Dr. J. l. Norris, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. were appointed at a meeting yes.er. day of the Rotary club of Pine blu11 as g committee to devise a demon stration in behalf of Lieut.. Henry Roberts and the members of the Pine Bluff Motor Truck company, to ac- cord public recognition of the patrlo- ,ism and bravery of these young men, who expect soon to be sent against the Prussian forces ill France. 1he action was taken at the suggestion of Mir. Taylor, who \dcclared the con ytcticn that it is but proper that tull honor he done to the young patrlots'
 The Rotarians mingled play Wlth work at yesterdays luncheon session. which was attended by about 60 Ro- tarians and their friends. The ses- sion was out of the ordinary, due to the presence of the male members of the Hawaiian troupe of musicians, filling an engagement at the Orpheo theatre Realizing it would be selflsh to limit the attendance to Rotarians' every member of the local club was permitted to bring a gust and prac- tically every one did so. The young Hawaiians rendered a number ot musical selections, the numbers being SO prolific of pleasure that regret was general when H. Kemp Toney, presi- dent of the club. called attention 10 the expiration of .he hour to which Rotary luncheon sessions are limited.
 w. l.. Matthews made the principal talk discussing the hardware busi- ness. He rected the efforts and plans of hardware men to give the public the very best service, and en- phasized the fact that it is more diff ficult to conduct a hardware estab- lishment in a city the size Of Pine Bluff than in the big cities, because of the necessity. in order to serve the public we'll. of carrying sc many lines really not to be classed as hard ware MT Matthews Interestingly de- scribed how tho different departments are handled by men who make special stuGv of their goods. and of the ser vice given the public in providing the best goods for the lowest possible price. and in supplying the tool or piece of builders hardware best suit ed to the purpose contemplated.
 1 Commends Hawaiians.
 l President Toney. in extending a ! welcome to the Hawaiians, paid trib-
 ute to these children of Uncle Sam, who proved their loyalty to the na-
 ton by furnishing more men for the
 fighting forces than the quota an- 1 nounced Hawaii is the only state or 1 territory to SC distinguish itself Sol 1 klarberg was called upon to present
 the "orator of the troupe" He in I troduced James Hicks.
 MT. Hicks expressed thanks for the
 invitation and welcome given by the
 Rotarians, and then briefly described
 the islands. Tlc provoked applause
 by saying that Hawaiians are ''proud
 to be under the Stars and Stripes,
 because this country is the only one
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18
Pine Bluff Schools Receive
 More Funds Than in Past Year


 Pine Bluff schools will receive be- tween $6,Oo0 and $7,OO0 more money rom tax collections this year than they had last year, according to the apportionmenf of the school tax col lections just completed by County Clerk C. NJ. Nichol, and announced by him yesterday
 The state apportionment from the common school fund will be announce ed in September. The apportion- ment announced by County Clerk Nichol is for the country common school fund, and consists of the money for schools voted in each of the school districts of the county.
 The following is the apportionment for each special school district, Pine Bluff constituting District No. 3:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18
FOR MEN. WOMEN AND
 CHILDREN

Young and old find in Foley's Honey and Tar Compound true friend when suffering from coughs. colds, croup, whooping cough. asthma or hay fever, Mrs. Chas. Reitz, Aliens Mills. Pa., writes: "r have used Foley's Honey and Tar for eleN,n years and would not be without it." When you get FLFy'S. vou get the genuine. For sale by Mann's Pharmacy.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18

Hill is said to have had a part in the ,robbing of Steve Buntin's clothing shop Monday night. Hill says that Buntin let him have the keys to the shop and another negro stole them off the dresser where he had placed them. He claims he had nothing to
 do with the robbery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18
BREAKS TRAFFIC LAW.

Roy Andersen, professional golfer at the Country club, forfeited a cash bond of slo in police court yester- day. when he failed to appear for trial on charge of violating the c.ty traffic ordinances, by running his motor car over the speed limit and by cutting out his muffler.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18
TEuTONS LACK TEXTILES.

Copenhagen. July 1.-The textile shortage now deprives Germany of napkins and tablecloths. the use of which in hotels and restaurants in that country has been forbidden. Hotels are prohibited changing bed linen more often than once a week for guests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18
SUB SINKS STEAMER.

An Atlantic Port, July 17.-A gun ner and fireman who said they were the only survivors of the British steamer Daleby which they reported was sunk May 29 by a German u-boat were picked up May 30 in life boat by a British ship which arrived here today, it was reported by her off cers. The rescue was made. the off cers said, on tho trip from this port to England The Daleby was a ves- sel of 3,62S tons gross.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18

One British Columbia firm last year shipped 14,199.509 pounds of paper pulp to the United States. In 1915 it sent 9,543,8SO pounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.

James Hill, negro, was arrested yesterday by Deputy Constable Jin,
 Reldlnger on charge of burglary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18

At the beginning of the nineteenth century there were more than 200 of- lenses punishable with death.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-22
RUBBER SOFTENS CRUEL WAR
Life Begins With Il Rubber Nipple and
Ends With a Rubber Tire.

Nature has no other substance
which combines strer 9Th, elasticity
and mobility as rubber does, Chemists
have vainly sought for a su lstitute
for IT, Rubber has made possible the
motor car without pneumatic tires
motor cars could never have been in
popular use as they are; and pneu-
matte tires can be made of no other
substance One of the real adVan-
tages that the allies have over the
central powers is in rubber tires for
the army of motor vehicles used in
transport.
Rubber hip boots for British and
French soldiers in the wet trenches,
rubberized shelter tents, rubber rain
coats, ponchos and blankets, rubber
gas masks, rubber uset in a thousand
ways, In hospitals 1rd in the field,
have given our allies a source Of su-
periority over Germany and her al
lies, which are almost wholly without
rubber. Military leaders know that so
long as soldiers are Try md warm and
well fed they are fit for any task. IL
was estimated eighteen months ago
that our allies were using up four
thousand tons of ruoOec every day in
the war. When Amcr!,d5 army gets
into the game rubbc~ viii keep tho
soldiers dry and warm and soften IN
a hundred ways for them the brutal
game of war.
When we see in now many ways
rubber enters into Our lives we won
der how people ever got along without
il, and yet a generation or two ago II
was unknown. Now the infant begins
life with a rubber nursing bottle / /
it's mouth, and when life has done
with him he moves 10 his last resting
place in n rubber-tired vehicle. .--
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-22
Austro Germans Ceuter Endeavors on
Portion of Italian Line Held by French

as in the case of Col Della Beretta,
captured day previously. their ac-
QUESTION Is valuable. Positions now
flanking other mountains still are
held stubbornly by the Italians, altho
the enemy is able To enf'lade move
ments to and from otherwise stragetic
heights.
In gradually relinQuishing a few
points and in falling back In this sec
tor upon new line, the Italians are
again strongly and straget!cally To-
Gated. They have made the enemy
pay dearly for each yard of ground
gained and have put up n determined
defense that augurs well for the fu-
turc, especially since the French are
successfully holding every foot Of
their line and have strong reserve
forces behind their ratJle front. The
Italian troops by the end of October
had increased forces on the Asiago
sector and by the middle Of Noven ber
the sector from Asiogo to Stelvio had
been vastly strengthened.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-22
The Latest Paris Fashion.

A shirt may be said to have reached
middle age when all the tail has been
cut off in patches for the collar band.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-22

WITH THE FIR ENCH ARM IES IN
NORTHERN ITALY, Thursday, pec.
ga careful compilation of the
strength and disposition of the ire
mendouS Austro-GermIH forces which,
originally concentrated for the ,tal-
ian offensive, probably have been sug-
gested by troops fro mths Russian
front. has just been completed by the
French military authorities. The
summary shows that between the mid
die of November and the middle Of
December the bulk Of the enemy
forces has been steadily shifted from
the lower Piave line to the sector be-
tween Nidor, on the upper piave. and
the Asiago plateau--thc part that is
held by the French-until the forces
which now are trying to battle their
way into the northern Italian plains
have been nearly tripled. This army.
the summary states, is all the STRONGER
because of the fact that 1t includes
fully seven German divisions.
This formidable strength Of the in
vader accounts for the scattered gains
that have been recorded during the
last fortnight, eliminating IN the cap
ture on Tuesday of Monte Asolune.
The positions are only a few miles
from the plain proper, and therefore.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-22
BREEDERS CONVENTION
BACKED BY LOCAL MEN
Chamber of Commerce VIII
Assist in Raising $4,000
for Premium List.

The Tulsa Chamber of Commerce
is going to give cvrrs po.S Slhlc s'p-
pert to the annual mcetiug, In t'is
city next year, Of the Oklahoma In
proved Breeders association, ana tive
oklahoma Shorthorn breeders a-so-
citation, if the action of the drcc ors
of the chamber ls taken rs an iu,A-
cation
At their meeting yesterday, they
voted to assure the Jleedcrs that a
premium list of 1000 would be pro-
vided for the cattle which are To lie
listed I'm the show and sale. whph
VIII occur in conjunction with ne
meetings of these two association, m
the city on December ~ and -, 1918.
letter from John X. Kramer and
: b. Jackson wcll-huown Cattlcmrn
bv Secretary Douglas Ia the directors,
in which attention vas called to the
fact that the shorlhorn breeders Of
the south would hold a show I'm Tulsa
in conjunction With the meetings, and
that probably two thousand breeders
would bC in Attendance, and that the
advertising which would result would
be of great value T. this Ci,y. Acting
on the suggestion contained IN the ,et-
ter, it was voted TO appropriate S2.OaO
which VIII be offered by the several
members Of the chamber Interested
i'm the breeding of better cattle. The
show and sale will lie held in the
buildings at the Free County t;ir-
grounds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-22
Delay Costs Several ships.

The controversy, he said, delayed
the shipbuilding program and per-
mitted more than a dozen ships to get
away from the United states which
might have been retained If the
boards communicating order had
been issued earlier.
The new board Communicated con-
struction work a week after IL came
into power. but the weeks delay cost
the United states several ships Asked
why the order was held up. Mr.. DON
aid said General Goethals was ready
to issue it soon after power to do so
was delegated by President Wilson,
but that It was postponed at the in
stance of Mr.. Denman.
The committee appeared inclined to
criticize the change in specifications
of wooden ships The change, ii de-
veloped, will reduce the cargo space
of each ship by about seven hundred
tons but will make the vessel more
seaworthy.
The boards policy respecting the
building of ships for private account
was explained at length by Chairman
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-22
WOMEN AGENTS PART
OF INDIA CONSPIRACY
Swiss Wife of High Caste
Hindu Tells of Efforts to
Have Her Help Scheme.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 21.-ttili
zation Of women agents thruout the
world formed "A salient part of an al
legged conspiracy to foment revolu-
tion against British rule in India. ac-
cOrding to testimony today of Mrs.
Sarah Gada Das, the Swiss wife ~
a high-caste Hindu, in the TRIAL OF 81
persons charged with conspiracy IN
the proposed revolution.
Mrs. Gada testified that in Switzcr
land in 1914. before tho outbreak OF
the war. she had been Legged by Iltr
Dyal, alleged to have been one of the
chief conspirators but who eva3ed
arrest to 90 10 the United State
England and India 10 disseminate
propaganda favorable to the proposed
revolution. She refused, she said. ana
told Dyal she would nave nothing e
do with the movement. Mrs. Sarah
Gada said that I'm Zurich she had
translated into Hindustani william
Jennings Bryan's book on "Brltis
Rule in linda" for the 'prO-Gndlan,
an alleged revolutionary magazine.
The witness testified that she met
rarak Nath Das, one ~ the defend
ants. in the United States I'm 1912 and
curresponded with him. Letters pur-
ported to have been written her By
Nath were introduced.