davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-02
ASSIGNMENT OF CASES.
Lawsuits Set For Trial Before Juries
This Week,

Lawsuits Set For VrJAI 6efore Juf,es
This Week.
The following list of law cases has
been assigned for trial in the district
court by Judge Cummings:
Monday, Oct. wilkins vs.. Loney
Allen vs.. CARTS. ct al; Hubert VS.
Starn, ct AL; Farmers Elevator Com
pany VS.. c. G. w
Tuesday, Oct. Anderson VS.. john
son, Durham vs. city, johnson vs Kin
nan, Ritter VS.. Furnas and Ream, Ger
vich VS. Wisconsin Rag Company
Wednesday, Oct. 3-Ward VS.. Jessup,
Evans VS.. Melvin, Rose, ct. al, VS.
Croker ct al; Butler vs. Cummings.
Thursday, Oct. 4-Brackney VI.
Smith, United Engine Company w.
Gimre, First National Bank vs.. Ham :
tlton, Boardman w. Title Guarantee
Company, Boardman vs.. Title Guar
antee Company
Friday, Oct 5.-Miller and Wine
brenner vs.. Nelson, Kinzle vs.. Doud'
Robwer vs.. Britain COOPERATIVE
Company, Nichols vs.. city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-02
Gilman. Nsys.s Notes.

Mrs. j. NJ. Carney. who has been
visiting at Des Moines. Traer and
Colorado Springs, Colo, for a month
arrived home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Henry Conger was at Des
Moines to visit over Sunday with hel
.r.hara who is at Camp Dodge.
Mrs. F. p. Dunkle and daugnters.
Dorothy and Lois, Of leila Lake, Tex..5
and Mrs. B. w. Burtch, who has been
at Muskogee, Okla, arrived here
Wednesdy morning for q months visit
with their sister and daughter, Mrs. h.
H. Sutherland and family and other
relatives.
The funeral of Mrs. ]. A. Ward was
held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-02
DEsERTER TO DIES MONIES.
Clark to Be Arraigned Before Federal
$3.50 II re,,r% rononoi ionar

James w. Clark. Of this city, who was
arrested at Anamosa for not reporting
for army service with the second con-
tingent that left here In September, was
taken to Des Moines this forenoon by
Officer Starn to be arraigned before
Commissioner Piper in the fedora!
court: Clark has been in Jail here for
ten days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-02
Biff, eins, Bang Burle.que Thursday:

One newspaper critic In speaking OF
the Biff! Bfng! Bang! show, which
will be seen at the Odeon Thursday
evening. remarked that the show
differed as much from other burlesque
shows as its title differed from other
titles. 1t was true criticism for the
title only suggests the Individuality
which has built up a show that is dis
tinctly different. The burlesque devotee
will miss nothing that he has grown
to expect and look for in burlesque
show, but he will also find great deal
that is unlocked for and unexpected.
Odeon. al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-02
FIVE GO 70 ARMY.

Three From This City Recruited For
Regular Service.
Five recruits, three Of them from
this city, went to Omaha Monday to
Join arms Of the regular army They
were James ]. Bowman, SOL Arson
street, infantry; Isadora A. Kaufman,
Fearing, bakery company; Alfred ].
Dady, 20 North Center street, medical
rnsns. Rnrlev A. Mills. near city. med
Seal corps; Steward E. Ashby, Wells
burg, infantry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-02
Laurel Beats HaxerhilI.

Laurel beat Haverhill at the latter
place Sunday by the score Of Z to 5 In
an exciting game Of baseball. The
R.H. F.
aure1 024000001-7 o. 6
4averhill 202000O10--51 IS 8
~. Observation-Disclosures Luther and
MILLER: Laurel, Hasslebrinkr and Luke
hart Struck out-By Hasslebrink, 81
fby Luther, s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-02

Enjoy life--feel bully! Don't stay
sick, bilious, headachy, constipated.
Remove the liver and bowel poison
which is keeping your head dizzy, your
tongue coated your breath offensive.
stomach sour and your body full of
cold. Why don't you get 10 or 40
cent box Of Cascarets at the drug
store and enjoy the incest, gentlest
liver and bowel cleansing you ever ex-
perienced. Cascarets work while you
sleep. You will wake up feeling fit
and fine. Children need this candy
cathartic, too.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-02

noon. They were the Bogardus- Nelson
Company, gauges, Marion Gard store;
and Talbot Lennox, hog oilers, Schmidt
hardware store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-02
r. H. f.
No+;e, . those Selling Farm Products.

NotJce 20 y HUSo 0c1ttT'H = = ~
There has been some misunderstood
ing by those selling their farm pro-
ducts In the city from house to house.
There is no license fee charged by the
CITY and those having farm products.
ire free to sell from fsuse to house
and Will not rave TIC pay any license
for same. Bring in your products. 8.
n. Reilly mayor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-02

Mrs. w. y. Stone, Of Rock Island,
ILL.,. who has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Stanton, went to Gill
man Monday evening to visit relatives
and friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-02

Mems Velour Calf English Walk
ing Shoe, guaranteed to wear,
at 1885
Boy Scout Shoes, the kind that
wear .SA.S0
Try us for children's School
Shoes. You will find that you
can save money on anything you
buy in Children's Shoes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-02
Use DR.. Hands
Teethiing Lotion
And have a baby that
Does not slobber
Does not fuss
Does not cry often
Eats well and sleeps well

Most of these troubles come
from the pain of cutting teeth.
Apply DR.. Hands Teething
Lotion to the gums with your
finger. Rub it on frequently; if
baby swallows some, it is all
right.
It reduces the swelling, sof-
tens the gums, eases the pain
and baby likes it.
This is a scientific lotion, pre-
pared by a famous baby special
list, and every mother should
know Of and use DR.. Hands
Teething Lotion. It only costs
Is cents at your druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-02

Ladies' Brown Kid Lace Boot
at .S4.4o
Several styles in ladies' Lace
and Button Shoes; all the very
best makes. .$2.65 to 1895
Mems Chocolate Brown English
last, Neolin sole shoes. .S4.95
Mems Brown Button Cloth Top
Shoe ;. .$4.95
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-02

Pretty styles in serges; sailor collars
braided and trimmed with beautif,
plaids and checks
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08

theless. The Mormon Church af-
! firms itself to be in no sense the
church Of Mormon, nor the church of
Joseph Smith. nor Of Brigham Young,
nor Of any man other than the
Savior and Redeemer Of the race. The
/ true name of this Church, the desig-
| nation by which it is officially known
as an organization among men, is
| THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS.
The 'Mormons" claim that this dis
| tinguishing title was given through
Divine revelation, and they cite as
| evidence OF Propriety and consistency
attaching to its bestowal the words Of
! the< Resurrected Christ to the dis
ciples of the ancient Church in the
West. To the supplication: Lord,
we will that Thou wouldst tell us the
name whereby We shall call this
church; for there are disputations
! among the people concerning this
matter" the Lord Jesus Christ, there
present in person, replied:
Verify, cerily I say unto you, why
is It that the people should murmur
and dispute because OF this thing?
+ Have they not read the scriptures,
which say ye must take upon you the
name OF Christ, which Is Ny name?
for by this name shall ye be called at
the last day; and whose taketh upon
him My name, and endureth to the
end, the same shall be saved at the
last day; therefore whatsoever We
shall do, ye shall do 1t in Ny name;
therefore ye shall call the church in
My name; and ye shall call upon the
rather in My name, that He will bless
the church for My sake; and how be
1t My church, save 1t be called in Nv
, name? for IL a church be called in
| Moses name, then it be Moses
church; or IL 1t be called in the name
OF man, then 1t be the church of a
man; but IL 1t be called In Nv name,
then 1t Is Ny church. II It SO be that
they are built upon Ny gospel. Verify
| say unto you. that ye are built upon
My gospel; therefore ~ye shall call
whatsoever things ye do call, in NV
name; therefore IL ye call upon the
Father, for the church, IL 1t be in Nv
name. the Father will hear you; and
If it so be that the Church Is built
upon My gospel, then will the Father
shew forth His own works in it."
T:4-l0).
INC 1nOiHion people aver that the
distinguishing features of their re-
lisious system. in short, the essentials
Of the philosophy of ''Mormonism"
are epitomized in the name of their
organiza tion-THE CHURCH OF
JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY
SAINTS. -..-
III the name be used without Divine
warrant. its assumption cannot fail to
be regarded as a sacrilege; II II has
been anthoritatiyely bestowed one
need look no further for explanation
OF the. vitality exhibited by the
church In so impressive a degree
from the day of its organization to
the present
For the Book of Mormon and other
literature of the Church of Jesus
Christ OF Latter-day Saints, much of
which is supplied without cost, apply
TO The Missions of the Church. among
which are: Eastern States Mission,
li4e Bedford avenue, Brooklyn. N. Y,
and Bureau of INFORMATION. Salt Lake
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
Pershing, in Plain Little
Dem Gets Ready for Front
Social Functions Over, American Forces Are
Concentrating on Their Real Work on
One Side of "No Mans Land"

| were SO thoroughly driven into the en-
listed mon during the campaign along
the Mexican border have been expand
ed TO such an extent that the general
staff believes the American troops
may go through the war with the rec
ord for minimum cases OF the usual
army diseases.
Health First II slogan.
The hygienic Arrangements will ap-
ply whether the soldiers are actually
in the field, undergoing training In
the camp, or resting in the field bases.
Hundreds of American doctors have
already been sent to France and as
signed to the British and Canadian
troops temporarily and will be called
back into their own army when the
troops are ready to take their places
In the firing line.
Many young Americans. for the most
part sons or wealthy families VINO
have Just arrived in France to join
the American ambulance section, have
been sadly disappointed when they
found themselves placed In the trans
port section.
There Is a vast difference between
the two. In the ambulance section the
Americans drive ambulances and ham
uie the wounded. In the transport
section the men are required to drive
heavy loaded trucks, load and unload
shells and at a period preceding an
attack are sometimes called upon to
work three days In a stretch without
a rest.
OF the boat loads of young Ameri-
cans who have been pouring into
France by the hundreds since the
passing of the conscription law a num-
Der who signed to drive ambulances
have been told on their arrival they
had their choice of going into the
transport section or being shipped
back to America.
When some Of them protested that
they came to France TO drive am
balances and not to do the work of
longshoremen and handling shells they
were told they were 'slackers" and
had come to France to avoid military
law at home. They were Furthermore
informed by the American ambulance
people that there was a long waiting
list for men who wanted to drive am
balances.
A number OF the stronger boys ac-
cepted the transport work, hard as
, 1t was. To drive a five-ton automo-
bile truck required a man OF con-
siderable physical strength to say
nothing of loading and unloading
heavy shells.
Get n Censor of Our Own.
American new5papermen in Paris
were considerably relieved when they
heard that an American censor was
to be established at field headquarters
and at Paris whose decisions on
American military matters would be
final. After his stamp of approval
matter can be transmitted by cable
without being again censored by the
French or British authorities. thus in
suring against vexatious delays.
The American correspondents have
been assured that they will have the
opportunity to visit frequently the
training camps of the troops before
they are sent to the front and to see
them in action when they are on the
firing line.
French Want More Artillery.
One question in which the General
STAN is vitality concerned is artillery.
While some American newspapers are
harping on the question of aeroplanes
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08

the American military authorities in
France are more than anxious that
the public mind should not be diverted
from the neces sity OF increasing our
artillery output. With the largest
steel plants in the world there is no
reason why America should not be
able to turn out sufficient field ar
tillery for its new army in addition
to supplying the allies with the guns
contracted for.
While French newspapers are begin
ming TO count the days until the ar
rival of the American troops which.
they fondly' hope. will release some OF
the older French line regiments from
active service, the American General
Stan feels IL will have good cause TO
congratulate itself IL 10000 men are in
France by the first of next April in
time 10 take part in spring offensive.
Gen. Pershing declares he has never
seen such a thing as his reception
in France, in fact has never heard
of anything that came so deeply from
the heart of the people. Some one
with a statistical mind figured out
that with roses at a franc a piece,
over 5000 worth Of flowers have
mobile o. in front OF its wheels.
May Hear Home Music.
The American theatrical profession
may yet have a chance TO pay a pro-
fessional visit to France during the
war. for II is planned by the Red
Cross executive committee to have
both musical and dramatic stock
companies play seasons at each of the
ten Red Cross reception houses. Every
house, in addition TO an enormous
reception and lounging room has an
seating more than 100
persons. These auditoriums will be
used for lectures. moving pictures
and concerts in additional to regular
theatrical performances.
Anything that might have been
lacking in real American atmosphere
has been supplied by the Introduction
of chewing gum. peanuts, popcorn
and even soda pop.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
TROOPS SURROUND
CAPITAL OF CHINA
CBy international News service.)


Pckin. July 7.-Chaos and tremend-
Gus excitement exist here. The city is
full of soldiers and important troop
movements are under way outside of
the walls.
Railroad traffic is demoralized. Many
trains are not operating at all.
1t is understood that the former pre-
mier. Tuan Chi-Jui, has been made
commander-in-chief of the republican
troops that are opposing the imperial
army OF Gen. Chang Hsun.
The people are apprehensive and
n.2ny are fleeing. fearing fighting and
L ot.ny.
Tie japanese forces seem 10 be the
only adequate troops to give protec-
ton TO the people.
KanS Yu Wei. one of the two guar
cans Of the youthful Emperor, in an
interview given to me today. said:
a change was necessary. 1 believe
shat the American form OF govern
?-CTt vas not suited to the needs of
China. The English form is much
letter. 1t must be recognized, too,
hat the Chinese government should
hive our religion as its basic prin-
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08

The fve persons shown here are
leaders In the Patriotic Service
League. which will try to apply the
New England town meeting idea to
the entire nation with the Congress
sional district as the unit. All patri-
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08

What's in a name? So asked one
who has been called the chief Of
English bards; and hosts Of thought
full minds have been conscious of the
same insistent query springing up as
a conception original to each. Who
but the superficial will venture to
deny the influence Of names? We are
all subject to the witchery of bias
and of prejudices for or against; and
the odium or the good repute of a
name ofttimes determines our pro-
vtsional acceptance or rejection Of
that for which the name stands.
Most OF US, are in the habit of put
ting up our knowledge In little pack
ages, each labeled with a name. These
We stow away in more or less orderly
fashion, and though we glance fire.
quently at the label We are apt to
forget what any one of the packets
really contains. 1t is difficult to find
a designation limited to a word or a
phrase that adequately describes the
contents Of a pigeon hole In the
desk; the title of book may tell lit
tie about the pages.
Mormonfsm" is an unpopular
name: the truths for which it stands,
the eternal principles which it en-
bodies are more readily believed in IL
left unlabeled. II should be remem-
hered that the term Mormon" with
its several variants was first applied
to the people now 50 designated by
way of nickname. But nicknames
may be so sanctihed by effort and
achievement that they become titles
OF respect and profound Significance.
To this fact history lends definite and
abundant testimony.
It may be remembered that the term
Christian" was first applied as an
epithet Of contempt. You know how
It was hurled in hatred and disdain
at the disciples in Antioch. Csee Acts
n:20. Yet the followers of Christ
accepted the name and hallowed IL by
sacrifice and righteous deeds; and to-
day the world counts but one distinc-
tion greater than being called a Chris
tian, and that Is to be a Christian In
fact.
The early application OF the term
Mormon" to the people OF that
church had reference to the Book of
Mormon. which was first published
IN the year 1880. This work is known
today, by name at least, among read
ne anu NhiiAhllB people generally.
and the Misrepresentation embodied
IN It's pseudonym. the Mormon
Bible" Is now pretty well understood.
As set forth upon the title page of
this much-discussed work, the book
porports to be a translation of certain
ancient records, which in turn were
IN part an abridgment of more ex-
tended writings giving an account of
the aboriginal peoples of the Western
Continent. OF whom the American In
dams are the degenerate posterity.
The Mormon" people do not resent
the misnomer by which they are conn
comfy known. and which has been
fastened upon them by popular usage.
They deplore, however, the possible
Misunderstanding. that the church to
Which they belong processes to be the
church OF Mormon. II should be un-
dersfood that Mormon was a man. a
very distinguished and a very able
man Il fs true. an eminent prophet
ana historian according to the record
sssrins As - but a man never
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08

The Georgia Peach can serve base
hits a la carte, a IA mode or all over
the lot
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
PRAISES MEMBERS
OF DEFENSE BOARD
President Wilson Replies to Crit
cism of Nations Advisors.

Following the criticisms recently
made in Congress that men interested
in the sale OF large commodities were
On the Council Of National Defense
and thus in position possibly to gain
favor. President Wilson yesterday
wrote Senator Mcclellan. Of Tennessee,
asking him 10 withdraw an amend
ment he proposed TO the food bill
whereby members OF the advisory
commission OF the council would be
prohibited from selling any OF their
own products to the government dur
ing the war.
The President pointed out that TO
adopt such an amendment would mean
to break up all the valuable instru-
mentalities that had been brought to-
Eether n the council for the mobiliza-
lion Of The industries Of the country.
The President called attention 70 the
fact that even the members of the
advisory commission have no control
over the terms Of purchase and that
very complete safeguards have been
provided against any discrimination in
favor Of any interest
President Wilson laid emphasis on
the patriotism and disinterestedness
of the members Of the advisory COM
mission and declared he personally
can assure Congress that no evil 10
resulting from the present system.
The Georsia Peach can serye base
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
ADEERTrsE%FN-.
ADgERTrsE%ENT.
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
'-.onisnn" Misunderstood Because of Its
Unpopular Title?
The Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-Day Saints
BY DIR. JAMES E TALMAGE,

OF Council
Salt Lake City, - ~
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
BY c. r. BERTELLL.
News Service.)


Paris. June 22 (By maiD-Gen.
Pershing and his staff have not passed
a moments respite since their ar
rival in France week ago. After
two days Of social functions the en-
tire personnel of the staff got down
to hard work in two houses fitted out
for them at Nos. q and 81 Rue de
Constantine, within the sight of the
Museum of the Invalides and around
the corner from the war office.
Every morning about . o'clock a
French military automobile driven py
a poilu, helmeted and in full UNIFORM
drives up before No. 81. The people
IN the vicinity invariably rush up to
the machine. They shout "Vive
Pershing'' and "Vive Americans" I"
The general steps out and acknowl-
salute and then disappears up a flight
of stairs to his office.
'"The office" consists or nothing but
one room and an anti-chamber 1ur-
nished more like an American Kitchen
than a Louis Quatorze reception room
It has several chairs Of the garden
variety, two plain tables, unvarnished
and unpainted and made of pine, and
a telephone. An orderly constantly
on duty outside the door is the only
evidence that the room is devoted to
the chief of staff Of Americas army
soon to take the field in France.
There Gen. Pershing receives such
distinguished visitors as Marshal
Joffre, Gen. Foch. military adviser or
the war department, Gen. Peltier, de-
tailed to assist the American comman-
der and the French authorities and
dignitaries Of various ranks who come
to pay their respects to the American
chieftain.
Not Locking for Luxuries.
When some OF the visitors COM
mented with wonderment on the ex-
tremely simple surroundings, Gen.
Pershing reminded them that No. 81
was luxurious compared to what his
field headquarters will be when they
are finally decided upon.
The announcement has been defi-
nitely made that America will cooper
ate with France on the land and with
England at sea. While the troops will
be placed with the French units the
battle fleet of the United States will
/, be at the disposition of the British
naval authorities. To conform with
the French army regulations the
American division, which before the
present war. numbered in excess Of
5000 men and officers has been re-
duced to about 1900 men.
Each division will be complete In
itself without relying on outside aid.
That is to say. in addition to the four
regiments OF infantry, the three regi-
ments of artillery, one OF engineers
and a troop OF cavalry. that go to
compose each division. the unit will
have its own ambulance and Signal
Corps, transport and telephone serv-
Ice so that II may operate in complete
independence from auxiliary service.
1t is planned to maintain this stand
ard with every fighting division which
will thus present a separate and dis
tinct unit In itself. The sanitary ar
rangements being made for the SOL
diers surpass those of the French
armies in the field. and are even bet
ter than those made by the British
''Tommies," whose superb hospital
bases have caused considerable COM
ment among the French az to the lack
of sanitation in their own service
sanitaire." Preventive means which
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
Armed with Hickory Club
Woman Looks for Husband

Chicago. July Mrs. Nellie Nc
Donough, armed with a hickory club,
went on tour Of loop soloons today
looking for her husband. After she
had smashed glass out Of the hand
OF william enddy, bartender, and
had ripped from the wall an oil paint
Ing depicting comely maids emerging
from the bath . policeman arrssted
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08

One question in which the General
STAN is vitality concerned is artillery.
While some American newspapers are
harping on the question of aeroplanes
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08

otic persons will be carefully organ
lied for emergency war work.
4 Alton B. Parker. Democratic candi-
date for the Presidency in 1904, is
shown in the center. To the left is
Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler, wife of
the president of Columbia University;
below her Is former Attorney-General