davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-16
Southern Io1ua Items

at moderate rate Of speed. Miss
Baumgartner was crossing the street,
She saw the auto too late to get out
Of its path. She was knocked to the
ground, but the wheels of the machine
did not pass over her body. She was
assisted to her feet by her companions
and rushed TO her home in another
car. Feeney was arrested and posted
North English.
The towns patriotism reached a
climax when number of our boys left
for Cedar Rapids az volunteers for the
army. The entire school was dismissed
and went to the train in body, each
student carrying a flag. The town peo-
pie all turned out, making almost the
entire population at the depot to see
the boys Off The seven boys enlisted
in the hospital corps. They were Wayne
Mahannah, Vaughn Brown. John Ma
son. Forrest Slate. Ernest Mahannah.
John Secor and Bentley Ferris. Two OF
the boys were from the high school,
Vaughn Brown. q senior. received his
disploma and Bentley Ferris. a Junior
was given his credits. Three boys were
rejected because of physical disability
Roy Phelps, Bert Morrison and Lee
Nicola.
Mount Pleasant
Paul McCoid, the son OF Attorney
and Mrs. j. c. McCoid, OF this city, has
received fine appointment. He Is a
student at Harvard and As one Of the
few accepted from that university fol
instruction in the naval aeropiane
school at Squantum, Mass. near Bos-
ton. After preliminary training at the
aviation station he will be commission
ed as a lieutenant junior grade in thu
naval aviation corps and will be SEM
to the great naval station at Pensacola
Fla. where he will receive the highest
grade Of technical training that car
be provided. The naval aviators have
special duty in the way Of coast patro
and also use the larger battle ship
as their bases. Mr.. McCoid has beer
given his full credits for the year,
work at Harvard and will start on hi,
| new work at once.
Museatine.
When the steamer G. w. Hill land
ed at the local wharf late SATURDAY,
| HlBHt, IL WhS met ny HuWDeT "
the lncai authorities and a search q
the boat revealed II cases OF beer OF
ice, which was confiscated by the loca
authorities The raid was made b,
Sheriff Wiley. Deputy Sheriff Sand
ers. Deputy Marshal Hingst. Constable
| Cooper, Officers Harrison, Humphreys
Miller and Roberts. On making tn,
search 100 cases of beer were found OF
board, but ION going over the bills o
lading carried by the boat, II was fount
that this shipment was covered by
lading, the shipment being consigne'
to Rock Island from Quincy. ILL.,. an,
the officers did not cons!scate the ship
ment. The beer found in the ice boz
was taken to the local police station
and Captain Arthur Wisherd, in charg
OF the boat, J. H. CIaudes, bartende
! and Captain Egan were placed unde
arrest They We're escorted to the offic
OF Judge John G. Coster and they pli
lnp bond Of 5000 apiece ana release,
Tor their appearances here on May AZ
CIaudes Ia being held AZ = witneses an
i f0p that reason was. placed under Aond
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-16
ORIGINAL Notice,

To WEIGH brothers, Marshall county,
in the state of Iowa Catherine Nc
CURE, and Joseph Mcclure. Calegeni
Pavlo, Paolo Coligiuri, and Maria
Coligiuri and the unknown claimants
of lot seven 60, block six 60, Bin
ford and Webster's addition to Mar
shall, Marshall county, Iowa, defend
ants.
You are hereby notified. that on or
before the Sth day Of May, A. D. 1917,
there will be filed in the office Of the
clerk of the district court Of the state
of Iowa, within and for the county OF
Marshall, the petition Of Chicago
Great Western Railroad Company.
claiming of you and each Of you the
auieting in plaintiff Of the fee simple
title to lot seven %. in block six le),
Binford and Webster's addition 70
Marshall, Marshall county, Iowa; that
any and every cloud upon plaintiff g
title DE removed, including any APP
parent lien OF judgment or fines as set
forth in the petition now on file, to
which reference is made. That any
and all adverse claims TO said prem
Uses Of each and all Of the defendants
above named, including the unknown
claimants, be decreed to be absolutely
barred by the statute Of limitations,
and that each Of the defendants be
barred and estopped from making any
claim to any portion OF the above said
described land adverse to the plaintiff,
as stated in said petition. That the
particular or apparent defects in said
title be removed by decree Of court,
and for such other relief as is asked
in said petition and that may be just
and equitable. and all al plaintiff 5
costs.
Now, unless you appear and make
defense thereto. at or before noon OF
the second day Of the next September
term of court, TO be begun and held
at Marshalltown. Iowa, on the 3rd day
OF September. A D. 1917. your default
will be entered and a judgment rem
.dered thereon as prayed for IN said
petition.
Dated this TIN day ot May, 4. D
1917.
Chicago Great Western Railroad Com
pany, Plaintiff.
Carney & Carney, Plaintiffs Attorneys
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-16
FINES VERSUS SUSPENSION.
Banishment Of Stars Unfair to Patrons
Of Cams, Says Jennings.

oaNSSNNSSSfS OF St0r6 OVIa3r 20 F0btO0o
Of Game, Says Jennings.
Cleveland, May 16.-It's all wrong to
suspend the stars Of baseball, In the
opinion OF Hughey Jennings. manager
of the Detroit Americans. The public.
he says, pays it's money to see the
stars perform and should not be cheat
cd. The proper solution is to fine the
offending player and see that the fine
Is paid, Jennings believes.
'It isn't treating the public fairly
and 1t is not treating the club square
ly to suspend the stars Of the game"
Jennings said. People come out, to
see the stars play. We know that for
every time Ty Cobb Is out OF our line-
up the gate receipts take big tumble.
And every time Walter johnson W adj
--e::...sssaa TO pitch lis Detroit the re-
ceipts jump about thirty per cent.
What does club get when a star
Is suspended? A financial loss. And
what does the star get? Nothing more
than vacation. Baseball clubs should
fine the player for every day that he's
out OF the lineup.
Baseball clubs have been In the
habit OF paying the fines Of their play
ers and I'M this they are peculiar for
In no other business does a Arm fail
to dock its employees especially, II they
are trouble makers. Any time a play
ers pocketbook II hit, you hit his weak
spot. And that is what should be hit.
not the club that has his contract OF
the public, which pays the price to soc
him piay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-16
WILLIAMS 10 DISAPPOINTED.
Believes Minnssota Should Hive Re-.
served Decision a. 70 FooGball.


served Decision % 20 Feo<hali.
Minneapolis, May 1s.--sThe decision
OF the University, Of Minnesota to take
no part In football next fall was q
blow to DIR. Harry L. williams, the
gridlron coach, who took the position
that no action should have been taken
until next fall, when the exact condi-
tons under which football will be
played become known.
ut may prove to be the right step"
DR.. Williams said, but had hoped
that the question might have been left
open until fall. Just at present, all -
unsettled on account OF enlistments
and the coming draft and no one has
any time TO think about football. BY
September. the situation may have
changed considerably.
II had thought that II the university
had continued open 1t would not only
be proper but desirable that students
who were attending should keep up
football.
The cream Of the present football
team has already Joined some arm OF
the service and will undoubtedly prove
to be valuable men. Why not then
start another crop Of athletes who will
be ready to go in a year or two II
needed?
Football training Is one Of the best
preparatory courses for making good
officer that the university can offer. I
shall CO. operate In every possible way
to help build up and develop intra-
mural football to take the place OF the
Big Nine teams"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-16
FONDA WINS STATE TITLE.
Defeats Bedford Debaters For High
School Championship. :

Special TO Times Republican,
Iowa City, May 16.-Fonda won the
Iowa state high school debating cham
pionship Tuesday night. in the audi
toriunl of the new hall of science at
Iowa university. The two teams, hith-
erto unbeaten in Iowa debate circles
came into the finals with their
respective sectional championships to
prove themselves the best six in the
state and each battled to win the honor
of being the best three.
\ silver loving cup is the university
gift to the championship team.
Fonda, holding the affirmative, pre-
sented Clarence Snyder, Frank Patty
and Joe b. Tye, as her debaters. The
negative Bedford speakers are James
Howorth, Ernest Parks and James
Thompson.
The question was that the Several
states should adopt system of COM
pulsory insurance covering sickness
and accident risks
The judges were Frofs. S, B. Sloan,
H. F. Goodrich and O.. x. Patton, all Of
s. L. I. IT,.
Tho Delta Sigma Rho, a forensic
fraternity, gave a banquet at the Hotel
Jefferson. Tuesday evening. In honor
Of the young debaters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-16
Am.ric.,s. Famous Women,

Cora Harris who has become one
Of the most popular American women
writer's, was born at Farm Hill, Ca, on
st. Patrick's day in 1859. She was only
II when she was led to the altar By
Rev. Lundy Howard Harris and. as
minister's wife, she gained thpt wealth
Of personal experiences and the mate
rial for keen observations on human
nature which she has since inc0rpor-
ated In her books.
Mrs. Harris began writing for the
magazines In 1899, but 1t was not until
more than decade later that she earn
ed her reputation. Her husband died In
1910, and 1t was in that year that the
name Of Cora Harris became famous
turnout the English speaking world as
the author of "A Circuit Riders Wife"
She has since written anumber Of 9TH
err novels and tales and has spent some
time in Europe describing conditions In
the warning countries. but 1t Is A
Circuit Riders Wife" that has made
her one OF the well-known writer's Of
the day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-16
Oridinal Notice.

To Ann NIdklaus, Nicklaus Niklaus.
Nidklaus Nidklaus A. and y. Nick
laus, - Niklaus, Saverio Sala1none,
Saverio Salomone. Samuel McManus,
Susan G. NcManus, Henrietta Nc
Manus, Adelaide McManus, and the
respective husbands or wives. heirs
or assigns Of either OF above defend
ants, also unknown claimants of lots
ID ten G0) and eleven I'D, in block SIX
co, Binford & Webster's addition to
Marshall, Marshall county, Iowa, de-
PENDANTS.
! You are hereby notified. that on or
before the Gath day Of April, a. D. 1917,
there will be filed in the Office of the
clerk of the district court of the state
of Iowa, within and for the county OF
i Marshall, the petition of Chicago Great
Western Railroad Company. claiming
: of you and each OF you the quieting in
plaintiff of the fee simple title to lots
ten (10) and eleven 11). in block six
(6)s Binford and Websters addition to
Marshall. Marshall county, Iowa:
Thst any and every cloud upon the
plaintiffs title be removed by decree,
IS set forth in the petition now on file,
to which reference Is made,
That any and all adverse claims to
said premises of each and all of the de
PENDANTS above named, including the
a unknowng claimants, be decreed to be
absolutely barred by the statute of lin
itations, and that each of the defend
ants be barred and estopped from max
ing any claim to any portion of the
Z said above described land. adverse tc
che plaintiff, as stated in said petition
That the particular or apparent de-
Iects in said title be removed by decree
Of court, and for such other relief as is
asked In said petition, and that may be
\ Just and equitable. all at plaintiffs
costs.
Now, unless you appear and make
y defense thereto. at or before noon O
the second day of the next Septombei
: term of said court, to be begun and
I Aeld at Mdrshalltown, Iowa, on the 3rc
dry Of September. A. D. 1917, your de
fauIt will be entered and decree rem.
\ ocred thereon as prayed for in said Pc
n tatjoE.
Datsd this gath day Of April, A. Q
\ 1917.
CARNEY & CARNEY, 81
Plaintiff = ATTORNEYS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-16

Ottumwa.
Charles Miller and Kate Miller have
sold an eighty acre farm in Wapellc
county to c. G. Nose for $4,000.
Martinsburs.
A. ". Class ex-mayor of Martins
burg. and one OF the best known citi-
zens of the county, died at his home in
Martinsburg. Monday night about 10
o'clock aged y years, and "A days.
Davenport.
E. L. Hubbell. son Of C. H. HubbelI
Of Davenport left Friday night for Fl
Sheridan, H., 10 accept second lieu
tenancy in the field artillery. He
passed his officers examinations at
the University OF Illinois month ago
Des Moines.
Patrick Bryan, aged IS. did not move
quickly enough and was run down and
killed by a Northwestern switch en-.
CINE which backed on him. The wheel
OF the locomotive passed over his alb
domen and nearly cut him in two.
Msrsnso. .t
Postmaster J. J. Glenn has received
notice that the Marengo postoffice viii
be changed from q third class office
to second class office July !. This
gives the local postoffice an additional
clerk and puts all the employees or
eight-hour shifts with extra pay TO,
overtime.
Oskaioosa.
Labor troubles on local work culn1in.
ating In strike OF diggers, teamster,
and tenders last week was adjusted il
part. Saturday evening, and some o.
the men returned to work Monday
morning. Some Of the men, however
stayed out, those excavating at the Ba
shaw building basement rejecting tn,
terms offered and they are still out.
Let's.
AS Mrs. r. L. Mccoin and daughte
Lois started for town Sunday tn,
horse they were driving became fright
ened and dashed into a wire fenc'
where il became entangIed. The tw'
women were thrown from the bugg!
and severely cut and bruised. Mrs
McCoin 10 IN q serious condition. Dr.
overholt OF Columbus Junction wa
called and trained nurse is In at
| tendance
osksiooss.
Hon. William n. Taft. former presi
dent OF the United States. and eminen
authority on international law, haa
| been secured by the senior class o
Penn College to deliver the commence
ment address at the Penn auditorium
at 10 O'Clock Friday morning, June
The address Of the former head Of tn
| nation VIII be on the subject OF Unite
States position In the World War an
| Americas foreign relations Ex-Presi
ident Taft speaks at the Iowa Stat
College at Anes on the day proceed
Ing and will come TO Oskaloosa fron
Ames.
Dsvsrpost
Miss Rachel PaumEartner. popuia
high school teacher residing at 81
Scott street. svffefsd painful but nc
particularly serious injuries late Sun
day afternoon, when she was struck b
an automobile driven by Laurenc
F@eney NJ the intersection of Third an
Harrison streets, The machine Wa be
ling driven n0vth on Harrison stres
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-16
HoY1 MAKES FEW CHANGES.
New State Treasurer Drops Quincy
Willis, For Many Years Deputy.

New State Treasurer Drops Quincy
Willis, For Many Years Deputy.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. May Estate Treasurer
Edwin II. HOyt appointed by Governor
Harding 70 succeed the late Treasurer
w. G. Brown, assumed his new duties
Tuesday morning. He appoint ted r. J.
Murphy deputy and former Senator A.
G. Savage, Of Adair as cashier Quincy
Wills, for so many years deputy in the
office and practically acting treasure,
during W c. Browns lines. was let
out. The rema inder Of the Office force
has been kept intact by the incoming
treasurer
Former Senator Hoyt has been "A
gagged In the banking business in Man.
chester and Lamont for many years.
He was q member Of the senate from
the Buchanan Della ware district in the
Thirty third and Thirty fourth gener-
al assemblies. He was born in Man
chester, Oct. n, 1871 attended school
at Grinneil and graduated from the
Upper Iowa university AT Fayette He
is now vice president OF the First Ma
tional bank at Manchester and is inter-
ested in a number Of business institu-
tons
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-16
COLLEGE ATHLETES in CAMP
Western Schools Contribute Largely e
Reserve Officers Training Corps.

western schools Contribute Largely to
Reserve Officers Training Corps.
Fort Smelling. Mimi, May 16.--Mid-
western colleges contributed large
number Of gridiron, baseball and track
stars to the officers training camp
here. Included in the list are Judge
Wyman. the University OF Minnesota
allwesterp fullback: Jack Townley,
Minnesota, all-western tackle; Bob
Gray, Minnesota, linemaN: Frank
Mayer, Minnesota, all-western tackle:
Emmett Dougherty. Minnesota, half
back; John Galley, Nebraska, tackle;
Victor Halligan, Nebraska, former all
American tackle; Harold H. Corey,
Nebra6ka's star end last year; c. T..
Berrien, Iowa gridiron and basketball
star, and John Ney, former Iowa
tackle.
In addition, Lester Ellwood, substi-
tute on the Yale football team; Rich
ard Cook. captain Of the Minnesota
soccer team; Cy Sawyer, former Min
nesota all-western basketball player;
Oscar Soiem. former Minnesota line
man; John Nichols, former Cornell
player, and intercollegiate wrestling
champion; Dudley Nudge, Minnesota
state golf champion; Paul Louden, for
mer Dartmouth star and football coach
at st. Thomas College, and Max Ra-
PACE, track star and captain OF the
Minnesota cross country team, are
taking the course.
Among the Iowa stars are: Boylan,
Cornell College; Lester Fields. former
State University Of Iowa football play
er; Proctor NJ. Fiske, Coe College.
baseball and football player; Verne
Hinkley. all state basketball, baseball
and football man, and Dean w. Pei
sen, Eldora football player.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-16
Northwood Items,

Special to Times Republican
Northwood, May fascinating new
in the line of school work was held
Friday, when the local schools held an
exhibit Of the work done in the various
departments. A program was held in
the assembly room, and several of the
classes gave athletic exhibitions in the
gym Much satisfaction Is manifest in
the work done by all those present
Word has been received here by
friends that Miss Olive Keller. former
domestic science teacher in the North
wood schools, was recently married 70
Phillip Laurence at Minneapolis.
Ray c. Richmond has been elected a
delegate TO the national encampment
of the Il. w, A., to De held at Chicago
IN June.
The specifications Of the new Ma
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-16
cholera Morbus.

This is very painful and dangerous
isease. In almost every neighborhcod
omeone has died from it before medi-
cine could be obtained or physician
summoned. The right way 10 to have
1 bottle of Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy in the house so AZ
10 be prepared for It. Mrs. Charles En-.
cart. Huntington, Ind, writes: Dur
ing the summer Of 1911 two OF my chill
dren were taken sick with cholera NOR
bus. used Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy and II gave them
Immediate relief" For sale by all drug.
observation-disclosures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-16
ARRANGE cRlOIRoN DATES.
Grinneli Schedules Games For Next
Fall Despite Dark Outlook.


Grinnel. May 18.--Whilte II IL not
yet known what rinffert in. war viii
have on football in the state OF Iowa
next fall. the authorities at 0rinnell
are making preliminary plans for car
rying out the schedule. '+
While number Of Grinnell football
stars have left college to enter some
branchtof the national service 1t u not
probable that this will prevent an In
tercoliegiate schedule from being car
fied out.
The complete schedule has not yet
been arranged but Ave games have al
ready been carded. In addition the
freshmen will have game with the
crack eleven from Shattuck Military
Academy, OF Faribault, MINI. This
contest will be played at GrinnelL Nov.
10. 1t is not expected that the war
will have any material effect on
the size Of next years freshman class
Three open dates are still left on
the varsity slate. bnt these will prob
ably be filled up within the next few
weeks. Des Moines College, which wifi
appear here for the first game. 10 the
only new team contracted with. The
schedule: 5t
! Oct Oct: ss5E,>zs ..s:s.Hss College at Grim
nell.
Oct. 13-Open.
Oct. 20--Iowa at lows City.
Oct, 27s-Coe at Grinnell.
Nov. 3-Draks at Des Moines.
Nov. 1o--Open Ireshmen VI Shat
tuck at Grinnell).
Nov. T7--Open.
Nov. 24--CornelI at Mt Vernon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-16

Lincoln, Neb., May 16.--If the wal
fails to return by next fall to more
peaceful pursuits the men who have
answered the call to arms, the burden
of athletics In the schools Of the Mis-
souri, Valley conference will have to
be borne for the most part by recruits
who have not established themselves
In the realm Of sport. Reports from
all conference schools indicate that all
have suffered heavy drains due to en-
l6tments, in some schools 1t becoming
almost imperative that certain branches
Of sport be abandoned altogether.
The University Of Nebraska will lose
twenty regulars: Kansas, fifteen; Mis-
souri,, fifteen; Drake, thirteen; Ames,
twelve; Kansas State Agricultural
College, thirteen; Washington, ten. In
addition TO these veterans, scores OF
promising new men have Joined the
colors.
VAT Nebraska prospects for winning
football team next fall have been shat
tered by the enlistment of Galley,
Doyle. Ridell. Otoupalik and Rhodes,
all veterans, and several more fresh :
meh apparently certain OF places on
the varsity. Henry Campbell and Ed
ward Hugs. former basketball cap
tains, have enlisted. Captain McMull-
en- and Marion Shaw Of the basketball
team have gone to the Fort Smelling
training camp. The track team has
suffered similar losses
The baseball and track teams at
Kansas have been the hardest hit.
George "Potsy" Clark, assistant coach
OF major sports, has enlisted as has
Captain Nielsen of the football eleven,
Fast, star half back last year, also has
left school as has Treweeke, track star.
Lefty" Sproull. coach Of the freshman
baseball squad, has Joined the militia.
Drake will lose Russell Sprong, foot
ball captain and an all-state man for
two seasons; Captain Lucy, of the
track squad, and Erwin. who holds a
state record in the pole vault. Ames
reports the loss of Davis, .Scroggie.
Hcatre, Erskine Boynton and Packer.
ali athletic stars.
Missouri's track team suffers most
from enlistment. Warren and Berry.
weight men: Baker, high Jumper;
cas-, II iurdirr: Wyatt, relay, ana
already have left school
either for military camps or for the
farm. None of the baseball regulars
has left, but Campbell, captain elect
of the basketball squad. and Shirley.
a regular, have left for the farm.
Collins, McAnaw and Bass are among
the M" men on the football squad
who have enlisted.
The Kansas Aggies were scarcely
able to patch up a baseball team to
start their season owing to eHistments.
The football team. last year reckoned
as one of the strongest in the valley.
is shattered with the loss of Wells.
Dodrill, Enlow and Guilfoyle. all regu-
lars
Conference officials have taken no
action relative to calling of all sports
next fall II the war continues. II in
timation L. given by the war depart
ment that such action Is desired il
probably will be taken. II athletics are
continued there Is every indication that
each school will start on a par, with
recruits holding down most Of the
places formerly held by veterans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-16
SUNNY PITCHER ENLIsrs

Grover Baiehlsy Passes Tests for OIL
GERS Training Camp.
Cedar Rapids. May IL Grover Batch
ley, Bunny pitcher. Is the first member
Of the local team to answer the cali
to the colors. "Baich" took his exam 2
for admittance to an officers training
camp and was rewarded with . postal
card ordering him to report at once to
Fort Sheridan. he being . native Of
Illinois. for instruction.
Three years IN the regular army has
siven Grover foundation which few
of tho candidates will have and on
which he Will he able to rapidly buiio
the qualifications Of an officer