davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
v. M. |. TRAINING HARD
FOR FIGHT SATURDAY
Conch Abel Expects Tough Going
when His Eleven Meets North
Carolina A. and l..
ISpccial to The Times-pispntch.l

Especial to The Times ispatch.J
LEXINGTON. VA, November G.
Coach Abel has started his charges off
for hard week looking forward to
the big game in Richmond next Sat-
urday with North Carolina a. and r..
He expects Il hard game and is tuning
up the Virginia Cadets accordingly.
To-day was taken NY with going down
under punts and signals
Last Saturdays game with Roanoke
college, which ended in an easy vic
tory for Y. NJ. l., hut with several Of
the first string men injured, their alb
sence in to-day's practice was con-
SpicuOus.
Particularly unfortunate was Rober-
dcau. right end. He sustained a severe
strain IN shoulder that has been
botherinE him all season.
sam Witt. of Richmond. who. along
with Leech, made an excellent show
ing AT quarterback, will play in that
position next Saturday
The cadets viii have a weeks rest.
following TIE y. and L. game. but
play Galaudct on Saturday before
Thanksgiving.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07

Charged with Using rnssc..
Charged with using passes on tho
southern Railway that had been issued
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
Pennsylvania liz Winner.

PHILADELPHIA. November 6.-Tho
University of Pennsylvania football
team to-day defeated the Pennsylvan mia
Military College. % I'd 0. In the early
stages of the game il was a walkover
for the QuakcrS: but the Cadets staged
n rally i'm the third period and for the
remainder OF the contest kept Penn
sylvania on the defensive, twice threat,
ening their goal line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07

to another negro. Willie Joncs was
sent to the grand jury yesterday morn
Ing by United StatcS Commissioner
Melvin Flcgcnhoimcr. Jones. It is un.
derstood. purchased passes that be.
longed to another man and attempted
to use them. the act being In viola.
ton of the interstate commerce laws.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
Junior-E 1igh Athletics
Standing Of CIni,s.

Binford increased its lead in the race
for the pcnnan, in the Junior High
School basketball league yesterday af-
tcrnoon by defeating tho Bainbridge
quint by the score OF IS TO S. The
Binford boys need only one more game
before they will have the championship
safely tucked away. BainbridEe was
unable TO match the superior pass
ing OF the winners.
The summary: Goals from field
Binford. Finkofsky, -: Bray. s; ed
wards, 5. cambridge, Flippen. .; Full
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
Episcopal Women at Ch.rlottc>yl,,.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. November
6.-The twenty-saventh annual meet
irG of the Virginia branch OF thc.
Womans Auxiliary of this diocese OF
the Episcopal Church onened to-nieht
at christ church. this city. With near
~ loo delegates In ATTENDANCE The
initial service was conducted by Bishop
William Cahell Grown
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
KEssLER SHOT IN THIGH
George r. Grnvens J.. Arrcsted md
Gives Hall for Appearance
in ISaline

in Police Court.
A. Il. EeSsler, Of 72i West Broad
Street. was shot liz the thigh by George
K. Gravcns at the home of the latter.
Sit East Marshall Street. last night
about o'clock. kessler was taken to
the Virginia Hospital bu. refused 10
stay there. and returned home. His in
jury was not dangerous.
Gr"vcns was arrested by Patroiman
y. NJ. Smith. and later gave bril for
appearance in police court. 1t wa.
stated that kesslcr entered Gravens'a
house. and requested Gravens to return
some article which he said belonged
10 him. and that after an alte~ca lIor,
arose and threats were made by Eess-
Ter. GravcnS shot him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
Football Results.

University OF Pennsylvania, %,
Pennsyivania Military College O.
New York University. a: Trinity q
s;eorgetown. u; Fordharn. o.
fa1o. 0.
!. Ero,amus Hall. II. s.. &c; Manual
3 Boys High. z; Commercial II. s., O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07

But, frankly, we have waiting
market for number Of good used
cars-for Studebakers and eight
other standard makes. This fact,
together with present reasonable
prices on new Studebaker cars, en-
ables us to offer very attractive
trade-in plan.
That's the reason for our special
Trade-In sale which starts tomorrow.
1t probably won't last long because
we'll soon have all the used cars we
can handle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-24

McGregor.
The Christian Science church Of this
place has let the contract to Chicago
firm for the erection Of church this
spring on the lot on upper Main street.
Bellevue.
At meeting of the school board
held Monday night, John 8. Slade, OF
Cedar Rapids. was elected to the posi-
ton Of superintendent Of the local
schools.
DEBORAH.
| So far. twenty-six Of Winneshiek
county boys have enlisted for their
country. Twelve from DEBORAH. nint
from Ossian two from Calmar, one
from Spillville, and two from Fort At
kinson.
DEBORAH.
During the month Of March the tax
collections were the heaviest in the
history Of Winneshiek county. The
amount paid was $231,301.2s. The
county treasurer had on March 81 u
balance of $256,SS7.S1.
| Waterloo.
Sellers of booze fare badly when
brought into the courts in Waterloo.
H. L. Brown pleaded guilty to the Of
tense and was fined $500. Brown must
either pay the fine or suffer imprison-
ment at hard labor in jail until 1t Is
satisfied.
Armstrong.
The Armstrong Journal has again
changed owners this time passing
from w. o. Howard into the hands Of
I. Fl. Hospers, OF Hubbard, possession
given Monday. Mr.. Howard has pub
lished an excellent paper and seemed
to be well patronized. He says the
offer made him was too attractive to
reject so he let good thing go. His
plans for the future have not been
made public.
Dixie.
The consolidated school election at
Dixie last Thursday, which includes
thirty sections in Grant, Lincoln
and Fairfield townships, was carried
for consolidation by almost to 1. In
the previous election the proposition
lost out but the territory was recan-
vassed and some old territory was left
out and some new added with the re-
suit that the project was given big
ma jority last Thursday.
Paton.
kendrick township. north Of Scran
ton, an inland township like Dawson
west of Patton is, with no town therein.
voted last week so to 40 to make it a
consolidated school district and VIII
build new school building in the CEN
ter Of the township this summer.
Scranton and contiguous territory
voted Monday OF last week on console
dation and Dana is getting ready to
do so. E4
Beaver.
William Haefle who resides few
miles north OF Beaver, met with very
serious accident Friday. He was
thrown in front Of the disc and
dragged about forty rods. He had one
leg broken, some ribs and was terribly
cut and bruised. He is In very ,criti-
cal condition. 1t Is feared he received
internal injuries. A trained nurse IL In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-24
LINEMAN SERIOUSLY BURNED.
Telephone Employe May Lose Both
Hands and Ons Leg.

Mason City, April 24.-While work
ing on a telephone pole at the corner
Of Second street n. E., and CONNER
cial Place, Walter a. Beard, an en-
ploye of the Western Electric Tele-
phone Company. came in contact with
one of the primary wires of the power
line and was seriously burned about
the legs and hands. The injured man
was taken to the hospital and was in
a serious condition.
According to reports Beard. whose
home is in Britt, was resting, but it is
probable that it will be necessary for
physicians to amputate his hand and
possibly his left leg.
Roy Hague, another ,employe OF the
telephone company, who was working
will, Beard tried to rescue his friend;
climbed the pole. but came in contact
with one of the wires and was knocked
down. One of his spikes caught in a
wire and he Was taken down by one
of the other workmen. The men work
ing with Beard did everything possible
to rescue him. The police were noti-
fled and the electric company was mott
field to shut off the current. Physi-
clans We're summoned from the hos
Dital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-24
SHRINE DolNGs CALLED OFF.
Business Meeting Only Will Be Hell
Because Of War.

Des Moines, April a4.-,social fea-
lures planned for the meeting of the
imperial council Of the shriners at
Minneapolis the last week in June have
been called OFF Official action was
taken at ST Louis. The representa-
tives OF the various shrines will hold
a business session, but the parades and
gaiety have been abandoned because
Of the Mar. s5, "a.
Poten tate &c. Deering Of Ia eGa
zig temple, who returned Sunday
from a tour of Chicago, Peoria and
st. Louis, was expecting official noti-
flcation Of the change in plans today,
Ia Ga Zig temple had planned to send
it's band, patrol, drum corps and glee
club to Minneapolis and the Shrine
Auto Club had planned to drive from
Des Moines to the Ryan Hotel in ST
Paul with 125 cars. All OF these move
ments have been abandoned with the
change in plan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-24
CONSTITUENTS ,NcENsED.
iowa County Dissatisfied With Atti'
tude Of Congressman Huh.

Iowa County Dissatisfied With Atti-
tude Of Congressman Hun.
Marengo. April IA night letter
was sent to Congressman Harry r.
Hull, representing this district, asking
him to resign his seat in the national
congress II his conscience will not
permit him to- sustain such measures
as have been proposed" for national
defense. #e
The message was signed by l32 citi-
zens of this county, The list of sign
ers was of mixed nationality. many OF
them Of German blood. 1T was MADE
up to u large extent of local business
men, and in fact originated in this
city.
The telegram reads as follows
Congressman Harry r. Hull,
Washington, d. c.: The under
signed citizens OF the Second congress
sional district of Iowa, and OF Iowa
county, wish to inform you that your
action in opposition to the desire OF
the national administration with refer
ence to the conduct of the war does
not represent the views of your con-
stituents.
ITO delay by your opposition any
measure that will promote thoro en-
cheney Of our armed forces at the
earliest possible moment is not IN ,ac-
cord with our idea of your duty.
IF your conscience will not permit
YOU to sustain such measures as have
been prepared YOU should resign IN
order that another may be chosen who
will carry out the wishes of the
people,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-24
stoppsnw On route IN Kansas % visit

stoppinG en- route IN Kansas 70 visit
with i brother.
O. J. King has gone to Minneapolis
on d business mission OF a few days.
Senator and Mrs. Joseph Wallace
have returned from their winters So
journ In California.
Chris christensen. OF Humboldt. ar
rived in Eldora Monday and for u
number OF weeks will act az assistant
to County Agricultural Agent Ben IL.
Walker In helping in the work OF
Hardin county farmers In an effort to
stimulate food production. Mr. Chris
Hansen is graduate OF Ames college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Collins were Des
Moines business visitors Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-24

arm breaking Il between ths whist
and elbow. &.
Mrs. y. Kirkdorffer, living on farm
east Of Eldora, had one arm broken
Saturday, when team her husband
was driving ran away In this city.
Henry Thamer, living in the east part
OF the city, was knocked down by the
frightened animals and was somewhat
shaken up and bruised, but not serious
| ~ hurt.
NJ d. Barber left Sunday for Spen-
Ger, where he will be employed IN a
barber shop.
Robert Yarwood, former Eldora
resident, arrived In the city Saturday
for a visit with friends. He is now
living in Spencer.
Miss Miriam Petty returned Sunday
to her college duties In Cedar Falls,
where she will be graduated in June.
Miss Petty begins teaching In Altoona
in the third grade of the Alg'ona pub
| lie schools in September.
Mrs. Robert Quick and daughter who
have been spending several months at
different points in California, arrived
| home today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-24
BRENT CASE RETRiAL.
Young Banker Charged With En-
bexzlen,ent AGAIN Arraigned.

Clarinda, April 24.-The second trlal
of Guy Brent for the alleged embezzle-
ment Of $4,000 from the C1arinda Trust
and Savings Bank during the years OF
his employment there and which end
ed abruptly about two years ago when
Cashier Spry committed suicide and
declared in a letter which he left that
he had been impelled to commit the
act Of self destruction because of en-
rrassment over Brents defalcations'
for whom Spry said he felt responsive
was begun Monday afternoon in dis !
trict court. The jury in the first trial
Of the Brent case few weeks ago dis
agreed.
Judge Thomas Arthur is here and
will preside at the trial No other
matters were docketed and it is the
intention of the court to give the Brent
case a clear track.
In order to provide adequate faciii-
ties for the difficult task of finding
competent jury to try the case a spe-
cial panel Of fifty men was drawn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-24
Northern Io1ua Items

I attendance. His many friends are hop
ing he may recover from his injuria-
One of the horses was so badly injured
by the disc that it may have to be
killed.
Napier. gst4
BY vote Of more than to 1, the
consolidated school district Of Napier.
located in Boone and Story counties.
authorized the issuing of bonds in the
sum of $4,000 for the purpose OF
building school house and procuring
ia site therefor, at the special election
held recently. The vote was very low.
the final figures being At to 10. An
architect has been employed by the
school board and the next step will be
to advertise for bids for the erection
OF the school house which is to be To-
Gated in the village of Napier.
Manly.
A Mexican who refused to salute the
American flag when it was ,mfurled at
Manly by employees Of the Rock Island
railroad was compelled to doff his ha-
to the colors by the men who gathered
to honor the flag when It was raised
on the staff near the general offices Of
the company at Manly. Recently the
employees contributed money toward
the purchase of the flag and when the
colors We're raised on the staff all Of
the men saluted with the exception Of
the Mexican. The men insisted that
the Mexican salute the colors, and
after telling him their wishes he
raised his hand to his head in honor
Of the flag.
Waterloo.
c. w. Chapman, president of the
Chapman Lumber Company has re-
ceived word that his two sons located
tar apart, have Joined the army. Jo-
seph. employed in bank at Duluth.
has Joined the aviation corps and Carl,
a student at Amherst College, has
Joined the French ambulance corps.
There will be no objection from me"
said Mr.. Chapman. 81 suppose both
boys feel their country needs them and
desire to get into branches Of service
which will take them into action" Tho
youngest boy to enlist here is Clar-
ence o. Rich. 1e years old, Of Jcsup.
When he called at regular army head
quarters the boy had his fathers writ
ten permission.
Manchester.
About half past s o'clock last Thurs
day evening the family Of William
Voelker. living a short distance north
of Ryan, made the startling discovery
that no less than three of the buildings
on the farm--the dwelling, chicken
house and woodshed-were on fire. The
family was about to sit down to sup
per. in complete ignorance Of the Inn
pending calamity. The origin Of the
fire remains a total mystery. Answer
Ing the call for help scores of neigh
bors rushed to the Voelker place by
auto. and their energetic efforts con-
fined the flames to the buildings in
question. These were destroyed. with
most Of their contents. entailing a loss
inadequately covered by insurance.
Very little Of the household effects and
clothing Of the members Of the family
was saved. The buildings will be re-
placed at ono
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-24
APPLICANTS FROM IOWA FOR
COMMISSIONS IN ARMY TO
GO TO FORT SMELLING.
ADJUTANT GENERAL LOGAN
RECEIVES REGULATIONS
Iowa Division Being Organized to Pro.
cure Msn--Attendants to Be Divided
Into Fifteen Infantry Companies -
Officers. For Complete Regiment to
Be Picked at Close Of Camp.
,pecia1 "a Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. April 24.--Adjutant Gen :
eral Logan has received a copy of the
regulations regarding the reserve Off
GERS camp to be conducted at Fort
Smelling. Minnesota, beginning May 8
where reserve officers and candidates
for such from Iowa and adjacent
states are to be trained. It is expected
| the work will start May s.
| The Iowa division of the Military
Training Camps Association is organ
izing the state to secure men. Those
who are 20 years and months OF
age will be taken since they will be Il
years old by the time they go into the
service. The maximum, age limit is
"A.
"The object of each camp is the
| training and selection OF officers FOR
full division and one additional cav
airy regiment the instructions eX-
| plain.
"The attendants will be divided into
fifteen infantry companies for the
first month and all trained alike tol
that period At the beginning OF the
second month they will be organized
into nine infantry companies, two cav
airy troops, three artillery batteries
and one engineer company for the
remaining months.
"The object Of each organization is to
train all members thereof and finally
to select officers for one regiment ana
appoint the remainder as additional
reserve officers
1.-The attendance is limited to the
following: Reserve officers of Infantry
cavalry, field artillery, coast artillery
and engineers"
1t is further explained that the men
must be men of character. sobriety,
reputation and standing in their home
community and men who can COM
n,and the respect of officers and en-
listed men. Preference will be given
men of military experience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-24

Had Trsuble Four " p6vs XooS1 sggs'
No one apprsciates rood heA1tA l1o
those who are Ill. w. .. Furry, n
ID. Z, Salem. Mo-. writes: ~ hato SoosA
bothered with bladder trouble 1eem ~
Ave years. II gave me a great 41als ~
pain. took different medicine6. bue
nothing did me any good until ~
Foley Kidney Pills" Many peSaAQD
suffer from kidney and blaA1(e
trouble when they can be- rollsv6ds
Backache. dizsiness rheumatic Da1na;
stifr or sore joints and other sy1nDtoa
yield to Foley Kidney Pill1. 0ee4
everyw ere.---Advertisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-24
News Of GIidden.

Special to Times Republican.
Glidden, April s24.-Ans election was
held here for five directors of the new
consolidated district of Glidden. The
proposed consolidation of'the town and
rural schools had been favorably voted
upon two weeks ago. The result OF
Yesterdays election was: Directors. J.
F. Snyder, J. I. McNaught, E. NJ. Cold
ing, c. E. Rauworth and Albert Bell;
j. G. Merritt, treasurer
4 Mrs. Ben Pruess, wife. Of the edi-
tor Of the Ghdden Graphic, has re-
turned home from the hospital at Car
roll, altho her condition is as yet not
all that could be hoped for. n
Mrs. w. H. Parker, wife OF the Pres
byterian minister Of this place, recent
sly underwent q serious operation at
the PRESBYTERIAN hospital in Des
Moines, and 'is. nov believed to be on
the way toward recovery,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-24
HOW TO KEEP YOUR
CAR LOOKING new
Clean It the Way the Expert Does-s
Very Simple Matter

The beautiful body surfaces Of your
car will last several seasons if given
simple care. This does not mean q lot
Of hard work, a. is often imagined.
Washing is not necessary except to
remove heavy mud or grit, and even then
soap should be avoided unless the de-
posts are stubborn.
For ordinary cleaning and for polish.
ing. Tobey Polish, made from the old
secret formula Of The Tobey Furniture
Company Chicago and New York) per-
fectly answers all requirements. 1t cuts
of the dirt and grease; obscures small
blemishes; nourishes the finish aud
maintains its full body and color. II
wipes off dry without hard rubbing
and does not collect the dust.
For these reasons it 10 used at the
factories Of many leading automobile
makers, and is strongly endorsed by
hundreds Of prominent distributors. You
can obtain It from your own dealer.
Bottles, Csc and soc; quarts, 81. Thi.
trademark on every package
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-24
Chaplin News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Chaplin. April 24.-J. w. Fowler suf-
fered two paralytic strokes few days
ago, but has about recovered from tho
effects. -.sr
The home talent play, Valley Farm"
Is being rehearsed for presentation in
the near future. 49,.
William Donaldson and T. B. Hamil-
ton went to Conrad Monday on bust
ness connected with the new church
building.
Roscoe PasCoe, Lynn Crawford and
Frank Swanson went TO Mason City
Saturday and enlisted FOR service. All
passed the examination and expect 70
report at Dcs Moincs this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-24
They ~, as,sn we'll

"what's tho mattssr aSked tho
young doctor Of . patient who see11ed
extremely pessimistic resaFdaag ~
chances. "Oh, don't knew, doceefs
but feel that shall nSv9 I'LL
through here" "NonsensA ~ bey-
nonsense. why, your cass =, s1se1eee.
ly tho same ~ an illness had yoars
ago. Yet look at me-S6oag 80 naarty
as ever'r "Yes," replied ~ pa11ent,
but then / expect you had . Good
LdOctorl"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-24
News Of EIdora.

Special to Times Republican
Eldora, April 24.-Mr. and Mrs. A.>W.
Crossan returned home Saturday from
a short business visit in Des Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Diehl are home
from their winters sojourn at differ
ent points i'm Texas. Mr.. DiehIs health
is vastly improved.
Ned Fagg. son Of Joe >Fagg. living
just south of the city. had the mis-
fortune Saturday to break his right
arm. The little, fellow had got upon
the manger in an effort to unite one
OF the horses when he fell to the
ground and the animal stepped on the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-24
GrinnelI and Vicinity.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinuell, April 24.-The strike con
ditions remain unchanged except that
the demands of the strikers are en-
phasized and the Bailey-Marsh Com
,pany give no indications Of weakening
in their determination not to recognize
the union In their employment Of la
Dor on the present contract with the
college here. The Mexican laborers
imported yesterday returned to their
starting place and the labor union men
here are said to have given the Bailey
Marsh Company the ultimatum that
non-union labor would not be per-
mitted to come into Grinnell to inter-
fere with this strike.
f, Warren Faulkner. who has been
hopelessly Ill for some time, died at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-24
News Of Union.

Special to Times Republican.
Union. April 24.-E. Andre Of Elka-
der returned home Monday after 4
few days visit with friends in the w,
j. Tiffany home.
James Trupp ST.. moved back to his
farm northwest of town Monday. He
las built a bungalow there which he
and his wife will occupy as the farm
is rented to his sons, James and Fred.
T. r. Wilson will move into the Trupp
home, which he lately bought.
: An important change in residence
property was made Monday when F.,
T. WINERY sold his home. consisting
Of fine house, barn and three lots. to
r. 9. Rogers. consideration $500. Ny.
WINERY will move to Des Moines in
the near future.