davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-04
FULTON WINS ON FOULS.
Angry Fight Fans Hur Missiles at
Carl Morris.

Canton, O., Sept. 4.--Deliberately and
repeatedly fouling Fred Fulton by but
ting him on the chin with his head
Carl Morris brought disqualification
and inglorious defeat to himself in the
sixth round of battle billed to go
fifteen rounds at the Canton ball park
yesterday afternoon.
The Oklahoma engineer took tha
easy way of escaping a beating and
possible knockout, for at the time
Referee Matt ,Hinkel called a halt to
the rough tactics Carl was being bat
tered with left jabs and right upper
cuts F'ultons solid jabs opening a cut
under his left eye and bringing blood
from the nose.
To disqualify Morris was the only
thing Referee Hinkel could do under
the circumstances. for 1t was as plain
as the nose on the face that Carl alb
solutely refused to heed repeated warn
ings from Hinkel to stop butting Full
ton.
But in adopting the butting methods
of escaping defeat Morris aroused the
ire of some 1000 angry fans. who made
his journey from the ring TO the dress
ing room a path of menace. One ex-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-04
DOUBT TRUTH OF CONFESSION
AND CRITICIZE ALL-NlGHr
eRiLLlNG OF ACCUSED.
REGRET PART TAKEN
BY LOCAL OFFICIALS
Mrs. Kelly Again Criticizes Officials
and Charges They Asked Him to
Sian Confession to Clear Senator
Jones-villisea People Continue to
Be Divided.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Logan. Sept. Airs. Lyn. G. heiiS
asserts that Jail attendants here mace
an attempt to obtain a verbal confess
sion from Kelly connecting him direct
" with the Villisca AK murder. The
attempt was made after she was IN
formed that it was closing up time ana
was shown out of the Jail. where she
had been talking with her husband She
also says that Mr.. Kelly discloses a
new feature of the Thursday night
vigil with the state and county officials
whereby the states special agent ask
ed Mr.. Kelly to make and sign the con-
fession to clear Mr.. Jones. According
to Mrs. Kelly and the two attorneys
here Yesterday afternoon, the state
agent also asked Kelly to sign a state
men. that he did not want to see his
attorneys or Mr.. Wilkerson.
Public Opposes Tactics.
Keeping tab on public men and
others. the confession has not strength
ened the prosecution in the mind OF
the public here, nor has it added to the
good standing Of the attorney general
and others. Notwithstanding the coun-
t. officials say that Mr.. Kelly voiun-
tarilly made and signed the confession,
after being taken from the Jail to the
court house. yet excellent friends, not
interested in the case, wish they were
not connected with the all night pro-
ceedings. Many regard the all night
struggle with the preacher on a vol
untary confession" in bad form, es-
pecially after the attorney general
finished his address at the old settlers
picnic and annual reunion at Magnolia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-04

cline. shows three pastures which appli-
cants for admiHSion to the aviation Sec
ton OF the army must assume while
being tested for dizziness. sense Of bal
ance, etc. The adjustable chair In
which the man ID seated, Is mounted
on swivel and can be whirled about
One Of the tests is to revolve the APP
plicant at high speed, ten times In each
direction, with the eyes closed. On
stopping him suddenly, he Is asked to
open his eyes and look In a certain d.
rection. The first movements of the
optics at such time reveal to the ex-
aminer something Of the mans ability
to find his balance. On being stopped
suddenly after similar whirling. with
the head bent forward and resting on a
support, the wouldbe airman is told
to sit up straight or raise his hands
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-04
Family Honor EmhIem.

Attempt Is being made to gain ma
tional recognition for a service flag
that has been officially adopted by the
city of Cleveland and the state of Ohio.
4: is al. emblem vi honor 3 be dis
played with Old Glory BY every fam
lily that has one or more members in
active war service. The flag Us, two
by three feet in size and consists OF
one or several blue stars charged on
a white field surrounded by = !. red = hcg :
der, six inches in width. Fol. each en-
listed or commissioned member ri .
family, five-pointed 6tAx,l which
measures five inches between opposite
points, y provided Popular Mechari-
les Magazine. III 5ss3, y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-04
viii Be Repaid For Their Work.

Women everywhere suffer from kid
ney trouble--backache. rheumatic pains,
swollen and tender muscles, stiff joints
and it is 10 help those who suffer
as she did that Mrs. c. ]. Ellis, sos
Eighth Ave. Sioux Falls. 8. D.. writes:
Il feel sure If anyone bothered as was
will give Foley Kidney Pills a fair
trial they will be repaid for their work.
1t seems foolish TO neglect an ailment
when there is such a remedy to be
had" They correct bladder disturb
ances, too. Sold Observation-Disclosures
tisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-04

citeG spectator attacked him with 9
chair while hundreds Of others hurled
cushions at his head. several al which
found their mark. Morris accom-
panied by his band Of seconds and
carrying a bottle In his hand. managed
to reach his dressing room >without
damage.
Whatever honors were gained In the
unsatisfactory contest must be shared
by Fulton and Referee Hinkel. Fulton
fought fairly from the first clang of
the gong until the bout was stopped
He never made an effort to retaliate in
kind for the rough work INDUCED In
by Morris.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-04

not plead insanity. We win prove that
another man committed the murder
Il have talked to Mr., Kelly Hc
claims the confession was ootaineu
from him thru promises of clemency
and threats Of punishment. The at
torney general even tried to get a
statement from him repudiating his at
torneys and Detective Wilkerson. MI
Havner wanted Kelly to say that De-
tective Wilkerson is dangerous man.
I'VE expect to put Mr., Kelly himself
on the stand to testify in his own be-
half"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-04

be Of remarkable seaworthiness and
has many striking and mcritorious fea-
lures. Its hull is constructed OF gall
vanized steel and is fitted with a
]. 00O- pound keel The boat is twenty
six feet long, weighs, complete. $500
pounds. and is authorized to carry
twenty five persons. 1t is equipped
with an automatic releasing device, is
entirely inclosed, self-righting, and
water proof and admits air even
;-..;;, oo--S-.:::.cd .nS e -e.S a:.J iaii-
died. It rs provided with a mast for
sailing and signaling and is rowed with
six oars projected thru ports in the
SIDES Of the hull.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-04
a valuabls hsalth Hint. !.

IL the bowels are not working reg
ularly. undigested food in the stomach
may set up condi ton OF auto -intox-
ication and pollute the whole system
with polsOns In the blood stream. Foo
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-
ditions caused by clogged bowels. Sold
ere.--Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-04
WHEN WLLlscA GOT THE NEWS.
Majority Of People Believe an End to
Famous Case Is in Sight.

Majority OF People Believe an ENC 20
Famous Case Is in Sight.
villisca, Sept. 4.--The details Of the
Kelly confession fell like a hammer
upon the minds OF the Villisca citizens.
Little groups formed discussing the
confession. The followers Of the ex-
detective wilkerson, were very en-
phatic in the denial OF Kelly's guilt
and they insisted that the confession
story was a frame up and was made
out of whole cloth by the state officials.
The majority OF the sober minded peo-
pie of the vicinity think that the MUIR
der mystery is at an end and that the
murderer of Joe Moore, wife, and four
children and the two Stillinger girls
has been found at last. Friends Of Mr..
Jones are very much elated over the
turn of events and CONSERVATION reigns
in the Wilkersnn camp. The people Of
the town and vicinity are willing to let
the court decide the matter and await
the results of the trial which began
today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-04

a few hours before the voluntary cons
fession' was begun In the jail at .
o'clock in the evening and finished up
about o'clock the next morning at the
court house. with lawyers from Des
Moines, Council Bluffs, Logan ana
other officials in attendance. The peo-
pie of Harrison county believe in far
and impartial trial, and in courts ana
juries where both sides are represent
ed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-04
Determining Age Of Eggs.

To determine the exact age Of eggA
dissolve about four ounces of common
salt IN quart Of pure water and then
immense the egg. II It be only q day
or so CID, It vii. ss..nk to tho bottom Of
the dish. but II It be three days old
1T will Aoat;; It more than Ave, y nh
come to the suxfaca. /;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-04

Testing Airman's Sense Of Balance.
A triple exposure reproduced in the
September Popular Mechanics Maya
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-04

Four OF the more prominent figures
in the Houston, Tex, shooting cases,
fourth United States infantry shot up
the city, are shown here. The SOL
diers accused are negroes, and the af-
fair has caused tremendous sensa
ton, seventeen persons being killed
and more than score wounded. No.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-04

/ is Governor Ferguson Of Texas, who
has declared the city and county I'M
der martial law; No. 2 is Senator Shep-
pard Of Texas. who wants the govern
ment to withdraw all negro troops
from Texas; No. 3 is General James
Parker, in command Of the southern
department; No is General George
Bell. Jr., who assumed charge Of the
situation in Houston.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-04

straight in front OF him, II norniaHN
will throw his weight TO the opp6S r
diifc tpn from THAI In which he n y
been whirlinE. *
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-12
OF JUNE PEARsoN's

The feature articles in Pearson's
for June are "The Passing of the
Court" and the Society for the Sup
preston of Vice"
The May Pearson's containing the
fifth of Mr.. Harris series on the night
court brought visit to the office of
the magazine from Mr.. Sumner who is
the successor to Anthony Comstock.
Mr.. Sumner seized four hundred cop
les of Pearson's found in the office and
hailed the editor into court to answer
a charge of circulating matter of an
indecent character, tending to corrupt
the morals of youth, etc, etc About
the same time it was announced in
the New York daily papers that the
night court would be abolished. Thus
Pearson's has scored victory after
five months of fighting The case
against Mr. Harris will be tried in the
New York courts and will probably
lead to some sensational developments.
The society for the suppression of
vice itself will now come in for an
airing in the magazines beginning
with the June issue.
Other articles of interest are-The
Musicians Union, by A. M. Simons !;
Mr.. Arthur Balfour, Americas Guest,
by the Editor; feature story on Hem
ry Ford and His Factory, by Bruno,
and the usual Pearson features.
The June magazine will be on the
newsstands May 10.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-12
IS THE CHURCH MAKING GOOD?
BY THE REV. CHARLES sTELzLa.

Salvation Armv is being conducted,
for instance. In ministering to the
spiritual needs of the world, the church
has simply learned to adapt itself to
various classes. And the working
man, who, for social reasons which are
perfectly legitimate, does not care to
go to the rich mans church for fear of
being patronized-and | don't blame
him much for this-greatly prefers a
church made up of his own class where
he can hold his own with the rest of
the people.
There is such thing as "class dem
ocracy" and the church, in it's deal
ings with men, has learned to recog-
nize this very human fact. We may
theoriZe about it as we please and
wish that conditions were otherwise,
but we must take people as we find
them.
When it is asserted that the churches
are not doing anything in the work Of
caring for the unfortunate in our
great cities who are outside of the
church, / recall very extensive study
which was recently made among the
social workers in the United States.
This study revealed the fact that
while the church membership in this
country is only about third of the
entire population, it furnished rs per
cent of the social workers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-12

Whenever | hear a man declare,
with emphasis, that the church is a
failure; that it is waning power; that
it is an effete institution which will
soon be superseded by another or
ganization, / am reminded of the
anvil that wore out many hammer.
The church is the anvil and the "knock-
er"-well, he is another hammer.
We will admit, at once, that the
church needs to be enthusiastically
criticised, sometimes. But there are
certain facts of which we must not
lose sight. When it is said, for ex-
ample, that the "church having failed,
outside agencies have arisen and today
they are taking the place of the
church." it should not be forgotten that
the religious institutions which are
supposed to rival the church are all of
them supported by the church.
The Young Mems Christian asso-
citation, for example, is the church at
work among men. The rescue mission,
or the Salvation Army is the church
specializing upon certain classes of
people. Whatever one may think of
the value of these agencies and of
their effectiveness, they are not really
rivals of the church in the sense that
they have been organized because the
church has failed to make good.
Not every church can be run as the
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-12
AMERICAN ORGANIZED LABOR WARNS
WORKERS in RUSSIA AGAINST PLOT
President Gompers Gables Urgent Appeal Slv Members
the Labor Movement Continue War in Opposition
to kaiser's Autocracy, and Assures Confidence
in the American Mission

class. Let them cease calling pretend
ed international conferences at the
instigation and connivance of the kai-
ser.
Let them cease their intrigues to
cajole the Russian and American
working people to interpret your de-
mand, no annexation, no indemnities,'
in way to leave undiminished the
prestige and the power of the Ger
man military caste.
Now that Russian autocracy is
overthrown, neither the American
government nor the American people
apprehend that the wisdom and ex-
perience of Russia in the coming con-
stitutional assembly will adopt any
form of government other than the one
best suited to your needs.
No Interference Planned.
1--WE feel confident that no message,
no Individual emissary, and no COM
mission has been sent, or will be sent,
with authority to offer any advice
whatever to Russia as to the conduct
of her internal affairs. Any commits
sion that may be sent will help Russia
in any way that she desires to combat
kaiserism wherever it exists or NAV
manifest itself.
Word has reached us that false
reports of an American purpose and
of American opinions contrary to the
above statement have gained some
circulation in Russia. We denounce
these reports as criminal work of des-
perate pro-kaiser propagandists, cir
culated with the intent to deceive and
to arouse hostile feelings between the
two great democracies of the world.
Work of Dark Forces"
"The Russian people should know
that these activities are only addition
al manifestations of the dark forces
with which Russia has been only too
familiar in the unhappy past.
1.-The American government, the
American people, the American labor
movement, are whole-heartedly with
the Russian workers, the Russian
masses, in the great effort to maintain
the freedom you have already achieved,
and to solve the grave problems yet
before you.
1--WE earnestly appeal to you to make
common cause with us to abolish all
forms of autocracy and despotism, and
to establish and maintain for genera
tions yet unborn the priceless treas
ures of justice, freedom, democracy
and humanity"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-12
TOLSTOI
I828-IoIo

Great Tolstoi. All, good Tolsto is no
more.
Say, who will love the serf and
toiler now?
And for their welfare, Oh, what
noble brow
Will wrinkle? Too, what strong heart
will be sore
With their pain and Woe? Whom shall
they implore
For succor? Think you heaven will
endow
Another with soul like his and thus
allow
Them, at Gods throne, such an am
bassador?
Toiler, pray. God hath not forsaken
thee
Another shall fill the great Toll
stoi's place.
Yet, from noble souls nothing can
erase
His name. Cody souls live thru
eternity
Had evil powers dared this man
had died
A martyr, for he was most sorely
tried.
james Bunt.
November %, 1910.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-12
A MAN WHO KNOWS

The election is near Thanks that
the time has come and the people are
really pleased to look after the inter
est of the increase of pay for the fire
laddies, policemen, the streets and
highways department, and may the
well wishes of those concerned be
granted. l want to say that in all
walks of life you can never pay too
much to any person that tolls and in
the name of humanity's sake alone,
may everything be granted. Many
thanks to the kind and generous peo-
pie of our great city. Our future lives
depend upon one another's help in this
life's struggle and everything should
be granted to everyone alike.
OLD RELIABLE SOL.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-12
GOOD TIME.

Senator Lodge tells a story of a
Christmas newsboy feast.
"a newsboy at a Christmas dinner"
so his story runs-"looked up from
the enormous turkey leg he was chew
ing and exclaimed:
What a good time Pm havin'.'
"The fremont street spinster who
was waiting on him had long tried to
correct him of his habit of dropping
his 'gs.' She now said:
&C. Bobby, you forgot your 'g''
"The boy chuckled, and as he
returned to his turkey leg, he obe-
diently repeated:
Gee, what a good time Pm
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-12
WEARY WILLIE.

A tramp was lying on bit of road
at place where three roads met.
A weary cyclist stopped and asked
the way to his destination. The lazy
one jerked the toe of his boot in the
proper direction.
"If you can do a lazier thing than
that I'll give you a quarter" said the
cyclist, dismounting.
The tramp inclined his head toward
his left-hand trouser pocket.
"Put it in there" he murmured
peacefully.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-12


o
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-21

nige Ease tpdbren, bebor Der Gee fir
@oote pdiiierbar tpiir6e- es mar
ober gdr nidt eiitnial arBiuebmen,
bnb bic 2eiite 5u Bort talbot goote
ausihiden ipiirben, Inn ibren @ebie'
ter niif5uiiiden, 6a iie pobl feinen
SiueifeI begen fonnten, bdB er imGis'
gang 81 @riinbe geganseu iein milis
Ie. Die peHige Sipiebade, iDelde
Der Sbedt in Der Snide bate, foniitr
ibn nift Iange Dor Dem Sungertooe
ifiten Or beihIob nIio oitrh Seiier.
ilno Rnitiignale Iein Robinion.Das
iein fitnb 5u tbin. 8liidliherfpeile
mar Die SufeI nit Sol3 berDadien.
ipooon er nit SiIfe ieiues SagonIel.
fers 10 nieI abbieb, bob er etnen geE
ipdltieen S6eiterhaiiien baieu tonn'
te, ipomit er in brei &agen Sli Stanee
fam. Gin fIeineres deiier, I'm ieiuc
stieioer gu trofnen into iih III mar
men, batte er beretts mn eriten Iag2
ert5iinoet un6 bdrnn aiih etrigeSee.
rogel eebraten Die er geihoiien. glls
er NIT ieinen @orbcreitlingen fertiS
mar, 5ifn6ete er ben boben SoI5lto
on, Der ipeitbin ieinen rotben Shein
iiber Die 5Iinen mari imo cine oidItc
idDor3e Raii1rpoIfe mad, Horoen
ianote. Genn elm friiher @inS blieS
jett aus Sii6en bds 8etter ipuroe
better uno dileenebn uno oieGisitsols
Len peridapnnoen nab rnb nad Don
Der bIaiien SberfIahe bes Sees.
Tas RoufJiignaI ipirrbe m oerIbat
81 Bort talbot geieben uno mat
iarlote elm 5ohr3eug aits, iDelt)es Die
fdraoiiden gopageirs Sebue nrS
2eroi fiibrten, bic iid in jener Der.
bdngribpolIen gsadt gIiidIib ans
llfer gerettct. SIN Sriuurpb boIten
iie ibren @ebieter bon benz GiLano.
tsr fi6 bolb BON ben Strupasen bts
iitrdytbaren a6erteiiers erholte.
Ser gefangene Rdiiber im6 Weors
ber nber fpurbe sur roblperbienteH
Straie aiifgebdnst, unb fir bic @itt.
ipe oes ermoroeten aniieolers Nfaes
gregor beitens geforgt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-21
Gas Bette mitteI.

~@eben Gle mir ldmea etipas
21idpasierl" itieb cine 5rmu berpor,
Die in Die Apotbefe bireingeitiir3t
fam, einen iid ipinbenben anaben uns
ter benz eillen arm iino einen aor6
init 3eng iinter bem anberen. .Soifls
papier perfnilfen mir nidt", iagte
Der 4pOtbefer, raber id nil Strlen
nit 8ergniiecn elm pnar gogen Don
nIeinem grinntporratb obIniien". -
rgSiepiel tpiirosn Sic einein 6reii1hs
rigen annben geben21 - Gar
feinsl" crfI6rie Der slpotbefer nit
Seitinuitbeit. las 1T nidts sum
Giien," fiigte " binsu. a@ir pers
penben fein 90if,papier su unieren
Re3epten. .,gds tbuH Gle nidt2
9as ioIIten Sie aber,- iaate bic 5ral
ihnippiid. .9oin fonnen sic mir
pieIleift iager, mas iOnii nod Einte
aufIaugt2 9ieier fleiiie Gd,lingeI"
- unS fie ndb BEN sopptlnotn Bulg
einen berabnften SLABS - bat chen
uniere lirteniIaid,e aiisgetruHfen@.