davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-28
Exports for May Exceed
Any in Nations Iiisiory

WAFinNuToN iune "a Amuiran
rtpafis 80 Nsy psrr valued "a ssai,
ul9Neu sain ~ nsafiY isi.eepee9
nfaf April 9fsprtiipE % statement
issupd nelaY - me pNftas ~ foreign
auH danHsii, commerce fhr total "a.
rn4fa ~ fh. ~ nohtas snasa wifh
Mat nerr tslusa az nrefif tsliha
neHyfo tns highest fisUr ever fsrpia
"a fuf ant onr Ytar
im gnits faf May Wrge tulsfd 49,
fsAi Non COO no nfsAieai total fpf any
ppr month Ia ihe his,afg ~ AmrffAn
commerce fot tks year ended eth
iieY r1aHf a. fhq vain. ~ ff.ssp aes,
600 prre Imported into she tnlled
afsffs another fscufd
Merchandise entered Free ~ daiY ~
Nay smenaiea io "a PEI cent ~ ne
snihl nna fpr tha l4.mpnth prfied g.
Ca ger crai.
THO imports af guild 10 May .sfe
90 oo9 0gg ana fne fsrnffs 50 $50 res
The net Imports ~ soia ssr fl,e u
months enasd Nlih May ~egf ii3sl.
Veg 200
-
Tte cAiler hassns ths largest flf.
e'tlation gives hest ndsertlsing fraplts
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-28
&c srATe oF IKE
TO an Persons Interested in The hs'ai'
~ Gest nryc. Jr DcceaFrp

To al Persons Interested in ihf heiat'
~ Gest iiryc. Jr DcceaFrp'
Ticnita s. fIeye adminisirnirH ~
the estate 81 said Gus' lleye. ~ haf
filed In tie county court ~ Nuevo'
c,.nf, her Tinai Account ~ the con-
a,,iop az said estate. tozcihtr with az
aryllcation 10 he discharsed os admin.
ls,ra,rix thereof which VIII be h'arn
La our aid coGi; Oh Tho thifd Aonaat
in lsiy. s. d 1917 amr being me
18th day ~ July A. y 1911 % ne
courteous q sald SueceF count, ~
ihe city u Corpus Christi. Text- az
which time and place al persons ihlf'
est.d In said estate are required 20 ~
80, and contest said Final Account
ana applicatlon. II they aee proper.
witness Gilbert McGlSin CLERK q
the county court ~ Sgeces eonnls'
Texas
Given under ny band and fhe fssi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-28
RATES:
1c Per Word
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DISPLAY
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-28

Arrives
ffpm Houston nad North tVa|u.
from Houston and North s3e pfa.
Ffpm lifowhsfilie ana KpBfh 1854 en-.
Prom isfewnsyilie and south iti ~ psn
Leaves
Pr seustou and Npffh ieit9am
Per housApn and North sife ppa.
Foe iirNnss.lie and soHta Eiff&nsl
ser ltFoWnsyills and South seS pm.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-28
LOST AND FOUND

..,lsF Bunch % keys on T'r-- ',------
81 Cfiilc I" NgN-
-. i.5
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-28
ClaSSifiedAds

FOR RENT pr Spohu's f.n. hmm,
north water street. furnished ut un.
furnished o. permanent tenants. no
ehiidfcn place has mrse yard. Flow
'ls. sa"g" otci Ners desirable Term.
reasonable ihouc 70 CO.. GA A. Al.
Chalk.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-28

J FOR QUICK SALE lo1 nlirhtly dam
aged folding army cots. Schwarz 1890
i TIGER phonc 500 go
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
EFFORT TO RAISE THOUSAND
VOLUNTEERS UNDER WAY
At SIOUX CITY.
MEN NEEDED TO QUELL
INTERNAL TROUBLES
Disturbances in Northwest Feared
When Great Army Of Harvest Hands
Moves to FieIds-Home Guard Or.
aanizations to Be Continued During
Period Of European War.

Sioux City, July 11.--Information OF
startling nature concerning proposed
plans of the l. w. w. to operate in this
section in the immediate future spurred
on the formation Of home guard,
it become known at police headquar-
tiers.
Simultaneous with call for 1000 re-
cruits, came news Of the report that
great army OF the I. w. VS. are on
their way to the harvest fields of the
central west. 1t is known that federal
agents have uncovered several anti
American plots, to find the I. w. w.
beneath the cover.
The police department has been
working with the federal agents in the
campaign for q united country. Whether
the plans for the home guard organ
ization emanated from the police sta
ton is not known. However, Joe Young,
secretary Of the police department, and
a former army man, Is one of the or
ganizers of the new unit.
At the secret meeting" Saturday
night, when the home guard company
was formed, Mr. Young declared there
would be no "hesitancy on the part OF
any citizen, If he knew the /. w. w.
as the police knows It,"
This morning Mr.. Young and Lieut..
I. Lee Storm, Of the civilians unit, de-
cided to ask 1000 recruits for the new
organization. Men, physically fit, but
who preferably thru home ties or age,
are ineligible on the first draft for
military service, are asked to appear
at the armory and enlist. Afterward
the entire unit will go to Mizzou park
for drill.
The functions of the "home guard
will be to keep down internal upris-
ings during the period Of the war.
Every member Of the company will be
asked to cooperate with the police and
the government in breaking up anti
American intrigues.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
MARRIOTT TO BIG SHOW.
Chicago Cubs Secure Option on Dodser
Third Sacker.

Chicago Cubs Secure Option on Dodger
Third Stacker.
Fort Dodge July 11.--Arike Malloy,
formerly manager Of the Lacrosse
club. but now scout for the Chicago
Cubs, has obtained an option on
Marriott, third baseman and catcher
with the Dodgers. The option natures
July 10.
BY the terms OF the option. the Cubs
are to pay the Fort Dodge Baseball AS
ISOLATION $500 for Marriott at the end OF
the 1917 season and take the player.
Marriott Will be given a thorough work
out against major league pitchers to
see whether or not he can hit in the
big circus. TIE also will he taken on
the spring training trip II he looks
good this fall. II the Cubs keep him.
they will pay the local club 1900. II
not, they will turn him back here and
will have paid $500 for the trying out
they gave Marriott.
The Fort Dodge player has been de-
clared by several managers OF the
league to be the most valuable man in
the circuit today When he came OFT
the last road trip, his hitting was
close to the 400 mark. Many OF his
hits have been for extra bases a quail
ity for which the majors have devel-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11

y i ? N E IT, I
oped strong laundering. In fielding
he has been the equal OF the best men
In the circuit. HIS position at third
has shown him to be wonderful In
fielder.
Marriott showed the stun he was
made of in the Des Moines games with
Lacrosse. Malloy on the coaching line
engaged Marriott In controversy that
got rather warm. The next time
Marriott went to bat. Malloy kept rid
ing him, telling him he couldn't let
one go past without striking at IL.
Marriott did not answer but kept foul
ing curve balls until ne got one he con-
nected with for a single. After he was
on first. the player wrigsled his fin
gers at Malloy and grlnned. This gave
Malloy the impression that Marriott
was we'll able TO stand the riding no
may expect in the big show.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
SERIOUS AUTO ACCIDENTS.
Two Cars Overturned and Occupant,
Narrowly Escape Death.

Two Cars Overturned and Occupants
Narrowly Escape Death.
Special to Times Republican.
Creston, July 1.-THE number Of
serious automobile accidents occurring
in this section the past few days and
nights is remarkable. Near Clarinda,
Just after midnight, as Asa Archibald,
N. Wade. Miss Maud Miller, of Clar-
linda. and girl friend of Miss Miller
from Kansas City, were driving home
from Shenandoh, their car overturned
and the girls were pinned under the
car in water ard mud and almost suf-
located before being extricated and
Miss Miller is still in serious condi-
tion, it is reported
Harry Croker and family were pass
ing the scene and seeing the two
young men in the road waving theiE
hands thought they were highwaymen
and speeded up when q, cry for help
stopped them. AS the rescuers were
trying to get the personal belonging
of the party from the mud and water
a lighted match set fire to the spilled
oil and all the clothing and belongings
of the autoists burned.
Frank Schwenke and family, OF
Anita, were driving home when their
car overturned and seven people were
precipitated into the creek where the
mud and water making soft landing
place saved their lives. One OF the
occupants Of the car was baby.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
"6ABY DOLL" is CRITICAL.
Compares Ansons and Looms to Lat.
ter's Advantage.

Compares Ansons and Looms to Lat
ter's Advantage.
BABY Doll" McGlade, bellicoee
catcher Of the Cedar Rapids Bunnies,
has become critical in his comparison
OF the players on the teams OF Boyle
and Egan, to the advantage Of the
latter.
During the recent Loon Bunny series
McGlade asserted that Ned Egan had
better men on the bench than Frank
Boyle has on his ball team. The sports
writer Of the Cedar Rapids Gazette
adds that the statement seemed about
right, for "Hruska and Runser both
warmed the visitors plank and either
are valuable men to a team"
McGlade's assertion arouses some
interest locally and his statement can
not go unchallenged. McGlade now
may explain for the benefit OF the
curious why Frank Boyle's team is in
first place and Egan Is holding third
position. knowing McGlade's unfriend-
liness to Boyle, It would be unfair to,
assume that he meant to infer that
Boyle was Egan's superior as man
ager. That Is mot what McGlade
meant, but that is just what his state
ment might be taken to mean.
Furthermore, Baby Dolls" grafton
gives rise to the thought that Ned
Egan possibly was carrying more men
than the laws Of the Central associa-
ton permit. IL both Hruska and Run
ser were on the bench. With nine
men in the field. three extra pitchers.
an additional catcher and infielder. it
takes no mathematician to arrive al
the conclusion that Egan had fourteen
men on the pay roll when the Looms
performed at Cedar Rapids. In. the
interest Of Egan, Baby DOLL might
better have reserved his compliments
for Egans ears only. Everyone ex-
pected Egan to "tote fair after his
experience at Muscatine, but McGlade
has said enough to convince the fans
that the Looms are not within legal
player limits. Perhaps q count Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
Southern Io,ua Items

cause Mrs. Mavis had a very acute
imagination, are at the bottom Of the
trouble, according to both Mr.. and Mrs.
Mavis. She imagines, her husband said,
that he is continually in the company
Of other women. Enraged by these
thoughts she flies into fury and be-
comes violent
Davenport.
John Hass, IS, PIP East Fifth street,
swallowed a quantity Of bedbug poison
shortly after o'clock Sunday night,
in vain attempt to end his life. No
| cause for the mans rash act has been
put forward. He is alleged to have said,
on various occasions recently. that he
was tired Of life. He was found by his
sister, Miss Carpenter, at $40 o'clock.
She notified the police, and the man
was rushed to Mercy hospital, where
DR.. F. o. Burk took charge Of the
case Late reports from the hospital
said that Mr.. Hass was out Of danger.
Lisbon.
Sunday Afternoon Robert Dolan, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Dolan, living
south of town, suffered a broken leg
while riding his motorcycle to town.
He struck an automobile at the ceme-
terry corner. Doian was driving at the
rate Of thirty miles an hour when he
approached the corner and took the
wrong side Of the road striking the
Kurtz car Of Lisbon. The car and mo-
torcycle were slightly damaged. Mr..
Dolan's leg was badly mangled and
both bones broken below the knee.
He was brought to Town in the Kurtz
car where the three doctors gave the
necessary assistance.
Delta.
The residence Of Guy smothers was
struck by lighting during the. storm
Sunday afternoon. and but for the
prompt work of Clarence Grower, a
neighbor, the building would have been
burned. The lightning shattered a
chimney and entered the building set
ting fire to the coverings on q lounge
in one OF the rooms. Mr. Grower saw
the brick fly from the chimney and a
moment later saw smoke issuing. He
ran to the dwelling apd found the oc-
cupants absent. He forced entrance and
found the lounge In flames. He was able
to put the fire out without further
damage. His timely appearance on the
scene saved the home from serious loss
or destruction.
Mount Pleasant.
1t will never be known how Private
Rudolph Hoelzen Of Company OF the
l. N. G. came TO his death. The coro-
nor's inquest was completed here sat
urday when the jury said: I'VE find
that Rudolph Hoelzen came to his
death by falling from Skunk river
bridge into the river. AS to what killed
him we are unable to say. G.. Nichter.
the engineer, and Mr.. Scots, the fire.
man Of passenger train No. 1, testified.
Scots saw nothing as he was bus,
shoveling coal but the engineer said
that as his engine passed the young
man he had just arisen from the plat
form and was apparently in dazed
condition. He could swear that the en-
CINE did not strike him., but whether
the rear end Of the train hit him or not
he could not say.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11

Burlington.
Dan Cupid kept up his average &C
tivity in Burlington the past year.
There were 439 marriage licenses is
sued. So far this year PA have been
issued.
Leon.
Wind a1d lightning did considerable
damage a. Tiumestvn, a town twenty
five miles northeast of Leon. round
house Of the c. B. & @. railroad was
blown down and several houses struck
by lightning.
Newton.
It is a unique distinction Mrs. T. M.
Rodgers Of this city holds-that of the
Oldest choir leader in the state, If not
in the entire west, in point Of service.
She has been leading the choirs in this
city for the past IS years.
Silver City.
AS an index to the prosperity pre-
vailing in Iowa the stockholders of the
Silver City State Bank this week, re-
ceived dividend Of % per cent for the
year lust ended. Several banks in this
section Of the state have paid from 20
to 25 per cent dividends.
Battle Greek.
What is supposed to be part of the
meteor which fell about 10 p. M, May
81, was found about four miles north
of Battle Creek. This specimen is in
several pieces, apparently having brok-
en- in the process of cooling. The larger
piece weighed a pounds. A specimen
Of the meteor will be sent to be ana
lyzed, while L. n. Ligier, the finder,
will place the balance on exhibition.
Council Bluffs.
Wherever farmers gather these days
some tall corn stories are being told.
While the crop in most placesis not
far advanced as usual at this time of
wear. a wonderful growth has been not
ed in the past ten days. The replant-
cd CROP is said in most localities to
have oyertaken the crop which was
planted earlier The early planting ap-
pears to have been stunted by the
cold, wet weather.
Des Moinss.
S. c. slayton, first book store pro-
prietor in University Place and one OF
the charter members Of the University
Church Of Christ, died Thursday OF
heart trouble at his home. He had
been in poor health for a year. He was
s. years old and had been a resident
of the city thirty years. Mr.. Slayton
leaves a widow and four children. Mrs.
Slayton is secretary Of the Iowa state
w. C. T. U. and one Of It's best known
promoters,
Davenport.
Mrs. Lulu Mavis. s1s5a East Twelfth
street, attempted suicide at o'clock
Sunday night, by swallowing small
quantity Of oxalic acid a bottle Of kid
ney pills, and the contents Of another
hottie nf liver Mills. Her condition was
at no time serious. Following her at
tempt, she and her husband, Ed Mavis.
were arrested by Detective Bishop. The
story OF the troubles that led up to The
attempted suicide were told in court.
The man was discharged. They were
both charged with. disturbing the peace.
Family troubles which originated be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
AMEs UNIT TO FRANCE.
colle9s Hospital Corps Expected
Leave For Europe This Week.

Cotle9e Hospital Corps Expected to
Leave For Europe This Week.
Special to Times4Republican.
Ames, July 1.-THE Ames am
bulance unit probably will leave for
France this week, the first Of the forty
one college ambulance units now en-
camped 1t Allentown, Pa, to go to the
front.
I'VE have been ordered to be ready
to. hike this week" writes A. D. Car
others. sergeant Of the unit, (which
means that we shall probably leave for
the front within the next few days"
Five other units from California will
undoubtedly be included in the first
group TO leave camp.
illinois has Just arrived" writes
Catothers, (which makesssa total Of
forty one ambulance units in camp
here now
It. II undoubtedly because Of their
previous military training at Ames
that the "Cyclone" unit is the first to
Be ordered to the front For three
Weeks before the boys left Ames they
were given military training to fit them
for their special service. this in addi-
tion to the general military training
they received as part OF their college
course. The boys were given an in,
tensive course in French for few
weeks before they left.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11

Amanda Severson (nee Thompson). Ro-
land; Mrs. Mary Thompson (nee
Dusa). Roland, Mrs. Olive ID. Boyd
(nee Hegland). Roland; Messrs. G. J.
Jacobson, M Q. and G. z. Rod and O.
u. Rygh. Roland. All members and
their families were present, except
Mesdames Thompson and Christian. A
very enjoyable time was had and 1t
was unanimously decided to hold the
twentieth anniversary reunion in 1919,
when special efforts will be made to
have all members present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
kin.ex Back in Service.

Mason City, July 1o.-John Fftz-
patrick. one OF Dan o'Leary's main
stays on the mound is laid up with one
OF Jobs AFFECTIONS on the back OF his
neck and as result is out OF base
ball for few days.
Earl Kinsey, who has been taking a
rest to get sore arm back In shape.
is on the job again and reported for
duty at Lacrosse last week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
Original Notice.
John Edward Demon

/. You are hereby notified. that on o.
before the 10th day OF July A. %. 1917
there viii be hled 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 Margaret
Frances Degnon. claiming OF you al
vorce on the grounds OF cruel and IN.
human treatment For further par-
ticulars see petition on file on date -
above set forth. No personal judg-
ment Is asked.
Now. unless you appear and make
defense thereto at or before noon OF
the second day OF the next September
term OF said court, to be begun and
held at Marshalltown, Iowa. on the 5rd
day OF September, A. D. 1917 your de-
fault will be entered and a Judgment
and decree rendered thereon as prayed
for In said petition.
Dated this 30th day of June. A. p.
1917.
Margaret Frances Degnon, Plaintiff.
W. 7. Bennett, Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
LA CROSSE TO RETAIN BERTH
President Ford Assured That Cub.
- Will Play Thru Season.


Lacrosse will not surrender it's
franchise In the Central association.
President Ford has been so advised by
directors Of the Lacrosse club. Presi-
dent Elliott, Of. the Lacrosse club, Is
quoted as saying the Cubs will play
thru the season.
Poor attendance, largely due, no
doubt, to loss Of games in the early
season. led to rumors Of the retirement
of the Lacrosse club from the associa-
ton this week.
The great improvement in the teams
work. under the management of>Ian
ager Andrews. has increased interest
among the fans, and with the prob
ability Of split season, putting the
Cubs on an even footing with the other
clubs, July Is. gives promise of in
creasing patronage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
KELLOGG MAN KILLED.
AUGUST Schultz Sustains Crushed Skull
When Car Turns Turtle.

80
Colfax, July 11.-August Schultz. 80
years old, died yesterday from injuries
sustained in an automobile accident.
His skull was fractured at the base
OF the brain and his nose was broken.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Schultz. their
son, Will Schultz, who was driving the
car, his two children, Dorothy ana
Roland. and Mrs Amelia Clark, were
the occupants of the machine. All es-
capped serious injury with the excep-
ton Of August Schultz.
The entire party is from Kellogg:
They had taken Dale Clark, the son OF
Mrs Clark, to the Methodist hospital
in Des Moines, and were returning,
passing thru Colfax about IL: 81
o'clock.
At the southeast corner Of town the
car rounded corner at too great a.
speed and turned turtle, pinning ali
beneath it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
Detroit suy. Clinton Aurlsr.

Clinton, July 11,-Tomlin, Cfntons
young right hand hurler has been SOLO
to the Detroit Americans. 10 report al
the end of the Clinton playing season.
He is the third Clinton player sold to
the Tigers within a year, the others
being Pitcher Carroll Jones, now with
Detroit. and "Bing" Miller also to re-
port this faii.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
Serious Auto Accident.

Cedar Rapids, July 11.-Yesterday a
car driven by DR.. c. A. De Lano col
lided with another machine on bridge
near .shueyville and the doctor and his
wife, who was accompanying MIN Oh
the, trip, were seriously injured. Mrs'
De Lano was thrown thru the wind
shield and sustained conclusion OF the
brain. She was brought 10 Mercy nos
pital where her condition Is consid-
cred critical
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
Conrad Man in Jail.
Special to Times Republican.

SpeCldI TO Times RepuDllCdH.
Eldora, July 11-Edward Lenford, OF
Conrad, was before Justice of the
Peace Tyler Tuesday under two infor-
nations. One was gambling and the
other soliciting for the purpose Of pros
titution, both crimes being alleged to
have been committed in or near the
town of Union in this county. On the
charge Of gambling the defendant en-
tered plea of guilty and received a
fine Of 800 and to the other charge
Lenford- entered plea Of not guilty
and the trial was set for Monday, July
1s In default Of bond the defendant
is in the county Jail in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
Review Of Sports
and Athletic News

Waterlooans should be made when
they visit Marshalltown tomorrow.
AS for Mr.. McGlade, his perform
ances on the local field, have proved
him to be a better orator than base
ball player.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
Iumhaao.

When you hav. a lame back or an
attack of hrrnbago. d2mpen q piece OF
flannel with Chamberlain's Liniment
and bind it onto your back over the
seat Of pain. J. H. Wood, Chicago.
writes, "some time ago while at
waukon, Iowa, suffered very Sc
we're attack Of lumbago and used
Chamberlain's Linirnent with excellent
results, For sale by all druggists. Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
OLD CLASSMATES IN REUNION.

ciass 81 1893, Roland High School, En-.
- 10y Gsss.s;;;,5 - saHs coSs,.s ~
Special TO Times Republican.
Roland. July 1.-THE class Of 80 OF
the Roland high school held a reunion
picnic 1t Lake. Conan, southwest 81
heea. Monday evening. The class con-
ysiste a the following: r. U. Sheldahl
stanley, ~. D.; Mrs. Lizzie Christian
(nse Christian). Thor, Iowa; Mrs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11

Waste and illegitimate profits In
growing and marketing produce ana
other foods amount In addition to
more than $1,000, 100000 annually. ac-
cordlng to officers OF the national con-
ference on marketing and farm credits.