davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25
GREAT SERVICE
 IS PLANNED FOR
 THANKSGIVING vB
Ministers and Laymen Will Join in Reciting Occasion
 for Gratitude.

Pine Bluff is to haye. spe of, the most cosmopolitan as we'll as, a most inter- esting program for Thanksgiving this year, that has ever been given here. IL is to be held on Thursday evening at 7:3O in the tabernacle. Rev. w. J. E. Cox, pastor of the First Baptist church, will preside. The following is the program:
 Doxology ................. Congrepation Invocation on.......R Rev. L. w. Evans Reading of the Presidents Procla-
 nation. Rev. A. Homer Jordan Song, America" ......... Congregation Scripture Reading, Psalm lO3.......
 .......~..,...Rabbi Raphael Goldenstein Prayer .......................Rev. J. I. Norris Hymn of the Marsellaise.. .Quartette Address. SS.......................W. F. Coleman Address. Hugh Fox Address. .-.:.............Rev. E. R. Steel OHert0ry solo .....................
 ........ Miss Lucy Hearne Broadstreet A00feSS..... SS..........................W. w. Taylor Address. s..:.:.....;....Judge w. B. Sorrells Song, "The Star Spangled Banner
 Congregation BenedictiOn.. Rev. H. A. Stowe!l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25
ROTARY WANTS WAR
 WORK CENTRALIZED

Chicago, Nov. "A. - Recommenda- tions that all control and supervision of welfare and social work for sol diers and sailors of the United States be centralized under the official di- rection of the war and navy depart ments were embodied in resolutions adopted here yesterday by the board of directors of the International as- sociation of Rotary clubs.
 The board also directed that the an nual exchange of Christmas cards among Rotarians and Rotary scluhs should be dispensed with this year as an unnecessary couftesy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25
MEXICAN FEDERALS TAKE THE FIELD
 TO TRAP VILLA

Juarez, Mex. ov. 24.-Troops trains shuttled in and out of the railroad yards, regiments of cavalry cantered along river roads and bugles shrieked ed calls to arms as federal arnnia- passed thru Juarez tonight and took s.the field to participate in the en- velopeing mivement, 300 miles wide, which General Eduardo Hernandez and General Jose Carlos Murxuia have begun to trap Villa ip the coun- try south Of Ojinaga. tho temporary |cspital qf the vtlls movement. Gen eral tAfuf40i0 fexiewe tbe troops m fort W TOT t]it Yilla hunt,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25
TROOP TRAIN CRASHES
 INTO A PASSENGER

Topeka, Kan., Nov. 24-Two sol diers and three trainmen were in jured when special troop train on the Union Pacific railroad crashed into a passenger train No. 105 on the Atchison. Tdpeka & Santa Fe railroad atsthe junction of the two roads in North Topeka today.
 The troop train was carrying sol HdieFs from Camp Funston national Haru1y cantonmeAt to Kansas City for 'this afternoons Army-Navy football
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25
DAYS RECESS TAKEN
 IN DE SAULLES CASE

Mineola. L. l., Nov. 24.--Weary of five days of her trial for the murder of her divorced husband, John L. de Saulles at his Long Island home, August 3, Mrs. Blancade Saulles rest ed today in preparation for taking the witness stand Monday. to tell her story of the tragedy. In considera- tion of the defendants physical con dition and her attorneys request that there would not be sufficient time for her to complete her story with out interruption, Justice Manning held no session of court today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25
COL. HOUSE PLEASED
 WITH CLEMENCEAU

Paris, Nov. 24.-Col. E. M. House, head of the American mission to the inter-allied conference, in speak ing today of the conversation he had yesterday with Premier Clemenceau, said it was most satisfactory and comprehensive. He added that he hoped to continue his conversations with the French premier at various times. The interallied conference will be composed of envoys of all na- tions in alliance against the cen tral powers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25

Hard fighting continued in the battle near Cambrai Saturday, with the British pushing determinedly northward on the Fentaine-Queant line, west of Cambrai. Unofficial re- ports. late today, indicated prOb- ability that General Byns's troops had wrested possession of the hotly disputed Bourbon wood from the Ger mans and had recaptured ,Moures. The village of Fontaine, less than three miles from Cambraie, was re- ported in flames, suggesting proba- bility of an impending German re- tirement.
 The Germans are resisting desper- ately the British advance, which is being pressed energeticafly on this front. Gen. Byng's evident inten- tfon is to drive in behind the mann Hindenburg lie, preached in Tues days attack, and the Qucant and Crocourt switch line which, while still rushing his encircling movement of Cambrai to the north and east. Fridays British attacks were chiefly delivered on this same front. Gains were scored, but Bourbon wood and Mouvres remained in German hands,
 Moves Taken and Lost.
 Byng's troops had even captured Bourbon village to the north of the wood. Berlin official statement indi- oates, but were driven back by the strong counter Germany thrust The British have pushed considerably to the northwest of MOuyres, however, and are hammering at Inchy, which the Germans are hattling determined- ly to retain.
 The Italians have now completed successful two weeks detense Of their Piave line and the northern front protecting it's flank. Altho they have had to yield ground be- tween the upper Piave and the Asiago plateau their defensive line remains unbrOken.
 Italians Take Offensive.
 The Italian fourth army was on the aggressive between the Piave and the Brents, Friday, while thu firat army beat off heavy attacks between the AsiagO plateau and the Brenta, and the third army fOiled further ef. forts by AustrO-German forces to bridge the Piave with pont0ons.
 In Palestine the British are clos ing in on Jerusalem. The site Of the ancient Mizpah, eight miles west of Jersualem, was carried by storm. Northwest of the city the Britf6h sworked still close, bu their mount ed troops, near Belt Unia, were lore ed back a short distance by a strong Turkish counter attack.
 Americans Sink U-BOat.
 American destroyers were succeSa. full in sinking German submarine beyond all question, according to un- official and official counts. The u-boat fell victim to depth bomb. rising to the surface after the shot. and sinking just after destroyer had attached a line and was attempty ing to tow her. VI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25
PREACHER ACQUITTED
 OF VILLISTA MURDER

Red Oak. Iowa, Nov. 24.-Rev Lynn ]. w. Kelly. was acquitted of the charge of committing the Villista murders of 1912 by the jury in his second trial in the district court here tonight on the first ballot. after four hours and 9 minutes consid- eratiOn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25
TORPEDO SINKS
 AMERICAN STEAMER

Washington. Nov. 24.-The Ameri- can Saint scuylkill has been tor pedoed and sunk in the Mediterran. can. The navy was advised today that 40 men of her crew had been landed at Mediterranean port. There was no naval armed guard aboard. Whether there was loss of life was not known here, but it was assumed that the 40 men rescued comprised the vessels complete complement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25
HERMAN SAVES LIFE
 BY DARING ACT

Belleville. Ill.,. Nov. 24.-J. l.. Simp- son, cadet at the aviation field near here, lost control of an aeroplane when 1900 feet above the ground to- day. As the aerial started to fall Simpson turned it clear over, and climbing on top of the under side volplaned to the ground. The ma chine was wrecked and Simpson in- jured slightly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25
MIDNIGHT FIRE.

Fire. which originated from m un-
 known source, among large pile of creosote blocks near the warehQua& Iof the Simpson and Webb FurpjtNra company caused considerable 6xcito |nent this morning about l2:30 o'cloe in tho vicinity of Third and TSx05E streets. Tho local flye gels srtmspt \ <5 'spouded It elaSey IoN1oX1gy 1lI II Y |blaze was quiei 9x %
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25

Italian Headquarters in North ern Italy. Nov. 24.-Heavy fight ing continued turnout last night on both sides of the Brenta river with the result indecisive. Be tween the Brenta and Piave riv- CTS the Italians are contesting ev- cry foot of ground.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25
BANDITS GET sl5,OoO.

Danville, H., Nov. 24.-The first National bank of Dana, Ind, near here, was entered today by robbers, who blew open the safe, and escap' ed with $15,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25

is planning to E6sume buqtnoq9 thi1 citteS hRs been foxnned 4 F % wintet. A o4{oijj Y Y s|l l Y LIT m 2: saaas' ls. X \ VI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25

lnut, John Kilnbyoueh ehs NIilley end XII N oxo III taE cflu vinit LIT felottves.
 slItlQy is < III ki0nee 2 "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25
Huns Attack in Albania.

Rome, Nov. 24.-The Austrians have resumed attacks on the Italian line i'll the Southern Albania, but met with re 1. pulse, the war office announced day. Some fighting in the Monastir district resulted in unchanged conditions at the conclusion of the operations.
 London, Nov. 24.-Fierce German, counter attacks have been made to- day in the neighborhood of Bourbon wood, according to the official report from British headquarters in France tonight. The British line was forced to withdraw slightly. but later the line was re-established and the high ground held.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25

continued on page five.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-18
IOWA FUEL ADMINISTRATOR
URGES PEOPLE TO CONSERVE
PRESENT SUPPLY.
SAYS PROBLEM MUST
BE MADE PERSONAL
May Mean an Idle Factory or a Cold
House-Clean Heating Furnaces and
Skilled Firemen Big Factors in Saw.
ing Coal.

Des Moines. Oct. 1S.--Fuel Admin
istrator Charles Webster today gave
out statement warning the public
that a fuel famine is imminent. He de-
clares that coal must be conserved in
every possible way and the problem is
personal.
Seven hundred thousand miners are
producing 900, 100000 tons Of coal year.
ly and even this is entirely inadequate
to the demand and we are right now
facing a very serious shortas e' he de-
clared.
1.-TWO hundred million tons of coal
are wasted annually. OF this one-half
could be easily saved by improved
methods. The economical Use Of fuel
has proved to be no simple problem.
The bureau Of mines has carried on
extensive experiments and many pub
locations are available which show
work along these lines.
ITO many consumers it has seemed
hardly worth while to give time and
thought to saving coal. but the con-
dtlons have changed and today it. is
everybody's business to save fuel. One
W
mean an idle factory or a cold house
for his neighbor.
"Begin Saving at onee."
with overtaxed transportation ia :
cilities the consumer must pause and
give serious consideration to the prob
lem. We must begin saving coal at
once. The problem is personal.
about fifteen million pc ople shower
the 20 per cent Of our coal .lsed 70!
domestic purposes. Only about $780,
600 f1remen shovel the 60 odd per cent
used by power plants and railroads.
While we must appeal to the house
holders to save it is vastly mere i!npor-
tant to reach the firemen.
"The householder must realize that
every shovel Of anthracite coal IS
equivalent to one-half pound OF sugar.
one-half loaf of bread. or one pint OF
milk. He must appreciate that Il is
worth while to examine his house ana
overhaul his heating equipment
weather strips. double windows. pipe
coverings, otean fues and ch'mnevs
tight fitting ash-pit doors. hampers and
furnace parts, will all pay. Danpe::
control is one Of the chief factors OF
economical heating.
"Clean heating surfaces are most es-
sential as SCOT is a poorer conductor
| of heat than asbestos.
"The fireman. however. is the b'gses'
factor. Many manufacturers make
serious mistake in not considering the
skilled fireman."
| Osaae Woman Dies Suddenly.
SPECIAL to Times Republican.
- Usage, Oct 1S.-Mrs J. r. Wilson. SO
Years OF age. was found dead In her
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-18
But Four Vets in
Providence To,Onso zip.
in Hardin G ounty

Special TO Times Republican.
p New Providence. Oct. Is rhe cleo
ton on the prohibitory an iendmcnt
aroused more interest ~ Tovidence
township than any election eld In re-
cent years. A larger vore vas polled
than there was at the residential
election last fall About teek before
the election meeting was held to in
terest good citizens in gett Ing out the
dry vote. Men offered IN cir services
and the use of their cal IS, so there
was not a dry voter ip I he township
who did not have opporrl nifty to vote
IL he would do SO. AS u result OF this
effort there were 203 dry votes out OF
q total of 22T. Provide nee township
has always been u temp rance strong
hold There has never ,een saloon
within the borders Of the township.
When the amendment IS; u voted upon
twenty-five years ago til ere were but
two votes 'cast against l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-18
GIVING OUT

The Struggle Disoourages Many citi-
zen Of MarshalItown.
Around all day with an aching back,
Can't rest at night;
Enough to make any one give out.
Doan's Kidney Pills are helping thou
sands.
They are for kidney ba kacffe;
And other kidney ills.
Here is Marshalltown proof of their
merit:
Mrs. Chas. A. Maiden, 304 Lee ST.,
Marshalltown, says: my kidneys were
weak and had dull pains across my
back and loins. I was sore and lame
and tired easily. I also had headache
and dizzy spells and my kidneys acted
irregularly. I used Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured from the Mcbride & Will Drug
Co., and they put my kidneys in good
condition and relieved the backache and
other symptoms Of kidney complaint
Price coo, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Maiden had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-18

| Waukon.
John Howes marketed seventy-tw
| hogs here for which he received $2,70t
James Marsden got check for $3.50
| for thirty-two head.
Lansing.
William Inman and son, of New
Albin, delivered a mudcat to the boat
store here which weighed 81 pounds. 1t
was five feet long and measured four
| teen inches around its head.
Boone.
Paris green which had been sprayed
on cabbage Is thought to have caused
the death Of Mrs. T. J. Springer aged
| so years, whose funeral was held Sun
day. The husband is critically i'll. Both
had abeen rushcd stos the hospital. 49,.
DEBORAH.
Superintendent Miller is arranging 70
house in Winnishiek county. Mr.. Mill
er will require fifteen flags and has al
ready placed twenty-seven. The others
will follow soon.
Fort Dodge.
The twenty-six banks of Webster
county will invest 10 per cent Of their
capital and surplus stock in bonds.
This initial subscription will amount to
about 100000, as the capital and sur
plus stock Of the county banks is ap-
proximately s12.000,0O0.
Waterloo.
Alex Kuntz and Fred Lewis, colored,
charged with breaking into and robbing
freight cars at Oelwein, were arrested
here Saturday by Constable Frank
Graf. Monday they were turned over
to an officer from Oelwein and were
taken there for trial.
Waterloo.
The. highest price ever paid in Wat
erloo for one hog for packing purposes
was handed by the Rath Packing Com
pany to ]. Y. Campbell, of Barclay
township. The animal weighed 900
pounds and brought $145.25. as much as
a. pair of prime steers sold for a few
days ago.
Sioux City.
Two hundred and fifty employees Of
the Sioux City Service Company were
granted 2 cent an hour increase
in pay Thursday, making a minimum
wage for beginners of "a cents an hour.
This ranges in point Of service up to
30 cents an hour The raise was made
voluntarily by the company.
Fort Dodge.
J. W. Maxwell, switchman at the
Minneapolis & st. Louis round house,
had his left leg cut off, part OF his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-18
PRESIDENT OF IOWA FEDERA-
TloN SENDS APPEAL TO
UNION WORKERS.
ARRANGEMENTS MADE ~
i, FOR EASY PAYMENTS
Many Business Establishments to As
sist Employees in Buying Bonds by
Carrying Accounts and Permitting
Payment in lnstaIIme nts-Men Urged
to Sacrifice Luxuries.

Special to Times -Republican.
Cedar Rapids. Oct. 1S.-"If America
wins the war (and it will be won) it
must receive its greatest encourage
ment from the laboring classes. and es-
pecially by those who are connected
with organized labor movements" was
the statement made today by Fred A.
Garfield, president of the Iowa State
Federation of Labor.
Mr.. Garfield further stated that in
his opinion the laboring forces of Iowa
would have an equal share in the serv-
ice of putting the big bond issue across,
because under arrangements now per-
fected, it would be possible for any
laboring man or any laboring woman
to carry one or more of the new bonds
without inconvenience and with very
little sacrifice. However, it was the
opinion Of the Iowa State Federation
Of Labor president that labor should
go the full limit Of their resources,
even tho the bond subscriptions did
pinch to considerable extent, be-
cause those who have not taken their
places at the front to fight the battles
in Europe must sacrifice their own per-
sonal luxuries in order to win this
battle for humanity.
Wires Labor Leaders.
Mr.. Garfield has sent the following
telegram to labor leaders in different
parts Of the state:
Dear Brother: I urge you to pre-
vail upon all members of your organ
ization, if possible, to subscribe for
Liberty Bonds. Every union should
subscribe for as many as possible in
order that old Glory will triumph and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-18
HORSE THIEF IS CAPTURED.
Sheriff Myers Runs Down Outlaw After
Day and Night Search.

Logan, Oct. 1S.--Keeping everlasting
ly on the trail day and night, Sheriff
M. D. Myers, Wednesday afternoon.
captured a horse thief and recovered
the horse and a stolen fur overCoat
When Chris Peterson returned to his
home. north of Little Sioux, from Lo-
gan Sunday evening. he discovered he
was short good horse and overcoaI
Mr.. Peterson took the matter up with
Sheriff Myers and then the search be-
gan up and down the Missouri river,
blocking the way to Omaha and Sioux
City markets Later the search was
extended east with the result of strik-
ing the trail and recovering the horse
in Six Mile grove at an early hour
Tuesday morning, hut despite the
search of the sheriff, his deputy and
a large force OF armed men. 1t was not
until late Wednesday, afternoon that
the sheriff accompanied by b. w.
Stearns, struck red hot trail and
captured the errlng stranger. He first
gave his age ut IS, and name Franz
Goble, afterward his age at 10 and his
name as Jesse Jerome, and then he
changed that to Clarence RohrbaCk
He admitted his guilt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-18
Pocahontas Veteran Dead.

Special to Times-Republican.
Pocahontas. Oct. Isl. N. Mcclellan,
age 70, an-old soldier, died Wednesday
at the home Of his son. He served III
the civil war as lieutenant in an
Illinois company. He had paralyttlc
stroke about twelve years ago and has
been an invalid since. He leaves three
sons and two daughters. They are:
Boyd Mcclellan, Pocahontas: Phil Nc
clelIan, Wheeling, w. w., A. Mcclellan,
Sheffield, S. D.; Mrs. Johnson, Des
Moines: Mrs. Murphy, Fonda.
Mr.. Mcclellan when living in Fonda
was widely known as a lover OF fast
horses and owned some fine ones.
Burial will be in Des Moines. Ser
vices were held at 10 a. m. today in
charge Of the Masons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-18
Heal Ski, Diseases

Il is unnecessary for you to suffer with
eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and
similar skin troubles. A little zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
500 for extra large bottle, and promptly
applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. It cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo Is a wonderful, penetrating, dis
appearing liquid and is soothing to the
n,osf delicate skin. It b net greasy. g
easily applied and costs little. Get It
today and save all further distress.
Thee w. Rose Co. Cleveland. Q.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-18

''In the spring Of 1893 was attacked by
Muscular and Indammatory Rheumatism. I sui.
fered a. only those who have It know. for over
three years. tried remedy after remedy, ard
doctor after doctor, but such relief as received
, was only temporary. Finally, I found q remedy
that cured me completely, and Il has never re-
turned. have given It to q number who were
terribly AFFLICTED and even bedridden with Rheu.
matism, and It effected q cure in every case.
want every sufferer from any form of rheu.
matte trouble to try this marvellous healing power.
Don't send a cent; simply mail your name and
address and will send It free to try. After you
have used it and it has proven itself to be that
long-looked-for means Of curing your Rheuma-
tism. you may send the price Of 1t, one dollar,
but, understand. do not want your money un.
less you are perfectly satisfied to send 1t. Isn't
relief is thus offered you free7 Don't delay.
Write today. MARK 81. JACKSON. No. n r
Quincy. Bldg, Syracuse, n, ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-18

that the war will not continue one day
longer than necessary to attain noble
objects Of American people.
(Signed) IF. A. Garfield,
"Pres. Iowa State Federation Of Labor
Before sending the above telegram.
Mr.. Garfield investigated the financial
system carefully and found that loyal
and loyal business men
were prepared to aid labor
ing men in carrying these obligations
by very small weekly installments. He
was instrumental in influencing a num-
her Of the manufacturers in CEDAR
Rapids to carry these bonds where
pavment could be made at as low a
rate as 81 per week.