davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-24
Observation-Disclosures
loan COMPANIES

FFFFFFFf ~ . - F~F FFHFN"
IS LOAN COMPANIES
q Listed under this heading are mem
e bers Of Indiana Association OF Loan
= Brokers. Dealings with any OF these
IS are guaranteed by the Association.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IS MONEY TO LOAN.
IS Furniture Pianos and Live Stock.
IS COAL NAY co Up AND THE
IS SUPPLY NAY BE SHORE. WHY
IS TAKE A CHANCE WHEN $50 OR
IS $50 WILL FILL YOUR BINf
S LISTEN!
So for one month will cost you
IS IS cents II you wish 20 pay II
IS back in 6 instalments. it will cost !
- you 50. Can you AFFORD 10 be .
IS without a full cOal-bin, or any
IS thing else you needi
$ THINK IT OVER.
"a SECURITY LOAN COMPANY.
IS Room l.. !. .. .. r. Bldg
5 The Blue Signs.
IS Cor Washington Av and Main St .
is Home Phone 600 Bell Phone 1918
ISSS$ss$SssssssS$s$sSsss$s$sEs$i
S$$$$$$$$$$$$$s$$S$$S$$$$$$fSS
IS FIFTY DOLLARS
3 in IN emergency goes long way.
Is or II YOU are in need n n greater
s. amount up 10 500. we can arrange
: same within a few hours notice.
- az The tegal rate prescribed by the
8 State o. Indiana
: JUST THINK OF 1T
$ $40 per Month
Is Pays 4 Loan Of 5000
Is plus 3i2 per cent interest on IN !
5 paid monthly balances.
IS Why not call and let Us explain
IS our modern. up-to-date plans.
$ No Cudorser required by US :
IS You are your own boss and indie
= pendent
IS REMEMBER
= We are licensed and bonded 20 the
{ state ~ Indiana q loan money on
q Furniture Pianos. Live Stock. etc,
without removal al legal rates.
s. PRONlDENT LOAN CO,
5 authorized Capital $4,000.
8 3Of \ Michigan st. Cor. Wayne.
s Home Phone Bell Phone
GO1J 1559
,$$$$S$$$$SSS$$SS$SSSS$S$$SS{S$
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
: PLACE
s YOUR BUSINESS
s WITH
$ an old and reliable company like
: the state A company that viii
; grant You the same rate, the same
s time, and the came terms Of pay
: ment that you can get elsew
; with the addition Of absolute as
: suTance that In case q sickness or
5 misfortune you Will be granted the
; proper 4eniency.
< On every loan we make, the terms
s are adjusted 10 suit each individual
$ case. Ihis insures satisfactory
: dealings all around.
5 Loans up 70 500 90 on Chattels
; NJ the Indiana legal rate No en-
) dOrsers required Bell l746 Home
5 6117. See the "Old Reliable State"
s STATE LOAN COMPANY.
: Capital 100000
: Suite 3 Merchants Bank Bldg
: 231 :. Michigan ST. South Bend
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IS REMEMBER
g Dealings with any Of above !
e companies are guaranteed by the :
: Indiana Association.
.$SSSSS$$$SS$S$2SSSSSS$8SSgSs3gS
LEGAL NOTICE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-24

AN INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
500 monthly correspond l1g for news
Tapers. sac a. $50 monthly in spare
6 Me. eXper' nee unnecessary, no can
Ga ssing: subjects suggested. send for
Particulars National Frcss Bureau.
l...u 1854 Buffalo. y. Y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-24
NAMES YOU OUGHT TO know.

Why leave your car on the street
" hen we can park IL for Il cents. A
place for your car In our building. get
your car and return IL any time. Per
month 81
FRANK r. LEHMAN 1Oc FEED BARN
ll6 VIII 81 Bell 35uI. Home 2Il5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-24

rs ANTED-ClothinE salesman and win
dow trimmer. Steaty position FOR the
right party W. j.. Schult a Co. Elk
hart Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WkNTED-To buy high or low pressure
boiler for garage heating plant. What
have your Call Bell COZ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-24

WANTEu-Credit man assistant We
have splendid opportunity Co offer man
who Is now employed as an assistant I'm
credit department One who j, familiar
with credits collection and correspond
euce should also have thorough
knowledge OF bookkeeping Apply im-
medhtely. II -. lee Mercantile Co.
11I1 w Division.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-24
WANTED TO RENT.

" ANTED--Farm to rent; 80 or 1GU
acres. Andrew NadOskl. 40 -. Carlisle
ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-24
LOST AND FOUND.

,IoLEN-Party is known who stole
wheel from ln front u Krcsges : and
- cent store Return TO News Times or
all be arrested
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-24

WANTED - kirst-cIass light house
keeplng rooms Tor couple and child.
Aduress w. }. X. j. NeWs-1 ines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-24
FOR RENr-uNIURN.sMED ROOMS.

FOR RENTING to five modern, unfur-
niShed housekeeping rooms heated
also furnished sleeping room. 1O26 W.
~ ushIugJOn Ave
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-24
a. SHEARFr

GENERAL fhG3.SrFRfNg
Repairing. Repnlshiny aud OAEeiEg suto
uphO!ster ng. CaDinet work OF al kiGnS
cor HlDpeF. tt. i'.k It. home Z -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-24
MALE HELP WANTED.

ANIED- Registered or first class a.
sist8nt drug clerk give references and
particulars. American Drug Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-24
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR RENT--Six-roOm modern furnished
Hat out on 5. Michigan st. car line.
H. L. Oil. A G. NOigt. Mgr. b. i. 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-07
SWEDISH WORKERS MAY STRIKE
Socialists Urge General Tisup Of In
dustiss to Enforce Demands.


Stockholm, via London, June 7-One
man was severely wounded and a score
slightly hurt In the clash between sew
eral thousand workers and the police
here Tuesday. For some days previous
ily the socialists of the left had been
urging the workers to cease work on
Tuesday and demonstrate before the
parliament building when the socialist
interpretations regarding revision of the
constitution for shorter work days and
higher wages were scheduled, to be re-
piled by by Premier Schwartz Some
agitators openly advocated violence.
Many factories stopped work at 1
o'clock Tuesday afternoon and the en-
ployes marched to the rigstad. They
found the approaches to the building
and to the royal palace guarded by po-
lice and soldiers
The mob made an attempt to rush
the police, who charged fiercely with
drawn swords. Many heads were slash
ed and other rioters were knocked
down and trampled upon. There was
some bottle and stone throwing, but
ultimately the police triumphed and
the mob melted away.
United States Minister Morris was an
interested spectator and was once
obliged to give ground to avoid being
involved in the melee.
The left socialists later decided to de-
mand general strike thruout Sweden,
but the men who went out on Tuesday
from the large factories are reported
to have resumed work today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-07
Take All Of First Objectives
in First Vigorous
Dash.
HEAVY GUNS OPEN
WAY FOR ADVANCE
New Positions Being Entrenehed and
Battle Continues With visor-cap-
ture Important Ridge and German
Hold on City Of Lille is Now Msnaesd
mining Operations Of British Army
Cause Panic Among Germans.

London, June THE British have
opened an attack on a nine mile front
between Messines and Wytschaete and
have taken all their first objectives.
The official statement says progress Is
being continued and that number OF
prisoners have been taken.
The official statement says:
I'VE attacked at $40 a. m. this
morning German position on the Mess
ridge on front Of
over nine miles. We have everywhere
captured our first objectives and fur
ther progress is reported to be salts
factory along the whole front OF at
tack. Numbers Of prisoners are re-
ported already to be reaching the coll
lective stations
CThe now British offensive 10 against
q sharp German salient three miles
south Of Ypres. For several days tho
British have maintained . tremendous
kent along a thirty-mile front
The salient Il about three miles wide
and the same depth. An advance in
this sector would menace the German
hold on Lnle.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-07
United States Not
Backing Revolution
in Southern China

: u $ ~ = l. . I. il. . 4 l.
Washington, June 7-Secretary
Lansing today most emphatically de-
MED reports published in the. Chinese
press that the United States was sup
porting tts.ic the revolution there and had
even furnished funds for it. He said
he had no idea upon what the charges
were based but that he deplored them
for creating a false impression of this
country's good will toward China. 1t is
thought possible, however, that the
Chinese press may have become con-
fused over the attitude of Minister
Reinsch in his public speaking.
Reports have come from there that
he was very Instrumental inducing the
Chinese government to follow this
country in severing relations with Ger
many, and that resentment had been
created against him in certain pro- Ger
man quarters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-07
y. $. PATROL cHAsgs u-RoAT.
Rsscuss Survivors Of Two Ships Sunk
BY Submarines.

Rsscuss Survivors Of Two Ships Sunk
BY Submarines.
An Atlantic Port, June 7.-An Amer
lean destroyer on patrol OF the coast
Of Ireland, recently came upon Ger
man submarine shelling the Nfeboats
Of ship It had sunk. killing two per-
sons, according to survivors of sub
marined vessels arrived here today.
The submarine disappeared before the
destroyer could get a shot at her. and
the American war vessel then rescued
twenty survivors of two ships that had
been sent down in sight of each other.
The two ships were the Russian bark
Lynton. from Pensacola, and the Nor
wegian bark Madura, from Mobile.
Ten American bluejackets who left
the U. s. s.. Scorpion at CONSTANT
nople, Just prior to the opening of the
war between the United States and
Germany. arrived aboard the same
ship.
American Consul Wesley Frost. at
also was aboard. He said
he had come to recuperate from an ill
ness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-07
kRoNsTADT INCIDENT CLOSED
Soldiers and Workmen's Dsles ate,
Bow to Provisional Government.

Soldiers and Workmen's Delsgatss
Bow to Provisional Government.
Petrograd, June 1.-THE Kronstadt
incident Is closed the local committee
Of soldiers and workmen's delegates
having recognized the authority of the
provisional government.
1.-THE local committee OF the work.
mems and soldiers delegates at Kron-
stadt decided on June to assume con-
troll of the great fortress and to re-
fuse recognition OF the provisional gov
ernment. The government officials
were removed. The seeessionists put
forward a program of splitting Russia
up into a great number of self gov
erning communities. The socialist min
listers in the provisional cabinet went
to Kronstadt from Petrograd and en-
deavored to persuade the seceders to
abandon their plan. The present sur
render is apparently the result of their
arguments.1
The so called Kronstadt republic
surrendered Internationally to the pro-
visional government The peace agree
ment says: ~.
I'm accord With the decision Of
majority of the PetrogIad council Of
delegates which acknowledges that the
present government is vested with
complete authority, we ON our side
also recognize that authority"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-07
Incomplete Returns From
Counties of State Indicate
Heavy Registration.
ARMY OFFICERS i.
PREPARING RULES
Getting Ready For Drawing Of Names
by Lot From the 100000 Register
sd-Those Drawn to 30 Given Op-
portunity to Present Claims For Ex-
emption Before Local Examining
eoards-More Than Half Claim II.

Des MoinesI jan 7.-Returns today
on the draft registration continued to
hold pace with the federal estimates
and officials in charge of the tabula-
ton predicted the state enrolment
would equal the Washington estimate
of 212,ss5.
When sixty-five out of the total
ninety-nine counties, and six Of the
seven independently registered cities
had reported today, the total was 143,-
$40, compared with the federal esti-
mate of 141,7S6. Exemption claims con-
tnued to average nearly so per cent
Counties that reported today were:
County. Regis Exemp-. Aliens
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-07
Americas Food Exports
Shouting Stsady Cams
Despi(s S,sb,,sasinsl

Washington, JunS STEADY gains in
the American food exports. which fell
off with the beginning Of Germany's
Unrestricted warfare, are now reported.
Shipments in April reached total
value of $9s,000.OOO, against Ss4,000,000
in March and SCI, 100000 in February.
Their total in April was only $7,000,-
900 less than in January, the country's
record month. Breadstuff shipments in
April amounted to SOS, 100000. which
was $16.000,000 more than in March,
5 IL, 1000, 900 more than in February, and
only $4,50o.000 less than in January
Meat exports in April were valued at
$37,O0o,00o against 100000, 900 in March:
$27O0o,00o in February, and s40,Oo0,oOo
in January.
Cotton seed oil exports of nearly s4,-
o00, 900 in April, were the heaviest since
the war began.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-07
lists. and the garnering IN Of delayed
registrations will consume q week or

Fists. and the garnering in OF delayed
registrations will consume q week or
ten days.
Tn the meantime the machinery Of
the registration is being readjusted to
serve as machinery for the further ex-
ecutfon Of the law.
when this Is all done regulations
governing the jurisdiction Of the local
boards viii be issued and the smachin-
cry viii then be ready to proceed to
the drawing which Will result In de-
termination OF the order in which reg
istered men will be examined for the
purpose Of their selection for military
or industrial service.
Work Must Be Uniform.
when this list Of order Is deter
mined 1t Is expected that the war de-
partment will be able to make def
mite call for men, and as soon as this
data is available the quotas necessary
to fill the first call will be assigned to
the several states.
Precise time limits can not be set
at present for the reason that it Is the
desire to have uniformity Of operation
of the machines thruout the United
States and to have each step taken
simultaneously thruout the nation.
Mountainous. heavily wooded and
sparsely settled states can not move
with the expedition of compact and
densely populated states.
while dates are not to be named
precisely, these steps will follow each
other promptly with fixed purpose
of giving as much time as possible to
men who are selected to adjust their
affairs, to make their farewell. and to
avoid the Inconvenience and suffering
that would result from a hasty change
from civil to military status"
Local Boards For Each 10000.
To pass upon claims for exemption
for military service local boards will
be appointed for approximately each
1000 population. This was announced
today by the provost marshal-generals
office, in statement saying:
There will be local exemption
board for approximately each 10000
population. The power OF appointing
these boards rests with tho president.
but tho task is so large that general
plan for their selection has been out
lined by the president.
These boards will have to do espe-
cially with self-executed exemptions.
That is those exemptions which de-
pend only on determination of facts,
that is whether man Ia federal,
state or judiciary officer. whether he is
a clergyman or comes in any way in
any classification in which exemption
Is specifically provided.
"In each federal district there will
be at least one board Of review to
which appeal may be taken from ex-
emption boards.
''The exemption regulations are not
in final form. When they are they will
be promulgated by the president"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-07
Bank checks 70 "po Their D;t.r

Bank Checks 10 "Do Their Biz"
washington, Juno IA new tax Of
3 cents on all bank checks and drafts
over S., expected to raise about 81. :
100000 IN revenue, was addsd to the
-. tex hill today BY the aenxfe
finance committee. The committee
struck out all house taxes. on dues Of
social, athletic and sporting clubs
from which $1o,ooo,ooo in revenue was
expected.
The new taxes on bank checks Of
moro than, IS would be payable hy
STAMPS affixed by the drawer.
( Other documentary tax approved by
the gCOiuIuiIteu WoIv vi. DS,..ls, 5sNSopt7
indemnity and surety bonds. which
were exempted. capital stocks, sales
and transfers and sales on produce ex-
changes.
Is The house tax on club dues OF 10
&c. cent ~ss struck out, with uAder-
standing that some other form OF tax
may be imposed. NJ
y The house today paasad the bill to
authorlsp rihes and other equipment
s.,:: Sc!:,e SSnardA = ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-07
ItaIjans Fail to Reoister.

Centerville, June Z. Forty one
aliens, mostly Italians from the min
ing camps near here, were placed in
county jail today by Sheriff Elgin for
failure to register Tuesday. The men
will be given hearing tonight or to-
morrow before United States Marshal
Reed who will reach here late today.
According to authorities the men, who
did not resist arrest, exhibited an
Italian newspaper containing state
ment that foreigners not naturalized,
did not need to register.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-07
PAGE ONE.

GaiGTan MSS.2s6ay 22n ~ ar dnch
PAGE ONE.
Telesraphie News:
American Ships In French Waters.
Carry Supplies For Pershing's Army,
British Launch Attack on Nine Mile
Front
Maks Marked Gains IN First Rush. =
Iowa Registration Exceeds Estime
Women Blamed For Joliet Mut a.
+. PAGES TWO, THREE ANDg -.
Iowa News:
Registration Returns Indicate State
Growth
Mr. Fee Makes Apology.
Court Rules in Favor Of Sunday
Baseball.
German Resident Held For Conspir-
acy.
Iowa Opposing Rate Boost.
PAGE FIVE.
The Real Man.
PAGE SIX.
Editorials:
Reaching War Profit Barons.
French Peace Terms.
Money in Government Bonds.
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN,
ELEVEN.
City News:
To Canvass County For Liberty
Bonds.
Local Issue Is Undersubscribed.
Registration Figures Complete.
Many Claim Exemptions.
Vawter Buys Williams Interest in
Security Savings.
Next S. S. Convention to State
Center.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
and General:
Corn Fails to Hold All Gains.
Wheat Pricese Lift
Cattle Steady.
Hog Values Depressed.
Taft Warns of Long War.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-07
Collier and Battleship Make
Safe Voyage Thru German
Submarine Zone.
CARRIES SUPPLIES
FOR PERSHING'S MEN
sattisship Acts a. Convoy to Collier
Which Carried Wheat and Other Ar
tieiss For Army Which Il 70 Follow
I -Amsriean ship silvsrshsll ls vssssi
Which Sank German Submarine
Did Splendid Piscs Of Wsrk.

4 Paris. Juno 1.-THE ministry Of ma
rine announced today that American
warships have anchored or the French
coast. The announcement adds::
The French navy sreets with joy on
their arrival these new brothers In
arms who under the dag Of the great
American republic have come to par
ticipate until victory in the struggle
against the common enemy"
a large American transport loaded
with wheat for American troops which
are to come later has arrived at q
French port having been conveyed
across the ocean by an American
battIeship, the Matin says.
Camps Laid For Americans.
Camps have been laid for infantry
and artillery and aviation parks have
been astabhsA6d for American ayiators.
The 1at4n says ths arrival OF the
transport means that the provisioning
OF ths army = we'll under way before
the arrival q tho troops and that ac-
cord1ngiy the American forces wiz
make NO call on the French stock Of
food g
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-07
FOUR DEAD IN
MICHIGAN STORM
Central Michigan Visited by Terrific
Wind-scors Of Persons Injured and
Property Valued at $4,000 Was Do
stroyed.

Detroit. Mich, juno e. damage
amounting to about s75o.ooo was
by the terrific wind storm which swept
across central Michigan yesterday.
Tho district which includes Battle
Creek. Ann Arbor and jackson sts-
tanned most OF the damage. A score
OF .persons were injured.
Wire communication was restored
today 70 Ill cfties In the storm area.
F1attis Greek Top0T tdd ssssGGee,eeeeee sssGGee eeeeee
and seventeen persons injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-07

NPP0aIs rom OppSr AIt. "a
Chicago, June ruth Law, aviator
engaged In spreading appeals for sub
Sc as>s:.s. .S :: = -:
flights over different sections OF the
country. passed thru Chicago today on
her way TO Lincoln, Neb.. where she,
will resume her aerial journey, ayy.ns
over parts OF Nebraska, Missouri. Kan
as, and Oklahoma. Her aeroplanc has
been shipped from Cleveland, where
she made her last flight. to Lincoln
Omaha will be included In her tight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-07
BOYS OF BLUE MARCH
WITH CONFEDERATES
Ten Thousand Old Johnny Rsbs" Cry
"cail On Us II Boys Can't Do N'-.
Historic Rsvisw In Washington Adds
Proof Of United Nation.

otSS0rso UOveOW IN Wa0nln0ton ADDS
Proof Of United Nation.
Washington. June Ten thousand
Confederats veterans. remnants Of the
host that stormed the gates of the
capital more than nifty years ago,
marched up Pennsylvania avenue today
in review before President Wilson.
The battle-scarred stars and bars
mingled with the stars and stripes in
symbol Of q united country. A guard
Of honor Of grand army veterans es-
corted the Confederates, and marching
as rear guard were $500 men of the
officers reserve training camp at Fort
Myer.
President Wilson was on the review
Ing stand more than two hours and in
spite Of q heavy shower toward the end
he. stayed until the last man had
passed by.
''We'll 60 to France or anywhere
you want to send u.s. cried one party
Of veterans. Another company shouted:
Cali on us, II the boys can't do it."
A sign that attracted the attention
Of the president read in letters two feet
high:
Damn man who amt for his coun-
try, right or wrong! Z"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-07
clrsrles so !. se,e .. 8. Army. /

1gt5oo Eooo Ter u. J. Army.
June n. The naval coi-
S1tes - Ss5tyaA - GtaneaIes
nounced today. laden
1fth Atoo tans OF wheat and otAse
a6nppl 1hs ship sailed from IN
Amer3c - port without any animation
Of her rsvoyags having been given out
in advance ana is now at anchor In .
French port The jupiter y one of
the navy's 3arse colliers. She was one
Of the nrstf electrically propelled
steamers ever built and the perform
ance was 70 good that It led to the
adoption Of the electric drive for all
battleehips and battle cruisers, the
American navy being the only one in
the world to adopt this means Of pro-
pulsion.
The Jupiter was built ct Mare Island.
San Francisco. and she has high speed
Secretary Daniels did not specify what
supplies besides wheat were carried.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-07
tration. tior

Seventy one, counties had submitted
returns this afternoon together with
the six cities, and the total was
152,1o4 as against the government
estimate of 150.2s6. 1t was expected
Des Mones' registration would exceed
1900. or 1000 over the federal esti-
mate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-07
sLAckERs IN CLINTON.
Sheriff Says 200 or 800 Did No.
VI Reaister

Special to Times-Republican.
Clinton, June THAT there are from
200 to 800 slackers in Clinton county
is the statement of Sheriff G. L. Ram
sey He expected about 4,4oO hundred
and going over the cards
he found less than $500. He will go
over the lists with registration clerks
and hunt up all slackers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-07
Dee Meinss Man kjIlOa sy Auto.

Dee Motneo Man kiItod BY Auto.
Des Moines. June 7.James Thomas.
living at East Twentieth street and
Grand avenue. was struck by an auto
mobile at East Seventeenth street and
Grand dvenue q: s. O'clock " WecEesc.sy
afternoon and instantly killed.
r. =. Twitchell, ( $50 Forty-sixth
street, who was driving the car, Is
held by the police on . charge Of man
slaughter.