davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
At tn. Strand.

In her latest play on the screen the
only little Mary Pickford Is seen in
an entirely different sort of story from
that of The Poor Little Rich Girl
In "A Romance of the Redwoods," now
being shown at the Strand, she glitters
In a different way amid surroundings
distinctly melodramatic. set in the
Santa Cruz country of southern Cali
fornia in the gold fever days OF the
mid nineteenth century. And the large
crowds that witnessed its opening
presentation last evening enjoyed it all
to the full.
While the tale unfolded on the screen
is delightfully."- improbable in parts, it
has it's high merits of real human in
terest. II presents once more the
typical characters of the old Forty
miners" male and female. and they sti'l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-06

twenty patients, OF the cases eleven
were medical, and nine obstetrical
Eleven have been DISCHARGED. one sent
to the hospital. three deaths resulted
and five were still under treatment. OF
the twenty patients eleven were free
to whom seventy-four calls were made
To nine who paid sixty-seven calls
were made. The sum Of $3.50 was re-
ceived during the month. The treasur-
er's report showed q balance on hand
Of $36463.
The members decided not to hold
another meeting during the summer
until the first Tuesday IN September.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-06

Skirts and Waists
READY TO WEAR DEPT-2d Floor
Silk Skirts in black, stripe and plaid
taffeta. Prices, $3.50 to ......-. $685.
Wool Skirts in pleated and flare style,
all colors. poplins. serges and novel
ties. Prices. s4.s5. $685.. $3.50 and. .S7.s5
Washable Summer Skirts in cotton
sabardine. poplin and honeycomb. Col
ors, white, blue and white stripes and>
plaids in black and white, pink ana
white. and blue and white.
Silk waists in crepe dc chiIia il a:
coors sizes So to 40 PRICE $2.9o
Jap Silk Waists in stripes blue and
white. lavender and white and green
and white. PT.ce ...-......g-----e y -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-06

LADIES' HOSE
June Special
Ladies' fancy Silk Hose in en-
plaid and striped, per pair. wv
Ladies' Silk Boot Hose, sec %
onds-in all colors at. ......... OO~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-06
Bridal Cambrics, NainsOOks and
Muslins

Best Bridal muslin. per yard $50. Toe
FYaxon muslin. per yard 1Sc, YARDS
Martha Washington muslin, per I'd. &c
Unbleached muslin, per yard. Sc
Bridal nainsook, per yard 23c and. .2se
Bridal cambria. per yard 23c and. .2se
Indian Head muslin, per yard ....1se
e-4 bleached sheeting. per yard ....3sc
Ga half bleached sheeting, per yd. SIC
"a unbleached sheeting-- per yd.. $50
42-inch linen finish tubing, per I'd. .23c
45-tnch linen finish tubing, per yd. 2se
Apron check giugham, per yard. .1oc
Dress ginghar. per yard ..........1
Dark and light percale. yard wide per
Toile Du Nord gingham, per yard ..lSc
American prints, dark and light, per
YARD .................'. NV
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-06
LADIES' UNDERWEAR

Ladies' curnty-cut vests, with can't
slip straps, June special 19c and Csc
Ladies' ribbed vests, June special at
I0c, BE and ................. 29e
Ladies vests, extra large sizes up TO
so, special June price .......... 7sc
Ladies flesh colored union suits, cuff
knee, silk top at ............... silly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-06

OF q foot. At Center street n this city
the river was higher by = foot this
morning than Il was Tuesday. but was
stiu within two feet Of being bank full.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-06
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHALLTOwN, IOWA: JUNE 1917

bringing all to their feet cheering at
the sight OF the nag and the liberty
bond" and the latest OF our war presi-'
denfs +" fae i4 a,4 4+st ss'i'- %
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-06
RIVER Is RlslNo.

Continued Rains Swell etrsant. Which
Comes Up Feet In Forenoon.
The heavy rains OF the past few days
have swollen the Iowa river. which this
forenoon. at Marietta, showed Q fiso
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-06
Lieenssd 70 We'd.

Orval ]. Landis, clerk, aged "a, and
Jessie Lois Willirn, aged 20, both of
this city. W
Walter H. volberding. farmer. aged
81. and Eva Lou Thompson. aged is.
both Of Humboldt. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-06
MAccAoEEs Dux BoNps.

,Leoai Tent to Invest in $1,000 Worth
NJ For Liberty Lean.
Application was made today for =
subscription for $1,000 worth Of liberty
loan bonds by Marshall Tent, No. 20,
knights Of the Maccabees, following q
meeting held Tuesday night, at which.
the action was voted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-06

Ladies union suits tailored top, Gun
knee. June special, SIC and -. 500
Ladies' union suits. lace bottom $50
Children's waist suits. knee length
June special at ...........-....a se
Misses ribbed vests low neck, lace
finish, June special .............. TUG
The Detroit times., 1917-07-24

hat from the boy every tirQe you come in These SER
vices are free.
What relief to at last find place where you
can have all these necessary services performed right
under the roof at low prices and where you will
be made welcome and treated like gentleman
The Detroit times., 1917-07-24
Sc. y Service of FREE

To the first 10000 men who apply, we will give
coupons emitting them to &c worth in any service
department free We can't keep accurate check
who gets these coupons So we ask you to be good
sports and not repeat Ask at the cigar stand
Come ard see us today tomorrow as soon as
you It's great establishment. Ask to be shown
through the various departments. Mr. Mills is the
manager Meet him. He is well worth knowing Get
the habit of coming here Let us get acquainted with
you so we will know how you want things DONE 1t
will be good thing for you and for us.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-24
SHOES SHINED-5c

We will probably have to furnish a pair
of smoked glasses with each shine so it
won't dazzle your eyes. No tips.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-24
BATHS

Hot, cold, shower. Fittings and fixtures
so sanitary and attractive that Just to look
at them makes you feel like the old farmer
who put up for the first time at a good
hotel and remarked when he saw the bath
room, well it's too darn bad it amt Sat
urday night
The Detroit times., 1917-07-24

Get this - and remember it. Absolutely tips
allowed in this service station We have knocked that
DID, bewhskered time-dishonored tipping trouble for
ever-nore
How did we do it?
Easy. We are running this institution on business
principles. Our men who render you service are reg
ular fellows"-a all Of them. They own business
partners and share in the profits They don't have to
depend on the generosity of their customers
Here you buy shave haircut other BARRIERS
work you ask for the same prices elsewhere. But
you don't pay additional tax-arent chased to take
shampoos, snges, massage etc.. that you don't order
You're your guardian of your manly beauty here
No tips.
Lo.o Jop have 70 I,,,,o
The Detroit times., 1917-07-24
MANICURING

Done right and well-yes, "she" will be
very easy 70 look at Wonder of wonders
you can't force her to take tip
The Detroit times., 1917-07-24
ROOM

Where you can change into your other
toys when you come in from a trip or want
to spend the evening downtown.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-24
BARBER SHOP
SHAVE YOURSELF SHOP

The second shop of its kind in the country
Come here when you have to make a
quick getaway" from home in the morn
ing, or want to get "dolled up" for the
evening. Shave yourself. All the tools,
ready-sharp razors, plain and safety. hot
towels, etc. Chicago men have Kept the
first shop Of its kind crowded since it OPEN
ed. Come and try it for yourself.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-03-15

The Ladies Aid Of Trinity Reformed Church
in East Belfast will meet with Mrs. A, K
Fletcher tomorrow. Friday, afternoon.
In one day the past week Edward Sibey. tax
collector, wrote Ga personal letters to deln-
quent tax payers. whose taxes total ss65.43.
E. @. Frost. who has been visiting a cousin
in Corinna for the past few weeks, came home
last Monday to vote, returning to Corinna that
afternoon.
Last Saturday by appointment of the Cali
fornia fruit growers. was National orange day
"a Thanksgiving day for the golden fruit, and
the grocery stores of A. A. Howes & Co. and
Cbas F. Swift had fine displays of oranges at
prices to suit all pockets. In the Middle and
Western States the occasion is made a great
fruit festival. many hotels and the railroad
dining cars featuring special menus. The past
~ months over 5. 76O. 900. 600 oranges have been
consum by the Am erican public.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-03-15

Miss Starks will give recital at East North
port Chapel next Saturday evening at 745
o'clock, under the auspices of the church soci-
ETY..
Mrs. E. P. earle presided at the meeting of
the Woman's Club held Monday afternoon,
March 18th. The reports of the secretary and
treasurer were read and approved. Mrs.
earle reported that 4ls knitted articles, 6
comfort bags and 2 large packages with pieces
of kid. leather and fur had been sent to the
French Relief Bureau. 1t is requested that
anyone having old kid gloves. bags, pocket
books or bits of fur would send them to the
club. Miss Louise Hazeltlne was elected
chairman OF the Red Cross work, and Mrs
Amos Clement and Miss Isabel CHM we're
elected delegates to the State Fed eration
meetin to be held in Bangor March 18th and
29.h The club is making plans to have
l::urAr hece in tn. nea- future
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-03-15


Brown, Miss Alice E. Simmons, Miss Florence
KimbaIl, Mrs. Eta P. Savery, Mrs. Nina D.
Cook. Misses Isabel and ENERGY CHM. Mrs.
VIM. Holt assisted Mrs Dutch in serving sand
wiches. sardines, olives, cake and tea. Five
dollars were netted.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS The showing in adj
vance spring styles in ladies' suits, coats,
gowns and waists made by Chas. B. Eaton &
Co. in the Profit Sharing Store, Eaton block,
next to the Colonial Theatre, Pheaix Row.
is attracting much attention and every lady in
Waldo county is invited to call and see these
goods, which are marked well below regular
prices Mr.. A. P. Goodhue, who attended the
automobile show IN Boston last week, has taken
the agency for the Oakland cars in this terri
tory and has Sensible Six touring car for
demonstration. Let him send you a specifca-
ton of the car, or better etill, give you a
demonstration. A. P. Goodhue, "A Main street,
Belfast Knobs, punches, crooked toes. bun
IONS calloused places and other dsfigurements
are the consequences of wearing stylish. ill.,
fitting shoes. If people would wear the famous
Ground Gripper shoes they would have none of
these troubles. For sale in Belfast only at The
Dinsmore Store. Why not get an electric
heating pad? Let the Penobscot Bay Electric
Co show you. Next Saturday is St Patrick q
Day. Call at the City Drug Store and get a
genuine Irish shamrock-10 cents pot. three
for Is cents. =. Coles Magic Water is now on
sale in Belfast by A. A. Howes & Co.. H. l.
Written, Belfast Farmers Union and Dutch
Bros. Mrs Mary E. Overlook. Belfast, pub
fishes q card of thanks. See advt. "Farma
wanted" -. New wall paper at Garlic & Jones
Samples sent on request
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-09-13
MISSOURI WILL STAMP OUT
ALL DISLOYAL ACTS
Warning Cards to Unpatriotic to Be
Followed by Drastic Steps.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Sept. 8.-An
organized and determined effort is on
foot by the state council of defense
to stamp out all evidence of disloy-
atty and to put stop to seditious and
reasonable talk.
To accomplish this the state coun.
Gil has devised system OF three
cards which are to be used through
the county councils and other organ
izations.
These cards are white, blue and red
and are to be used only in case of
last resort by the committee on pat
riots of the county and the township
defense councils.
The white card sent to one guilty
of reasonable acts or utterances
means caution" the blue warn
ing" and the red card final" the last
meaning that summary action will be
taken under the state and federal
laws to punish the offender.
This system was devised because of
the fact that number of complaints
have been lodged with the state
council of defense of disloyal talk in
various parts of Missouri.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-09-13
will be considered as government

will be considered as government
plants.
X. Private corporations will have to
look after their own coal supply un-
til the coal administration has made
the comfort Of the individual as
sured. I'M
In many cases it appears that the
large interests have protected them
selves at the expense of small con-
sumers. Corporations have made
contracts for large amounts of coal,
more than necessary to fill their
needs. Mines are filling these con-
tracts and consequently the supply Of
coal reaching the retail market is re-
stricted. Quick action will be taken
to secure an equal distribution of
coal to the retail market and the
wholesale Market where the large
consumer buys. If necessary the
government will distribute all COAL.
regardless Of private contracts.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-09-13
WARDEN PAINTER MAY QUIT
Action Caused by Criticism for Hol-
ing Two Offices.

Jefferson City, Sept Ut was
stated tonight upon the best of au-
thority that William R. Painter will
resign as warden of the penitentiary.
perhaps before the week ends, and
that Governor Gardner has been ap-
prised of his intention and is looking
about for new warden.
Painter was appointed last Janu-
airy, land at the time the governor
said that he would only serve until
after the adjournment of the legisla-
ture and until such time as he could
select his successor. Later he was
appointed chairman of the state pris-
on board and has been acting in the
dual capacity of warden and chair
man of the board that has to deal
with the warden and approve or re-
ject his acts ever since.
Before Governor Gardner left for
his vacation in California he asked
the attorney general for legal opin-
ion as to whether Painter could hold
both offices. The superstition is that
before the attorney general left last
evening for St. Louis he told the
governor that there were legal OBJ
stacles in the way OF the warden be-
ing also chairman of the state prison
board. Painter drew but one salary,
that of chairman of the prison board,
but he has occupied the warden's
residence all along.
1t is said, too, that Painter felt
keenly the criticism passed upon him
by newspapers and citizens concern
ing the dual official duties he was dis
charging. 1t is not known who the
governor has in view as Painters
successor. and it is suspected that the
governor has not himself determined
whom to appoint at this time.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-09-13
U. s. COAL. BOARD TO PRO-
TECT THE SMALL FAMILY
Will Distribute Fuel Regardless o
Private Contracts, If Nee
e1sary.

Washington, Sept. THE coal adj
ministration is to be the small con-
sumer's friends DR.. Harry A. Gar
field, coal administrator, said today
his first interest will be to take up
the retail price of coal.
Corporations, through their paid
representatives have approached Dr..
Garfield and sought to have action
taken to have the supply Of all large
corporations insured. DR.. Garfield
has failed to act in these cases, be-
cause he feels chat the duty incum-
bent upon him is to first take care
Of the. man who consumes coal to
keep warm and cook food. Corpora
tons doing government war work
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-09-13
$4,000 Picked China Troops to
Europe.

San Francisco. Sept. China is
preparing to send between $4,000 and
1900 picked troops from her north
ern provinces to Europe according -
a cablegram received by the Chinese
World of this city.
The troops are fitted with modern
equipment and include several COM
panies of skilled engineers Differed
by young Chinese who have been
graduated from American universe
ties. One of the aviation crops IS
composed of American and French
trained birdmen.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-09-13
KANSAS CITY DOCTOR KILLED
IN FRANCE
Three Others Met Death in Hospital
Bombed by German Aviators.

Scene of the Bombardment Of
American Hospitals in France, Sept.
8.-Four Americans were killed
when German airmen deliberately
bombed American hospitals on the
French Coast. The men killed were:
First Lieut.. William T. Fitzsim-
ons, Kansas City, adjutant to the
colonel commanding the Harvard
Hospital.
Leslie. G. Woods, Streator, Ill.
Rudolph Rubino, jr., New York.
Oscar Letugo, Boston.
In. addition to those killed three
first ieutenants were wounded as
we'll as six privates and one nurse.
A visit to the scene of the ruthless
attack by the Germans brought con-
viction that the bombardment Of the
hospitals was deliberate.
ENEMY airplanes flew over the hos
pitals more than once during day
light hours. The hospitals were dis
tinsuished. clearly and in addition, the
landmarks are such they could be
mapped easily by an aviator.
n addition to the bombs which
were dropped on the hospitals
served by the Harvard and st. Louis
units, one large bomb apparently vas
aimed at the Chicago Hospital.
This bomb struck just across the road
from the hospital, but failed 70 ex-
n Sf1ts ri y sss.sssss ssS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
WILL KEEP COAL INQUIRY
WITHIN NARROWER LIMITS
Presidents Decision to Take Over
Railroads Causes Committee to
Change Plans.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.--presldent
Wilson'S decision TO take over the
railroads will keep tho senate coal in
qutry within narrower limits than
originally planned Members OF the
manufacturers committee investigat-
inE both coal and sugar are disincll"ed
to 20 into the transportation difficult
ties now that they believe improve
ment is I'm sight and tho hearing to-
aay touched only casually upon lack
II railroad facilities. which las been
blamed for most Of the coal shortage.
W. B. Colver. member OF the fed
eral trade commission, the only wit
ness today, said failure Of railroads to
place enough cars at mines had re.
suited In bituminous miners Of the
country being idle an average of two
to three days n week which not only
limits production, but tends to make
discontented laborers Had there bcen
plenty OF cars this year. he stated
enough coal could have been mined
to make up the fifty million ton short
age Fuel Administrator Garfield es'
Inmates exists.
Mr.. Colver reiterated, however.
that It was the commissions opinion
no car shortage exists and misplacing
of cars Is what Is causing the trouble.
The committee will take up sugar
again tomorrow morning with Food
Administrators Hoover testifying.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
WOODEN SHIP PROGRAM
IS CALLED A FAILURE
Former Naval Constructor
Says This Venture Should
Not Been Attempted.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-The
shipping boards wooden ship pro-
gram was flatly called a failure to-
day by f. A. Bowles, former naval
constructor and now assistant to the
general manager of the boards emer-
gency fleet corporation Sum-
moned before the senate commerce
committee to shed light on the causes
of delays in building ships, Mr..
Bowles said the wooden construction
venture was a mistake and never
should have been attempted.
The program can not be completed
on time, he told the committee, be-
cause the country can not furnish
enough ship timber. the ass awarded
contracts calling for more lumber
than is represented in the entire out
put of southern pine producers for
q year. Most of them were placed
In the east and south and specify
pine timbers.
The wooden program" said Ad-
miral Bowles. was launched on q
scale entirely beyond the country's
production. Mills in the south have
not delivered lumber only half as fast
as was necessary and western mills
have been almost as slow. Even IL
the timber supply had been plentiful
the wooden ships could not have been
built, as fast as STEEL
MIR. Bowles took entire responsible
ity for changes I'm timber specifica-
tions and cha ngeg in the design of
wooden ships. He said twas to make
the vessels more seaworthy and hal
brought about little actual delay in
construction.
Ninety per cent of the labor put
into the construction of wooden ves-
sells, no declared, could be used in
steel shipyards.
Members OF the committee dis
played keen interest In the terms of
ia bricated steel ship contracts and
indicated that they thot too high q
profit was allowed the builders.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
SUGAR EXPORTS SHOW TEN
MILLION POUNDS INCREASE
France and England Received Bulk
of Shipments From
United States.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-Sugar
exports from the United States last
October showed an increase of nearly
ten million pounds over the sama
month last year. France and England
received the bulk of the shipments of
113,241, 900 pounds, the former get
ting 100000 pounds to relieve a
virtual famine there, and the latter
$4,000, 900 pounds. Six million pounds
went to The Netherlands five million
to Argentina and almost as large Il
quantity--to Mexico.
While gold exports for the month
showed considerable dectease as
compared with the same month in
1915, new movement of the metal,
this time TO Peru, was shown Ivy an
analysis cf October exports made pub
lie today by the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce. Peru received
$3,92S,S12 that month as compared
with S3,546,026. for the first ten
months OF the year. the increase be-
ing IN payment for growing purchases
of copper by this country.
Spain, Japan and Mexico took vir-
tually ali the remainder of the coun-
trys S1t,154,074 gold exports in Oc-
tober. In ten months Japan received
$l55,000, 900 compared with $l3 S43, =
600 in the same period Of 1915 Spain
s102, 0O0.G0 compared with $o.7O1,-
900. and Mexico $7,000,000 compared
with less than s1,000,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
ITALIANS DISPUTE A
HUN AIRPLANE ATTACK
Many Machines Were De-
stroyed With Extensive List
of Killed and Wounded.

ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUAE-
TIERS IN NORTHERN ITALY, Dec.
27.-One of the greatest air raids the
enemy has attempted on ,ris front
came to grief yesterday when nearly
half fleet of 20 airplanes was de-
stroyed with an extensive list Of
killed and wounded.
The big fleet swept over the camp
west of TrevizoZ at o'clock yester-,
flying low and dlscharging machine
guns. Considerable damage was done.
Notwithstanding the surprise. the
Italian and British machines were
soon in the air and engaged the enemy
AT close quarters Eight of the enemy
cars were brought down, six of them
falling within the Italian lines. Tho
other machines Eeat a hasty retreat.
The raiders, however. returned at
II o'clock but several more were dis
posed of, two falling in this attack
inside the Italian lines. An observer
who had Just returned says that the
scene of the conflict is covered with
wreckage of the enemy craft. One of
the machines brought down was n
dreadnaught carrying three persons,
tie others carrying tvo. All. of the
men were kiliJl, wounded or cap
tured.