davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-23
Local Weather Record.

Eighty-six and 81 were the extremes
Of temperature Friday. compared with
rs and So, the range Thursday, and n
and 81, the extremes a year ago Fri
day. At o'clock this morning the
temperature was II, compared with 62
at the corresponding hour Friday morn
ing. The rainfall Friday forenoon was
Al Of an inch. The night storm, which
came about o'clock this morning, was
accompanied by severe lightning and
a high wind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-23
In tho District Court.

Mrs. Anna I. Newblom. Of this city,
has filed a petition for divorce from
John Newblom. The couple were mar
rled in this city Aug. 81, 1852.
Mrs. Luella Chapman. of this city,
has filed an application for divorce
from George r. Chapman. They were
married at Onawa. Jan. IA, 1898.
Mrs Flmma F. Rowzee. OF this city,
has applied for divorce from Charles
G. Rowzee. They were married here
Nov. 10, 1915.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-23

receives over $4,000 per annum prop
erty tax and automobile money so 1t
would be very easy to meet the ex-
pense for the entire project IL the fund
were anticipated for two or three years
ahead or II construction were laid out
on a two-year plan, the work to extend
over that period. The road boosters
OF this county were once instrumental
in presenting plan whereby the Lin
coin highway could be paved with con-
crete and every other county road
graveled maintained and paid for In
full In fourteen years without any In
crease in the tax levies, but some OF
those opposed who are now going to
be left out of the improvements about
to be made on the hand to- mouth plan
of doing public work. AS to this the
boosters are not likely to complain.
&
When the results Of the campaign
for the Red Cross are tabulated this
evening it may be necessary to return
to many, a subscriber for more money
in order to raise the allotment Of $l6.-
900 for this city. Already captains are
selecting those pledges which do not
per cent Of the contributors income
and they are to be seen again If the
fund falls short. 1t would be far bet
ter for all concerned if each contribute
or would see to 1t that his own con-
tribution measures up to his full duty
before it is canvassed and discussed
by public canvassing committees. A
mans scale Of living is a matter OF
common knowledge among his neigh
bors and there Is always somebody
who is willing to speak authoritatively
as to anothers income. There is no
such thing as getting by unnoticed in
town of this size. The thing to do
is to get in right at the start and not
be an object of common gossip and
censure.
Those Of foreign birth, too, owe 1t to
themselves not to be misunderstood in
this hour of national crisis. The law
does not require a subscription to the
Red Cross but public opinion does and
the man Of foreign accent in business
or otherwise who refuses Red Gross
committee is promptly reported and
Immediately tongues begin to wag as
to his loyalty. These are trying times.
They are going to get worse. Rumors
travel without cause but they fairly
fly when the Red Cross or the liberty
bond appeals are turned down. q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-23

moons. as our competitors have stated.
Having four operators In my office,
each dentist has one afternoon on each
week. selecting the afternoon he
chooses. Therefore from Monday
morning until Saturday night In the
Hynds Dental Parlors there are at least
three experienced dentists always
ready to give you high class dental
service. Consultation free. Fred s.
Hynds OF the Hynds Dental Parlors.
corner Main and First streets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-23
ton Of Mrs. G. c. st. Clair,

lion OF MIS-, y. -. 81 SidT'
Twenty moro campers leave Monday
morning for the second weeks camp
The boys who will be In this camp are
Elery Shugart, M!llard and William
Gelviu. Maxwell Thayer. Earl Gaunt
Leo Jacobson. Vincent Good. Jena
Scott, Somerfield Lusby Herbert Rob-
inson, Christian Gimre. Carroll Rim
den Raymond Harper. Jerald Mccoy.
La vonne Mowry, Thomas Maley and
Phillip Jones.
This group OF boys will havea camp
meeting at o'clock tonight at the as
ISOLATION rooms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-23
UNION SERVICES OF CHURCHES
Churches Of City Unite For Service
During Summer.

During Summer.
Beginning July Is. and continuing
until late in August, churches of the
city will unite in evening services as
follows:
July 15-At Central Church 6:
Christ; sermon by Rev. r. B. David
son.
July 22-At Baptist church; sermon
by Rev. w. NJ. Baker.
July 29-At United Brethren church
sermon by Rev. S. y. Ramige.
Aug at Presbyterian church;
sermon by Rev. B. i. Martin.
Aug. Pat Methodist church; SER
mon by Rev. ]. P. Linn.
Aug 19-At State Street United
Evangelical church; sermon by Rev
F. J. Thomas. 60
Aug. 2S-At Congregational church;
sermon by RevDsW. G. Crowder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-23
Stockman.

No doubt you are losing an animal
from some cause or other during this
season, and this is to remind You we
will remove all dead animals within a
radius Of eighteen miles of Marshall
town free Of charge. Phone us at our
expense. Atlas Disposal Works.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-23

silence aud then asked my class. Co..
anyone tell me what the mistake ~
this sentence isT
Tho pupiis pondered. Then : nt.s
tie girl held UP her hand. and ~ . 49,
from me went to the board and wrote
the following correction:
THE toast was ate in silsncs.s"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-23
1ha source Of Profit.

did you make the money you ex-
pected raising chickens"
mo. After a little experimenting
decided that the way to make the
money is to raise chicken feed
washington Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-23
Licensed to Wed.

Francis H. Conger. farmer. aged %.
of Gilman, and Zoe Mabel Tight, aged
"a, Of Vandalia, Mo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-23
All Dental Offices Not to Close.

All Dental Offices Not to Close.
There was a misleading statement
in the dentists snotice in last nights
issue Of the Times Republican. Not
all the dentists Of Marshalltown will
close their offices Wednesday after
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-23

A big breeze at a small price, Polar
Cub fans, S. Abbott & Son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-23

lua. Instantly tho soreness d0spp0aTd
and shortly you will ind the corn or
callus 20 shrtveled and loose that you
can lift II or with the fingers.
Just think! You get rid OF hard
corn. soft corn or corn between ths
toes. as we'll a. hardened calluses With
ont suffering ono particle. You feel no
pain or irritation while applying frees-
one or afterwards. It is magic!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-23
W0MENl READ THisl
Liz on any Germ Or eailps wlth
fingers and 4 veNt
hurt blG

Your high heels have put corna on
your toes and calluses on the bettc0
OF your feet, but why care now
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-23
POINTING Out Error.

once wrote on blackboard"
says a Philadelphia teacher these
words The toast was drank in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-23

TIKI tiny bottl0 ho10O An
almost magic duids a gen-
,us In Cincinnati discovered
this ctnrr 1Sss1ound and.
named 1t freexone. Small
bottles Of freesone IKE hsgo
shown can be had ~ an
irug store for . few csntA
Don't limp or twist your
face In agony and spoil
your beauty but get . little
bottle OF freexone and ap-
ply a few drops on your
tender. aching corn or cali
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-08
Thinks Lansing Ishii Treaty
viii Prove Great Benefit to
America and Japan

- HARACTERIZING as vitality Inn
portant to both Japan and AM
~ erica the international agree
ment reached by Secretary Of State
Lansing and Baron lshii, Senator
Miles Poindexter of Washington. one
of the visiting congressman, says
that tie transaction raises the ques-
ton as to what extent the United
States will concern itself in Asiatic
affairs.
Senator Poindexter was told that
there are more than 10000 Japan
ese residents in Hawaii, and that q
large number OF them are citizens
of the United States by reason Of
their birth here He displayed lively
interest in this information and said
that, as a result of the agreement In
Washington, both nations would UNI
doubtedly be greatly benefited.
He believes that the United States
must now provide for adequate naval
power in the Pacific Ocean to en-
force its policies and that it must
build W lis merchant marine.
Anything that tends toward per-
manent peace and amity between the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-08

Mr.. Smith is coming to Honolulu
ADV
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-08

were only four Americans. This fact
impressed the members of the con-
gressional party, showing the real
patriotism that had been instilled
into the minds of the peoples of
other races. H..
When Miss Columbia called upon
the two little girls of German parent
age to tell why they loved the Stars
and Stripes, there was hush, and
the members of the party listened
attentively as a little flaxen-haired
pupil said! u.:....-
I'VE love our new fatherland. We
so proudly over a nation which pro-
tects and loves us all. 1t is our Flag"
There was another incident of in
terest to the congressman. Word
had just reached the members of the
party that KeFensky had been de-
posed and that the temporary gov
eminent of Russia would ask for
peace One little Russian youngster
told why he loved the Flag which
gave the children life. And then a
little youth from the same country
pointed to the Flag and said:
1t is our Flag. It belongs to US
all. We love it." -. III
1t was an impressive scene and one
man in the party said: There is
hope for Russia yet"
A little Mexican was the last to
pass before the Flag. He looked
lonesome, dressed in his native cos
tune, and he forgot his lines. But
he pointed up at the Flag, and the
visitors knew that his patriotism was
not lacking, despite the lack of ora.
tory. .,, H.
Dressed in Is different costumes
the group of children who greeted
tie visitors seemed to be lifted from
Fliryland. 1T is the deep patriot
ism and the love of the Flag that
impresses me so much" said Con
gresham James V. McClintic of Ok.
lahoma. 1T is wonderful. 1t doesn't
look real. am expecting that these
children will step out of the picture,
and I'll wake up. If it wasn't for the
real love of the Flag and the earnest
faces of the children, | believe that
/ would imagine that l had been in
Dreamland." 49,. -.
Members of the delegation were so
impressed with the exercises that
they showered Mrs. Fraser with COM
pliments of every description.
at is most impressive said Con
gresham John A. Elston; Il wish
that we could copy the sentiments
of that bright group of children and
spread them broadcast throughout the
nation. The sincerity and love of
the Flag is inspiring"
Following the exercises the mem
bers of the congressional party had
their pictures taken with the school
children and then left for a ride to
the Pail, which was followed by
lunch ar the Commercial Club.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-08
U S. MUST PROVIDE ADEQUATE NAVAL
POWER IN PACIFIC, SAYS POINDExIER

United States and Japan. he says.
while preserving the legitimate IN
terests OF each ration. Is much 10
be desired. The agreement or IN
Outstanding between Baron Ishii and
Secretary Ct State Lansing is. OF
course, nothing more than what Is
sometimes designated q 'gentleman's
agreement. see that the news
papers have referred 10 il as
treaty. This, Of course. is not so
There can be no treaty binding on
the United States until It Is sub
mitted to and ratified by two
thirds vote of the senate.
However. such understandings be-
tween the representatives OF two
countries have great weight in es-
tablisE...sg the international status.
In this case, the conversation and
exchange Of 1oteg is very brief. and
does not deEi at all with details.
II is sort of ehumb-nail sketch. so
to speak, Of the attitude OF these two
countries on the Asiatic question.
Fundamentally, tho question is:
to what extent will the United
States concern itself in Asiatic az
fairs?
There is very great difference
OF opinion on this subject. For my
own part. in view of our strict III
sistence on the Monroe Doctrine for
the Western Hemisphere, which
says, in effect, that no Asiatic or
European power may acquire terri.
torial rights in any OF the Amerf-
cas-. it would be quite illogical for
US to inject ourselves into the affairs
Of Asia in any matter affecting its
internal affairs
believe the Lansing-Ishii agree
mert recognizes this principle. saw
ing, of course, cur right to trade or.
as 1t is called. the Open Door. II
ought to tend toward good feeling
and the removal of controversies 60
have a declaration on the subject.
Japan agrees to respect the terrftori.
al integrity Of China. and we recog.
nize her peculiar interests in China
in view Of the propinqnity Of the
two countries.
Ultimately. of course, unless the
day should come. and We al hope
It will come, when there will be
q general disarmament. our rights IN
the Pacific must depend upon our
power to protect them, regardless OF
agreements made by passing states
men or governments.
We can take no backward stem N
the matter Of Oriental trade or OF
the surrendering Of our possessions
in the Philippines. OF elsewhere.
This calls for adequate naval
power in the Pacific to enforce cur
/ policies. OF course we must also
build up merchant marine. With.
out both Of these, mere paper agree.
ments amount. to very little.
In substance, the main points IN
the Lansing -Ishii agreement are
these:
Complete agreement of Japan and
the United States on China.
/ German intrigues to embroil the
two countries exposed and ended.
China's sovereignty and independ-
ence assured.
United States recognizes Japan's
special interest" in China.
Open Door" Is again guaranteed
to the world.
Broad limitations that Japan n
to take more active part in the
military and naval campaign against
Germany.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-08

In the light of today's upheaval in
Russia the views of some of the Con-
gressional party as expressed last
night in the course of a general dis
cussion take on added significance.
When the conversation euFned 10
Russia U. S. Assistant District Attor.
ney Banks voiced the thought that the
revolution in Petrograd was the direct
result of German influence. The opln-
ion was co1curred in by Representa-
tive Edmund B. Platt OF New York,
but Representative Henry w. Temple
of Pennsylvania took an opposite view,
inclining to the belief that it was the
outcome of treachery among royalty.
and had for its object the overthrow
of the royal family and the firm prose-
cution Of the war.
As expressed by Congressman Plat
and Judge Banks. the revolutionary
seeds We're sown by German agents
under Instructions from Berlin. the
Kaiser and his advisers realizing that
though densely ignorant the Russian
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-08

privileges and her pacific policy has
made many friends in the United
States. have always been a thor
ough believer in the friendship OF
Japan, and the recent agreement will
mean more than we can appreciate at
the present time
Hawaii National Guard
That the National Guard of Ha-
waii should be Immediately called in
to service, so as to relieve the large
number of regulars who have been
seasoned by long service in Hawaii
and who could be sent to Europe, is
the belief of Senator King. There is
no need to maintain huge garrison
here in the islands, according to the
senator, as the only enemy we have
to fear is Germany.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-08
SoIons Welcome u. S. Japan Pact
MEANS MUCH TO HAWAII IN NEAR FUTURE
Americans Unjust to Japan, King

Tt seems strange to me, that the
national guard has not yet been call
ed out, continued the senator, but
believe it will soon. ] conferred
with the President before i left Wash
ington, and We discussed the second
draft. There is no room for men of
the second draft army. so the call has
not yet been made. We also have not
the factory facilities as yet for turn
ing out military materials. When ev-
erything is ready to receive men Of
the second Increment, the call will be
made"
1T is very gratifying TO note the
real spirit of friendship in the Ian
sing-Ishii agreement" said Senator
Henry T. Ashurst of Arizona today.
The failure to understand each other
has been the stumbling block in the
way of the future progress OF the Pa
cific countries
Naval assistance, the exposure OF
German intrigue and the announced
policy of the open door by Japan,
point to friendship that should work
wonders in the worlds amphitheater
in the days to come.
Closer friendship between the
United States and Japan means much
for Hawaii. You are the center OF tile
great field of action of the future
When was boy debated that fia-
waii should be annexed to the United
States, and | won that debate. From
that time on have always felt a very
aloha for Hawaii Having
lived SO years in a territory. | have
naturally come to- learn the views OF
those who live in a territory. You
have wonderful scenery. Everything
is so wonderful that it is gratifying to
be here in these islands. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-08

n- RUE Americans should look with
- pride on the understanding ar
rived at on the American-Jap-
anese question" said Senator William
King of Utah in discussion on the
1shii mission. -.
The Pacific in the near future will
be a wonderful field Of operation.
Japan and the United States are two
nations which will have much to say
in the worlds commerce. The sooner
San Francisco and Yokohama in
crease in size, the sooner will Hawaii
become the great center of activity.
"All of our wars of the past have
come about through lack OF under.
standing. Now that the United States
and Japan have come to clearer I'M
destanding we must look forward to
a great growth in trade throughout
the Pacific countries.
Many Americans in the past have
been unjust to the Japanese people.
We have offended their pride and
have failed to recognize their genius
and ability. The lingo press has held
the Japanese in disdain, and 1t has
been this antagonism which has Kept
the two nations apart. Japan has
proved to America that she Is willing
to extend hand in friendship.
Japan has her mission in the
Orient. l have never believed that
the Japanese people have wanted the
Philippines. Hawaii or Guam. Her
people must find their field of opera
ton in the Orient. -..- LII
Many months ago l worked for a
closer cooperation in Japan. / be-
lieved that Japan could help in Rus
STA at a time when the Huns were
tearing at the borders Of Russia. l
also believed that Japan might extend
a helping hand to Italy in her distress.
And at that time Viscount lshii did
not say that the problem would not
be practical. Sending 100000 trained
Japanese soldiers to the fields IN
Italy and at Saloniki would win for
the Allies.
Japan has no sinister designs In
China. She has asked for no special
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-08
RUSSIAN UPHEAvAL DISCUSSED BY
congressman WITH VARIOUS VIEWS

peasant might be--ignorant Of the
merits of the war and its objects
with Nicholas sitting on the throne.
the peasant in his unquenchabie 10y
atty to the Car as the head of the
Russian church would fight to tie bit
ter end to preserve the Little Faith
err Therefore it was to Germany,s
interest TO unEeat the Gar, Berlin be-
Iieying that with the Gar out of the
way the Russian peasantsry having
lost their idol would soon tire OF
slaughter and bioodshed and be more
amenable to the German peace propa-
ganda.
The view OK Congressman Temple
that the revolution was indorsed by
the allies was not concurred in by
Congressman Platt It was argued
that events have proved since the rev.
olution that every denouement has
been to the advantage of Germany and
to the disadvantage of the Entente
E -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-08
GOOD FOR YOU? SURE
1T Is! so SENATORS
TAKE DIP IN SURF
Man, man! Come here. "

Man, man! Come here
Two senators stood on the makaf
lanai of the Moana hotel smoking
after luncheon cigars.
Do you see that water out there %
asnCd the first, pointing to the break.
ers just off the biz MOTEL.
you bet | do, declared the other.
Beautiful, isn't ft?'
.Beautiful's the word. " said the first.
But let me tell you, man, that water
out there is worth all the doctors in
the world. They say it viii work won.
ders with YOU
You don't say" said the second,
The first looked at his watch.
Let's see" he unused. We've got
little time to spare before the COVER
nor comes. How about a dip?n
I'm for it" said the other.
And. arm in arm, they walked to-
ward the bath house.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-08
SCHOOL KIDDIES
STIR SOLONS

CONTINUED from page u