davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-29

PAGE ONE. 8
Teesraphic News:
Crisis @ in Italy Bell, :to Have
German Troops ApI .>$Exhausted,
British Guns She .sSmbrai.
Turkey Day BY y Pause in War
American rSss''si r Escapes From Ger
mans.
No Yellow In American Soldiers.
PAGE TWO.
War News and Comment:
Workmen to Be Enrolled For War
Service.
Allies to Ignore Russ Peace Proposal.
Ships to Be Ready Next Year.
PAGES THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa Newss
Dying Boy Protects Brother.
Auto Death Toll Heavy.
Ames to Stage Food Show.
Banker Kahn to Speak in Iowa
PAGE FIVE.
"Over There:
"Over the Top and Give En- He'll
PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
Don't Push.
It Has Been Done.
Hlllsboros Mistake.
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGES SEVEN. EIGHT, NINE, TEN,
ELEVEN.
City News:
Penalty Imposed For Flour Hoarding.
To Begin Sending "Y" War Fund
Money.
Bank Statements Show Big Loans.
Union Thanksgiving Service.
To Conserve Coal by Curtailing Elec-
trio Signs.
Thanksgiving and General Local
News.
PAGE TWELVE.
General News:
Many Imports Now Barred
plan 70 Conceryo TopDara
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-29

The waste Of one slice Of bread to
each In each OF our 2o.o00,o00 families
each day means $4,000 pounds OF
flour in the aggregate. or more than
1000, 900 one-pound loayes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-29

A recently patented eye shade Is
supported from the nose like eye
glasses and is reinforced by a mallea-
Bile metal band that permits It to be
lifted to the heads Of all shapes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-29

commencement Of the colossal of1en-
s,ye was set for the 14th Of November
with the arrival Of Austro-German
troops at Castelgoaberto. but the ltal-
ian resistance before Meletta anu
Gallo upset the plans /
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-29
British ShelIinq Cambria.

Berlin, Nov. 29.-British artillery yes
terday was shelling the town OF Cam
brai the objective Of the latest British
offensive on the Somme front in France,
the German general staff announced to-
daY. L.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-29
ELe,N FOUNDRY BURNED.
Biq Plant Destroyed by Fire Entailins
Loss Of $150,o00.

Elgin, Ill.,, Nov. 2s.-The foundry OF
the Woodruff and Edwards Company
burned early today, involving a loss OF
approximately s150.00o. It was neces-
sary to blow up with dynamite build
ing to prevent the fire from spreading
to the manufacturing district 1t Is
said the company has number OF
contracts for making war munitions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-29
six HUNTERS LOSE LIVES.
Meet Accidental Deaths During Dee
Season in Michigan.

Calumet. Mich, Nov. 2e.-4The deel
season In Michigan, closing at midnight
Nov 30. has had it's usual list Of fatalt-
ties. Upper peninsula records aVa.l-
able show six hunters accidentally
killed and score or more injured.
either thru their own or the careless
ness of others.
Altho the hunters were more nnmer-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-29
DRUNKEN ORGY ENDS
IN DOUBLE SLAYING

West Liberty Man Kills Wife, Then
Ends Own Life-Four Children Are
Left Orphans AZ Result of Double
Tragedy. ..
Davenport, Nov. 29.-Following a
drunken orgy and quarrel at their
home in West Liberty. Albert Dunlop
this morning turned Thanksgiving into
day Of sadness by shooting his wife
and then turning the gun on himself.
Both died instantly. Four children are
left orphans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-29

The worlds greatest telescope is the
10o-inch reflector being put in place
on Mount Wilson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-29
Attacks Showing Less
Vigor and Italian Lines
Strengthened.
PREPARING LINES
FOR DEFENSIVE
Austro Germans Fortifying Tagliamen.
to River to Resist Possible Italian
Advanee-Ameriean and Other Army
Officers on Scene Believe Battle Has
Passed Observation-Disclosures Fail in
Main Object. =

The crisis in italy has oassed,
acer riding to Major General Maur-
ice, Of the British war office. Tho
Germans in that region have not
attempted any now attacks In
strength, their latest efforts appar-
emily lacking the visor Of those
earlier in the week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-29
STORM LAKE SUFFERS
$15O, FIRE LOSS
Blaze in Business District Early Today
Destroys Some Of Towns Principal
Business Houses - Business Section
Hard Hit.

Sioux City, Nov. 2s.-Fire in the
business district Of Storm Lake today
caused q loss Of $150.000. A number
of the towns principal business blocks
were destroy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-29
CRISIS IN ITALY HAS Been PASSED
NEWS OF THE DAY
T.-R. BULLETIN
Tho Weather.

Sun rises Nov. 80 at 7:0S. sets at 4:2S.
lowa-Rair tonight; warmer In the
portion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-29
General News:

General News:
Many Imports Now Barred.
Plan to Conserve Tonnage.
Our Three Billion Dollar Bank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-29
Probably an old Story.

.umv(( walk waow WOW W
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-29

Altho the hunters were more nnmer-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
MANSFIELD DEPOT
ruPHs rang May Basket to Miss oiseo-Locai People at Piainfietd Flag Raising.

The pupils of the public school manifested their appreciation of the teacher. Miss Nellie Disco. sbv hang ing a May basket for her, last Mon day. All are glad to learn that Miss Disco is engaged for this school for another year. -
 Lloyd Thompson of Warren. Mass made a. flying visit to his parents Sat urday.
 Miss Bertha Bothar1 of wI11irenttc spent the week end and Sunday at her parents home.
 George Nelson had visitors from his home town last Sunday; his brother Martin Nelson. and his former er1 blower R. K Stafford, and family. of Woodstock.
 Attended Flag Raising.
 Martin H. Hansen and family. and his parents, who were visiting him. made an automobile trip to PIair6eld last Sunday. to attend a flag raising. for a few days rest having returned from Wilmington last Sunday. Wed nesday she made a shopping trip to Willin1antic.
 Mrs. Arthur Cushman visited the family of Dr. Converse in West Will ington last Friday.
 Ira Wilcox of Merrow visited his classn1ate. Harold Hansen, Wednes- day to Thursday. Together with Mr. and Mrs. Hansen, they attended the play at WindhsTn high school, wfTt- mantle, "Wednesday evening.
 Memorial Sermon.
 Next Sunday morning Rev E. ".
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
SOUTH WELLINGTON
Members of ". C. T. U. to Take Up Rcd Cross Wort-ifiustrated Lee ture-vincent Jones Receives Coxs- waiY,'s Appointments.

A meeting of the w c. q. '. was
 held at the home of Mrs. F. J. Ho1-
 mans, the president, Saturday asfter-
 noon. The topic was rrogrsssu u ,.s oa Clara Potter read several items on the
 Temperance States.
 The members will take up Red Cross
 work under the auspices of the ". F;
 FIJI The first meeting will be held
 at Mrs. Holman's~ Friday evening,
 illustrated Lecture. The lecture and views given at So- cial HaIl Sunday night on The Rocky
 Mountains were very instructive. Mrs Clara Potter read the lecture. A se-
 ries of views on Patriotism will be given Sunday night, also instrumental music and singing of patriotic songs Mrs. John F. Edwards Mrs. Esther Mathews Arthur Bushnell and Hiram Isoverin were delegates to the c: F. President union meeting held in scot land, Saturday evening.
 Miss Clara Hall, accom- panied .sby Miss Wandering of Scranton. Pae spentthe weekend with Col. and Mrs W. Fl. Hall. returning Monday to Wes- lesley college
 John Gaines. general manager of the Lawrence Duck company of Mass acI1usetts, and Mrs. Gaines Were the guests of MT, and Mrs. J. A. Heuchens. Mrs Mary Korper flasareturned from Hartford where she has been visiting Mr. and Mrs Wallace Li1iibridge of Hartford spent the weekend Wlfh the formers father, Herbert Ifle4-
 Miss Evelyn shippee of .Atwoodvifie has spent several days with her sis ter, Mrs. Frederick Colburn. Mrs Jeannette Schaffer of Mans field spent few days with her som in law, George Nichols and Mir. and Mrs.
 John Bronnlee. Mir. and Mrs Walter A; Allen. ard AT.,1Y f- md Lura Allen of South Manchester spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Albert La tham. calling on several friends in the village on their return home Miss Olga Pobuda and Miss Mary Zusic spent Saturday in Hartford. On Recruiting Duty. Private Church of Go. K. First reg I inent, returned to Hartford. being as- signed to recruiting duty there 1 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Wockomurka l ing the parents of MT. Wockomurlka. Vincent Jones has gone to New Ha.- ven, having joined the Naval Militia,
 Third company. having passed his eN-
 animation. securing a coxsNain's ap- | pointment.
 The Boy Scouts attended company | drill at Stafford Springs Saturday af- 1 ternoon. Scoutmaster George Wester-
 field reports great progress among the boys.
 First selectnnan William 1T. Brack- ett, Town Clerk George P. Bugbee, Registrars Coi. William H. Hall and Merritt Usher attended the ms eetins held in WiIlimantic Wednesday and received instructions from Attorney l General George Hinnan on the mill tary enrolment to be held June ). l William Puboda fell from his bicy- cle while descending a hill near his home and received painful injuries to | face and hands.
 l Private Spelles was called to Hart 1 ford to .he bedside of his mother, ar irving only twenty minutes before her death.
 Postmaster James Service. Jr-, went to Norwich Saturday to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Mabel Ser lvice Mac1earn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
WELLINGTON
Deep Sorrow For Death of Deacon
 Franisc Wayiand Pratt.

There were 54 at Bible school Sun day afternoon and a good attendance to listen to the sermon by Rev. Charles Parker, setting forth the un- through faith In Crist that the. com piete life can be attained in this world
 The community is overwhelmed with sorrow at the death of Deacon Fran cis Wayland Pratt, Saturday the 18th, at his Pleasant View home Francis Wayland Pratt was the only child of Eliza Johnson of original Wilmington stock, and of Joseph Pratt of New hampshire ancestry. He was born en Providence, F. |, June 27th, 1856 After his marriage with Estelle Jo- sephine Gee, both being members of the Cranston Street Baptist church there, the family purchased the returned to the much loved maternal family affiliations in 1881, and here the efficient years of his life have been spent, although for several years he was assistant superintendent of streets in Providence. He has faith fully performed the duties of all the minor offices of the town, that he rep resneted i'll the legislature of 1agg. church attendant, one of the board of trustees for years, senior deacon, and secretary of the Sunday school.
 The work that has made him most "fuefy kfoWn mas been for ten years as county supervisor of repairs on the state roads. where he has proved ef- fcient and popular
 Being secretary of the town cen1e- tery association. he was called upon to meet people who were in sorrow. and his kindness and syn1patbetfc sf. utuds has often been appreciatIvefv spoken of. For many months he has been great sufferer, but went faith fully and cheerfully wherever the dl1 Lfes <of his posItfon called him. He Is survived by his wife and four of i their seven children. and ten grand l children The end came suddeniv 1 from cerebral hernorrhaEe.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
HEBRON
Patriotie Programme to Follow Me n1oriai Day Exercises-Funerai of Mrs. Henry Raymond.

Rev Mir. Roosevelt entertained his brother from New Jersey last week.
 The L. 4. $. met with Mrs. Howard Hart Thursday afternoon.
 Mir and Mrs. James Martin of East Hartford were guests of Mrs. Martins s parents for the weekend.
 Mrs J. B. Tennant entertained friends from Montviile Sunday.
 Mrs. Chapin has returned to her home in Sterling, having spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs. J. N. Hewitt The latter accompanied her and will remain with her for a few weeks.
 Spoke for Red Cross.
 Rev MT. Roosevelt gave an inter- esting talk at the meeting held at D1. c. H. Pendleton,s recently in behalf of the Red Cross movement.
 Funeral of Mrs. Henry Raymond. Mrs Hannah Raymond. widow of Henry Raymond, died at her home in this place Monday morning. Mrs. Raymond has been an invalid for number of years and has been low ingly cared for by her sons wife, Mrs. E. A, Raymond Funeral services Wer held from her home Wednesday af- ternoon. Burial was in Colchester cemetery.
 Patriotic Programme.
 There will be 3, patrioticprogram nm 5 in the town hall on the morning Of May 90 ir1n1edia tely after the eIer- cises at the cemetery. The programme will consist of instrumental and Yo- cal music speeches and exercises by the school children. Lyman's band of Columbia will assist in the exercises.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
BOLTON
tnteerst in Red Cross and Navy League-Deiesstes to County Con- feernee Named.

Mrs Henry J. Thompson of Hartford gave a talk at Bolton hall last week Thursday afternoon on Red Cross and Navy League Work. Many Of the la dies were much interested and have started knitting garments for the navy. Yesterday they met at Mrs Charles F. Summers. all day. and did sewing for the children of Belgium
 Canning Demonstration.
 Saturday afternoon Miss Douglass gave a demonstration of canning and lecture on the subject at the hall
 Saturday evening a dance was given in the hall which netted the Associa- tion twenty dollars.
 Delegates to Convention.
 At the Sunday morning service the following delegates were appointed to attend the Holland County conference of Congregational Churches and Min isters in Sornerville. May 9eth: Rev. and Mrs. R. A Fowles and Charles N. Loornis.
 Wright R. Baker of Fostoria. Ohio. ts visiting his sister. Miss Anita R.. Bak- CT.
 Mrs Carrie F. Fries Of Columbia spent Sunday with her daughter, Miss Lavaria C. Fries
 Mrs. A. Jesse Wood has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. .Thog. Braithwait in Groton, and is with Mrs. Frances F. Ru ubbIes
 Mrs. Mary Cordani and small son. Joseph, of New York are in town for a short time.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
Washington County, R. l.
 ROCKVILLE
Forest Fire Burns for Several Days May Basket for Miss Crandail, Aced 90. N

Rev. George B. Shaw of Ashaway is expected to speak at the services to be held Memorial day.
 X forest fire which got beyond con- trol burned over many acres of wood land between here and Beach Pond. and lasted for several days. IL seems to be uncertain just were it com menced. @
 seriously i'll. is somewhat better.
 Miss Lucetta, Crandall. who was ninety years old Monday, May 21, was surprised Sunday evening by twenty yone neighbors and friends, who carried a, generous May basket well filled with good things. Among the gifts were two bouquets of carna- tfons.
 Mrs. Charles Stone of stoneholm re- cent,y spent the day with relatives at Woodcrest.
 George F. Spencer of Providence, who has been spending some time looking after the farming being done at the Boy Scout farm at Yawgoog pond, was a business caller at E. c. Bafber's, Tuesday.
 MT and Mrs. Charles A. Stone and infant daughter, Stella Ina, were callers at Woodcrest, Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
Windhan County
PHOENTXVTI.LE
FGassts at 6root<fyn Danee-Eas%ford Friends Hang May Basket to Miss Wheakon.

4- Aprty from here notored-to Brook hTyn Friday evening and attended the dance held in that place. 4 Moosup lcrchestra furnished music. Mir Cof- 6ay was prompter. Refreshments were sarved.
 A party Of 20 naotored from East f$ord Saturday evening and hung a May basket to Miss Edith Wheaton Music, dancing and games were en-
 Miss aIyra Post daughter of Judge tE- R Post of Hebron is the week end EEuest of Mrs. R. G. Clemens I Preached at Congregational Church.
 Rev Stanly Sherman occupied the pulpit at the Congregational church Sunday.
 Miss Gladys Joslyn of Marlboro, Mass. has been the guest of Mrs. Helen c. Joslyn- | Mrs. Lee Lyon returned from Groton Saturday after q weeks visit with Mrs Eugene Jones'
 Mrs Harry Peltier returned Satur- day to her home in Willfmantjc, spending the winter at North Ashford with his daughter. Mrs Charles Buell. was calling on friends here recently. Misses Edith and Olive Buell. and EISie Lewis and Minnie Jones were at their respective homes over the week end
 James Keene of Norwich was in Ezstford for the week end.
 Samuel Curtis and Miss Brown teacher in the Axe Factory district, were recent callers in the village.
 A E. Boncarte- was a Sunday guest Et Mrs IT. C. Joslyn's.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
STAFFORD
Sehoel Exhibition Merchants clese Stores Thursday Afternoons, Sc Clerks May Plant.


 Miss Margaret Glover has returned to her home from Quincy, where she has been associated in business with two friends the past year.
 The I. P. B. meeting in the Bap- tist church Friday evening was in Carl Lasbury has resigned with Chapman & Brooks. in Springfield, and is employed with Brown & Perry The Pinney school had an exhibition Friday afternoon at o'clock.
 Mrs. F. Glover returned to Worces- ter with MT. and Mrs. John Farnurn last Monday morning. after entertain ing them over the weekend.
 On the U. S. s. Illinois.
 Fred French who recently enlisted in the navy, spent Sunday with his brother Edwin French. He is sta- toned at the Brooklyn navy yard on the battleship Illinois.
 Mrs. Nella Weston has returned home, after spending few days with her sister, Mrs. William Hassett. Of Worcester.
 J. c. Mitchell has returned to Hart ford, after spending a week with his uncle F. A. Lasbury
 Mrs. Edward Moore is i'll with pneu- nnonia.
 Miss Anna. F1ndeisen is spending a few weeks with her mother in Con- cord.
 Union Meeting.
 There will be union meeting of the Congregational and Methodist churches Sunday evening, in the Methodist church. Rev. L. Rees will deliver the address.
 Clerks May Plant.
 The merchants of the town wishing to give their employees time to plant have agreed to close their places of Business Thursday afternoons from June 7th until September 27.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES
Holland County
ELLINGTON
Members of Local Grange Visit En- field Grange and Furnish Program.

Members of Local Grange Visit En- field Grange and Furnish Program.
 G. Ernest Wood of Red Oak, Iowa, spent the week end with his parents, RIr. and Mrs. c. P. Wood at Woodside Farm.
 Miss Mary Kimbal1 Is in Philadel- phia for a few days.
 Visited Enfield.
 fForty-.tzro members Of Ellington evening and furnished a fine program, afterward enjoying tempting spread provided by the women of Enfield
 Mrs Nellie Rice of Worcester. Mass, is visiteg her daughter, Mrs Eugene Furnace. t;-.,...-. itors in Storrs Sunday
 An interesting program was pre- sented at the grange "Wednesday ev- ening There were timely discussions, music and & pie social.
 II. T. Noble has bought a five pas senger touring car.
 Preacher From Hartford.
 Rev. De Loss Love Of Hartford oc- cupied the pulpit at the Congrega- tionaI church Sunday
 Miss Mary Segur who has been spending some weeks with Mrs E5 A Brace returned Sunday to her home fnz- Hartford. .ss.ss
 Mrs. Oliver F'orand and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. McNaugton arrived here from New York "Wednesday to spend the summer at their home on Berr avenue.
 Somers were visitors in town Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
ANDOVER
Rev. William Tate Unable to Fill Pastorate-coId Nights Make Fruit Growers Ansious-Pians For Me- rnorisI Sunday.

Rev. P. D. Childs occupied the pull pit at the Congregational church Sun day.
 Rev. William Tate. who was ex- pected to begin his labors soon, has been obliged to ask to be released from his engagement by advise of his physician. He will take a resl of
 Community Flag Pole.
 The Mems club has joined with the Red Cross in the erection of com munity flag pole They will have a flag raising and patriotic exercises Memorial day
 Considerable anxiety is felt in this place in regard to the fruit crop on account of the freezing nights.
 Memorial Sunday.
 Next Sunday will be observed as Memorial day at the church There vii be music by a band with speak Ing. The children will place flags on the soldiers graves.
 The Red Cross meeting was held at the town hall Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs. Verne White of West Hart ford Is spending some time with her mother, Mrs F. ". SmNn.
 Archibald Buchanan; state truant officer, visited the public school Tues day. .-,.--~.S0 F. Parker stearns Is in the Hart ford hospital suffering from quinsey.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
COLUMBIA
Yartie EIocutionist PIeasss Local Au- dierce-Produeers Install Milking Machines - White Headed Sparrow Back for Third Season.


 The entertainment given by the La dies Aid society Friday evening of last week was well attended. The program consisted of music, and readings by Mrs. Grace Manning of Yantic. and was successfully carried out under the direction of Miss Carrie Palmre. Mrs. Manning is always sure of an appre- ciative audience The program closed with the Star Spangled Banner, in which all joined. Refreshments were served.
 Miss ]. A. Robinson of New Haven was the week end guest of MT. and Mrs. H. W. Porter.
 Use Milking Machines.
 As partial solution of the help problem, milk producers in the eastern ed milking machines. Among them are Senator H. R. Woodward of Ash ford, Wayne Storrs and Arthur c. Ja- cobs of Mansfield Charles B. Ponne- association, Merton Hills and Carroll Hutchinson of Gilead and Hiding Bros. of Hebron. William c. Robinson of this place is also using a machine. ". ". Palmer. Henry B. Hutchins and Lester J. Hutchine of Chestnut Hill have been using milking machines for several years
 pr. and Mrs. Herman Little of North Stonington 1notored here Sunday and spent the day with relatives.
 Edward E. Lyman of Stamford and his daughter. Mrs. Ethel Staunard, of Hartford, spent the week end with Mir. Lyman's family on Columbia green.
 Mir and Mrs Everett Rosworth and daughter and MT. and Mrs. Frank Shekleton and daughter of Hartford motored here Sunday. Mir. Bosworth and family spent the day with the family of ". H. Knee1and and Mir. Lebanon
 A citizen reports selling a bushe1 of beans recently for $1o.
 The funeral of John A. Lewis was held at the home Monday afternoon at ? o'clock, Rev. T. N. Owen of1ciating. Burial was in the family lot in Co1um- bia cemetery.
 A war song contest Is to be given under the auspices of the Red Cross chapter.
 Sparrows Return. Three years ago a pair of sparrowe took up their abode near the residence of Fred A. Abel1; one of them was particularly noticeable from the fact that its head was white snow The pair remained through the season. Last year they returned in the spring and spent another season, and last weeE | they returned again.
 The W. $. $. F. Ladies club met with Mrs. James A. Utley Thursday Mrs, Arthur Fuller of Massachusetts is visiting her cousins. Mrs William P Johnson and Miss Amelia J. Fuller, at Riverside farm
 Teachers and pupils of the several school districts met Wednesday after noon at the town hall in preparation for graduating exercises next month
 Surprised on Birthday. Miss Eva Standish, teacher of the school in Pine street district, was sur l prised on the evening of May 22, her birthday. when 20 friends assembled l at the residence of MT. and Mrs w. IT Kneeiand, where she boards, hanging 1 her a handsome May basket. Music 1 from graphophone, serving of re- treatments and q general good time 1 followed. Miss Standist received z 1 number of handsome presents