davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUSlNESS OPPORTU MITES
PATENTS
Write fur Hist Of PATENT BUYERS and In;
for Inventions Send sketch for free opinion
"' TO EIIc'T6R j. IEv IEviE&%ssr iE&%ssr H2%5S G6 sent '''e
WASH NGTOE. y. g.
PHILADELPHIA OFFICE Dept \. .lt2o
M, Bell nhuu" Spruce 1858.
CAPITAL WANTED
WILL GIXEi LARGE I!NTEBESsr
CERN:,, $1,000 OR MORE RE.
p $50 LEDGER OFFICE
bile TO toll you the hig thinEs about our new
factory aul orders piiiUg up, hut our profits
are big and the demand greater than the SUP.
ply. our tr,HSuTrrsilp Is open. VIII YOU let
me tell you about it| NJ 327, Ledger office.
ESTABLISHED coal sand cement and build.
ing material business heavy tcaming long
distance moving. subContraCting: last wears
profit. Sli 900. wishes to retire. Write for de.
scrptiye folder, Room /, Woolworth Bldg.,
Bethlehem, Pa.
YREE--The Western Miner; 3 months to get ac-
The Western Miner. 255s W 37th ave,
pcuvcr. col
BRYN MAWR Restaurant, GooI wifi and TX
turCs; In business section; good opening; $3.50
j. ELMER WATTS. Arlmore
BUSINESS, MAN Of integrity will invest $1,000
to SlOO0O. with services. In established. pay
ing business; state line. II it7, Ledger Cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-21
AUTOMOBILES
Tor sale

Two (2) White l500-lb.
trucks, in hrst-class condition,
panel bodies. c s. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-21
STORAGE

FIDELITY FIREPROOF WAREHOUSES;
1Sll-1Sl0 MARKET ST.
MILLER ~ BROAD STORAGE co. Broad n b.
Iehgh ave.i new ireproof addition;rooms fire.
proof; furniture and china packers: automobile
vans; estimate free. Bell phone Diamd 1850
WEST PHlLA. MONARCH STORAGE 60.
AUTO Packing and shipping
SERVICE 3SIO LANCASTER AVE,
VICTORY STORAGE-MOVING. PACKING
52l5 MARKET PHONES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-21
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

MACH Eh4 AND IOOLS
YOCOM CUTOFF coupling connects togother
two sections Of shafts in such e way that ono
section may be stopped at will. whiln the
other section Is operating OnilnuouslN
SItAFTtNG and MACHINE WORKS, 1i5
North Second. ..
JAMES YOCON & son.
pOWER-PLANT EQUIPMENT
Dynamus. motors. boiler. steam and oil on
zines. pumus. air COmprCssOTs.
FRANK TOOMEY. INC, i27 y 81 st.
DYNAMOS motorr and machinery bought sold
and rented; Hrmatures repaired. Main ol.
Market 3OG5, YcarsleY CO., 22i y. 3d st,
DIRECT connected set, 90 X. W. Triumph gem
orator. 11ig KIN; Skinner engine, wit
switchboard g. attach. SeyferGs, i3I y. 3d
2O'. 2G' JUENGST SHAPERS. American 20 .
shapers 2IX2iNG IT. planers, radial drills.
NUTTALL. 17iS y. 5th
SUPPLIES Of every description for textile In
duatriea. CHARLES BOND COMPANY. $50
Arch St
MAN'FRS Of plain and oinatic machinery.
Send for booklet. a. NaCkc 4 Son. 4lO s. 9th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-21
BUSINESS PERSONALS

Quickly and Carefully
PHONE, WRITE OR CALL
ALSOVER'S EXPRESS AND
STORAGE CO., INC.
LAWRENCE AND VINE SITS.
PHONE, MARKET 09i.
DRESS SUITS TO HIRE
CutawRys, Fro"ks and Modern silk Hats.
SAMT ri. COOPER. 1910 Grard ave.
Note the address. Poplar 63i2.
DON'T NISJTDGE OTHERS
Detective Millard will get you facts.
Standard Detective Bureau. Consultation free
1929 Chestnut. Established 1888.
SUPERFLTOTS HAIR removed by oectrolysis
the only permanent way. Eyebrows arched
MISS SMITH. iO2 Keith Theatre Building.
ACCOUNTANT EXPERT. WILL AUDIT. SYs.
TEMATIZE. OPEN. CLOSE eAND KEEP
BOOKS, TERMS. REAS II 2lT LED. Off
DIAMONDS BOUGHT
Pearls and Emeralds. Appraisemen., | per
cent. HARRY w. SMITH III SAMSON st.
EVENING CLOTHES TO HIRE
Latest StyleS' phone Poplar ~; open eygs
l.EIpNER'S, 10th and Girard ave., $. ". cor.
TALKG'-i MACHINES and rooords bought. sold
or eNcl,: highest prices rait. - N IOth
Send postal Phone Walnut 5I67. VIII call.
MASSAGE os ns'f ieSS Si'H RaF Main!fgTi4T ig Fser,
OLD GOLD. SILVER diamonds, jewelry, old
false teeth. coins. bought for cash. 1875 s. Sth.
SAWS AND REPAIRING
Kennedy l13 n. 9Th ST. Phone Market 1920.
-, HATS cRERHaooCKEn; - CENTS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-21

CLERICAL position wanted by young woman
capable. reliable, energetic. experienced in
general office work. good phonp typist
well educated and has good references. Box
4sJ. Ardmore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-21
HEATING

HEATERS, boilers, ranges new and rebuilt,
removed for the Maxim Kelsey health heat
will install cheap. 1927 Filhcrt at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-21
DaEssMAKING AND MILLINERY

COLUMBIAN School 1888 Columbia av-Dress-
making taught in all it's branches; patterns
cut. c, Hartman formerly with McDowelD.
HEMsTTTCHING, &c yd.; pleatng, buttons GOV.
s. 18th Fibert $40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-21

GERMANTOWS

LOTS, 65x143 near p. r. r. freight; light
sides. / 50. Woodl'd ave. Smiths 22d Tasker. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-21

BAKER ELECTRlC-Lady will sacrifice modern
4-passenger coupe; perfect condition. Mrs. S,
iIlG Leiper st. Phone FTankford 2OBi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-21

store and dwelling. story. . rooms r,rr.
heater sas, bath, hot and cold water under.
dra aimed. nice yard; suit any business. Eav
2a14 Vim. T. Crayens sons 1916 n 7th ~
232s COLUMBIA AVE, store and o-roon dv.,,
ing; owner anxious to sell; open for offer
-- GLENN. 1917 Columbia ave
~ T.. COR. HUNTING PARK and Falrhill; roo6
location for oyster house and restaurant
THOMAS j. WARD. 423G y. Sth St.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17
WATCHES MOTHER BURN.
Feur- Year Old Independence Child
Witness 70 Tragic Death Of Parent.

Four.Yssr- Old Independence Child
Witness 70 Tragic Death Of Parent.
Independence, Sept. 17.-While her
4-year-old daughter stood helpless
within few feet of her, Mrs. Ralph
Burr, residing eight miles southeast
OF this city, was burned to death and
the Burr home was completely de-
stroyed by are. The child attempted
10 assist her mother, but the flames
spread rapidly and within few min
utes the woman'e body was burned to
crisp. The frightened child cried
loudly for assistance but when Mr.,
Burr arrived his wife was dead and his
home was nearly destroyed
Mrs. Burr was attempting to start
fire in the kitchen stove at supper
time. She poured kerosene from a
can onto the smoldering embers. The
flames leaped up. set FIRE to the kero-
sene and the can exploded. Mrs. Burr's
clothing caught sfre and as she rushed
to the front porch che collapsed in a
chair. She warned the child not to
como near her and begged her to call
for help. Within a short time the
home was also wrapped in flames and
was completely DESTROYED.
Mr.. Burr was at work in the field
and was attracted by the flames. He
rushed to the house, but was too late
to be of any assistance. Neighbors
also rushed to the home.
The child related the story OF her
mothers tragic death Another child
was absent from home at the time OF
the tragedy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17

Cedar Falls.
Rev. j. w. Morgan, Of Madison. Wis,
has accepted the pastorate of the locaf
Baptist church and will move here with
his wife late this month and begin his
pastorate Oct. !.
Fort Dodge.
J. r. Townsend who has been ath-
letic coach in the high school for sew
eral years, has been appointed athletic
coach OF Wabash college at Crawfords-
vile, Ind. He left today to take up his
new duties.
Charles City.
The town of Lithograph City, four
teen miles from here. has changed its
name to Devonia. The name is from
the devonian geological period at which
here. and in such valuable quantities.
was formed.
Webster City.
The biggest sale Of cattle In the his
tory Of Webster City was held by Leo
nard & Carson in the Northwestern
stock yards. Eleven cars containing
$50 head Of cattle from the Omaha
stock yards realized s25,0s0 The AMI
mails were largely from Montana graz
ing land.
Boone.
The case now being heard by jury
in district court is Harry Lamb VS.. =.
f. Wilson, Lamb claims tnas ne vas in :
strumental in tselling piece OF land
for which he was to receive one dollar
an acre as commission. Mr.. Wilson
thinks TIA: he does not owe that
amount
Waterloo. &.
Jerry peck, 272 Hammond avenue,
was severely bruised while driving q
. nc. .a1h,, sgv ;..tn :Neserlna along
the Eagle Center road. An automobile
driven by Lester Day. EAGLE Center
farmer, crashed into his rig, causing
the horse to run and throw Mr.. Peck
out. q
Clinton.
Clinton friends and former class
mates OF Miss Ruth Farquhar Of Leon,
vino was 8 graduated from the State
University Of Iowa last year. are re-
ceiying announcementszof her wedding
this month to Harry Raymond OF Ce-
dar Rapids. graduate Of the college Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17
AAz'ne MARKS SCHOOL OPENING.
3. v. !. Freshies vt Thru Dying Out
Stunts BY sophs.

Stunts BY Sophs.
Special to Times Republican,.
Iowa City, Sept. 17.-Ha1ing, in dim
inished form. naked the opening of the
1917 session at s. U. I. and the closing
OF the initial week of the semester,
Saturday night. Kids" chiefly parti-
cipated. the older students staying out
OF the, mixups. wherein suileless "fresh-
les were attacked by some sopho-
mores and number Of outsiders. The
worst type of the dying out custom was
the stripping of one freshman bare to
the waist and sending him. into
crowded theater pursued by a dozen
sophs and others as>body guards The
lad marched down one aisle to the foot
lights and up another while his tor
mentors spurred him on, forcing him
to shout ITO hell with Ames:" while
the audience mingled its laughter
with gasps of horror. All in all. the
custom of hazing, condemned severely
a: s. Z. l. during the last five years and
supplanted~ by the pushball contest
recognized athletic game, participated
in by freshies and sophomores, seems
to be on it's last legs Abduetions,
burned at the stake" events, ducking
in horse troughs and Iowa river and
kindred amusements seem to be things
wholly Of the past.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17
Northern Ioua Items

law at Iowa City. They will make
their hime at independence, where MI.
Raymond is secretary Of the CONNER
cial CLUB
Fort Dodge.
The city street department today be-
gan cutting down about 200 feet of the
approach from the north of Bobstown
hill Arrangements have been made
between the city and the county where
by the city is to do the work and the
county is to pay the bill The leveling
will mean great Improvement to ira
fiic on that road.
Cedar Falls,
Lee Stevenson was cut In his face
and head, Miss Vesta Wilson was
bruised and scut about the face and
body, and Howard Mullen had severe
bruises and scratches. when two bug
gies colided on the West Twelfth
street road just west of town late at
night. The three were in one buggy.
Stevenson was unconscious for a time.
Boone.
Articles Of incorporation have been
filed for the Farmers Mercantile Com
pany of Boxholm.' Officers are as fol-
lows. President, Axel Westeen; vice.
president, e. S. Thorngren; secretary:
NJ. J. Lundvahl; treasurer, j. E. Reuter-.
These officers with II. C. Steen. g. g.
Haglin and O. L. Lidavll form the
board of directors.
Cedar Rapids. s..i., ~
Mrs. Orpha aCpron Young, resident
of Cedar Rapids since 1883, died at the
home of her son, Adren F. Young. Pri-
yate fincra! service was Saturday.
Mrs. Young was a native of Canada
but came to this state when very
Young. She was married in Vinton in
1874 to Joseph G. Young, who died sew
eral wears ago. She is survived By
one son Adren F. Young.
Webster City.
Among the garden freaks this sea-
son is an ear Of sweet corn grown by
F. A. Kinman. The ear has two dis,
tinct rows of kernels upon It, These
are arrayed side by side in a winding
manner around the whole length Of the
coh The two rows Of kernels are
close to each other, but there IL con-
siderable space on each side Of the
two rows, forming z very good repre- :
sentation Of an auger or big corkscrew.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17
aEsrRAINiNe ORDER SOUGHT.
Property ownsrs Claim Drainage Con
tract Was Net Complied With.

Property OWHorS Claim drainage S0n'
tract Was Net Complied With.
Special to Times-Republican.
Nevada, Sept 17.-Henry Yeager and
James Mccoy of Colo owners Of land
ia THE New Albany township drainage
district, No, S.. have flied an action
in district court in which they ask an
injunction restraining the county au-
:d;tor and county treasurer from paying
i warrant ordered issued by the board
ipf supervisors 20 the Sargent Tile
Ditcher Company, assthe amount due
for the construction Of the drain.
They state that the contract was not
completed in compliance with it's pro-
visions in that the ditch was not prop
sefiy filled and the cement abutments
not constructed Is per the contract and
further that tho board Of supervisors
did not enforce the penalty Of IS per
iday for the 100 days that the time limit
vas not reached. The amount in ques-
tion 10 34,3l6.71.
J. n. Larson, Of Slater, owner Of the
northwest quarter OF section 81. Pal
estins township, has taken an appeal
from the assessment of the bo-rd and
commissioners in the Boone Story
Joint drain No. q, in which he was as
Gessed 3330.1l X.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17
SPEND HONEYMOON IN JAIL.
Couple Arrested in Fort Dodge For
PASSING Worthless Checks.

Passing Worthless Checks.
Fort Dodge, Sept. 17.-Their plans
for honeymoon did not include spend
ing Friday night in the city Jail at
Fort Dodge. Their baggage was found
at the Wahkonsa, and presumably they
expected to stay there instead. >B:it
the police and two of the merchants
Of this city had other plans for rnen,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dodd. giving
their home as Mason City and carrying
with them marriage certificate show
ing they were married in Des Moincs
In their cells at the police station to
face the serious charge Of having
passed worthless checks.
According to the story Of the police,
their operations here were bold. Their
capture was also clever. BY the IN"
pin that the young husband was wear
ing in his necktie Captain Ed WEIGH,
of the police force, recognized and ap-
pretended them on Central avenue
about p. m. Friday, as they were
walking past the Gates dry goods store.
Here is the story as obtained from the
police:
They arrived in the city Thursday
evening, and with Mrs. Dodd In charge
Of the shopping expedition, they start
ed in at WEIGH Bros shoe store Friday
forenoon. She bought pair Of classy
high-topped shoes and had some little
repairing done on the shoes she wore.
The bill totaled $12.40. Nonchalantly
she produced q blank check on bank
in Lake Mills. MINI. Thus far, every
thing seemed o. K. and Mr.. WEIGH
accepted the check. But she made sure
Of tho new shoes by wearing them.
Their next stop was at the store OF
e. G.. Bryant 4 Co. Evidently they
were attracted by the>special sale that
was on. She found a skirt to her Xix
ing and some other bargains In wear
ing apparel, the bill amounting to some
IS. For this she gave two checks on
said Lake Mills bank. The clerks were
Z little suspicious. but she put up such
a plausible story that they accepted
the checks, and she took away the
goods In fact, she again made sure
by DOMINIC and wearing the new skirt
away from the store.
But the third attempt queered the
deal The third stop was again at
WEIGH Bros, Emboldened by her pre-
vious success she calmly presented a
check. also on the Lake Mills bank.
for $50 and asked for the cash, with
out any idea Of making any further
purchases at the WEIGH store.
Str. WEIGH CONCLUDED the thing had
gone about far enough. So he COM
municated with the Lake Mills bank
and heard tho old familiar story Of
mo funds" He also communicated
with the local police.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17

been transferred from the coast artil-
lery to the field artillery and expect
ed, to be sent to the scene of war.
The foundation for the new school
building is completed and the Frame
work for the first floor walls is going
up. The work so far has been slow
The contractor will have to move fast
to get the building enclosed by the first
of the year, as was expected
Charles Dengler and family. who
rented their 12o acre farm east of Traer
to Hans Lorenzen, will move to DAY.
enpo..t in the spring.
A. F. Joens, of Jefferson Island.
Mont. is here for a. two weeks visit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17
News OF Alden.

Special to Iimes-HepuDi1can.
Alden, Sept. 1.-THE sudden death Of
one Of our farmers, Harry F1tz. shock
ed the community Thursday. He was
about 80 years old. was a very indus
trious farmer, and lived on his faith
ers farm northeast Of Alden. Acute
appendicitis was the direct cause OF
death. The funeral was Sunday at
the home. q
J%w., Parks, living west OF Alden
died Thursday morning of old age, he
being about 80 years old. Funeral serv-
ices were Friday afternoon at Consre-
gational church.
Prof. Wesley schant has been ten
dered the position Of musical director
OF First NJ. E. church at Webster
City. He has accepted and will take
charge soon.
The marriage Of Miss Marie Bacon
and Elmer Warman Of Alden was SOL
emnized ct the brides home near Lee
Center 1t p. m. Wednesday. Elmer
is q son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch War
man, Of this city.
Adam Rehm and Otis Leach will
leave for South Dakota Tuesday to dc
a job Of carpentering.
Alden is now to be strictly on the
map. She had special election We'd
nesday and voted 1874 to 6o to erect
$4,000 municipal building, which viii
house the pumping machinery, have an
assembly room, council room, mayors
room. rest room Jail, fire station and
trucks and band stand: and be built
OF brick. Work is to be started soon.
A committee started out to raise
money to build electroliers alonl
our street from Riverside Park to tbs
Carnegie library ut . cost Of approxi-
mately $1,000. The major part Of tbs
amount was raised Friday. ASSURING
the immediate establishment OF the
lighting system,
The new auto Pike directly between
Alden and Iowa Falls via the leyel
river bottom route is now being con.
structed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17
uBIICAN. sEFTEMBEK y lyl7

ternsv 0tNve Casey ccatsnds that par
ticipation in the journey with men
who bought or were transporting In
toxicants Illegally made Carroll guilty
under the Iowa Law whether he pur-
chased or shipped personally or not
and the state held moreover, that Car
roll had helped pack the goods in the
car, and had claimed ownership pub
licly Of at least one bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17
Art In America.
The first scnool Of painting to

The first scnool Of painting to 81
A,lish itself on American soil was
dat of Spain. following In the train
Of viceroys and prelates after the In
dian commonwealth had been sub
jected and Spanish towns had been
built. -. the present day there exists
in the city Of Mexico the oldest acad-
envy Of the fine arts In the western
world-the Academy Of San Carlos. It
is nearly as old as the Royal Academy.
London
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17
A. o. ARNEY, OF oNAvA, klLLED
WHILE ENGAGED IN sLAsr-
ING sruMPs.
DELAYED CHARGE GOES
OFF UNEXPECTEDLY
Explode a. Arnsy Approaches Stump
TO RsIisht Fuss-Nsphsw 400 Feet
Away Thrown 70 Ground by Force Of
Explosien-vietim Leaves . Widow
and Six Children.
Special to Times Republican.

Onawa, Sept. 1.-THE funeral of A.
D. Arney was held from his late home
Arney was killed by an explosion OF
dynamite and his body was literally
torn to bits. He was engaged in blow
Ing up stumps. Several charges had
been fired of and one which had held
FIRE exploded just as he neared the
stump for the purpose Of relighting the
fuse. A nephew who was about 400
feet away was thrown to the ground by
the force Of the explosion. Arney was
well known. He leaves a widow and six
children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17
sristow News Notes.

Special to Times-RepuDIc9n
Bristow, Sept. 1.-THE people Of the
American Reformed church have COM
menced the erection Of . modern par
sonass ON the lot. just stssss.ss
church.
~ Our band continues to give us con.
cert each Thursday evening. The Large
attendance At these concerts has not
been iessened by the cold evenings.
The Bristow high school alumni as
ISOLATION gave some good entertain
ment IN connection with the band CON-
cert last evening The patriotic drill
by eighteen yeuns ladies was specials
ly pleasing. a collection was taken
to be given to the aviation department..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17
rAlap CHILD Is DEAD.
Strange MaIady Appears Among, Chill
,dren At Amss.

Special to Times-Republican.
Nevada. Sept. 17.-Rickard Wickham,
age 1s months, son Of City Engineer
John Wickham, Of Ames. is dead. the
third victim Of the mysterious malady
that has taken hold among the chill
dren Of Ames. The disease, which has
not vet been diagnosed by the Ames
physicians. resembles infantile par
alysis in some ways. The victims take
very violently i'll at the stomach. later
become unconscious and remain that
way until they are called by death.
Several children are yet i'll with the
disease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17

Kagdenal north Of this city, was at
tackled by an enraged sow when she
attempted to replace pig in the pen,
and was badly injured. The woman's
face was mutilated and one breast was
torn of. Her condition is critical.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17

brothers. sisers and friends damned
the narrow way for the last goodbye.
! This picture shows the parting
scene just before the engineer whis-
tied for a clear board. There were
mothers, most of them carrying heavy
baskets laden with fruit and delicacies,
some of them crying, pushing their
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17
w.ddino custom From Franco.

Wedding Custom From Franco.
The custom Of wearing orange dos
SONS Mt weddings Is Of comparative
ly recent date In this country. II
came to us, like most other fashions
in dress. from the French, who In their
turn derived it from Spain. In the lat
ter country it had long obtained, ana
is said to have been OF Moorisn
origin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17

way thru the crowd to the windows,
where their boys smiled out upon
them. There were generous strangers
who knew none of the soldiers but
brought them good things to eat as
token Of their good will. There were
sweethearts who forgot anyone was
there but Jus. we two" and parting
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17

kisses were given and received with
out attempt at concealment.
And the spirit of the fighting men
was comparable with that OF youth
full band on an outing. They cheered
as the train pulled out. Just as they
cheered the word that orders had come
to "move on to Berlin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17

with his cousins and old friends. he
is connected with the copper mine
owned largely by Traer people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Sept. 17---When the last
of the seven trains that carried the
Fighting Third Iowa eastward on the
way to France pulled out Of the shut
tie train depot at the state fair grounds
Monday, mothers, sweethearts. fathers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17

Attacked by Enrassd Sow.
waverly, Sept. 17-Mrs. D. A. Long,
ivlng at the home Of her son, Charles