davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-25
|KEASBEY BEATS
PARL|N GUARDS
500 Allows Opponents Thirteen
Hits, but Home Team
Wins Out.
BY Special Correspondents.

Keasbey, June 25:-In close and
hard fought game the Keasbey +. G.
came out the visitors over the Pariin
Guards by one run margin yester-
day afternoon at Keasbey the score
being 7-6. 500, of the Federals, who
twirled for his band of warriors in
the first game of the doubie- header,
duplicated the stunt for the Field
Club In the second game. Although
500 was touched up for thirteen hits
his teammates managed to keep him
In the lead. Marcovitoh. who hurled
for the Guards, allowed the Keasbey-
ties only seven hits, Pfeiffer and Gloff
connecting for two each. The former
received, triple and the latter q
double. The score follows:
KeaSbey # g.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-25

THEN OF NAV ,oy
Bidre Tenders
Aays.isns Dssn.hins ssa
.s.s
r B repair: repair: a.ssa :sss sns sns expenses e bridge
road ss. ss9s
@ sssS$ ssssssS
ssss @ ~ .il
s.s,..
Ssss % sis'n'
new Drun.wick Turnpike 34ssi
ito SSssssSS&
ssooso5
S Lay a,
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lv.lssI
ne.as7H
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-25
ARLINGTON JRS. WIN

The Arlington Juniors won from
the Budapest Juniors yesterday by a
score of 6-4 In a five inning game.
Paul Rock and Andrew Lewis were
the battery for the Arlingtons, while
Steve Seplacky and Andrew Kazmier
were in the points for the defeated
team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-25
"A little help goes a long ways.

Il ron would keep your body In a
healthy and robust condition, throb-
6ing with that splendid vitality that
Indicates freedom from all ailments,
6rst Of all see that your blood Ia
feet pure. Any slight impurity that
rreepdsinto your blood will soon effect
III well being Of yopr whole system.
a few bottles Of S. S. S. viii give
dust ~ asslatanca that natuFe needs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-01
ROOT ESCAPES WRECK PLOT.
Head Of U. s. Mission TO Russia TARGET
Of Anarchists.

Head Of U. s. Mission TO Russia Taraet
Of Anarchists.
Toxic, Aug. IAN attempt to wreck
or burn the train on which Elihu Root,
head Of the American mission to Rus
sia, was riding was made by anarch-
lists at Viatka station. in Siberia, ac-
cording to traveleres from Russia aar-
irving here yesterday.
Bridges ahead Of Roots train were
set afire Just as Root was entering ST.
IBERIA. The train was stopped before It
reached the burning structures and
was delayed being repaired. Then, as
oRot was about to start again, viatka
station and storehouse were set ahre
and the blaze spread to tho railway
coaches there.
Three trains we're burned. and the
Root train was threatened. but the
American mission escaped.
Mrs. Gregory Mason Of New York
declared that after the storehouse and
coaches caught hre blazing cars were
pushed down the tracks to the wind
ward Of the Root train, 80 that the
breeze carried the flames directly
against the train the American mission
occupied.
j The coolness Of the engineer Of
Roots train saved the mission. As the
blazing cars approached ne backed his
cars rapidly away, out Of danger.
Mrs. Mason declared Root remained
perfectly calm during the fire.
While en- route thru Russia tho
Americans saw German prisoners
freely fraternizing with Russian SOL
diers and worlmen and Joining in their
speech -maling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-01
ASK INJUNCTION
AGAINST MILK MEN
Attorney General Havnsr Asks Re.
straininu Order % prsvsnee Polk
County Osalsrs From .Aokina In
Concern In Fixing Price Of Milk.

Des Moines. Aug. LA petition for
an injunction ''to forever restrain" the
Iowa Milk Producers Association and
the Des Moines Milk Producers Asso-
citation, their officers and directors.
from regulating the price Of milk "by
acting in concert" was filed today in
district court by Attorney General
Havner.
This action Is the outgrowth Of the
controversy between the milk pro-
ducers and local distributors in which
the former seeks to increase the price
Of milk to the latter. A temporary In
junction, effective Immediately, is
asked. pending action on the request
for = permanent injunction.
The associations are charged with
being in combination "for the restraint
Of free competition" and with conspir-
ing ito fix the price and to control the
milk supply Of Polk county, Des
Moines and elsewhere in the state"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-01
French Statesman Replies
to Accusations of Ger
man Chancellor.
EXPANSION NOT
OBJECT OF WAR
No Secret Treaty With Russia Regard
ina Division of German Territory in
Existence, Declares French Premier
Autonomous State Of Territory
Along Rhine Proposed as Protection
Against Attack.

Paris Aug premier Ribot replied
in the senate today to the declaration
made Saturday by DR.. Michaelis, the
German chancellor, that there was a
secret treaty between France and Rus
sia having in view plans Of conquest.
Premier Ribot, after saying he was
convinced that Spain would apply the
decree interning the German subma-
rine which anchored in the harbor Of
Corunna Monday evening. said:
Il wish to reply to the singular speech
which DR.. Michaelis thought fit to in
vite the Berlin journalists to hear.
The chancellor publicly commanded
the French government to declare
whether in secret sitting on June /.
the French government had not made
known the terms Of secret treaty
made before the Russian revolution.
whereby the emperor bound himself to
support French pretensions to German
territory on the left bank Of the Rhine.
Absolute Lies.
"The chancellors version contains
the role he attributes
to the presidenA ct the republic In Civ
| ing All order to sign treaty, unknown
to- Premier BRAND. The chambers
know how things passed, NJ. Doumer-
que Eek premier and foreign minister)
| after a conversation with the emperor
demanded and obtained NJ. Brian's au-
thorization to take note Of the emper-
or's promise to support our claim to
Alsace- Lorraine and to leave US free
to seek guarantees against fresh ag-
gression, not by annexing territories on
the left bank Of the Rhine but making
an autonomous state Of these territories
which would protect US.
I'VE would not attempt to do what
! Bismarck did in 1871. We are therefore
entitled to deny the allegation OF the
chancellor, who evidently knows Of the
letters exchanged in February, 1917, at
Petrograd, and falsified since as his
more illustrious predecessor falsified
the Ems dispatch"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-01
Died While Alone.

Special to Times-Republican-
Eagle Grove, Aug. 1.-The body o.
Charles SIdweil was 6ound upon the
bed ut his home here late yesterday
afternoon. He had evldently died OF
heart failure there being no evidence
of n struggle Of any kind or any evi-
dence that he came to his death In any
unnatural way. ,:5;
Mr. Sldwell was last seen BY the
neighbors at his home late Saturday
nig mt. He was alone, his wife being
in Ohio and Michigan for month nr
more He was dbout IS years OF age.
a man Of clean habits and Of excellent
character, iic was s:sss :::::.::s::ssanoe aren't
and has lived here since bcyhoo4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-01
Interstate Commission Or
ers Readjustment Of
Tariffs.
RATES EASTWARD
DISCRIMINATORY
Commission Holds Upper Mississipp;
River Cities Have Lower Tariffs
Than Points Below ksokuk-Ratss
From East For interior Cities Or
dersd Prorated-Nsw Order Becomes
Effective on Oct. is.

Washington. Aug. 1-Readjustmen
Of rates from points in central frcigh.
association territory to cities In Iowa
and from Iowa cities to eastern points
was ordered today, effective Oct. 15,
by the interstate commerce commis-
sion.
The commission decided that on
freight originating east OF the In
diana-Illinois state line. the Miss.ssippi
river proportional class scale, whatever
Its measure shall be. shall be equit.
ably prorated across the state OF Iowa
in constructing class rates to interior
| Iowa cities.
| From points in central freight ASSOC
citation territory west of the PITTS
burgh- Buffalo line and east of the IN
diana-Illinois line there shall be no
difference In rates to Iowa cities and
ST. Louis when the distance 10 IN
Iowa city Is equal to or less than the
distance to st. Louis. 2
Rates Discriminatory.
Rates from Pittsburgh and Buffalo
and points taking the Same rates "a
Dubuque and St. Louis ana intermedi.
ate cities a. the mississippi class rates
the commission found. should not -
Ieeed>elh per cent of the rates bstwssu
New York City and Sc. Louis. The
basis OF this finding shall apply 10
shipments both westbound ana east
bound.
Rates from upper Mississippi river
cities from Dubuque to Keokuk to east
ern points by rail and lake and ran
ana ocean were found to be unduly dis
criminatory when compared with COR
responding rates from lower Mississip-
pi cities, Quincy. ILL.,, and st. Louis.
inclusive. to the same points
Readjustment OF these rates bring
Ing them to parity was ordered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-01

London, Aug. 1.-The battle OF
Flanders which began with the French
and British advance yesterday 1t is
believed will be the biggest OF the war
and may last for weeks or months. The
results already achieved lead military
observers to say that it ID not too much
to hope that the Germans may soon
be cleared out Of French and Belgian
Flanders. l5;;9
German counter attacks yesterday
afternoon and last night against the
new British position at LaBassee VILE
and north Of the Ypres Confines canal
In Belgium were repulsed, the war Of
f1ce announced today.
Heavy rains have been calling since
early yesterday afternoon and the
weather continues unfavorable for. OPP
erations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-01
Overcome While Swimming.
Special to Times Republican.


Nevada, Aug. 1.-The funeral Of Ed
Ryen. the HUXLEY young man who met
death from heart failure in the river
near Jefferson Sunday evening, was
held at the Palestine church at Huxley
this afternoon. Ryen was "a years OF
age and son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Knut
Ryen. He was barber and had been
working at Jefferson. He had been
out with a party OF friends and had
been in the water number OF times
during Sunday. In the afternoon. af-
ter partaking Of hearty meal. he en-
tered the water again and died almost
instantly from heart failure. he having
suffered from heart trouble before.
The shock Of the cold water upon his
overheated system is supposed to hava
brought on the attack.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-01
MANY DEATHS DUE
TO EXCESSIVE HEAT
Twsnty .ons Die In Chicago in Past
Twsnty-four Hours - Thirty nine
euoeumb In Two Days at PhiIadel-
phia-showsrs Bring Relief.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-Twenty-one deaths
attributed to the present record break
ing heat wave were reported In this
city in the past twenty -four hours.
Philadelphia reported twenty-six addi-
tional deaths, making q total Of thirty
nine in tho past two days, and New
York twenty-five deaths and scores OF
prostrations.
Pittsburgh reported fifteen deaths,
Detroit ten and Cleveland fifteen. To-
day thunder storms brought relief to
Chicago, New York and Philadelphia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-01
Allies Hope to Expel Ger
mans From Belgian and
French Flanders.
GREATEST BATTLE
OF WAR IN PROGRESS
Observers Believe Struggle May Con-
tinue For Weeks or Even Months--
Entente Armies to Make Supreme
Effort to Gain Decisive Victory
Successes of First Days Fighting
Show objeetives Have Been Gained.

With a wide stretch Of territory
and moro than $500 prisoners in
their. hands az the result Of the
first days fighting in their new Of
fensive, the British and French
troops in Flanders spent last night
consolidating their gains and re-
puising the inevitable German
counter attacks.
The line, which along tho greater
part Of its stretch 10 two miles to
two and half miles in advance Of
the old and includes ten captured
towns within. its limits, has been
firmly held along its entire front.
The consolidation progress 10 being
carried out under q torrsntial rain.
The extent Of the permanent adj
vantage gained by the smashing Of
the German limo in this important
sector will have to be judged BY
further developments.
Definite objects wsrs assigned
the various allied units for attain
msnt in the first days stroke and
: these appear 10 havs been gained
In their .sntirsey.
The logical supposltion, with The
history Of the somnns and Arras
operations. particularly THE former,
in mind. i that the driSe will ~
rsnsNwed ~ COON ~ the hsaxys suNo
-avs hreushtNp. n
s Jhs Importance % b attached %
. drive inte Gerntan- hold territory
in this sector must bs guagsd not
only by the reelain,ins Of Belgian
soil from the invaders which it
makes possible, but the threat Il
offers to the German submarine
bases along the Belgian coast. A
push much farther eastward along
the present line Of advance will be
bound to shake the security Of the,
German coast line.
The desperation Of the German
resistance now manifestins itself
In furious counter attacks bears
witness to the Importance the Ger.
man high command attaches to re-
tention Of tho present front, which
has been shown to be not the rigid
one Teutonie claims have made it
out. Badly bent by ysstsrday's at
tack, the Immediate futufs 10 like
Iy to show whether it can bs
strained to the breaking point.
Advicss from the allied capitals
point "a. the expectation Of the
battle opened yesterday continuing
for weeks, it not for months. The
Freneh troops wsre not brought up
for any brief effort at arms.
On the French froat the Germans
went on this morning with an opsr-
alton that they had. been prspar-
ing in the verdun region, launching
an assault between Avooourt and
Hill 304, northwest Of the citadel,
in an effort to regain positions lost
on July II. Only q few advanced
elements Of the French line, how.
ever, were reached by the GROWN
princes forces, the French fire.
stopping them short there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-01
R.a;.tr.sIon N HayajI.

Honolulu, T. H., Aug. preliminary
reports Of the draft registration In the
territory showed 1870 citizens and 49,
o30 aliens. Most OF the aliens arc
Chinese or Japanese. Fifty per cent
sof the citizens Of Oahu Island (Hono-
lulu) catered claim Tor exsmption.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-01
,nDIcT FORMER OFFICIAL.

True eiil Returned Against John Mo.
Kay, Ex- 8serstary Stats Of Texas.
Austin, Tex. Aug. John Mckay.
former secretary Of state. was In
dicted by the Trayis county grand Jury
last Friday on two counts for misap-
plication Of public funds. q were sew
eral other state officials. IL became
known today. when Mckay, who had
been out of the city, gave $1,000 bond
on each count.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-01
NO EXEMPTION FOR
RED CROSS MEN


Companies teek Valid Claim Fer
-ptssharas Eren nraf Medical stu.
dsala NJ Entitlsd ts Ex.mptlsn.
De- Noines. Aug. IA statement to
local draft exemption boards from
Provost Marshal deneral Crowder, sent
today to al the Iowa boards by Gov
ernor Harding. called attention to the
following regulations in the selection
Of men for the first war army:
Service in Red Cross ambulance
companies is not military service with
In the meaning Of the law and is not q
valid claim for exemption OF discharge.
There Is no provision in the law un-
der which medical students can be ex-
empted or discharged.
One hundred ten per cent Of the
quota Of q district should be selected
by local boards to provide for pos
sible 10 per cent exemption blythe SUI
preme boards.
No board Is to receive final credit for
Its quota until all Of its men passed
have been accepted into the military
service OF the United States at train
ing camps.
No designations from local boards
will be accepted here after being made
unless most urgent and approved by
the governor Of the state, as ut is in
dkpensable that the personnel Of these
boards be permanent"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-01
Haywood Voices Reoret.


Chicago, Aug. 1.-Frank Little had
been identied with the I. W. w. since
1906. His home was in Fresno, Cal.
He was 50 years old and single. w.
D. Haywood. secretary Of the national
organization Of the !. w. W., on hear
ing Of his death, said: frank Little
was an earnest, active advocate Of the
interests OF the working classes. can
not begin to say how deeply I regret
his death. He was well known. not
only to I. w. ". but to working classes
generally thruout the west
Before becoming identified with the
Z w. w. organization in an official
capacity Little was miner. In re-
cent trip from Phoenix to Globe. Arfz..
he met with an accident, breaking q
leg. He had not fully recovered from
the injul.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-01
ALLIES LEAVING GREECE.
Troops Being Withdrawn in Accord.
anes With Agreement.

Athens, Greece, Aug. 1.-Withdrawal
OF the allied forces from old Greece,
Thessaly and Epirus, in accordance
with the decision Of the Balkan con-
ference at Paris. Is being rapidly car
'ried out. The last Franco British
troops left Piraeus today The with
drawal from Corinth and other occu-
pied points was previously executed.
The Italians are similarly preparing
to leave Janina and other sections OF
Piraeus. retaining only q small triangle
near Avlona. Preparations are under
way to call out the classes Of 1915 and
1911. aggregating 10000 men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-01
NEWS OF THE DAY
T.-R. BULLETIN
Tho Weather.


Sun rises Aug. 2. at 4:52; sets at 7:20.
Iowa--Fair tonight and Thursday:
cooler in east and south portions to-
night.
Range OF temperature at MARSHALL
town: Tuesday, 102 and SO; Monday,
l02 and 70; July 81, 1916, 81 and 10. AT
this morning, II; yesterday. "a, Rain
fall. 30 Of an inch.
PAGE ONE.
Telsgraphio News:
Butte Citizens Lynch l. " w.
Leader. o.
Resent Slurs on Governme. -
Big Battle In Flanders , Sc De-
Premier Rloos Pas, to MI
chaelis. -
Rate Ruling Affs 8 va.
PAGES TW, - THREE.
Iowa and Genera. ~:
All Guardsmen South Soon.
Loopholes Closed For Draft Escape.
Allege Wallace is Imposter.
Iowans Urged to Eat Cheese.
War is He'll, Says Soldier Now Dead.
Plan to Insure Fighters
Review Of Sports.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
Fall in Behind the Boys.
A Law is Law.
An Optimistic View.
Topics of the Times
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
Cap'n Warrens Wards
PAGES SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT NINE.
City News:
Dam Project Big Undertaking.
Iowa Chiefs of Police Here Next
Week.
Looks Like Clear Lake Would Adopt
Bunnies.
Several More Rush to Enlist.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN
Markets and General:
Rains In Kansas Pull Down Corn.
Great Yield Is Predicted.
Wheat Sells on Steady Basis.
Best Cattle In Demand.
Hogs Make Advance.
Price of Coal Held Exorbitant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-01
Killed in Fort Dodge.
Special to Times Republican.

Fort Dodge, Aug. 1.-Tillman II.
rohr.or ~ a cav rnra ,rer foy. tho =,
linois Central. was killed when run
over by switch engine in the yards
Tuesday evening. The body was badly
mangled. Johnson had wife and four
children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-01
WANTED FOR KIDNAPPING.
Alfred Tioe, Wanted by Fort Dodge
Police, Sought at Dss Moines,


Police, Sought at Dss Moines.
Des Moines, Aug. detectives are
seeking two couples from Fort Dodge,
traced to this city by the police there.
Their trail was lost Tuesday on their
arrival at the Northwestern station.
Alfred Tice. aged 80 years. is wanted
on a charge Of kidnapping Louise Ste
berg and Bessie Beers, the former 10
years Of age. and the latter two years
her senior. Peter Steberg. aged IS, is
the other man wanted.
Tice is said to have taken an auto
mobile at Fort Dodge. but abandoned
1t at Webster City. when 1t went into
q ditch. taking train there for this
city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-01
SENATE coNFEREEs WELD.

Agree to Strike Out Amendment PRO.
viding War Committee.
Washington. Aug. 1.-The deadlock
Of the conferees on the food control
bill was broken today when the senate
conferees yielded and consented to
strike out tho amendment to provide a
congressional committee to supervise
war expenditures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-01
WELSH TROOPS WIN LAuRELs.

Adminis.cr crushina psfsat 70 Ger.
snans n sNe Man's Land"
British Front IN France and Belgiuni,
Aug. i.--Welshee troops yesteedey add9d
Il new star 10 their crown, tor Il toll e
one Of their resiments % ads4i :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-01
Sailed July 2.

New York, Aug. THE Motano
sailed from New York July 2 for
uueenstown, Ireland. Ireland ne vesss.. Tas y s.s
in command Of Capt. L 8. stratton
and carried crew Of thirty-four men,
OF whom fifteen claimed American
citixenship. when signed here before
the United States commissioner Of
shipping.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-01
l.W.W AGlTAT0R llGED BY But TE CITIZENS

to protect other leaders here. At union
hall thSeats were made by individuals
against local newspapers.
Little had letters in his baggage
from various l. w. w. organizers.
Most of his own Industrial Workers
literature was dated at Bisbee, Ariz.,
from which point he had received many
letters since arriving in Butte.
kilograms informing him of the ill-
ness and death on June s. of his
mother, in Perkins, Okla, also were
found. A letter from that place was
signed Your brother. William Little
Another brother, Hank" is in Seattle.
One letter instructed Little to throw
away those crutches. F. says they arc
no good to you.' Little explained his
need for them here by saying he was
suffering from broken ankle and from
ruptures induced by two gunmen
jumping on him in Ell Paso.'
Old Sign Of visilantes.
The card found on Little's body
when he was cut down was pinned to
the underclothing on his right thigh.
1t bore In red crayon letters the in
scription:
Others take notice; first and last
warning-3-7-77. L. d. C. s. S. w. T."
A circle was about the letter L. The
letters were inscribed with a head PEN
Gil. The figures "3-7-77" are the old
sign OF the vigilantes in Montana.
Six masked men in an automobile
drove up to the front Of Little's hotel
at five minutes after 8. One stood
on the sidewalk before the rooming
house while the others entered the
house and everything worked by SEEM
ing prearrangement
Little's room was entered and he was
carried away in the car.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-01
IMPRovED COTTON OUTLOOK.

FORECAST Of 11,s46,ooo Equivalent 500.
Pound Bales 10 Issued.
3 Washington, Aug. Cotton was un-
favorably affected by weather and
other conditions during July, but an
Improvement to the extent Of more
than 100000 bales was indicated In the
monthly report Of the department Of
agriculture today, which forecast .
production Of 11.s45.ooo equivalent 500
pound baies from yield Of 1863
pounds per acre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-01
c.rn,.n u.aoat lnterr.d.

Madrid, July 1.-The. German sub.
marine U-23, which entered the road
istead Of corunna, Monday, in q seri-
|ously damaged condition, has reached
lESrrol and win b informed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-01
sho,wera nens@3t CROP,

{ Des Moines. Aug 1.-Scattered local
showers in Iowa last night were OF
great value to crops, the weather
bureau announced today. It was more
than ten degrees cooler than Yesterday
here today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-01
FIVE YEARS in PEN.

Horse Thfef Pleads Guilty in Iowa CITY
'. and 10 Sent Down Promptly.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowp City. Aug. John Robert
Bishop. the Columbus. O., horse thief
captured IN Rock Island. was brought
back here today. He pleaded guilty In
district court and Judge Howell sen-
fenced him to the penitentiary for fve
years Sheriff Rowland took him to
Fort Madison this afternoon.