davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-26
W. o. W. Receipt Books =.

The Enterprise has just print
a big supply Of W. O. W. receipt
books-good, clear print, heavy
paper, strong, durable binding and
convenient size-which we will
sell at 30 cents each or two for
50 cents, sent postpaid upon re-
eeipt Of price. We do all kinds of
raternal order printing on short
-otice, The Dresden Enterprise.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-26
Announce menf Fees.

The Enterprise charges the fol.
lowing Announcement Fees, in
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-26
MRS. HUTTON VS..
H. T. WATERS.
Russell Smith Wins Suit Before Court Of
Civil Appeals. Mrs. Edwards Loses Her
Suit J. A. Miner vs.. v. N
Miner is Affirmed.

Some interesting and far-reach
ing decisions in Weakley county
cases were rendered by the court
Of civil appeals at Jackson, on last
Saturday.
The Weakley county cases heard
and disposed Of Saturday were as
follows:
In the case Of Behr & Co., and
Kingan & Co. VS.. Russell Smith
ct al, Weakley law; the plaintiffs
are suing for an alleged debt. The
plaintiffs are Memphis concerns,
doing business at III South Front
Street, and the defendants were
ENGAGED in the produce business
at Martin, Tenn. In the magis-
trates court both Memphis con-
Germs recovered, but in the circuit
court their bills were dis
missed and they appealed. The
point at issue is whether Smith |
was a member of the firm of Ford
& Smith at Martin. Ford claims
that he was not and that be did
not have any particular Smith in
mind when be added the name to
the firm, although Russell Smith
is the only Smith around the pre-
misses and had been working thera
for 70 days or more when the suit
was brought.
Behr & Co. and Kingan & Co.
VS.. Russell Smith. Weakly law;
Suit to recover. Decision for de-
fendant affirmed by Judge Moore.
An interesting case from Weak
ley county heard Friday was that
of Mrs. E. J. Hutton VS.. H. E.
Waters ct al. Plaintiff sued for
$4,000 damages, but the bill was I
dismissed in the lower court. Jim {
Wilson, student of the Hall.Moody :
Institute at Martin, whose presi- |
dent was Prof. S. E. Waters, Lad !
a difficulty with Waters, and the ]
latter, it appears dismissed him. t
Wilson continued to board at the .
home Of Mrs. Hutton, to which \
action Prot. Waters objected. c
Mrs. Hutton alleged that the i
of the school then c
tried to get all her student board t
ers to leave her and to keep others |
from coming there. For this ac- v
tion she entered suit for damages, b
but the circuit Judge sustained a b
motion for peremptory instruc. Z
ions on the part of the defense to tt
dismiss the suit, Mrs. Hutton ap- l
2ealed. Judgement of the lower :
,oult dismlssing the suit affirmed. +"
It is held that party who had
be absolute right to do a certain P
hing could not be held response 70
lie because he did it malicionsIv, !,
-, Il lice z.orl - L.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-26
Calico, light and dark, only 6
cents per yard, at AL Gardeners.
Broom Corn Wanted.

Bring me your broom corn to
tie into brooms. Work guaran-
teed.-E, R. Oliver, one and one.
half miles east Of James Mill. 1926
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-26
Utility ginghams, book-fold only
IL cents per yard, at Al Gardner's.

Dress Ginghams
Light patterns, only s cents per
yard, at AL Gardeners.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-26
AT LAST

Perfected, a wonderful prescription
for the liver to take the place OF calm
mel, Has a pleasant taste and will
make you feel better, not worse. Van
L4x, price SOC.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-02
cRtNhELL STUDENTS DRILL.
Military Training For College Men
Z Under Direction Of Captain Evans.

Military Training For College Men
Z Under Direction Of Captain Evans.
Special tt Times Republican.
Grinnell. Oct. MILITARY training
for the students Of Grinne1f College
began last night under the temporary
direction of Capt. e. s. Evans, a for
mer member OF the medical reserve
corps and captain Of the national
guard company located at Grinnell. :
A new system is in operation making
the training compulsory for all
students unless exempted by aSboard
composed entirely OF members Of the
faculty. Exemption will be granted as
in the conscript army. The plan used
in training the mem will follow that
of the training camps as nearly as
possible; that is, to form skeleton
OF experienced men and train the
rockies around them. Men having pre-
Vious military training in other places
will have first chance for commissions
In the newly organized companies.
D. J. p. Sprague. head of the faculty
on military training, is endeavoring to
secure q permanent commander as
soon as possible. It Is also probable
that uniforms and guns will be added
to the equipment in the near future.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-02
News Of Traer.

Special TO Times kepuDncan.
Traer, Oct. 2.-ttaymonu Stevenson
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. nush stevenson, is
to be maErleo tonight 70 MISS Minerva
Higgins, OF Minneapolis. rne groom
has spent nearly All Of his lire IN rraerl
and is known as an exemplary young
man. He has position with an al
vertising firm.
Mrs. u. J.. Laid is enjoying a visit
from :. NJ: ::::ss=:!:s:::
and friend, Mrs. Nelson, OF Stanhope
Mrs. Hugh Stevenson, Mrs. Arthqr
Calderwood and Mrs. p. S. ParSdn
went to Minneapolis Monday night to
attend the wedding Of their son anu
bf2theg,s Raymond Stevenson. Z
MI. and Mrs Charles Farmhouse OF
Redfeld, are here visiting the formers
father Thomas Farmhouse.
The Monday Club opened Monday
with q 10 o'clock breakfast at the
home Of Mrs. CA Pratt, where forty
ladies were delightfully."- entertained.
John Keith is In southern, Minnesota
buying mich cows.
Will Ladd left Tor Canada Monday
night.to look after his land interests
Miss Nell Daniel leaves for Japan
Wednesday plight to continue her mis-
sionary work. i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-02
PORTION OF MEN OF IOWA AN.
MuNlTloN TRAM GET uN-
WELCOME TRANSFER.
UNIT MUST UNDERGO
FULL REORGANIZATION
Only Halt Of Men, Who Enlisted For
Motor Service, to BE Retained in
That Line Of Wor,-Three Of Seven
New Companies 70 Be Assigned to
Horse and Mule Drawn Vehicles.
,ecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Oct 2.-Iowa's ammuni-
ton train will undergo = complete re-
organization at Camp Cody. Deming.
n. NJ. Sahd the Second Iowa infantry,
with Col. N. p. Hyatt in command, and
the sixth Nebraska infantry, Col. Phil
Hall commanding. will be merged into
the Thirty fourth division.
The reorganization of the ammuni-
ton train will start Tuesday. Only
half the men will be assigned to motor
equipment The other half will drive
horse and mule trains. A total Of 252
men viii be added to the train part of
which will come from the troop OF
Iowa cavalry, making enlisted strength
936 men.
The present twelve companies will
be reorganized into seven, four COM
panies Of which" will be assigned to
motor truck companies and the other
three ito horse and mule drawn We
ficles. The number Of captains will be
increased from one to eight. There
VIII be eight first lieutenants instead
of fourteen and seven second lieu
tenants. Four captains will be assigned
from some foreign outfits and present
Iowa lieutenants will not be promoted
Many Men Dissatisfied.
Many OF the men express dissatis-
faction on that part of reorganization
that switches them from motor to ami
NAL equipment declaring they enlisted
with the understanding that they were
to be ! strictly motor organization.
These changes are in accord with
the recommen dations Of Maj Gen. John
j. Pershing to conform to the organ
izations Of the European armies.
The Second Iowa is tosbe divided into
rapid fire bodies. Gen. n. T. Allen Is to
command the Sixty-seventh brigade,
consisting Of headquarters. 12Sth ma
chine gun battalion, 1880 and 18th in
fantry, First Iowa and the Fifth Ne
braska.
Gen. F. E. Rasche will head the
Sixty-eighth brigade. This will in
clude the Firth machine gun battalion.
1s5th and 136th infantry. First and
Second Minnesota infantry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-02
KILLED sx FALLING GATE.
Waterloo Lad Meets Death at Entranc,
to Dairy SkoW sGrounds.

Waterloo, Oct. 2.-Donald Ames. age
10. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ames,
1142 Wallgate avenue was crushed
under the entrance gate of the Dairy
Cattle Congress grounds Sunday aftes-
noon shortly before 9 O'clock and al
most instantly killed !. The gate fell
outward. imbeiied by ! gisty Of wind,
and Donald was caught under tie
heavy ;sign which topped ttesgate. Us
head was crushed and one leg broken.
AS Rep nearby raised the heavy frame
from The body, and the boy was re-
moved the blood gushed from his
mo,,t4E Hea was Immediately placed
in an automobile; but the lad died be-
fore, it had. fully gathered, speed
for the race downtown to physician.
Donald, with an older sister and
Younger brother, had left their home
to go to the Cattle Congress grounds
that the sister might place an exhibit
In the canning demonstration display.
While the two boys waited at the gate
for the return of their sister-the only
one OF the trio admitted to the grounds
as having. business there-the accident
occurred
c. T. Campbell. Sans Souci park.
was in charge of the gate at the time
and had just stepped in front of the
barrier to warn man that he could
not enter and also to test the strength
of the uprights supporting the gate
when there was a warning cry, Look
out" and the frame started to fall.
Campbell, in his position. was COM
PEELED to force his way thru narrow
aperture between the iron gates to
escape, while the. man whom he had
just warned, Charles Ellis 900 Wash
ington street, started to back away, as
he heard the cry. His progress was
slow, as lie could not see anything
immediately to look out" for. He just
cleared the outer edge Of the top,of, the
sign as it brushed by him. grazing his
head and striking his right side and
hip. inflicting severe bruises. In his
position he had his back toward the
boy. For an instant there was a death
like hush. Then someone of the several
persons standing by cried out that
some one was under the sign.
Ellis. altho yet dazed, dragged the
boy from Under the weight, as several
men partially lifted it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-02

'structor-iu Lawrence College and Elvin
will enter the institution.
Mrs. Mary Olson Is home from .
visit of several weeks with friends In
and near Eagle River. Wis.
Conrad Peter arrive In Eldora Satur-
day from Menominee. Wis, for visit
with friends.
e. p. Davis returned Saturday from
"a visit with relatives and friends In
DelmaT Clinton county.
g. Fl. Cobb; Henry Thamer and Ezra
Nuckolls expect to. leave in a few days
for vicksburg, where they will attend
a reunion of the survivors Of the
civil war who participated in that
memorable struggle.
Hon. Herbert A. Fluff was the
principal speaker at a patriotic meet
ing In Faulkner last eevning. On Fri
day evening he is to address the
citizens of Bows and vicinity Oh g
similar occasion
Two husbands have filed petitions
asking for DEGREES of divorce at the
session of the. October term of court
They are w. b. Hanna against Irene
Hanna, wherein desertion is alleged as
the grounds orsaction. and w. A. FL
lott, who claims desertion on the part
of his wife, Lena Elliott.
It is expected that the harvesting
of corn Will begin in this county about
the, usual time. Notwithstanding the
:unfavorable season. Averaged over the
county 1t is believed the cereal is more
than normal crop and when in
creased acreage and the enormous
price is taken into account the corr
yield is going to amount to, an i'm
mense sum.
NJ. D. Kennedy, Joseph and George
Race left Monday for the southwestern
part of the state on business mission
&C. F. Susmilch is home from visit
at different points in Minnesota.
( Elmer Mossman left Monday fol
southern Iowa.. where he will buy
horses for the United States govern
ment
T. P. Kennedy returned Monda,
from a visit to Clarke county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-02
Had His Alibi Ready.

Words are at best only hall reveal
ing. said TennySon. What he would
have said regarding initials might have
been interesting. The various depart
ments, offices and subon:ces III Eng
land are designated by initials. and on;
can not read of any war organization
without coming upon them. Here tor
instance. is an example Of what he
who runs may read He would, Of
course, stop running ;mmediatciy--.N.
d. /. VI. d. S. +. p. d. r. A. f. What
does it mean? WHY, assistant director
implements and machinery department
section. food production department,
board of agriculture and fisheries.
1t depends entirely upon your men
tai makeup which IS the easier to in
terpret the initials or the full title.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-02

The Manchester Guardian tells an inl
teresting story in this connection, 1t
happened during the South African
war. "A certain adjutant VINO had con-
graduated himself on acquiring for his
quarters u perfect mansion, had not
long been installed there before he re-
ceived from the general traffic manager
the message: "The g. r. NJ. wants the
house" II this was laconic, the reply
was more so. 1t ran: THE G. I. NJ
can q. II. H." But when the adjutant
appeared at G. H. O. to answer for this
profane rebuff he blandly pleaded not
guilty. There was much speculation as
to how he would explain his message
and he interpreted it with the sweetest
Of emphasis as follows: The general
traffic manager can get the house"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-02
WAR SCARED VET
BACK IN SERVICE
MtttARp JENSEN, OF NEVADA,
WOULD AID UNCLE SAM DE-
SPITE WOUNDS.
WOULD PAY DEBT OF
HONOR TO UNITED STATES
shanshaied While in Army Service.
Jensen Becomes Unwilling ceserter.
But Eventually Escapes From En-
forced Sea Duties and Serves on
French Front =,

Special to Times Republican,.
Nevada. oct. 2.--Aitho suffering from
wounds received during his seven
months in the trenches in the worlds
war and unable again to enter into
active service at the front with the
United States forces. Willard Jensen
Of this city, seeking to repay a debt
which he considers that he owes to
Uncle Sam, has again secured entrance
into the American army and is now at
Fort Logan. He has been promised a
position which he may fill in this
country and probably will be detail
ed as an officer in the training.
Jensen, native of Denmark, who
has been in this country for some
years. has had rather thrilling eX-
perience in army service which began
in his native country, where he served
his allotted, time in the Danish army
Shanshied and Made Deserter.
Some time after he came to
America and had spent a year or so
here working at his trade. he went to
Kansas City and enlisted in the
service and while stationed out at
Portland, Ore. that he fell in with
bunch of sailors some of whom he
knew and went out for hike one
night. When he awoke he was aboard
a vessel far out at sea and with no
chance TO return. When the officers
Of the ship found him he was put into
the service and sailed for many
months stopping at South African
ports and other places but all the time
fearfulN of the fact that he was a
,deserter from the United States army.
The ship fially stopped at European
port and he made, his getaway from
his enforced employment and made his
way to his home in Denmark.
There he communicated with his
brothers in Nevada and other relatives
and finally sailed for America landing
in Canada about the time the war was
on and recruiting was at its height
there He enlisted in. d. Canadian
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-02
BANKER HELD FOR sEDlTIoN.
w. r. Woodward, Of Lewis. Indicted
- charoes Of DisIoyalty.

Atlantic. oct. 2.-W.. Theodore
Woodward. a banker Of Lewis was
indicted here and was arrested on
charges of disloyal and seditious
acts He gave bond in the sum OF sou
Zach on four counts. with his father,
Nv. J. Woodward, OF Lewis. and $. II.
Albright, appearing as sureties.
Woodward. who is man about Az
years Of age, was born and raised in
Lewis. There is not a trace OF German
blood in him. Two Germans were
members Of the grand jury which in
tdicted him. woodward is said to have
long offended the loyal people OF
Lewis and vicinity. many of whom had
come to wonder il there was such a
thing as an Uncle Sam and laws to
care for people who opposed the gov
eminent.
woodward was indicted on four
counts:
For becoming member of an I'M
lawful organization.
For abetting and aiding an unlaw-
ful organization.
For melting opposition to the gov
eminent. OF. the United States.
For opposing the Liberty bonds and
the Red Cross.
The unlawful organization referred
to is the League of American Democ-
racy> and Peace. It is said that Wood
+ !. ara at the time Of his arrest had the
league literature displayed in his bank.
His opposition to the Red Cross and
Liberty bonds is said to have been
active and open.
w Woodward's indictment was upon a
new law passed by the last general as
senfbiy relating to sedftioh.
Conviction makes the accused liable
to six months Imprisonment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-02
What Oh. srek..

Reginald had become strctiher
bearer in the army pay corps, and be-
fore going away to take up his duties
he asked Angelina to marry him An
gellna loved him, but az she had prom
Used to marry a millionaire the day. be-
fore, she was too noble to 20 back on
her word, and TO Reginald she had per-
force to say NO"
Tn sorry, sorry she sobbed. kiss
me once before we part, my love-" and
flung herself into his arms.
my own" she walled, have brok-
en- your heart"
Reginald disentangled himself with
difficulty.
mo. Angelina" he said only my
fountain pen."--London Answers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-02
Rowan Personals.
Special to Times-Republican.

Specldi 10 llHeS.1topuOllCdN.
Rowan, Oct. Mrs. c. Baltes and
son Fred. Of Dubuque, are visiting at
the L. "A. McCallum home.
Mrs. III J.. c. Box left Monday for a
visit with her daughter Florence at
Wilmington, Del.
The Ed Drury family moved to their
new home at Dows.
Mrs. Ola Dayton and daughter. who
have been visiting relatives in this
vicinity, returned to- Chicago
The Red Cross chapter observed
Thursday as Red Cross day. A ball
game, tag day, big supper and war
picture at the Empress were features
Of the day. The total receipts of the
various events was over 5000.
Ray Azeltine and wife have moved
into their modern home that was re-
Gently completed. It is one OF the An
est homes IN town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-02
News q Eidora.

Special to Times Republican.
Elodra. Oct. Prank Schultz who
Is member Of the band on the ship
Alabama, now near Long Island, New
York. is in Eldora on a furlough of
ten days for a visit with his parents,
a r. and Mrs. F. L. Schultz and other
relatives and friends.
Miss Winifred Ward left Saturday
for Adrian. Mich. where she will re-
.4s...,se .aec:: work as instructor in the
public schools.
Mrs. Ralph Murray left Sunday for
Kansas City for visit with relatives
and friends.
Miss Ethel Ryan and brother. Elvin
Ryan. left Sunday for Appleton, Wis.
where Mtss Ryan VIII become an in-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-02
Prompt Action Averts Trouble.

Sluggish bowels indirectly Scause
much sickness. A constipated condi-
ton not only poisons the blood stream
but quickly affects the liver and other
organs causing biliousiness, sick head
ache, sour stomach, bloating. etc. Foo
Iey.s Cathartic Tablets are mild in ac-
ton, yet cleanse thoroughly, with no
nausea, /and no costive after effects.
They keep the bowels regular. stomach
sweet and liver active. Stout persons
welcome the comfortable, light, free
feeling they bring. Sold everywhere.
advertisement. 4 s.ss1ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-02
Fearing News Notes.
to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Gearing. Oct. 2.-On Monday morn
ing about , o'clock Jonathan Chance
passed away at ,his home here. The
funeral will be at o'clock Wednesday
Mr.. Chance was about "a years old and
an old soldier He has lived here about
fifty years. He leaves a wife, five sons
and one daughter.
Fred Thompson left on Monday for
Eldora, where he has purchased a half,
interest in the creamery. William
Peterson will take his place in the
creamery here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-02
regiment and WAS soon at the front IN
France.
Literally Tern 20 piece..


France.
Literally Torn to Pieces.
He was wounded slightly n couple of
times but 1t was In the third battle on
the Ypres front he was wounded.
it wah thought, mortally. His body
was literally torn to pieces 1t
appeared with shrapnel. Today there
are eleven wounds to tell the awful
tale. He was taken to a French hos
pital for time, then to London and
finally sent back to Canada, Four OF
his ribs had been torn away and 1t
was thought that the Canadian doctors
could do better for him than could be
done in the European hospital. He
finally became convalescent and re-
gained his strength and about the hrst
of last July returned to Nevada.
Again Seeks Service.
He taok the matter Of his desertlon
UP with the department here and after
showing his record since his discharge
from the Canadian army and the
record OF his achievements on the
battle front. the department dropped
tho matter He was not satisfied
however and again applied for en-
I.listment and after taking the matter
up with the, department heads he was
finally accepted. altho his physical
condition was not such as to admit
him into the regular service. A few
weeks ago ne received orders to report
at training camp at Fort Logan and
he is now there.
Another brother. Jens Jensen. who
also has been making his home here,
left last evening for Des Moines and
will go from : chicago and on
to Toronto Canada, where he has ell
listed in the l. or,y ->ls 4.ln Royal High
landers and will leave soon for
France and active service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17
RED CROSS NOTES

Perhaps the public docs not rcal@h
the crasrlcSS and untiriur work that ~
being dnrr. hr In" laili"S "f III" k''d
t.russ sorirt". Nearly an" Thousand
,.nfnlrrl kii" alone hay" been &"nt OUT
from Wheeling Headquarters.
The ladies Of the Rcd ''ross society
have. started work M The outing nanh"l
r,o,amas for thu soldier boys. Up 10 the
rrr4.ut they. hav" m"n working "n the
lighter ones.
There WAS u lars" Attendance or IN"
Catholic league lndi"S at Fed cross
Headquarters yesterday. sowing under
thu. direction nf Mrs. Thomas l"'attir.
There has been such an Increase IN
thr surgical dressing class sht h"i
cross hradGuarI"r$ that tht"" new
tables w"r..' necessary. Th"S" arrived
yesterday.
To-Day is packing dav at Fed cross
rcad1uart.rs Miss Elizabeth tlnE'iS
will hc in charge. and lLrS" attend
auco is requested.
There in positively II" i"i"r 70 IN"
,rrr.-i.. Of tho l:c,l Cross ladies. Their
,rnrl, ,s nrr,rinc and always Ch""rf"l.
Thu, Erid&cpnrt division of In" f"l-
r,crr ,.hartcr Of Red Cross Is busy NIL
ing ,.nm!nrt Kits for tho bridgeport SOL
,Ii..- h,vS. They ar" putting some "N-
rrI,timnally inc THINKS III ih''S" for their
own hogs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17
JUMPED BOARD BILL
l1;,- Galloway.

James. Thomas and William Galloway.
were committed Ia III" county jail 1ors
:: h,strin: AT a later date yesterday pE
Squire Wickhaln Cor jumping board
bill amounting TO $3.50. IS