davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-14
Faith in County Agent.

Special to Times RepuDllCan-
Eldora. June 14.-At one of the
county canning demonstrations held
recently a lady from an adjoining
county asked the agricultural agent.
why can't we have something in our
county like the campaign in Hardin
county," The reply was. When your
county can boast Of $50 farmers and
land owners who have enough comb
dence in each other to be associated
under one organization. who have con-
fidence in the agricultural educational
factors in the state of Iowa and The
United States department OF agr!cul-
ture. who all look upward and in the
same direction and who believe serl-
ously that farming is a big business
and a mans job, you will have some
things in your county that YOU are
now missing Hardin county farmers
to a large extent believe that the
county agent plan is a good one and
that its value TO the farms of the
county is greatly IN excess Of the cost
Men and women Of the farms Of Hardin
county are fast learning to use the
county agricultural agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-14
FOURTH DISTRICT CONGRESSMAN
ACCUSED OF ACTING IN DIS
LOYAL MANNER.
ANrI.WAR SPEECHES
IN DRAFT CAMPAIGN
Sent Out Under Government Frank on
Eve Of Reeistration-Counei Asserts
Registration and Sale Of Bonds Were
Hindered by Sentiment Aroused and
Work of Government Suffered.
special to Times Republican.

Special to Times-Repubiican.
Des Moines, June 1.-THE Iowa
council of defense has adopted reso-
buttons condemning Congressman Gil
bert n. Haugen, OF Northwood who
represent the Fourth Iowa district,
and Congressman William E. Mason. OF
Illinois, for circulating copies of anti
war speeches just previous to registra-
ton day. The resolutions declare that
the circulation OF such congressional
speeches was for the apparent purpose
Of discouraging registration and the
purchase of liberty bonds.
Congressman Haugen's speech was
delivered in congress April 5, before
war was declared, but it was distribut-
ed about the time the state council
for defense was organized.
The resolutions declare:
Whereas, it has come to the knowl-
edge Of this council of national de-
Tense that at and prior to the date OF
registration there has been circulated
thru the mails under frank Of congress-
men thousands of copies of speeches
of congressman made in opposition to
the war with the apparent purpose of
chase of liberty bonds.
Now therefore be it resolved. that in
the view OF this council of national de-
Tense any person who at this time
sends thru the mails copies Of speeches
Of congressman made in opposition to
the war is unpatriotic and such conduct
is hereby condemned.
I'VE do not question the right OF
these men to make such speeches be-
fore war was declared. but at this time
when all true American citizens are en-
deavoring TO unite all the people, such
conduct is unwarranted and in viola
ton of the obligation which every man
now owes to stand by the government
Prohibit Unrestrained Soliciting.
Resolutions forbidding the soHcita-
ton Of funds for any patriotic purpose
without the approval Of the state coun-
Gil were also adopted. Solicitation for
the Red Cross and 7. NJ. C A. work
has already been approved, The &C
ton is taken to coordinate the activi-
ties Of the patriotic societies that as
little energy in the collection Of funds
as possible may be lost and that the
money collected goes to the cause OF
greatest and practical need.
Probe Coal Situation.
The council has also opened an in
vestigation Of the coal situation TO de-
termtne where any increases in prices
viii be warranted and whether the
supply Of coal will be sufficient
Charges have been made that cost OPP
orators are taking more profit than
their equitable share. If the investisa-
ton shows the charges true. the coun-
ell will move TO stop any further in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-14
,ntry this year viii be exceptionally

entry this year will be exceptionally
large.
The association directors, by . mail
vote, authorized H. A. Knepper sec
rotary treasurer to purchase $500
worth Of liberty bonds. The Iowa
State Golf Association is one organ
ization that has a surplus cash The
bonds will be kept in order TO defray
expenses in future Journeys.
President Ammons, who has been IN
Sioux City since Sunday, returned to
his home last night. He made care
full inspection of the local course and
has pronounced it to be in excellent
shape. He predicts some exception
ally good scores in the coming tourney
The rule governing stymies has been
defined to the state association by the
Western Golf Association. The rule is
interpreted as making 1t compulsory
for the near ball to shoot first when
both are on the green. Some state
papers have been declaring that only IN
cases where the balls are stymied that
the near ball should shoot first. The
state tourney will abide by the de-
cision of the Western association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-14
READY TO GO.
FRS. District Hospital I'M: GETS Corr
mission.

Frs. District Hospital I'M. Ge-s Corn
mission.
Fairfield, June 1.-THE following
physicians have been commissioned for
service in the First district hospital
unit being organized by DIR. ]. F. Clark,
Of Fairfield.
DR. Henry A. Gray. Of Keokuk. chief
Of the surgical staff, with the rank OF
6eArtain
DR.. L. D. James Of Fairfield. assist
ant to DR.. Gray. with the rank Of first
lieutenant.
DR. r. A. Mcclure Of Brighton, on
the surgical staff. with the rank of
second lieutenant.
Dr.. J. F. Herrick Of Ottumwa. chief
or medical staff. with the rank Of cap
tain.
Miss Amy Beers. superintendent OF
the Jefferson County hospital viii be
: head OF the nursing department.. Miss
Anna Benson, Of Fairfield. who has
been visiting nurse in the city schools
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-14
DIES MONIES CLAIMS HoNoRs.
Leads Nation by Subscribing More
Than Twice City's Quota.

'e'' WV wy
Des Moines, June 14.-Des Moines
leads the nation in support of the lib
erty loan of 1917.
When reports OF the thirty teams
which have canvassed the city for six
days were turned in yesterday noon
at the Chamber Of Commerce 1S,4SS
persons in Des Moines had subscribed
for bonds TO the sum of s4,006, $50.
This figure is more than twice the
quota asst gned to this city by the
treasury department on basis Of
population and places Des Moines far
above other cities in proportionate sup
port Of the loan.
St Paul az the end Of its campaign
for subscriptions claimed supremacy OF
the nation with $4,000 subscribers from
its population of 10000 and total sub
scriptions of $1,000. 600 That city
failed by nearly sl,00o,o 600 to double rs
quota. Its announcements were made
in full page advertisements in the St.
Paul papers published under the au-
thority Of the campaign committee
Des Moines equaled the st. Paul per
capita subscription Of $40 and prac-
tically equaled the subscription Of an
amount equal to 10 per cent Of the
city's bank resources.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-14
DENTISTS ENTERED SERVICE.
Thirty Six S. |. U. Men Accepted For
Dental Reserve Corps.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, June 14-Thirty- six out oil
seventy Eight members of the class oil
1917. college of dentistry, Iowa UniVer-
ity, have been accepted by Captain
Charles Huber, NJ. D.. of the United
States Army Medical Corps. for the
dental reserve corps. DR.. Frank T.
Breene. dean of the college of dentist
ry. gave the men the preliminary men
tai examination. Only few men We're
rejected for physical defects. One OF
them. Oran X. PARROT, of Aurelia, Iowa.
was captain. of the Iowa wrestling team
the past year, and won the western
conference lightweight championship a
few weeks ago. A few other members
OF asswillprobablyio inthecmfwypp
Of the class will join the reserve. Those
accepted We're:
Alexander, Arthur Paul Norton,
Kan. .-.-
Altfillsch. John w. Bellevue.
Austin, Arthur Floyd, Des Mo!nes.
Bracewell. Fred. Ailerton.
Carey. Marc Raymond. Salem, 5. d.
Colgan. Charles C., Iowa City.
Ebert John w. Augusta. Wis.
Ericsson. Arentz Joseph. Booe.
Even. Stanley e., Milford.
Frampton. Harris Burr, Boone.
Haley. Forrist Vac. Steamboat Rock.
Harrison. Clint H, Maurice.
Hasek. Ivan S. Cedar Rapids.
Jacoby. ROLAND H. Burlington.
Kadesky, Louis. Dubuque.
Kelson. Walter j., New Hampton.
Kline. Loran l., Manson.
Knodle Melvin j.. Melbourne.
Laude. Peter P. Greenfield.
Leedham Harry Leffingwell, Lyons.
Molyneux. Francis Harrison, Chero-
kee. .a-
Mooney, c. Roger Broadhead. Wis.
O'Neill. William Correctionville.
Peterson, Alfred Lawrence, Emmets-
burg
Pinneo. Harry B, Spencer
Ranck, Cyrus s, wyoming, III.
Reinking. Max E. Colorado Springs.
Colo.
Richardson, Paul W, Blairstown.
Scott, William Dell. Fort Madison.
Smith, Junior Manley. State Center
Spicer, 6. P, Cedar Rapids.
Sterling, Arthur Elmer Madison, S.
D.
Tanner, Alfred J.. Schaller.
W7hiteside. Merle E., Schaller.
Wright, James Elwood, Iowa City
Zadrazil. Joseph, Iowa City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-14

crease in prices It is reported that
coal men predict raise Of 81 ton
in Iowa coal before the year is over.
May FcaiI Legislature.
No funds are available for the work
Of the council. The sl,000.000 appro-
priation OF the legislature for war pdr-
poses can not be used, attorneys have
found. There are no other state funds
to which the expense can be charged
The council plans either to raise the
money that will be necessary thru the
efforts of its members and popular
subscription or by asking for a special
session Of the legislature, its members
to come to Dies Moines and serve with
ont nav
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-14
PIPE VS.. PULPIT.
LeMsrs Minister Says Tobacco Caused
Friction.

LeMsrs Minister Says Tobacco Caused
Friction.
LeMars, June 14-Giving as one rea-
son for strained relations between some
members of his church and himself the
fact that he used tobacco, Rev. Thomas
Hunter has resigned the pastorate oil
the First Baptist church here. Rev. Mr..
Hunter today said that friction had
grown up between him and some MEM
bers of the church, and that he could
account for it in no other way than
that exception was taken TO his using
tobacco. Rev. Mr. Hunter said he could
forego, the use of the weed, and would
have done so, had he been approached
on the subject in the proper manner,
Rev. Mr.. Hunter and Mrs. Hunter came
to LeMars last October. Rev. Mr.. Hun
ter formerly was pastor Of the First
Baptist church at Lake City, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-14
Lightning Damage at Iowa City.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, June IA Dol: Of Light
ming struck the foundation Of the new
Dey estate block on the site of the fire
destroyed Iowa Union, and the weak
ened walls and false work gave way.
when the accompanying deluga fell.
The loss Is $500 and part Of three
weeks building is gone. Another bolt
partly destroyed the residence Of Clar-
ence Mahana. and a third struck the
home Of John J. Pechman. Nobody
was injured in either instance. A big
tree was uprooted. and fell on Charles
Evans house partly wrecking 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-14
A. o. U. w. BUYS BONDS.
Grand Lodge in Session at Dubuque
Takes $4,000 Worth.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque June 13.-The Ancient Or
der Of United Workmen grand lodge in
session here today subscribed fol-
$40, 900 in liberty bonds. The delegates
are working on a plan to keep up dues
Of members who go to war. The L"Ta'
Order of Moose convention delegates
participated in a monster parade fol-
lowed by banquet last night. This
afternoon the members will be enter
tanned al a picnic in Shooting Park.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-14
for the pas, two years, has also been

for the past two years, has also oeen
accepted. M
DR.. Clark received word Tuesday
from Des Moines that $4,000 OF the
state funds had been granted this unis
for equipment and the Red Cross chap
tiers in Fairfield. Burlington, Mount
Pleasant. Keokuk. Fort Madison
Washington. Oskaloosa and Ottumwa
have taken upon themselves the task
of furnishing the unit with equipment
such as sheets. bandages, etc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-14
Allison News N otss.
o Times-Repunlican.

Special TO TimeS-Repuplican.
Allison. June ia patriotic mass
meeting in the interest of the army \.
NJ. C. A campaign fund was held Sun
day afternoon in the opera house. The
speakers were Captain Guile, Troop D.
First Iowa cavalry. and x. A Kennedy.
army secretary Iowa Y. N. c. A. To-
cal committee is at work soliciting con-
tribu,ions to the fund and are having
good success.
Lawrence FolksEs has entered the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-14
Osaqe Beats Pelia's Record.

Special 70 Times RepubllCan.
Usage, June dosage makes high
bid for the highest per capita sub
scription to the liberty loan Of any city
in the country. Modesty held her claims
in the background till Pella, with a
per capita subscription of SAP, asked
for recognition. Usage. with a popula-
ton Of 2.779, has taken $4,000 worth
of bonds, a per capita subscription Of
ST..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-14

them in the evening and slept better for
they cooled my face. so bought more
and in three weeks my face became
clear, and was healed. "fSignedl Arthur
Bnesemeister, 3057 West 18th Street,
Chicago, ILL.,, Sept Is, 1916.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment have
proved most valuable for the treatment
Of pipples, blackheads, redness and
roughhess, dandruff, itching, irritated
scafps with dry, thin and falling hair. Of
young and old.
For Free Sample Each BY Return
Mail address postcard: ttCuticura,
Dept. II, Bostos. " Sold everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-14
FACE BROKE OUT
WITH P|MPLES
Disfgured VeryMuch. |tched
and Burned. Cuticura Healed
'fMy face broke out with red, sort
looking pimples. The pimples festeree
and irritated very much, and mostly al.

ways came to a head so tha'
my face was disfigured ver
much for the time Being.
Later on they became itchy
and burned a lot. Thi.
lasted about two or three
months.
Zone day ! sent for a free
sample of Cuticura Soap
and Ointment anplie0
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-14
TONE THE STOMACH
With Horsford's Acid Phosphate

Disordered stomach and weak diges-
ton are relieved and strengthened by
Its tonic properties. Buy bottle.-Ad-
yertisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-14
BIG LIST OF GOLFERS.
Entries in State Tournament Exesp
tionaIIv Numerous.

Sioux City. June 1.-THE entry list
of the Iowa golf tournament. to be
played on the course of the Sioux City
Country Club. will be the largest in the
history of the Iowa association, ac-
cording to w. H. Ammons. of Des
Moines. president of the association.
President Ammons asserts the team
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-14

Manufacturers of mining machinery
have been asked 10 send catalogues 10
firm in Japan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-14
re employed each year.

knen are employed each year.
tial city Of its size in Iowa, the county
with a rapidly growing population.
vhefher he lives in Marshalltown or
enterprises, employing hundreds OF
III.
m In assured Of double its population.
With banner prices for It's present PFC
en grain now In view; with hundreds
r states, many seeking homes, others
by leaps and bounds. Marshalltown.
it, miles OF pavements, excellent rail-
logically the magnet to which many
.reate an unheard Of demand for more
80 These valuable lots and beautiful
a the day OF this great sale.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-14

Music by Richardson Bros Ragtime Band From Dixie
land, and Singing by the Male Quartette
beautiful ~ the
...
vea ALL
y Svn sh9 ss1 4aRks the o.
you lookba ck w
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-14
HiIICreSt Addition

This is the beautiful sub division we sell at auc-
ton 1t has been consigned by the owner. Mr.. l. s.
Fnkle to this company to sell, with instructions to
sell to the bidders regardless OF price II haS
been undivided in a way that will meet the ap-
proval of the exacting, each lot facing on q
broad street well drained and heaithful
with CITY water and electric lights already on the
Addition The lots sodded to blue grass and arc
simply magnificent. The property is hgh-class in
every respect: every lot in the Addition viii make
a beautiful building site and is the most desirable
residence property in Marshatown to be bought az
a reasonable price.
These beautiful lots only few blocks RON
the business district factories. and the Arson
Ward school is located the Addition and 10 IN
rapidly growing and thriving part OF the city This
beautiful property located between Arson street on
the north South Street the south Ninth Avenue
on the east and South Fifth avenue on the west ana
is ONLY few blocks from the Western Grocer Minis
and The MarshalOil Company, where hundreds OF wor
Located as it is in the most thriving and substan
seat of Marshall county. THE City of Opportunities
this attractive property should appeal to everyone
elsewhere Here are located number OF industrial
workmen with monthly payroll Of thousands OF dolls
From an agriculture. e!cce Mershalltns
with the productive soil surrounding Marshantown;
ducts: with broad fields of waving grasses and gold
Of people ocking this delightful county from othe
investment-reai estate is bound to increase in value
located in the very heart of this rich territory with
road accommodation and modern public buildings, V
of these newcomers will be drawn. This IL sure TO
homes which means rapidly rising values for real est
homes will again sell az cheap az they WIN o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-25

Of the keenest and probably the bitterest
kind would result and II Is not hard 20
predict on which side the riding public
especially II they feel dissatisfied with the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company. would
throw their influence and their nickels
Sidney NJ. Earle, chairman Of the trans
portation committee OF the United Business
Mems Association. In his address went on
record In favor Of municipal or independent
operation of the cty's transit system H.
an equitable. lease insuring a five-cent fare
could not be made with the Philadelphia
rapid Transit Company.
In part, Mr.. Earle SAID:
The idea Of making A lease with the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company is
largely on the basis OF securing a unified
system by which we can travel In a for
Ward direction for a fve-cent fare and at
least transfers at many points II this
ooJectiNe cannot be reached without rais-
ing the price per ride to the Messenger
ana n large deficiency In the city treas
ury' then we cannot see why we should
oe obligated to make any agreement with
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company.
We should operate our high-speed lines
as a municipal transit system or We should
present lease drawn up by the proper
city officials and the Transit Department
10 the Philadelphia Rapid Transit COMPANY.
SO as TO comply with the agreement in
l9o'' and II they refuse il then hold this
open for the consideration Of any indo-
pendent company who wishes to bid for tho
control OF the high-speed system
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-25

dull leather, plain vamps,
with imitation wing tips,
others of dull kid, plain
vamps, square tongue, per-
forated trimming; and tan
calf Pumps, with imitation
wing tips; tan calf Oxfords.
invisible eyelets, imitation
wing tips, at $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-25
NoPpEI. GIVES Y, ,EMS

Edward a. Noppel, president Of the
United Business Mems Association which,
through its seventy-three component or
ganzations and 10000 members. is standing
solid against the present lease proposal, said
In part:
"These are the days when public utility
corporations have come to the conclusion
that it is wisest to secure the good will of
their customers. The United Gas Improve
ment Company is notable example Of this,
and quite recently the Philadelphia Electric
Company after a long and bitter fight
against such a course. finally concluded to
follow this procedure when they voluntarily
! reduced rates to all consumers. and partic-
ularly to the city, which is now saving
many thousands of dollars annually as a
result.
~ firmly believe that II would be to the
self-interest of the Philadelphia Rapid
| Transit Company to follow this plan, even
| though 1t might involve what the company
! directors considered some sacrifice.
IF by any possibility either the city
| itself or some other financial interests
| should operate the system as a result Of the
| failure of the city and company to reach
| an amicable leasing agreement, competition
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-25
Proper Shoes for Children

Children's Shoes, sizes 4 to s
-Apkle-strap Pumps, plain, broad
Soles; of white canvas, $3.50: Of
patent leather and soft black kid
skin, $l.75.
Children's Shoes. sizes, 81,
to ll-Ankle-strap Pumps, plain
broad toes and welted solcs, patent
leather and dull calf, at $3.50. Dull
calf Blucher OXfords. $3.50. Dark
tan calf Blucher OXfords at $500.
White Canvas OxfOrds-
Broad toes, with neolin soles; can
be cleaned with the lather of cas-
tile or Ivory soap; sizes Sla to IL,
$2.25; sizes liz to ,, at $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-25
ring the children with you TO be properly fitted

Misses Shoes, III to .
Ankle-strap Pumps, of patent colt
and dull calf; and dull calf Bluch-
er OXfords, broad toes and welted
soles, at $500. Dark tan calf Lace
OXfords at $3.50.
Little Boys 0XfOrds-Of pat
ent colt and dull leather, at $500.
Dark tan calf, at $3.50. Boy
Scouts Shoes, the original, with
the good luck medal-$2.50 and
$500.
New Play ShOes-Children's
new Barefoot Sandals, broad nat
ure-shaped lasts, tan calf, with
large perforations, sturdy counters,
with ankle and instep straps and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-25

solid leather soles; sizes to 8, at
$l.75; sizes Sls to IL, with ex-
ceptionally serviceable soles, at
1925; sizes 11ia to 2, at $3.50.
Boys ShOes-Gun-metal Calf
Blucher Shoes, medium or round
toe shapes, at $3.50. Tan calf,
gun-metal calf and patent colt
Laced Shoes. new narrow-toe lasts,
custom-iinished-$5.00. Gun-metal
calf Blucher Oxfords, medium toes,
$3.50. Tan calf and gun-metal calf
Laced and Blucher Oxfords, Eng
lish lasts, full, round toes, at $500.
Tan Shoes, with elk soles, at S2.75.
Boy Scouts Shoes, tan calf, with
elk soles; a good luck medal with
every pair; sizes / to 6, at $500.
-S Eighth and Filbert Streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-25

FOR WOMEN White Canvas Oxfords,
- plain toes, white solcs and
and White Canvas Pumps, with covered Cuban Iouis
heels and white welted soles, at $500 New Pumps of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-25
Boys $3.50 Norfolk
Suits Here at S4.25

Well-made and well-fitting Suits
of mixed cheviot, with full lined
trousers. Sizes Z to l8 years.
$3.50 Norfolk Suits-S5.25
Smart and durable Suits, of fancy
mixed materials; 8 to Is years.
Serge Suits, Special-S5.50
Fast-dye Blue Serge Suits that
will give good wear; Z TO 18 years.
SAMPLE WASH SUITS-sizes
3 TO 6 years-$1.25 and S1.65.
Boys Cotton Crash Knickerbock-
ers; sizes Z to 16 years-65c.
z7-N Second Floor. Fllbert
Street, East