davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-17
DELINQUENT TaxLiStof Marshall County, la.
General Taxes for 1916 and Special Taxes for 1917 also
for Previous Years When so Specified.
Treasures Office. Marshalltown. Ia


Mars town., 10, 1911
Marshall county, Iowa hereby give notice
sale ali real property here
s. County
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-17
S1,4S9


OF the total Of s-44 subscribed IN
LeGrand township. 1854 was raised IN
Dillon and It's vicinity and $3.50 IN Le-
Grand and It's vicinity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-29
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
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Use without Discomfort or Loss
of Time.

We have a New Method that cures
Asthma. and we want you to try it at
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matter in what climate you live. no
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We especially want to send Il TO
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etc. have failed. We want to show
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This free offer is too important 70
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-29
ANOTHER AMERICAN TRADE
ROUTE TO CENTRAL EUROPE

Attention has recently been paid in
the French press To proposed neV
American trade route into the heart
of Europe through France, 1t is claim
ed that Nantes would serve America
better than Antwerp or Rotterdam be-
cause ships In that manner would en-
JOY considerable shorter haul and.
furthermore, avoid the troublesome
channel and North sea, which dis
proportionately increase the cost of
navigation and insurance. The scheme
consists in providing q modern canal
from Nantes tFrancel to Basel (Swit-
zerland) which project is considered
relatively easy of contamination in
view OF the already existing system of
waterways. especially the Rhone-
Rhine canal the Loire canal and the
Canal du Centre.
AT Basel the proposed trade route
would connect with the Rhine and it's
system of dependencies which perhaps
soon will include the Danube.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-29

Wool and Wooden Goods.
AT first sight, and judging from the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-29
IGHT TO FINISH, IS
PLEA OF HOBSON

step is to bring the family Of nations
10 accept the Monroe Doctrine, the
open door policy and the general priu-
cipie OF justice beneath these and then
for maintiuing this principal the bulk
OF the navatand military power OF the
world under the control Of federated
organization, containing the machinery
for adjusting differences between ma
tionS hv regular recourse 70 law.
Pending the development Of such
an organization and leading up to
same. the great peace dcmoeTacies.
America, China. Russia. aided by the
other demoCraCies. should unite their
strength Ia hold in check the rohbcr
proriivities OF all the worlds mill
tarv autocracies But ut the present
junCture in the trial Of strength. au-
tocracy must be defeated
Eemem heriug that Americas bank
ing power is greater than that of ALI
the rest OF the world and that we have
the same overwhelming prepondenauCe
in constructing Industries, we can say
that provided the world now becomes
sober and autocracy is now checked.
America alone can by her organization
and moral power almost insure the flu
ture peace OF the world Moreover,
there is no other nation that is in a
position to render this service.
Great Air Navy Needed.
Our procedure. dictated by high pur-
pose is very simple The war must go
on till democracy des elops its power
As war measures. let us proceed at
once with the aviation programme;
let us inaugurate a new naval building
programme and 4 new. comprehensive
submarine building programme.
when the war closes, we would an
nounce TO the world that we intended
to retain control over tho clements UNI
til proper International organization
is developed, when we viii promptly
present their control To that organiza-
ton, to be used In the interests Of
peace and humanity.
Peace, as well as democracy, Ia so
pre- eimiently Americas gift to the
world that II is we'll for Americans
more than any other people to under
stand the processes the stages and
steps in the evolution OF peace But
the power OF democracy and indus
trialism must first overcome the power
Of autorracy and militarism and the
law abiding nations must prepare n
permanent policy TO keen their avail
able power greater than that Of rob
her nations
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-29

utterances of all the oracles the po-
sition of wool would seem to be the
strongest of all the raw materials Of
e-texti4es-- There -he~erer,. enc
disturbing factor" which may or may
not make itself felt in the future
This is the large reservoir so to
speak. of wool carried over in Au-
STRATA. There are now several hun
dred million pounds of the article in
that country, and Il new clip of large
proportions will soon be added to the
supply. Sudden big shipments to this
country, II they could be contrived,
would bring down prices quickly The
British government is CARRYING the
material. but it is a question OF how
lohg IL VIII be inclined to hang on
mere the Western clip has been we'll
hlgh marketed. Contracting has been
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-29

done in Argentina for from 10000.
000 to 100000 pounds, and an.
other sailing vessel has been charter
ed hp- Boston concerns to secure wool
from the cape. The navy depart
ment has been a purchaser of wool
and leaves 1t optional with bidders for
its fabrics either to use this raw ma.
terial or provide their own The mills
are well occupied on government or.
ders but are by no means neglectinc
those from the trade. Their general
disposition is to have buyers take
quickly what may be allotted them so
that the latter shall take what chances
there may be of a falling market. The
advances in corporation dress goods
have been very marked, especially liz
the all wool varieties. The women's
garment trade continues to be held ur
as Yet by the controversy over the
new discounts.-N. Y. Times
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-29
rgians Firing Line Wholesalers Manufacturers Travelling Men

blood whose subsistence we are pro-
vidinE Could any one desire greater
or holer inspiration There are
otf er WHY'S Of ---it,vtiir,s patriotism, but
surely this compares well with most
OF them, And the president of the
Gamers association is confident that
his fellow mem bers will act in ac-
cordance with the spirit Of his letter,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-29

Paris. July 2S--France wants Amer
lea to save French Investments in
Germany. England. with little cap
1tal invested IN Germany, started soma
time ago to realize on German capital
in England. In reprisal Germany is
now attac king the thirteen million
francs Of French capital invested in
Germany. Even II France. who has
never moved against German capital.
does SO now, there is only about 3.ono e.
900 francs of German money invested
in France.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-29

see every other woman dressed Just
like her. any more than she would.
like TO go to church on a SUNDAY and
find every other woman there wear
frTg ttrc--7ttfft- kind of bonnet. Even
an exalted love of country calls for
no such sacrifice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-29
UNCERTAIN FEELING
(CCon;inued from frSt napeN

very best We can produce. never for
getting that il is our own fies1 and
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Lighting Match in Garage Causes Damage to Two Cars-Dr. l. w. Dawson Loses Kit-Simon Kabba Burned-Arthur D. Williams Dies Suddenly.

Lighting a match in the Hudson garage Friday night was responsible for setting, two automobiles on fire and causing several hundred dollars' dam age to the cars. One of the employees of the garage struck match to light the tail lamp on a Ford car when an explosion occurred, setting fire to the car. The flames spread rapidly to an owned by Thomas Yare. The two cars tinded to burn rapidly until the ar rival of the hose company. A stream from the hose put the fire out in a few car, which was owned by the Hudson gasoline tank exploded with a terrific noise. The crowd scattered hurried1y. but Simon Kabba, who was standing close to the machine, was badly burn ed about the face and head. He was tai, where his wounds were dressed His injuries are not serious and he was released from the hospital Satur- instruments in the fire. He was about to go out with the Ford and had just put his kit into the machine, He claims his loss will approximate $40. MT. Yare's car was not insured. The Ford is partly covered by insurance on the garage stock.
 Leave for Torrington.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles M. Banks left Saturday for their home in Torring- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
COLCHESTER
Engineer keenan Bids in Run on the Branch Road-Work of Tearing Down Episcopal Church Begins.

MT. Lazinsk is the owne, Of new automobile.
 Daniel Sullivan of Beacon Falls
 MT. DeWolf of Spencer. Mass. was in town Saturday. He recently sold a large woodlot in Salem to Louis In- gals.
 James O'Brien, who is working on steam sawmill in Bozrah, was fa town Saturday.
 Roger F'oote of Lebanon is the guest of his daughter. Mrs. Arthur Cha pman-
 James O'Brien was home from New London over Sunday.
 William Clark of Yantic spent Sun day at John G. Clark's.
 William Curgenven is having the Morgan house on South Main street wired for electric lights.
 Engineer Keenan has bid in the job on the Colchester branch to succeed Gilbert O. Hall, who recently died.
 John Purcell of Salem, now select man of that town, was calling here Friday. MT. Purcell expects to move soon to a nearby farm and will soon be a resident of this town, although he will move but half mile from his present farm.
 Fred Marks has been homo from Willimantic for a few days. visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. Joh: Marks.
 To Tear Down Church.
 Work has begun tearing oul the in- terior of Calvary Episcopal church, and as soon as the weather permits the church will be taken down and a new brick chapel erected on the site.
 William Cavanaugh of Beacon Falls spent Sunday with his parents MT. and Mrs. P. F. Cavanaugh.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly and daughter of Deep River spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Dawley on South Main street.
 c. F. Mcintosh, R. F. D. carrier, No. B. resumed his duties this (Monday) morning on his route after few weeks, illness.
 Edward Driscol1 was in New Haven over the week end.
 Flags were displayed Sundrdy n honor of the inauguration of President Wilson
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05

A Holy Name demonstration. un- surpassed in the history of St. Johns church. a manifestation of religious fervor, was given Sunday morning at the o'clock mass when Rev William A. Keefe administered holy commun- ion to a body of nearly 800.
 Rev. Father Keefe, who is organ iZer of the Holy Name society for New London, Middlesex and Windham counties, has been active in a revival of the Holy Name societies of the counties and Sunday at St. Johns church, of which church he is pastor, clearly showed that his zeaIous efforts for the religious welfare of the men of the parish were not in vain. Be- cause of this demonstration, the mem bership of the society will be increased and a greater interest in the work of the society has been aroused.
 Father Keefe's stirring sermon at the mass was of patriotic as we'll as re- iigious nature, and was followed by the renewal of the Holy Name pledge by the members.
 Another noticeable work of the rec tor is the organization of the St. Johns Cadets, branch of the Holy
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05

Name Society, for the boys of the parish which has proven as success full as his work for the adult society Rooms have been furnished for the boys, with a well equipped gymna- sium also an instructor to assist them in their work.
 Station Crowd Cheers Guardsmen.
 The platform of the Plainfield sta- tion was crowded Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock to greet the 18th com pany, c. N. G.. of which many local lads are members, an their way through Plainfield from Danielson bound for Bridgeport. The company was provided with a special train and came through Plainfield at 8 o'clock.
 When it became known that the 18th was to pass through, Frederick I. Ra- cine with a few young boys motored through the villages and notified the people and an enormous crowd assem- bled at the station to give them sendoff. American flags and bunting were displayed, showing true spirit of patriotism.
 Regulars Go Through.
 Two coaches of regulars were at tached to the 958 train going South Saturday evening. It was reported that the regulars were on their way to Washington to participate in the inaugural exercises.
 Greek Priest in Town
 A man claiming to be Greek priest was in town Friday, seeking contri- buttons for Greek sufferers and his
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05

The committees for the M F. church bazaar include: Committee of arrange ments, Rev. A. H. Withee, T. E. Main, Dana Potter, Benjamin F. Dawson, Fair; entertainments for March 23, Miss L. Millett, Benjamin F. Dawson; March 24, choir; fancy table, Mrs. M. Comedy, Miss Winifred Eye rs Miss Ethel Parkhurst Miss Cora Johnson, Miss Helen Fair, Miss Grace Sheldon, the Misses Grace and Allura Cheney; bundle sale competition between Miss Winifred Flyers class and Miss Helen March 2s, Miss Marion Tuckerman, Miss Gladys Hill, Miss Jennie Will Hams, Miss Doris Potter, Miss Gladys Tuckerman; March 24, Miss Jennie Williams, Miss Doris Potter and Miss Ethel Parkhursts class; popcorn, Miss Grace She1don's class; supper and food counter, in charge of Ladies' Aid; soda and ice cream committee, the pastors class;' committee on advertis- ing, pastors class; sale of tickets, children of Sunday school.
 May Lose Part of Finger.
 wilIiaI.I H. Haywood, who recently injured his finger while working about an automobile, will probably have to have 1t taken off at the first joint. Blood poison set in and made the in- jury a. dangerous one.
 Saturday afternoon the proba tioners' class met in the M. E. church. This was the last meeting for that class. 5 At the Methodist church Sunday morning the pastor baptized two can didates for church membership.
 Temperance Address.
 Rev. w. B. Lanphear of Hartford gave very interesting talk in the Baptist church Sunday evening, repre- senting the interests of the Connecti- cut Temperance union. A good sized audience attended
 Lenten Services.
 The weekday services during Lent at All HallowS' church are Sermon and benedictfon of the blessed sacra- ment every Wednesday evening at 7.30; Friday evenings, stations of the cross and benediction
 Automobile Breaks Show Window.
 One of Tuckerman's large store win- dowS was broken late Friday after noon. An automobile ran past the block at slow. speed and in some way
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
HAIR CRAY? THEN APPLY Q-BAN
 
It D.rksns Gray Hair Evenly
It Darkens Gray Hair Evenly

If your hair is sraye. streaIked with gray, prematurely or just turning gray. or if your hair is dry, harsh, thin or falling, simply shampoo hair and scalp a few times with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. Soon every strand of evenly dark. soft, fossy, fluffy, full of life and health, full and heavy and fascinating, and entire head of hair is so beautifully and evenly darkened no one could suspect you had applied Q-Ban. It is absolutely harness and no dye, but Q-Ban< acts on roots, re- storing < color glands. Sold on a money-back guarantee, soc for big bottle at Lee & Osgood's Drug Store, Norwich, Conn. Out-of town folks supplied by mail.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05

threw a small stone from the road through the window. Although only a small hole was made the window was cracked badly and a new glass IS necessary. It wall be replaced as soon as possible.
 Telephone Man Injured.
 MT. Larldn, one Of William Gard1- ner's men, while working for the teie- on his toe which cut him severely. He was working on the Canterbury di- vision. He was taken to pr Adams and two stitches were taken in the toe. MT. Larkin has worked for the tele- this is the first accident that has ever happened to him.
 The Royal Neighbors of America meet tonight oMonday).
 Food Sale.
 The ladies of the Baptist church held a food sale in the Salisbury block on Main street Saturday afternoon. Buy CTS were numerous
 Scoutmaster May Be Summoned.
 Troop No. 1. Boy Scouts of America, held a meeting Saturday afternoon at the home of Edwin Lyon, scoutmaSteT. Recently MT. Lyon received word from the government that all scoutmasters were to be under 48 hour summons. That means If the United States de- have to be without their scoutma ster for a while. The boys are expecting to take a two weeks camping trip this summer and the scoutmaster and boys are making preparations for the out ing.
 Harry Matthews has been off duty at the American woolen mill for the past week. He cut the forehnger on his left hand while at work about ten days ago and blood poison set in-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05

ment. His stay in town was short and collection was in proportion.
 MT. and Mrs. Timothy Jones and Miss Ellen Racine of Dayville were erick l. Racine.
 Alfred Chaput of New Bedford spent the weekend at his home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
Local Laeonies.

Dr. and Mrs. John Champ1in have returned from a southern trip.
 The highway budget to be presented at the financial town meeting. Tues day, is for 51.S00.
 Judge Barrows succeeds Judge Sweeney at the session of the superior court in Westerly. which reconvenes today. .E
 Representative Davis presented in the house the petition of the Washing ton County Bar association. favoring the act for an alternate session of the superior court in Westerly.
 At the regular meeting of Phebe Greene Ward chapter. D. A. R., Mrs La CIede Woodmansee read an inter esting paper on Old China. Mrs. Elisha Burdick. Mrs. William D. Chritchener and Miss Louise Ayers were selected a committee to take charge of the Red Cross work of the cha pter.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
OBITUARY.
Arthur D. Williams.

Arthur D. Williams, 4S, die5 Thurs day night at the home of Mrs Sarah Smith in Staffordville, where he board ed. As he died suddenly, the body was viewed by Medical Examiner G. F. Bard, who gave permission for it's re- moval to a local undertaker's rooms. Death was due to chronic alcoholism Little is known of Williams. 1t fs said that he leaves a wifaL but she
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05

ed to the governor. The protest reads as follows:
 Resolved, That the officers of the Coast Artillery corps. of the Rhode Is- land National Guard through the commander in chief. vigorously protest the passage of any further resolutions permitting the use of armories for other than military purposes. and re- spectful1y urge upon the general as- sembly a strict compliance with the letter and spirit of section 27 of chapter 394 of the Public Laws.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05

and Mrs. Enos E. Penny will act as hostesses at the supper and social to be given in the Congregational chapel this week. Miss Mary HartWell was at her home in Holyoke for the week end.
 Miss Ethel Rich was at her home in Palmer over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
has never lived here. He was a mill
Club to Meet

Club to Meet. .-... The Current Events club will meet this (Monday) evening with Mrs. F. Orcutt, Mrs. c. E. Butterfield and Miss NJ. T. Russell in charge. The hosteSsea will be Mrs. M. A. Harris and Mrs. W. H. Reed. The subject will be Nome: Development and Resources Gt Alaska and Romantic Requirements Of Alaska.
 Supper and Social.
 Mrs R. w Smith, Mrs. w. o. Judd
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
PLAINFTELD

Nearly 800 Members of Holy Name Society Receive Holy Communion Crowd at Station to Cheer Train Bearing 18th Company-Two Coach es Of Regulars Go Through!
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05

Twenty-nine citizens of prominence have accepted positions in the State Council of Rhode island Boy Scouts
 They are: President William H. F. Faunce of Brown university. Bishop James De Wolf Perry. Henry D.. Sharpe, Rush Sturgess of Providence,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
Another Test.

A iiteracy test might keep some politicians out of politics.-Philadel- phia Ledger.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
MOOSUP

Committees for Methodist Church Bazaar-Wiiliam H. Haywood May Lose Finger Joint-Lenten Services at All HaIlows' Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05

As soon as Superintendent of Health Stanton learned of local health ,,ondi- tions. he acquainted the state board of health, and. on Saturday, Dr. H. W. kimball of the state board was sent to Westerly and with Superintendent Stanton made an investigation. and as a result there are in all. actual and suspect, about fifteen cases in the vil- iage of Westerly. Most of these are suspicious cases and are now under surveillance. the actual cases having been Quarantined. Vaccination has been so general that should more cases come they will be of the milder form, and some will not go above the chicken-pox degree.
 Dr. Kimball has diagnosed five dis tinct cases of smallpox, three of which are in the family of Louis R. cox, her son. Louis. Jr. and Mrs. Ed wards, mother of Mrs Wilcox When pr. Kimball called, Saturday, it was learned that Mir. Wilcox was out with the Ellis truck delivering load of fur niture at River Point. When he re- turned he was found to have a skin eruption ard was placed under quar- antine with the rest of the family. Mrs. Clare M. Newman, of Reach street, and a boy, David Q. Pendleton son of Hugh Pendleton, living in the same house, are also iIl with the dis ease. but have reached the conva1es- cent state.
 Dr. Kimbal1 on his first visit was unable to trace the origin of the dis ease. He will come to Westerly again within a few days and make farther inspection and investigation.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05

The use of Rhode island armories, for other than military purposes. can only be secured by legislative action, and even under this rule the military service of the state is put to serious in convenience. In consequence a res- olution of protest signed by nearly all the commissioned officers of the Rhode Island National Guard has been hand
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05

William L Hodsman of East Green wich, James R. Mccall, Rowland G. Hazard of Peace Dale; George l.. Shepley. Charles Dean Kimball, George M- Parks. R. H. l. Goddard, of Provf- dence, President Howard Edwards of Kingston, Grafton Kenyon, George Benjamin Utter of Westerly, Aram J. Pothier. Walter R. Collander, Charles Richardson of Pawtucixet. Charles P. Hitchcock Of Narragansett Pier, Rob- ert M. Read of Woonsoclxet; Bryon s. Watson, William P. Sheffield of Newport. Malcolm G. Chase. John o. Ames, Jesse Metcalf of Providence, George H. Emmett of Woonsocket, Rear Admiral w. S. Sims of Newport, Walter E.. Ranger and Kenneth Wood of Pawtucket.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05

By arrangement with the head of the coast guard department, the Boy Scouts. thanks to Scoutmaster Donald North, will be able to get clear idea of the coast guard patrol duty, es- pecially those boys connected with the Westerly, Narragansett and South Kingstown troops. It is planned to of the coast guardsmen from the va rious stations along the Rhode Island coast From Westerly. Watch Hill and Green Hill will be covered by members from the Westerly troop, and from Green Hill to Narragansett Pier by the scouts of Narragansett and South Kingston.