davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30
OBITUARY..
Spauldine.

Frank Z. SpauldinG. aged 90, a mold
er in the employ of the Central Foun-
dry Company, living alta North Elghth
avenue. died at 7:20 Monday night al
the Deaconess hospital of pneumonia,
following grip and asthma Mt.
Spaulding had been i'll two months.
The family came here eight years ago
from Quincy, Ill.
Mr.. Spauldiug was a native of Alton
H.. where he was born June 19, 1850.
He is survived by his widow, one son.
Roy f. Spaulding of this city: and two
daughters Mrs. Samuel X. Hood, of
Frances, y. D.. and Mrs. ]. L. ficeman.
of Quincy, Ill. a son Charles died in
infancy. and another son. Arthur, met
death in Il railroad accident at Porter
wood. Pa. There also survive Mr.
Spauldins two brothers and two sis
ters III the persons Of George Spauld-
ing. o: ST Louis: D. y, Spaulding, Of
Spokane Wash: Miss Clara Speuld-
ing, of Opportunity, Wash; and Mrs.
F. E. Coulson. Of Peoria, III.
Mr. Spaulding was member Of the
Modern Brotherhood of America and
the iron molders' union.
Funeral services will be held at >: 80
Wednesday afternoon from the resi-
dence. in charge OF Rev. z. K. McC1ei-
land. The body will be taken Wednes-
day night to Quincy, ILL.,, for burial, the
funeral party leaving here at 11:5S
over the Chicago & Northwestern.
Harris. 4
AIyra May, aged IS, daughter of
Thomas f. Harris. SOC North First ave-
nue., died at her fathers home at 8
O'clock this morning of pulmonary tu-
berculosis. Miss Harris had been i'll
two years. and returned home from
Denver Dec. IT. She had. spent the
past ten years in Denver, Sterling.
Colo. and Los Angeles, in the hope
that she would overcome the disease in
the western climate.
Miss Harris was born in this county
Jan. i, 1889. and was reared in this
city. She was graduated from the
Marshalltown high school with the
class of 1907 Her mother who was a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Steward,
of this city. died March %. 1898.
In addition to her father and step
mother Miss Harris is survived by a
sister, Mrs. J. 2. Burke, of Sterling,
Colo. RI
Miss Harris was 4 member OF the
Methodist church of this city and Of
the Rebekah lodge of Sterling. Colo.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence Thursday afternoon at 8
O'Clock. in charge of Rev. B. F. Mar
tin Burial will follow in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30
Nov .Eauipsnent Fer ~. !,

New equipment which viii aid the
LAdies. Auxiliary Of the Y. NJ. &C. A.
greatly in preparing the numerous
meals served there has. just been in
sta1lsd IN the kitchen Of the associa-
ti0H bull6fng. "A new double range, q
nsw electric di1h washer which saves
u grea4 deal OF time, and new steam
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30

way, without gripping, or other p'g
discomfort.
Druggists everywhere sell DR..
wells Syrup Pepsin for fifty Get!
bottle. To avoid limitations and{
fective substitutes be sure you 81
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. See u
facsimile of DR.. Caidwell's sig%
and his portrait appear on the
carton in which the bottle is pack
trial bottle, free OF charge. can
tanned by writing to DR.. w. B. Cali
1855 washington ST.. Monticello. III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30
CUMMINGS ON coMMlTTEE.
Judge interestsd1in Compensation. Bill
judge WilIstt Holds Court.

Judge Cummings went to Des AIoines
Monday night to meet with the legisla-
tive committee of the state bench,
which is interested in measure to in
crease the salaries of district judges.
The bill is to-. be introduced soon and
Judge Cummings will probably remain
until it is. Judge Willett came Monday
and today took Judge Cummings place
in the district court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30
DEFEAT MELBOURNE FIVE.
MarshaItown independents Win Fast
Basket Contest by Score Of 20 to 10.

The Marshalltown Independents de-
feated the Melbourne basketball five on
the latters floor Monday evening in a
fast and well played game by score
Of "a to IS. The Independents put up
the best game they have shown this
season, the team work being especially
good Gossard, the Melbourne center,
a former Simpson collegsS star, played
the best game for the Melbourne FIVE
CIc::. ",ss Narsha toHn's chief basket
ringer, with Nyce shooting some SEN
sational baskets from midfield. The
lineup:
Marshalltown. Positions. Melbourne.
Nyce ~. right forward .DeButts
Boardman. left forward. .Springsteen
Glen ........ center. Gossara
Smith ....right guard. .Caughmann
HaIverson -. left guard. -. >. Richard
Substitutions - Lands for Nyce,
Nyce for Halverson.
Baskets-Boardman 2, Nyce 8; Glenn
6, DeButts 8. Springsteen l, Gossard 2.
Baskets from fouls-Cem 2, Gossard s..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30
Local Weather Record.

Thirty-one and IL were the extremes
of temperature Monday, compared
with 50 and % Sunday, and 30 above
and 10 below q year ago Monday. At
Z this morning the temperature was 10,
compared with 80 at the corresponding
hour Monday morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30

The business Office OF. the Marshall
Telephone Company will be open until
8 p. m. wednesday. Jan. 81, the last
day on which rentals for current
month may be paid to secure the re-
bate Marshaii Telephoias Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30

Through the gen.
crosby IF Mrs. Fred
erica Hudson. the
widow of a promi-
nent British Army
Officer, this Secret is
now optainable. Here
IS her offer and her
story: For years |
was in despair be-
cause of a hideouS
mustache on my lip,
a tough beard on my
chin and a heavy
hairy covering on my
thing after another
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30
CRAWFORD CASE :coNTnNUED:
Criminal Case Gee. Over Term Bs'
cause Witness u Sick.

Because one of the states witnesses
was sick in a hospital the criminal
case against w. e. Crawford. which
was set for trial today, was continued
over the term. Peter Mallow, OF State
Center, the witness who was absent IL
in hospital being treated for abscess
Of the ear. Crawford was indicted for
resort over II West Main
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30

An electric lemon "squeezer" cuts
the pulps and releases the juice by
means of rapidly revolving wheel.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
Wartime Election
In Canada Certain

Ottawa, Cnt., July 17.-That gen
eral election in Canada in the near fut-
ure is virtual certainty was made evl-
dent by developments in Parliament to-
day. Premier Borden moved that the
British Parliament be asked 10 extend
the term Of the Canadian Parliament
for year from next October, when the
term would expire by statute. He SAID
10 was desirable 10 have the term oil
Parliament extended TO avoid the con-
fusion Of a wartime election.
The Premier declared, however. that
he would not press his extension res
olution unless there was clear indica-
tion that il would receive unanimous
support by opposition as well as gov
ernment members.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier declined to agree
10 the extension. lie said that since
Parliament last met there had been
crave revelations which indicated that
millions Of money had been squandered
and that the blood Of Canadian soldiers
was uron the head Of the government
through having armed the CANADIAN
soIdiers with a rife which had failed
in battle. ,.., .o
IN extension will make an clectioh
necessary within the next three months
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
Opposition to Aero
Service Draft Not Feared

Washington, July 1.-THE intended
opposition of Senator'S La Toilette and
Gronna to the draft provision OF the
aviation bill is causing little concern
TO the proponents of the measure. A
similar fight. led by Representative
Hubert, of New York, was wagcd IN
the House, and defeated without the
development of much support. As a
matter of fact, the War Depsrtm ert
has no intention Of invoking the draft
to obtain men for the air service. Mill
tary avators are selected in Europe
from only the highest grades OF vol
unteers.
The War Department, it is compe-
tently stated, will follow the same pol
icy. Moreover. there are now more
candidates for the air service than off,
cials expect to use in active service,
and this despite the regulation that
all candidates considered shall have
rad college education or its equiya-
lent
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
I. w. w. Kill Cattle
On Farms in Oregon

klamath Falls, Ore, July l''-hVi-
1.,ce of wholesale poisoning OF hve-
,,ock and attempts to burn farm build.
ings in this district has been uncovered covered
ky Federal agents, who are conducting
~ inve,titation here into the responsi-
sn sity for ere Snleh la, lr;' ,SS SSnaay Suse se.
stroyed ias uss announced to-day
IVY Nv yAssistsnt ., United States Attorney j.
~ Fyam The farm Of J. Frank hdams a
,snayt was MADE that twenty-five h9's.'
esp Gently Of poisoning and FRY e the ssIs ss@e Ss
cattle and forty sheep sshss d,ed N '"s ADAM, h
,nsnncr on two other ranches. nu%
~ - - Sssps ear in supplying horses and cat
lie n. W the Entente government. t.dousr.
hifr W." The Industrial Workers OF
,s,' ~, world Ss, " was rsided and forty mem mem
h h.,. Of the organization wsrs srres'eo'
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
La Toilette and Cronna Plan
to Reopen Fight on
Conscription
Majority Favors
Immediate Action
Leaders to Advise Country
What Members Are Caus-
ing Delay

Washington, July 17.-Plans Of the
leaders OF both parties in Congress
for quick action on the Administra-
tons aviation bill. providing a great
programme for striking at Germany
through the air. promised tonight to
be blocked by a small group of Sen
ators, including La Toilette and
Uronns. who are planning to reopen
the question of conscription.
An agreement to meet at 10 o'clock
tomorrow in order to take up the
bill was made in the Senate, with the
nope of final vote before the food
bill debate is resumed under the rules
at noon. the usual meeting hour. That
hope virtually was abandoned later.
however. when the purposes of the
measures critics became apparent.
Senator Chamberlain. manager for the
bill, said he did not believe it could
be passed tomorrow, cor without con-
siderable discussion, later"
Sent to Congress with the urgent
request that consideration be expedited.
the bill was passed by the House last
Saturday without roll call, and to-
day was reported favorably by the SEN
ate Military Committee by unanimous
vote. The Democratic and Republican
leaders Joined in the plan for hasten
ing action, and until Senator La Fol
lette and his associates indicated their
intentions. there was every hope that
the measure would be in the hands of
the President before tomorrow night.
1t is understood that those who will
object to passage tomorrow will direct
their attack against the provision
which empowers the President to draft
men into the aviation service. The
leaders expect that as a result the
whole question of conscription may be
reopened. greatly delaying the bill
Senator Chamberlain said tonight
an overwhelming majority of the SEN
ate is favorable to the bill and is
anxious for immediate action. Leaders
plan to advise the country, through the
opposition developing, as to what SEN
ators are delaying action.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
Churchill a Fighter
And Puzzle to British

Winston Spencer Churchill, soldier,
war correspondent, statesman, has for
years commanded alternately the ad-
miration and provoked the exaspers-
ton Of the British. His eccentric,
volatile character has, been a puzzle
TO the sober British ever since he be-
came a public figure.
A descendant of the great Duke OF
Marlborough, he has inherited much OF
that mighty soldiers fighting spirit, 20
which has been added love Of snap
judgments and quick decisions, entirely
his own. Sensational to a high degree.
there has usually been a fair degree
of common sense behind Churchilfs
"crazy" plans, but since the early days
Of the war. two blunders that he made
have dimmed his fame in the eyes OF
Britons.
The defence OF Antwerp and the more
disastrous Gallipol campaign were
fostered by him as First Lord Of the
Admiralty. The complete failure Of
both cost him his officeA
Churchill was born In 1874. His
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
Four Russian Ministers Quit;
Rioting Begins in Petrograd
Resigning Nationals Oppose Action of Delegates
Who Arrange Ukrainian Government-Premier
Calls Conference, Asking Them to Return

Of the Ukraine declaration-frst be-
cause it abolishes all power of the tenn
porary government in the Ukraine; sec
end, because it does not specify Of what
territories the Ukraine consists or
make clear how it shall be governed.
Want Declaration Withheld
The opposition members Of the Cabi-
net asserted that only the legislative
body had right to determine the fut-
ure form of the government Of the
Ukraine, whereas, according to the dec
laration of NM. Terestchenko and
Tseretelli. the Ukranians appeared to
be proceeding informally to draw up
their own government. In view of these
objections and further minor faults
found by the Cadets, they proposed the
postponement of the publication of the
Ukraine declaration until after further
conference, stating, moreover, that in
any case il would be impossible to
publish the full text of the declaration.
since the question of the Ukraine could
only be definitely settled by a constitu-
ent assembly. and that it was impossi-
bic for the government TO make final
declaration on the subject.
The Cadet ministers, however, en-
phatically insisted that their adverse
position in regard to the declaration
was not to be taken as an objection to
the principle of autonomy for the
Ukraine. wherewith their party is in
full sympathy. Their protest, they re-
peated. was against the methods where
by this declaration was drawn up by
two members of the government acting
without authority from the Council of
Ministers, and against the wording,
which was ambiguous and misleading.
NM. Terestchenko and Tseretelli, on
the other hand. fatty insisted upon the
immediate publication of the declara-
tion, adding that the form might be
altered il the sense were kept intact.
When the vote was taken the two
Lvoffs in the Cabinet and the Socialists
declared themselves in favor OF the
declaration as already drawn without
correction or alteration. Opposed by
the majority, the Cadet members then
resigned.
Provisional Government Acts
After taking cognizancc of the views
OF Mr.. Terestchenko and NJ. Tseretelli
and OF a communication from War Min
ister Kerensky on the subject. the Pro-
visional Government decided to-day on
the creation of an executive body to
put into execution measures dealing
with the administration of the Ukraine.
The personnel will be decided on by
the government in agreement with the
Ukranians. on the basis of equitable
representation of other stionslities
inhabiting the Ukraine.
(Isaac Don Levine's interpreta-
iion of the ne1o Russian crisis on
page q
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
"o'her Can't Stand
Sixty Days in Jail,
Says Miss Brannan

a, ,,.,srz spirits are good. II she
,..ad si1,y days in the workhousc,
-" Ss can"
E.,. va, the comment of Miss
"a, y. bfsnnan, daughter Of Mrs.
Es vm'srs Brannan. leader o. the
III, 'yk M contingent in the suffrage
\, OPP who we're given sixty days
&C. sorshouse Of The Distric. Of
y'is ye1terdsy.
4, ofanhan received telegram
raj. sh' from her mother, which
{. ~ ,.nisnesd 70 sixty days. Shall
= sh Doctor At once. and expect
s.Hs IN garden. Am perfectly
.,>sr y.hsr promised % zee the doctor
~ t..,,D 70 r.sEsure my father ~ W
~ tsid Miss Brsnnan. IN
III. 70. kesps well ne shall not in
by -. shs made Us promise not 70
~. hnt before she vent down
~ 80 81 course, We expected they
tss.,, 3. Sply three dsys, a. the other
~ sIH J am afraid mother can.
k.stl, 10 lust Ike the suTrsye per.
fs a.. N England, and our women
sss'1.,s mo II In the same spirit. n
~ al. any use 70 try 70 break
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
Women, Fearing Draft
Of Sons, Destroy List
(By telegraph to The Tribunsl

Baltimore. July Following a re-
port to the police that the posted draft
registration list for the llth District,
or ward, had been mutilsted in the
public school in that ward, an investi-
cation disclosed that many women,
fearing husbands or sons would be
drafted. had torn sheets from the reg
istration list. The police and Federal
authorities have posted new list at
the school and are seeking the culprits.
knowledge that vandals had mutil-
ated the list came to the police through
Eugene n. Beer. chairman OF the ex-
emption board of the slth District.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
Germans in Bohemia
Protest Czech Amnesty

Amsterdam. July 1.-THE German
National Council at Prague, Bohemia.
has unanimously adopted a resolution
expressing its distrust in the present
government, owing to its attitude tow
ard the Czechs. and especially because
of the recent amnesty decree affecting
them.
The council demands the unre-
stricted right Of "self-determination
for German Bohemia within the
bounds of the Austrian state. the es e..
tablishment Of the German languag,
as the state language, and the crea-
ton of a German province Of Bohemia
with its own Diet.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
" EATH E R

dor showers to-day; showers
tomorrow; moderate
south winds.
Full Report on Page
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
IS Teuton Ships
Lost Trying to
Run Blockade
Four Captured by British in
Attempt to Escape from
Rotterdam

London. July 17.-The Admiralty an
nounced to-day that British destroy
ers in the North Sea had captured four
German steamers. Reuter- dispatches
from Ymuiden indicate that the Ger
mans lost these and eleven other ships
in a wholesale attempt to deliver Ger
man steamers in Rotterdam from the
British blockade. Apparently two OF
the seventeen vessels got clear of the
Netherlands coast.
The captured vessels are the Bret
zig. Of 1895 tons gross. owned IN
Hamburg; the Pellworm, of 1870 tons
gross. from Hamburg; the Marie Horn,
1.Oss tons. from Schleswig, and the
Heinz Blumberg, 1,226 tons, from Ham
burg.
II was on Saturday that the first
group, composed of three vessels
sneaked around the Hook of Holland
and set their bows toward Germany.
So far as the Reuter- dispatches show,
thew escaped the vigilance of the
patrol feet, at least while within reach
Of Holland waters.
The Magdalena Blumenthal, how
ever. one Of the three, had not pro-
ceeded more than sixty miles up the
coast of the Netherlands when she was
wrecked of Zandvoort She was
vessel of 1886 tons gross.
Not One of Fourteen Escapes
Perhaps taking heart from the ap-
parent success of the first attempt,
nerhaps in pursuance Of some mys-
,erious plan 10 get German shipping
out Of the jurisdiction Of the Neither
lands. fourteen other steamers sailed
British destroyers were on the lookout
this time, ard not one escaped.
There was lively gunfre while tAs
chase was on, and the Amsterdam
"Handelsblad." according to dispatch
from that city. takes 1T for granted
that British destroyers fagrantly, vio-
lated Dutch territorial waters, sddins
,ba, "the violation was still worse, pe-
cause the British did not hesitate IN
;ts execution, despite the danger to
,bo Inhabitants Of a district which
might have been bombarded. Inc gov
eminent will not fail to protest
Tho manager Of hotel at bergen
asn.Zee is quoted by the newspaper
a. witness Of the attack OF the BRIT
;sb destroyers. He asserts that the
n,,,ober of destroyers engaged was con-
s;dcrable. Shells fell in the nelghbor-
bood of Bergen, and one, II is salo'
r,Il in Bergenbinnen, short distance
..iand So far as is known no Hol-
lander was hurt.
Dutch Make Investigation
Renter dispatch from Ymuden,
d.ted July l6, says that according to
oTcial information it has not yet been
ssccr,ained whether the British phr-
- ~ the German steamers occurred
n,;,bin Dutch territorial waters. Wit
.ss.s arc quoted as declaring that
~ steamers were attacked at least
snnr miles from the coast. IL is added
~ Inc Dutch naval authorities are
making an Investigation:
The fotlla from which the four
nr,zes mentioned in the Admiralty an
ppouncement were taken consisted OF
GY vessels, il is said. all OF which
,m,,ed and made for the coast on
Lighting the British dcstroyers. Two,
which reached the shore, were said 10
have been badly damaged py gunhre'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-24
The Markets
ttt:fr
Wall street.


Sew York, March "a Yesterday r.
swc"ping movement iu railway shares
assumed wider proportions to-day deal
ings in representative ISSUES 81 that
proup 81. woll ns the shades uf minor
roads dominating the short session
tualcrs were prominent features 49,
s'iua 81 %" To- two points for Read.
ms Norfolk a Western. Ichish VAL
lo, and Erie Similar advances Ncr"
recorded uy 81 Paul Northern ld,If.
southern Pacific. Sew York central
Illinois DvutIaI Chicago q N~urthW".'
,ru Suuihvtu Railway preferred. Mtr
.oul. l'a.ilic preferred and Wabash
a. preferred
tuppvrs were oNur"mci' active Win
O.. s. StroL Baldwin Locomotive WIZ
SON Packing Naltnr preferred ANA
Virginia lion were included among the
other strong stocks.
Shippiugs and motors wore irrvgl D..
lnr
Realizing sales reduced MOST al.u
o. thr end
Tho CLOSING was .truus Sale were
estimated ~ 'auoUu shares
Blinds were firm
Last sales.
American sugar Gcnuiue ..il-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-24
Bids on Is Destroyers
Are Opened Today at
The Navy Department

Washington. March - Bids nn
fifteen %dcstroScrs authorized by tht
last naval oct were opened today az
tho nav, department The Union Iron
Works % san Francisco offered 10
build tco with time of completion
dopendins upon material aud labor
conditions fur cuast OF construction
and ten per cent profit
The Fore River Shtphuiliiug COM
pauv ~ Quincy Mas offered jo build
four. six OF eight ou the same terms.
Tho Cramps of Philadelphia. of
fercd 20 build two for tlt5o, 900 each
tour 10 Stte0.00n each aud sit az
Si.t00 0O0 each
A further reduction Boo price, was OF.
fcrcd " the company were allowed C.
substitute, 10. own machinery Tor tha'
planned ny tho department
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-24
Phillips Garage Now
Open for Business at
81 w. Gold Avenue

Phillips Garage Is the lam, Of
the new garage hat has opened up
at 81 West Gold avenue, under the
ownership OF Benz. T. Philips. II Will
do 4 general garage business, and
carry "A line Of automobile accessor-
les.
Mr.. phillips is an experienced auto
mobile man. having been connected
with the webber automatic carbure-
tor TOR some time. lie came here from
Des Moines. Ia. and will in the near
future move hts family to this city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-24

market has been qu. ct during the past
week Scattering lots FOR clectrulytic
for near b., aud third quarter deiiv-
cry have been offered by re-sellcrs
concessions. giving the market rather
an unsettled appearance bur no
change has been reported In the quo
tations Of the larger agencies. Tn.
market fur spot and nearby was nom
iual TODAY with prices ranging from
sac To- Sac for the second quarter and
from sic "a 80 isc Tor the third quar-
ter. iron WAS unchanged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-24

Kansas city. March 2t.-Hops Re
oeipts. 1909. Higher. Bulk. Nli5oN
$500: heavy. Sti9oml5.0S packers
and butchers 81 7Om 1900 light
tii25 mli.11. pigs. Slo.5om 1875.
Ca'tlc-Beccipts, 400 steady.
Prime fed steers. $1l- 49, IL. 80; dress
90 beef steers. SP50M tl.so. western
steers. SgOG6 ~. 90, cows. $500 ~
1925. hcifcrs, $S.0otr1l.2 stockcr'
and feeders. S1.G00 10 so. bulls. $50
ul1.pO. calves. s.. 90 ~. so.
sheep Receipts, none steady
Lambs. tll.50m 1900; yearl,ugs, Sl3ff
wothcrs S1l.5oWl2 so; "
81. 70 pM12.g5.