davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
pro.o.et;v. .J,,n. Bride.

Prospective June Bride.
my salary is $4,000 year. Couldn't
you 1--we on that 2"
Il suppose could manage to live on
t'' replied the girl. "but expected to
do lot Of entertaining after I was
married. Philadelphia Bulletin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18

Fire, lightning and tornado Insurance.
George r. Norris ever IS West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18

Fruit acids are among &, the best
mouth oleansers. ~ Il R ...S ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18

Saturday June 30. Plumb Bros Mason
and Shoemaker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18

Justus Mack. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
b. A. Mack, went this morning to Des
Moines with the intention OF cnlistins
in the navy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18

Harold Masters left this morning for
Sioux City for q stay of q week or two.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18

Miss Ethel Guthrie visited over Sun
day In Webster City at the w. B.
Kearns home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18

Drive in II you have a puncture or
blow out. We viii fix you up quickly.
That is our business. supply depart
rnent. The q. w. Darling Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-28
UNA GRANDE vlTTORlA
AEREA DEGLI ITALIAN
Undici Aeroplani Austro-Te-
deschi Sono Stati Abbattuti
dagli Aviatori Italiani
ROMA. 2s dicembre


Dalla frontc di battaglia giungono
notizie dale quail 81 rileva che | nErinai
italiani ora combattono unitamente allie
fantere lungo le linee del piave. dando
mirabil prove di valore di erolsmo
durante | c1mbattimenti con gil invasori
austro-tedeschi
| dispacci oderni. giunti dali fronte
nordca. dicono che tuttora 81 verinca
una grande attivita' .aerca e di arti-
glera.
Una grandc notta d aeroplani austro-
tedeschi bombardo' limportante punto
di diramazione delle linee ferroviarie
prcsso la citta di Trevso @ tento' di
bombardare II Quarter Generate Itali-
ano ! Verona, ma prontamente attac-
cata dagli aviatori italian IN respinta
con la perdita di una dozzina di mac
chine.
I'm violento cannoneggiamento con-
tinua sulle linee ira I tiumi Brenta @
Piave.
L'incursione aerea compiuta dai Vcli-
voli austro-tedeschi. icri Ialtro. mel cielo
di Treviso. g considerata come una dele
pu' important finora compute dal
nemico.
La fottigia cGmposta Ill vcntiCindue
machine comparve sopra Treriso verso
nina altezza comincio scaricaTe le
mitragliatrici. Nonostantc la sorpresa
le machine italiane cd inglesi 81 ele-
varono embellishments ed ingaggiarcno
con il nemico una lotta senza quarticrc.
II combattimento fu uno del piu' spet-
tacolosi Otto machine nemiche furono
subito abbattute sci di esse caddero
entro le linee italiane. lie attire mac
chine batterono una precipitcsa ritirata'
Nullameno velivo'i nemici tornarono
allie ore II ant, @ gil aviatori italanl
abbatterono attire machine dele quall
due caddero entro lie linee italiane. Tn
osservatore ha dichiarato che In scena
del confitto e cDperta dai rottami deile
machine ncmiche.
Cno del yelivoi nemici ahbattuti era
una 'dreadnought" che traeportara tire
persone. lie attire ne portavano due
Tutte le persone che 81 trovavano nellie
machine furono uccise, ferite q cat
turate.
Ecc1 II testo del communicate ufiiciale.
pubblicato ieri dal Ministero della Guerra
in Roma:
Lungo tutta la fronte 81 s5no veri-
ficate soltanto azioni di artigler,a
che furono piu' intense sull'altipiano
di Asiago, owe le nostrc batterie hanno
effettuato una ctiicaCe concentrations
di fuoco mantenuto soto | tiri di
sacramento parecchie sczioui dele
linee nemiche.
Una grande battagla aera. ALA
quale parteciparono squadroni da cac-
cia italiani ed inglesi, le artiglieric
anti-aeree, 81 svolse ier sopra Ire
Niso. Al mattno venticinQue mac
chine nemiche. protette dalla nebbia,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-28
DAI CANPI MILITARI

II giorno di Natalie per IL 1l3-mo Fan
teria. a Camp Mcclellan. q state rat
tristato dal suicide commeSso dal sol
dato pomenico Aliveri hi Antonio, APP
partenente ALA cnmpagnia II.
II hi Antonio. I'm italano che prima
~ os9erc arruolato dimorava con | suoi
parent In Millville. y. j., proVcniva da
Camp Dix, dal puale era state trHsferito
nello sCorso mcse n novembre. l;gli in
brevissimo tcmpo aVeNa saputo aCCapar-
rarst le smpatie @ raffezone del .suol
compagni d'arme cfc dilettaNa con IL suo
canto c con lc dane, duranto le oro di
riposo.
II suo Corpo ~ truvato prcsso un al
bero ed uua commissions di utliciali in
cariCati di investigare ii case non e.
stata abic di sricgarc lc ragioni che
indussero nj suic!dio II poVero giovanc.
IL quale nula aveva. dato a capire del
suo triste divisamento.
10 luturits militari diedero lc oppor-
tune disposizoui perChc' ieri IL cada-
we're foSse inviato prcsso parent a Mill
willie. y. j.
II hi Antonio aveva appcna yentisette
ami ed era celibe Ina sua sorella
Mrs, Filomena l<cpicok. dmord al nu-
nero li9 Arkansas avenue, in Atlantic
city. II suicida lavorava in Millvilc.
y. j.. o risposc ALA chiamata allie arini
mel settcmbre ultmo scorso
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-28
U.S.. CAVALRYMEN KILL
1S BANDITS IN FIGHT
Pursue MtXicans Across the
Border and Recover Many
Stolen Horses

MARIA. Tex. Dec. 2S.-American
cavalrymen overlook the band of Mex
lean bandits who ralded Candelaria
Christmas morning and killed eighteen
of them. wounding several others, on
the Mexican side of the Rio Grande
early, yesterday.
One American soldier was wounded,
but will recover. Many of the horses
stolen were recovered.
After pursuing the bandits for a
distance of ten miles into the noun.
tains of Mexico, the American troops
recrossed the Rio Grande to American
territory at noon yesterday.
Reports from FL Paso that Germa ms
IN Mexico were responsible for the
border raids on Christmas Day were
discounted .ast night by Colonel
George T. Langhorne. district com.
mander, who has ordered an investiga.
tion of the political aspects of the raid.
1t is believed here that the reports
are not substantiated by facts. Colo.
mel Langhorne is awaiting the arrival
of Captain Sprinkle. who obtained
papers from the bodies of the bandits
killed, before reaching decision as
to their identity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-28
U. s. SURGEON LOST IN
RETREAT TAT CAMBRIA
Reported missing" After Ger
mans Push Back Byng's
Command
Bv ]. w. ,PEGLER

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN
FRANCE, Dec 2s.-One American sur
geon was lost when the GernaNs pushed
back General Byng's troops around
Cambrai. according TO unofficial reports
reaching here today. He Is classified as
missing"
one other American medical ofllcer--a
lleutenant-returned to his unit with the
American forces today. after an unfor-
gettable period with the British at Cam
brai. He hasn't yet ceased thanking
his lucky stars that he escaped the Ger
man onrush.
'It was as quiet as walking to church
Sunday morning in the way Of going for
ward" he said. speaking of just before
Byngs great push was started. but
coming blackwell, Providence guided
me across the country and away from
the Cambrai road. That's all that saved
me-"
Tl/ young Ohio lieutenant was one of
many American medical officers loaned
the British and sst back today In his
billet. sitting in the tiny room of an
ancient French house where he was
billeted he told his story.
This is better than n dugout." he
remarked glancing around with salts.
faction at his comfortable quarters. ITS
better even than the Hindenburg line.
It's great to sleep in a bed again after
Langemarck and Cambrai.
"Langemarck vas bloody. but Cambria
was simply unforgetable. We went over
the top in perfect quiet. A few rifles
cracked. but otherwise there vas no
sound except footsteps and rattling Of
equipment walked slowly across the
weed.grown fields. considerably behind
the advance waves.
There wasn't much fighting - the
boches were too surprised and there
wasn't much chance for resistance. We
got established and ] started advanced
dressing stations, but there were very
few casualties
"The next morning the boches laid
down IA heavy bombardment. lasting
about an hour. Then they stopped and
the sector was quiet all day long. The
next day they did the same stunt. Also
the day following-and then we began
to think every morning incomplete with
out a dose of shelling.
Finally one morning after the usual
bombardment the boches came over. 1t
seemed as though all Germany was
pouring into our little sector Troops
holding it were Overwhelmingly outnum.
bered. They fell back fighting hard
our ambulance section waited until II
was apparent the boches were likely 10
reach our post, when we fell back.
II wasn't acquainted with the terri
tor yand st ,rtsd out blindly. intending
to make "A short cut to Fins. across the
shel-cratered fields. First | headed foi
the Cambria road. but ! was afraid OF
losing my general direction and changed
my plans.
! at was a good thing | didn't follow
the road ! learned afterward it was
| heavily shelled and that lots of fellows
following 1t were cut off, killed or cap
| tured
FINALLY ! reached a point behind tn:
lines and saw British reserves rushing
up. Hours later we heard the British
had checked the enemy"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-28

arri!S Srono sopra II nostro campo evi-
atorio Rd occidente della citta
comincfarono a bombardarlo.
GIL aeroplani nemici furono rice
vuti da un violento fuoco del cannoni
anti-aerei ed attaccati impetuosamente
dai nostri aeroplani che ri elevarono
sublto sopra II campo, costringendo
quelli nemic ritirarsl prima di aver
compute roperazione. otto machine
nemiche furono abbattute.
Piu' tardi un altro squadrone ostilc
fece un nuovo tentative. ma affron-
tato sopra Monte Belluno fu costretto
a ritirarsi dopo aver perduto attire tire
machine.
Deglt undici aeroplani nemci alb
batuti otto caddero ne,le lnee italianc
tire In quelle nemiche.
lutte le nostre machine ritorna-
rono ALA loro base.
l damn causati dal bombardamcnto
furono insignificant
Tn telegramma da Londra annuuzii
che Berlino ha pubblicato ieri un co
municato mel quale e detto che attivita
da parte dell'artiglieria ST verifica sull,
linec ira AsiiAyo cd II fiume Brenta. II
violcnto fuoco 81 vcritica, pure, mel set
tore ira II Brenta ed II PiaVc.
II communicate tedesco aggiunge CHI
un attacco operate dagli italiani Mont,
Tomba III rcspinto,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-28
"CAN" BOCHES
IN SURPRISE ATTACK

spARIS. Dec. 2S.-Paris chortled over
"Sammee' story brought to the city
by an American soldier.
It seems that recently, when Ar: -
can troops were holding certain bit ,
the line, heavy frost put coat .
ice. over a certain canal in No Man
Land. One night group of Sammees
slid out of the trenches and slid and
skated over this bit of ice, having the
time of their lives.
The boches evidently were puzzled and
let loose n few experimental shots In the
direction of the noise, The Americans
retaliated with an amazing lombard
ment of tin cans that silenced the as
tonished Germans until all the Sammees
were safely back behind the parapet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-28
NO FURTHER DRAFT CALL
BEFORE FEBRUARY Is

WASHINGTON, Dec. IS Tho next
draft call-includng deferred percent
ages of the first quota---will he made up
under the questonnaire classification,
Provost Marshal General Crowder an
nouuced today. There viii bc no further
formal call. therefore, before February
l5 he said.
This means that men included in the
deferred percentage of the first quot
most of which quota is now in camp.
will enjoy the benefits of questionnarc
classification and will be drawn only if
they come under class /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-28
PRO.GERMAN WOMAN HELD
Chews Policeman's Hand When Ar
rested at Atlantic City

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 2S,-Delivery
Of pro-Cierman doctrines to troleymen.
who laughed her into a deep rage. Is
charged against Mrs. Marie Van Camp.
a well-dressed woman of thlrty-seven
years, taken into custody late last night
at her home. She seized the fingers of
a policeman in her mouth and chewed
them so severely that he was forced to
70 to a surgeon for treatment.
The woman claims to be magazine
writer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-02

pearance through the fact it is be-
heved to signalize the return of the
Wolverines to complete athletic re-
latiOns with Conference colleges.
!. A. c. first team defeated the sec
onds, II to 2, in water polo match
for the Central A. A. U. champion
ship. The third team defeated the
Hamilton club for third place, four
goals to nothing.
Locker keys were distributed to
more than 500 golfers at Jackson
Park municipal course yesterday and
the distribution will be continued to-
day and tomorrow. There is room
fol, about 5000 players, and all places
are expected to be taken by Saturday
night.
Artie Holman, former Cub star, is
being sought as manager of the
Rockford club Of the Three-Eye
league.
Basketball Scores
Marshall lights, 25, Mckinley 4.
Marshall bantams %, Mckinley 8.
Sem lights q, Lane 9.
Harrison bantams 25, Waller 10.
st. Cyril SO, st. Patrick 5.
Buena lights Is, Atticas IA.
Armour Square 26, Harden 16.
There is more than a month to
wait until the baseball season opens. |
Right now, with the teams just ar
irving at their camps, it may seem a
little premature to try to pick any
winners, but there are two ball clubs
in the American league that are like
ly to kick over the traces this sea-
son and it will be worth watching
their stunts in the south before April
II.
With seven of the strongest ball
clubs ever collected in one league, /
the American league race, which last
year furnished one of the most SEN /
sational drives in baseball, now fig
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-02

Right now these clubs look like the
real sensations of the 1917 season.
There are, of course, a thousand
and one things which may occur be-
fore the umpire calls play on April
II, but barring accidents and a series
of bad breaks Cleveland and New
York should leave the barrier with
better chances to win than they have
ever had before.
Victims of injuries, of poor breaks
and bad baseball luck last year, the
Indians and Yanks OVERRIDE these
obstacles. and made trouble for
every team in the league. With bet
ter breaks this year they will be dan
gerOUs.
Perhaps neither team can be class
ed as a great ball club. But both are
good ball clubs, both are consistent,
both have every essential which goes
to make up a winning club.
Now for the 'ifs."
Cleveland has just purchased Joe
Wood, a few years ago the sensation
of the American league. Wood is a
big gamble. Last year he did not
pitch "a game, partly because of his
inability to come to terms with BOs-
ton and partly because of a sore arm.
In 1915 Wood pitched with bad arm
and won the majority of his games.
If Joe Wood can come through and
if Guy Morton returns to form Cleve-
land will be pretty well fixed for
pitchers. The Indians did not begin
to slump last year until Morton went
bad and the pitching burden was
thrown on two youngsters, CoVeles-
kie and Bagby. With these four
pitchers and with Joe Boehling. a
great cold weather hurler, and KEEP
fer and COumbe the Indians should
have nothing to fear.
As the training season opens Bill
Donovan is still doubtful about a
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-26
"POTASH G. PERLMUTTER"

Before buying your cloaks, suits
or laughs for the season wait until
that enterprising firm Potash & Perl
mutter comes to town. Manager A.
II Woods. who put Abe" and NAV
russ into business at the Cohan
Theatre. New York City. has sent
them ION the road" because custom
ers from all over the country were
complaining that they couldn't get to
New York and that they really must
buy a bill of goods from the boys in
person. The two partners will come
here direct from their second years
stay in New York with their entire
establishment taken "in toto" as Law
yer Feldman would say from Broad
way and will open shop at the Audi
torium Theatre Thursday. March /.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-26

ty in a fuller and more practical
sense. and thus taught mankind to
cease praying empty prayers and to
pray with signs following" To-
morrow humanity will render in a
fuller measure than today its appre-
citation of the Christliness of this
much beloved woman
Unity Of Christian Scierce Prayer
II anything that | have said has
enabled any one here to perceive
more clearly the affirmative and
causative nature of true prayer, and
his ability to draw nearer to God
through such prayer then indeed this
address will have accomplished It's
missions One effect of this lecture,
feel sure, must be to make us see
more clearly eye to eye. to be more
of "one Mind" miscellaneous Writ
ings, p. 270), and indeed humanity
needs us to be of one Mind today. AS
the scientific and invariable nature of
God appears to human thought. and
we all perceive naturally one God
and the divine Christ and begin to
demonstrate this understanding
through prayer then will human
thought arise from its dogmas and
creeds, its beliefs of life in matter,
and Ego to the Father" II will dis
cern the Life divine. and men will
know themselves as ideas of one In
finite Mind. the only God. loving, ap-
preciating. and sustaining one an.
other.
As Mrs Eddy has well said in our
textbook. Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" (p. 340):
One infinite God. good. unifies men
and nations; constitutes the brother
hood of man. ends wars fulfills the
Scripture, Love thy neighbor as thy
, self; . equalizes the sexes; an
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-26

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE TINTED
STATES. IN AND FOR THE SOUTHERN
DISTRICT OF FLORIDA-In re Eppes
Tucker, Jr.. bankrupt--In BANKRUPTCY
To the creditors of Eppes Tucker Ir "
Lakeland Polk county and district aforesaid
Notice is hereby given that meeting of the
creditors Of the above named bankrupt will he
held at the Of the under signed referee
in Tampa Florida. the 9th day Of March
iqlI. at 3 80 q. m, at which time the credit
ors may attend and prove their claims. ex-
anime the bankrupt. and elect trustee and
transact such other business may properly
come before said meeting.
Dated at Tampa, Florida this 2snd day of
February
T. NJ SHACKLEFORD, Jr.
62S4 Referee In Bankruptcy
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-26

it is the sign following true redemp-
ton. and is proof of Emmanuel,
God with u.s.
The Aim Of Christian Scientists
The prayer of Christian Science is
wonderfully tender and compassion
ate, because it is the expression of
infinite Love. 1t establishes true un-
ity among men by revealing to them
the fact that they are all in and of
one infinite Mind. 1t teaches true
charity by showing us how to think
truly of each other as sons of God
and not as mortals; and last but
! most important, it shows us how to
dwell constantly "in the secret place
of the most High"
It is this knowledge of divine law
and of how to demonstrate this law
that Christian Scientists are con-
stantly seeking to bring to the no.
tice of their fellow men In the hope
that they too may be relieved of their
burdens even as we have been. This
loving desire to have all partake of
this new-old truth and its wonderful
blessings is the spirit that constantly
the Discoverer and Founder of Chris
tian Science
That this noble and revered wom-
an should have had critics is not to
be wondered at. especially when it is
remembered that she brought to HUI
manity spiritual message whose
teachings were directly counter to
materialistic systems of the age and
thus fulfilled the saying of Christ
Jesus. Il came not to send peace,
but sword. that is sword
to human material beliefs. Mrs.
! Eddy. however. regarded this criti-
cism. which at times indeed assumed
the form of acute persecution. with
the same broad Christlike view with
which she was wont to regard all
things. and in return she labored in
cessantly to bless all mankind, in.
Guiding those who considered them
selves her enemies. Her life has
stood the glaring light of publicity
and never has il been shown in a
single instance that she was not i'm
PEELED by the highest Christianity.
Naturally all Christian Scientists
are devouty grateful to Mrs. Eddy fol
: her consecrated life. since IT Il
through her life that Christ has come
TO them in fuller and higher sense
, and has healed and comforted then
I from their diseases and sins. Blu
: lrs. Eddy. while appreciating thu
r high regard she received from he
: followers. was forever striving Il
: turn their every thought away iron
Q herself to God; indeed. her life wa
& constant effort to direct her owl
= thought as well as the thoughts o
g others wholly toward the things o
s God
: Ii is not yet possible to measur
in full the effect of Mrs. Eddy
r teachings upon the systems of today
& but it is becoming increasingly appal
t ent that she revealed God to human
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-26

nuls the curse on man, and leaves
nothing that can sin, suffer, be pun
ished or destroyed"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-26
JACKSON STIFF STAY FENCING

u YOU contemplate fencing sub
stantial areas, secure my PROPOSE
tion. P. l.. CARTER, care kibler
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-26
While in Florida See the Ready-to-Cu6vate Farms o
the Seaboard Railway in the Pasco County Highland

Twelve months growing season. crop ready for
market every month Never very hot very cod climate
heahfu Pasco County Highlands produce vegetables at
time prices are highest hay and other staples
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-26

New shipment of SKIRTS at re-
cuced prices. THE FAMOUS DE-
PARTMENT STORE.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-26

heart Of Floridas farming territory.
following policy of extending lines and
service in advance of development. is in
touch with conditions all oves the State.
Pasco county was selected by general
development department for colonizing
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-26
John w. DOOrly
Delivered Lecture
On Christian Science

Continued from Page 81
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-26

Good lands and fine climate are found
all over Florida, the wonderful. Wise
ly bought land in almost any part will
pay well But nowhere in Florida are
conditions more attractive than in
Pasco for quick returns from agricul-
ture and large increases in value. In
future Seaboard will offer farm lands
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-26

later Yearround grazing livestock shows
fine profits daryng and poultry raising yield big returns
Oranges and grapefruit of best quality rpen when demand
is greatest and prices are highest
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-26

Bankers and business men have pre-
pared these farms to attract industri-
Gus settlers: the Seaboard Is selling
them to increase its tonnage. and en-
ploys farm experts to help buyers
succeed. Real farms. - acres and up.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-26
Get the Facts TodayDont Deay These Farms are Selling Rapidly

in other desirable sections but never
will It be able to present greater values
than right now ready in Pasco County.
Send today for free copy Seaboard
Magazine. terms. prices. details. Then
see the land yourself. Take advantage
of present opportunity to make ground
floor purchase. Write today to
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-26

because of unexceiled fertility. favor
able conditions and enterprising CO.
operation of business men and bank
ers of Dade City. county seat. Their
spirit and accomplished preparations
assure newcomers success and happi-
ness from the very start.
Evening star., 1917-11-11

pieces. in Jacobean design: very
design and finish. Consists of buffet. Chi
drop leaf and gate-leg table. in 50x42-int
side chairs and / armchair-all with ca
Thanksgiving Sale price. $117.20.