davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-03

army who is in The United states on
furloush while recovering from seri-
Gus wounds received in the battle Of
the Somme. Thru the courtesy Of
Cornell College. where he is also
teaching the. men Of the college, in
military tactics. he was secured to
drill the Coe men two days a week.
This necessitatcs a change in the
schedule of work on Tuesday and
Thursdays to- make room for the drill
period which comes In the morning.
The drill will be made compulsory
this year, and only those physically UNI
At and the members Of the football
team will be excused. In addition to
this course Captain MCQUEEN will also
instruct class in trench digging and
rudin1entary warfare, which is cleo
tive. Ss& .4tff ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-03

make up In enthusiasm. according to
reports from both institutions. and the
cheering has been more spontaneous
and more prolonged than in years. The
advance sale Of seats for the Indiana
Ohio State game in Indianapolis today
Indicates greater attendance than In
any previous contest played by Indiana
in that city.
Micmgan-Altho the war has robbed
Michigan of dozen football players
Of varsity caliber, it has had no effect
upon the enthusiasm OF the students.
War conditions. which called so many
Michigan athletes to the colors. had
one splendid effect upon football. IL
encouraged number of over modest
athletes to try for the eleven and al
ready several have developed into
credited players. Coach Yost'seems TO
he satisfied with his green but willing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-03
BOY HUNTER WOUNDED.
Waterloo Lad crawIs Quarter Of Mil.
With Gaping Wound in Side.


With Gaping Wound in Side.
Waterloo, Nov. 3.-Harold Btllick, Ia
shouidered shotgun yesterday and
started blithely after game. At 1O.3o
he staggered into the W. s. Bishop
farm home with blood dripping from
CHASTITY wound in his left side.
The boy said he had been hunting
and was poking with the butt Of the
gun in a hole which he thought con-
tanned rabbit. The weapon was dis
charged, the shot tearing hole in his
body and carrying into the wound
particles of his clothing.
The report of the gun was unnotic-
ed and his predcament might have
remained undiscovered but for the
boys gameness in walking and crawl
ing quarter of mile to the house
Notification was given physicians,
police and his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas D. Billick, 716 Mobile street
He was conveyed from the Bishop
farm, one mile east Of the city, to st.
Francis hospital in the police ambue
lance. Enroute he told Chief j. d.
Caldwell the circumstances of the ac-
cident. His condition Is critical.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-03
stock Yard. For West Liberty.

! West Liberty, Nov. 3.-The Morris
Packing Company has received bids
for the construction Of the proposed
hog concentration yards In West
Liberty. Bids were asked on a build
ing 100 by 4O4 feet entirely inclosed
and with concrete floors. Twelve load
ing chutes We're included in the plans,
as well as provisions for electric
lighting. Contractors were asked to
submit bids with the view Of rushing
work, should the project be accepted.
The Morris company holds an OPP
ton Of local site. Nadjoining the rail-
road yard. and it is probable that the
yard will be here, following several
trips Of inspection by the officials Of
this company and those Of the Rock
Island railroad. The plant is designed
to take care Of trainload consignments
from this point, for direct shipment to
the packing houses OF the Morris COM
pany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-03
MAY REDUCE PLAYER LIMIT.
Dunn Urges American Leasueto Garry
Not More Than Twenty one.

Cleveland. o., Nov. 3.--As n wartime
measure. the American league prob
ably will cut out its player limit to
twenty or twcnty-one men next sea-
son. according to James G. Dunn, pre-
>sldent OF the Cleveland club. The ques-
ton will be'settled at the annual meet
ing of the league to he held In Chicago
the latter part of this month.
Dunn believes that all of the clubs
are carrying too many pitchers ana
that each team can reduce IT'S roster
without impairing its strength SIX
pitchers arc sufficient for any major
league club he believes, providing the
six are willing to work and keep into
condition.
with a schedule calling for lac
games" Dunn said ut will be possible
to get along with fewer men. think
we all carry too many players. 1t Is
my belief that club does its best
work when a manager works four
plcthers in rotation and keeps two in
reserve"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-03
CARDINAL LEADER CHOSEN.
Hickey Declares Manager Has Been
Found But Name 10 Withheld.

Hickey Declares Manager Has Been
Found But Name 10 Withheld.
st. Louis, Nov. 3.-The big guessing
contest as to who will succeed Miller
Higgins as manager of the St. Louis
Nationals Is at It's height. Branch
Hickey. president Of the club. asserts
that the new cardinal leader has been
chosen. but announcement will be with
held until the deal Is closed.
Half dozen men Of high baseball
Standing are under consideration,
Hickey said, in the event the deal for
the manager he wants falls thru.
II have decided on manager.
Hickey said, and it only remains to
be seen whether / can land him. For
that reason / can not even give hint
as to who he is. Unless the unexpect-
ed happens. am sure the man / have
in mind will pilot the Cardinals next
season."
Hickey declares there Is no scarcity
of talent of managerial ability. Attic
not the slightest hint has been dropped.
it is believed that Jack Hendricks,
manager of the pennant winning In
dianapolis club OF the American Assoc
citation: Paddy Livingston, manager OF
the Milwaukee club. and Roaring
Bill" Clymer. who p.loted Louisville IN
the American Association race are
among those under consideration to
succeed Higgins Ira Thomas, the vet
eran of Connie Mack's old machine,
also is mentioned as possible can
didate. Both Hendricks and Clymer
are understood to be under contract
for the 1913 season. but 1t Is pointed
out that either probably could obtain
his release If chance to manage
major league club was offered him.
Hendricks career in the minors is
filed with bright Nspots. He had re-
markable success with the Denver club
of the Western league and has pro-
duced winners at indianapolis. The
Indianapolis club got away at the start
of last season and was only out OF the
lead for a day. Hendricks ability to
control players is evidenced by the
fact that not a, player member of the
indianapolis club was put out of the
game last season.
Marriott 10 Drafted.
AL Marriott. former Fort Dodge out
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-03
WARM WEATHER WELCOME.
Goal Dealers and Operators az Well as
Public Happy Over Change.

Coal Dealers and Operators az Well as
Public Happy Over Change.
Special to Times Republican.
4 Dies Moines, Nov. 3-The warmer
weather is heralded with as much JOY
by the coal dealers and operators as by
the public, according to the reports
reaching the state fuel administrators
Office. The dealers want chance to
catch up on their orders as much as
possible, they say, and it is now hoped
the much belated Indian summer Is to
be In our midst.
Fuel administrator Webster left
Friday for Waucoma and will return
to his wcpls here Tuesday. lie reports
that he has been. promised 5000 tons
ofFccal for Des Moines early next week
which win materially help conditions
here IS -
Thruout the state the situation is not
so atisfactory as in Des Moines, State
Fuel A administrator Webster said Fri
dAy, following his conference with
dealers from over Inc STATE. ~ least
80 per cent Of the dealers in Iowa
are, without coal, but IL the warmer
Weather prevails and coal promised
from Illinois and other places is Sc
cured 1t is hoped the Iowa situation
VIII be materially improved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-03
Grundy Center Items.
to Times-RApublican.

> -
= Grnndy Center, Nov. 3.-United
States Marshal Healy OF Cedar Kapi1s.
was here this week and took back with
him Fred Pabst, q Stacker who did not
register. Pabst registered while Healy
was here and then went to Cedar Rap
ids and arranged his bond to the next
term OF the United States court anu
was allowed to come home. PaDs.
claimed that he was over age and did
not register. Considerable proof Is on
hand to show that he should have reg
istered, part Of 1t over his own. sig-
nature.
Arrangements are being made for the
appointment Of township workers for
the Y, M. G.. "A. drive that Is to b
started Snext week This preliminary
meeting Was heid yssitefday. Grundy
icounty'S superintendent u $500. We
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-03
Cedar Falls.

Cedar Falls.
Dr. 4. 4. f;!s, hudson. has tender
ed his resignation as q MEMBER OF the
Blackhawk county exemption board to
Governor w. L. Harding, and 1t is the
assumption here that the resignation
will be accepted, as DR.. Pyle expects to
70 south to spend the winter. In this
connection it is rumored in we'll in
formed circles that DR.. 2. M. Mead
will be appointed to fill the vacancy
created by the resignation Of DR.. Pyle.
Northwood.
County Attorney Gunderson and
Sheriff Gullickson were called ito Deer
Creek township last Saturday to in
vestigate the rumors Of reasonable
talk on the part Of a farmer and his
wife who live in that neighborhood.
No charges were preferred at that time
and it is understood that the matter
will be held in allegiance for further in
vestigation and evidence Of further
talk
Sioux City.
Sioux City spent s2,571.s7 for cut
ting weeds on streets. parking and
vacant lots the past summer. OF this
amount $2,20S.30 is to be charged to
property owners Of the city, the re-
naming amount to be paid by the city
at large. Assessments Of this special
tax against the various property own
ers was ordered by @ resolution
adopted by the city council and ordered
spread at once.
EaoIo Grove.
Engineer r. c. Miller has accepted
commission. as first lieutenant in
railroad service in an American regi-
ment which will be sent to Russia and
Is now at Minneapolis. He Will hold
the position Of travelling engineer
wnicn carries ---!.tl, Il a salary of 1880
per annum and all expenses. The
Russian government has already on
deposit in American banks the pay Of
this regiment. Mr.. Miller is the only
man taken from this division.
Cedar Rapids.
f. A. Canfield Of this city. president
OF the State Federation Of Labor, has
sent out warning to all local unions
in the state to beware Of advertising
solicitors who purport 10 DO getting
out a direstory under the supervision
and with the consent Of the state fed
GRAFTON. It has been the custom up
until this year to Issue such = book for
which advertising Wa solicited, but
the directory will not be published this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-03
: Complaint Almost Conc.

"Foley's Honey and Tar is great"
writes l.. w. Day. IS Campbell avenue,
E., Detroit, Mich. 1T relieves bronchitis
quickly. My complaint has almost
gone and hope never to have it
again." The experience of thousands
proves there Is no better remedy for
coughs, colds or Group. The genuine
costs no more than substitutes and this
old reliable family cough medicine
should be in every home every WIN
ter. Insist on F'oley's Honey and Tar
time tried and never failing. Sold
Observation-Disclosures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-03
REPRESENTATIVES, an WAR sERv-
ICE INVITED TO RETURN FOR
cELEBRATtoN. III.
SPECIAL INVITATIONS y
TO MEN IN CAMPS
Many Alumni Who 'Havs Not aReturnsd
Since Graduation Promise TO Be
prss.ns- NOV. q and "a the Datss,
With 'ewa-Amss Football Game One
q BIG Features Of Second Day. I
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times
Iowa City, Nov. 3.-If homecoming
at the state university has been a
great event in former years. there is
dearth Of adjectives to describe it's
magnitude this year. The return Of
several hundred men from war service
is almost enough in itself to make the
occasion exceed all'precedent. but when
the students faculty members, and
alumni not in war service set about
to entertain their honored guests as
royalty as they can, something unusual
must be expected.
This is just what is going to happen
at the State Univel sity Of Iowa, Nov.
IS and "a. A special invitation will be
issued to the men at Camp Dodge and
Fort Smelling to attend the annual
celebration at the time Of the Ames-
Iowa football game Many alumni who
have not returned to the university
since their graduation have written
that they will return for this home
coming season.
Following is the first announcement
the program to be given during the
two days:
Friday, Nsy. q.
$3.50 q. m.-Registration Of alumni
and former students
10 a. m.-Third annual conference
OF Iowa newspaper Wen convenes and
program continues fhruout the day
10 a. m.-Inspection trips about the
University campus.
- 3. m.-Open house for alumni and
former students at Triangle club
rooms This club is made up Of fac
ulty men.
8 p M inspection trips about the
university campus.
$3.50 p. m.-Open house for alumnae
. and visiting ladies at Currier hall, the
girls dormitory.
1850 p. m.-Football mass meeting
in the Universitys armory.
$3.50 p. m.-Social gathering at ar
mory for graduates, students, and Wis
.itors.
$3.50 p. m.-social gathering at ar
mory for graduates students, and vis-
itors.
$3.50 p. m.-Open house for alumnae
and visiting women by the University
Woman's Club, made up of women
members of the faculty
$3.50 p. m.-open house for alumni.
visiting editors, and former students
at Triangle club rooms.
$3.50 p. m.Buslness meeting Of IT,
Club.
Saturday, Nov. 81. =
a. m.-Registration of alumni.
ttt. o. N <3ox,
paper conference begins.
10 a. m.-Open house sfor alumni and
former students at Triangle club
rooms.
109a. m.-Excursions about the Uni
versity campus.
2 p. m.-Iowa- Ames football game.
s p. m.-Open house for alumni and
former students at Triangle club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-03
COLLINS FARMER KILLED.
Walter Bates Fatally Injured BY Fall
ina Under WAGON Wheel.


Ames, Nov. 3-Walter Bates q
wealthy farmer residing near Collins,
was fatally injured late Wednesday,
when one Of the rear wheels Of a wagon
heavily loaded with lumber passed over
his head and body. Mr.. Bates was
thrown directly under the wagon when
he attempted to stop his team OF
horses when they became frightened
and started to run. Lumber was be-
ing loaded on the wagon & at Collins
when the accident occurred. Physicians
were summoned but medical aid was
Of no avail.
Mr.. Bates was "a years old. Surviv-
ing him, besides his wife are seven
daughters and one son, the latter be-
ing in the army service, and now sta
toned in Texas Mr.. Bates had for
many years resided in this vicinity
of Collins, and was a heavy land
owner, and one of the most prosperous
farmers in that community.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-03
Editor powell Is Dead,

Indianola, Nov. 3.-E. B. Dowell, edi-
tor of the Indianola Record and brother
of Congressman G. c. Dowell,, OF Des
Moines, died at his home here at Z
o'clock yesterday of acute indigestion.
He is survived by q widow and one
son, Roy, Of Des Moines, now top SER
geant at Camp Dodge. Dowell was
postmaster here two terms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-03
YOUNG ENGINEER KILLED.
John Reuter- Of Wall Lake Is Caught
in caves Young Bride.

in caves Young Bride.
wall Lake, Nov. 3.-John Reuter-,
who was employed as engineer at a
sand pit here, got his clothing tangled
in the machinery used for lifting the
device which sucked the gravel from
the pit and was terribly mauled before
the power could be shut off. He was
taken to Lake View for
medical attention but died shortly after
arriving there of internal injuries.
John Joseph Reuter- was born In
Breda, Carroll county. on Feb. 26, 1896.
When 7syears of age he. moved with
,his parents to Mt. Carmel and from
there to Ida Grove. From Ida Grove
they moved to Carnavon, where John
grew to young manhood. He was mar
ried to Miss Dorothy Ballard of Wall
Lake on May IA 1917 and she besides
his parents, three brothers and three
sisters remain to mourn his loss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-03

These fragrant, super-creamy emollients
stop itching. clear the skin of pimplcs.
blotches, redness and roughness, the
scalp of itching and dandruf. and the
hands of chaps and sores. In purity.
delicate medication, refreshing fra
GRANGE, convenience and economy,
Cuticura Soap and Ointment meet with
the approval OF the most discriminating.
Unlike strongly medicated soaps which
are coarse and harsh, Cuticura Soap IS
ideal for everyday use in the toilet,
bath and nursery. For sample each by
mail address postcard: "cutieura,
Dept. Is, Boston," Sold everywhere.
Soap Csc. Ointment Is and SOC.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-03

fielder and one time member Of the
Ansons. who was sold by the Fort
Dodge club to the Chicago Cubs this
fall has been drafted for service In tine
national army 1t Portland Ore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-04
KAN. BAND IN FRANCE
K. S. A. C. Military Organization May
Be Taken to the War Zone.

Manhattan, Kan, June All indi-
cations are that the Kansas State Ag-
ricultural college military band will
be the first American musical unit to
go to France.
Sunday an inspector from st. Louis
representing the war department ap-
peared here in search of an organi-
cation to go across the water and play
at base hospitals. The inspector ex-
amined the Agricultural college aggre-
CATION and was so favorably impressed
that he announced a marine plusical
officer will leave Washington today
to come to Manhattan and finally IN
spect the band.
The Kansas band, if accepted upon
final inspection, will be merged MO :.
marine band. The unit is comprised
of twentynine members. Burr H
Oznent is the leader
All the members asserted that thew
would go to France. Several left for
farewell visits to the home folks" so
as TO be ready if suddenly called.
me war department inspector here
Sunday promised the members of the
band that should they be accepted
they would be in France plavfnr
America, Dixie" and "A Hot Time
IN the Old Town Tonight" the latter
the Kansas battle song. inside of a
month @
Ozment announced this afterroon
tnat the band would probably leave
Manhattan Monday for PhiIadeIphia
where 1t will be merged with the
marine musical units to accornpa nv
the PersEing expedition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-04
WASTE. NO Time
e. S. Officers Will Arrest All
Slackers Tomorrow.
o. T. Wood Receives Instruc-
lions From War Department.

o. T. Wood, United States marshal.
received special letter from the war
department today, giving him his
final instructions relative to registra-
ton day. The letter indicates that the
government is going to stand for no
Stacking tomorrow. 1t instructs the
marshars force, secret service men
and other employees of the government
to practically drop all routine bust
ness and see to it that all men inside
Consumption age register.
The letter instructs the marshal to
arrest summarily all persons within
the specified ages who refuse or fail
to register and any person who inter-
feres in any way with the business of
registration.
There are my ORDERS" said Mar
shall Wood. pointing to the letter.
land this department will obey them.
Any effort to hinder registration or
any haranguing calculated to discour-
age men from registering will be dealt
with according to instructions. SINH
lar orders have gone to the secret SER
vice men, to the United States district
attorneys office and to other en-
ployes of the government all over the
country"
Marshal Wood is also instructed to
arrest persons who make false state
ments to the registrars intended to re-
lieVe them from draft later
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-04
TRAIL KIDNAPERS SET UP new GOVT i
Chinese Rebels Now Control
Nation; President Captive.
Japan Not Interfering-No Vio-
Ience Manifested Yet.

Toxic, June 4.-Japan's determina-
ton not to interfere in China's internal
affairs, at least until there is some
open outbreak there, was emphasized
again today in official quarters.
According to word received here no
disorder has attended the secession of
eleven of China's eighteen provinces
and the proclamation of a provisional
government, altho a rebel army was
sad to be marching toward Picking.
The revolving provinces are those I'M
der control of the military chiefs and
their array of strength in men and
arms apparently makes the fall of the
old government certain. President Lii
Yuan Hung is expected to resign. He
is practically a prisoner at Picking, the
city and the province in which the
capital is located being in control of
the new government forces.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-04
THOSE WHO REGISTER
All Not ir Army or Naval Branches
Must Do So.

All mllo persons, citizens or aliens,
born between the sixth day OF June
1886 and the fifth day of June, 1895.
both dates included, must register.
Those exempt are members of any
duly organized force, military or nav
al, subject to be called, ordered or
drafted into military or naval serv-
ice of the United States, including all
officers end enlisted men of tie reg
ular army, regular army reserve, Of
ficers' reserve corps, enlisted mems
reserve corps, national guard and ma
tional guard reserve recognized by
militia bureau. the navy, the marine
corps reserve and the national naval
volunteers, recognized by the navy de-
partmenI.
These men, excepting those exempt,
must register at their home precinct
registration place between o'clock in
the morning and 9 o'clock tomorrow
night.
The men between those ages should
go in person. If they expect to be alb
sent from home tomorrow they
should go at once to the office of the
city clerk and follow her instructions.
If sick. send a friend, and the clerk
may deputize the friend to register for
the sick person.
Liability to a years imprisonment;
then enforced registration is the pen
atty for failure to register tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-04
SURVIVORS REACH N. Y.
Tell of Sinking Two British Ships, One
With U. S. Cargo.

New York. June 4-The British
freight steamship Karuma, of 2,995
tons gross, was torpedoed and sunk by
a German submarine, April 81, near
the Spanish coast, according to chris
Thornton. an American seaman a sur
vivor of the ship, who has arrived
here. Thornton said the ship was at
tackled without warning while on the
way from Malta to a British port The
second engineer and a sailor lost their
lives. he declared.
The Karuma built at Sunderland in
1910, was owned by the Unison Steam
Shipping company of London. When
sunk she was in the service of the
British admiralty, carrying supplies.
The Russian bark Imberhorne of
1.95S tons gross from Mobile, Ala,
March Is, for Greenock. Scotland, was
sunk by German submarine on May
off the west coast of ireland, accord
ing TO American members of the crew
who arrived here. The crew escaped.