davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23
iMOV|E BEAUTY TO Be SEEN At COLISEUM SOON
Myrtle Stcdman Can
Sing as Well as She
Can Act, Too.
Ioday's Programs

william Desmond In The
Paws Of the Hear"
tOIIsIt M~-Moilie King In "Hiind
Man. Luck"
ttEhMEH-foxE, u, land In ihs
slst~-nth Wife"
~THAND--Mary Milo. Minter In ''reri-
wtnkia"
ia 49, Marguerite Clark In wild
flswer"
tuaoNtAf--Dorothy Phillips In Hell
Mergan's sirL"
Mis~iUN--oisa Petro,a In Tho soul
81 Maxsiaisn."
CLASS A--kitty Gordon Ia Tho
Crucial test"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23
Oppose Street Talks

"The vtlriol OF treason should be
kept off the public street" says a
resolution passed Friday by the
Seattle Municipal league against
use Of the streets as q forum where
disloyal statements are voiced
against the government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23
CAR DOES soMERsAULT

OLYMPIA, June ga carload
of eight Olympians hurtled over n
70-foot cliff here Friday and landed
right side up. with injuries to only
one of the occupants. Mrs. Ray
Cross, who suffered broken rib.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23
Armenian to Talk

Mooshek Vorperain. AN Armenian
refugee, will tell of the sufferings
and needs of his people at ST.
Marks Episcopal church Sunday
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23
Can't Find Fire Source

No evidence pointing to the
origin of the fire that destroyed the
Metropolitan laundry and Boards
lee-Graham Show Case Co. could
be found by Fire Marshal Bring.
hurst Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23
ADMISSION l5c-Children Sc

Stewart st. at p. m. Saturday.
j. o. Hall OF Willamette univer-
sity, formerly with Columbia col
lege. will give lecture in Nor
egian. Miss Florence Berg will
sing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23
MAURICE COSTELLO lS
BACK ONCE AGAIN

Maurice Costello, one of the few
early.day moving picture stars
still remaining. comes to the Class
A Sunday. in remarkable film en-
titled The Man Who Couldn't Beat
God"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23
PROGRAM FOR RED CROSS

The Norwegian National league
will give program for the benefit
OF the Red Cross at the Norwegian
Methodist church on Boren and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23

Some Of the camps are complete
lSc<Ased and may not be reopened
for the rest of the season. Saw
mills are not yet affected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23
VIRGINIA PEARSON PLAYS
A aNEhR vAMpIRFu

Daredevil Kate is a character
unique In literature and motion pic
tures," said Virginia Pearson, star
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-11
MuzzLE FOR NAVY MEN.
Secretary Daniels Making Effort TO
Stop Work Of Spies.

WASHINGTON. June 1l--Convinced that
valuable naval information is reaching
the eneuly, Secretary Daniels issued an
order saturday at the urgent request oi
Admiral Benson. chief OF operations
forbidding all persons in the naval serV-
Ice from discussing except oulcialls'
even among themselves or with the
members Of their families, ANY aues-
ton relating to the disposition, move
nents or proposed movements of naval
or military forces
The department acted only aftcr OIL.
ficers of the intelligence Lewiston mao
reported that information, the nature
of which was not disclosed, had leak
ed thru to Germany. Secretary Daniels
said he had hesitated to issue the order
for many days, not desiring to hamper
unduly officers and others in the serv-
ice but that his military advisers had
boon worry Urgent. There was no
thought, he said. that any person III
the navy had revealed the plans OF the
except thru inadvertehce.
The secretary pointed out that expert
ences Of the allies had shown that very
unimportant seeming news was some
times a sufficient clue for an alert Zoe
to determine a movement in advance.
The purposes Of the department are
fully explained in the order which Sec
rotary Daniels was careful to explain
did not refer to the press and was In no
sense an effort to prevent the news
papers from getting news.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-11
NO ARREsrs AT FORT DODGE.
Officers Can't Locate Mon Who A.
tackled Soldiers at Bridge.

Fort Dodge. June ll.-No arrests
have been made as yet in regard to
the shooting affair at the Chicago
Great Western bridge Thursday night
between the soldiers on guard duty
there and unknown parties. G
Secret service men have been inves-
tigating the matter since yesterday
noon and It Is quite probable that
arrests will follow very soon.
Capt. =. Wilimick this morning de-
clared to newspaper men that so well
had the attack been planned on the
sCdiers that scarcely a clue was ieft.
The horse that was shot in the battle
is believed to have been hit by bullet
from one Of the attacking party's
guns"
The bullet lodged in the body of the
horse. Had the horse been shot by
an army rifle military men say that
the bullet would have passed clear
thru the horses body.
Bullets that were shot at the soldiers
were found embedded in trees In the
vicinity Of the camp Friday afternoon.
They were 80 ca iler bullets. Army
rifles shoot As caliber cartridges. Cap
tain Wilimick today sent detailed
account Of the affair to Adjutant GEN
eral Logan.
A careful watch is being kept about
the camp for all suspicious looking
characters,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-11
Mrs. Kirk,Dood. Aged 50,
Does Her Biz" in War
For the Fourth Time
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, June 11.--Mrs. Jane Kirk
wood, widow OF Iowa's War Gov
ernor." Samuel J. Kirkwood, after nv
ing thru three war periods, and en-
barking in fourth, while approaching
her 96th birthday, has completed the
first pair of wristlcts for an American
soldier, to be presented to the Red
Cross society here. Mrs. kirkwood
served her country. as a patriotic
"homebody." during the Mexican, civil
and Spanish American wars, and Is
now busily engaged. despite her re.
markably- advanced years. In kindred
patriotic services. Her home was
opened to the women OF seventy Iears
ago, for the type of work that tore-
cast the modern Red Cross ana, our
ing the civil war the women OF Iowa
city scraped linen al the 3,
mansion on Kirkwood avenue, whlie
their men waged battles at Shiloh
vicksburg and elsewhere IN the
Twenty second Iowa regiment. Altho
95. Mrs. kirkwood is keen OF eye ana
steady Of hand Only her hearing oe-
fects suggest that she is more 'hah
So Mentally she is as bright as the
proverbial dollar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-11
THIRD EFFORT 70 WRECK TRAIN.
Jasper County Authorities investigating
Latest Obstruction On Track.

Jasper County Authorities investigating
Latest Obstruction On Track.
Newton, June 11--What Is believed
to.have been the third attempt to wreck
train in this county within a week
is being investigated by the county au-
thorities today. Two ties and rail-
road spike were found on the NJ. &
st. L. track. The engineer on the train
arriving here at 1870 a. m. saw them
Just this side Of the mile board below
the depot.
The train was stopped and the OBJ
struction removed. Investigation at first
seemed to point toward malicious mis-
chief on the part Of boys in the neigh
borhood, but attempts to show this
was the case have been without avail.
This is the third time attempts have
been made to wreck the trains in Jas
per county within the last week. The
finding Of sticks of dynamite along the
track at a bridge near Reasnor was
the first discovered and the three men
lettering near the bridge this side Of
Turner on the main line of the Rock
Island Thursday night was the other
suspicious instance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-11
Montour Commencement.
,ecial to rimes-Republican.

Special to Times-Repu bllcan.
Montour, June Ill Miss Gladys
Cronk, Of Ie0GAnd, was here Thursday
to visit friends at the Lovejoy home
and attend the graduating exercises Of
the school In the evening and the
alumni banquet Friday evening.
The program rendered at the conn
mencement exercises in Union Hall
Thursday evening was an excellent
one. The orations given by the seven
graduates, Misses Marie Lovejoy, Ber-
nice Long, lone Thorson, Gertrude
Smith and Messrs. Joseph Berka, Jr.,
Kenneth Montgomery and Harold
Smith, showed,ngood preparation and
study and were well delivered and on
timely subjects The musical numbers
were exceptionally good, being two
vocal solos by Mrs. w. g. Palmer, vocal
duet by Tena vana and Doris Mont
gomery, and piano solos by Mrs Laura
Smith and MRS. w. H. w. Webster.
The alumni banquet on Friday eve
ming was well attended in spite OF the
Indictment weather. A sunptucus feast
was prepared and served by. the Ladies.
Cemetery Association. Mrs. Laura
Smith made an excellent toast nistress'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-11
"BILLY" WELoEN BURIED.
Noted Iowan Laid to Rest With, High
Masonic Honors in Iowa Falls.

Noteo rowan IAid 10 Rest With High
Masonic Honors in Iowa Falls.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, June 1l.--Hon. William
Weldon was buried here yesterday at
ternoon with knights Templar hon.
ors. Mr.. Weldon, who was a pioneer
merchant of this city and man well
known over the state, died at his home
here Friday evening. The funeral
service was at the Congregational
church, the sermon delivered by Rev.
G. William Basic. This was followed
by the funeral service Of the Templars
Few men in this county were better
known than BILLY" Weldon, as he was
Familiarity called by all who knew him.
His long activity in mercantile affairs
as we'll as his prominence in politics
gave him a wide acquaintance that
extended over central and northern
Iowa He is survived by two children,
John Levi Weldon, with him for many
years in the mercantile trade, under
the firm name Of Weldon e. Son. and
by daughter, Mrs. Minnie r.. Sanders.
Of Vancouver, b. C. Mr.. Weldon had
been in falling health for several years
and the last few months his decline
had been rapid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-11
Class Give. to Red Cross.

Special to Times -RepuDllcan.
Rockwell City, June 11.-One OF the
largest classes in the history OF the
school finished their work this week.
The baccalaureate sermon was
preached by Rev. Charles Elmer Chap
ler and the class day exercises were
held in the high school building on
Wednesday afternoon. One OF the
UNIQUE features of the class day pro-
gram was the handing to the Red
Cross committee by the president OF
the class, Robert Chapter. check for
$55. Twenty-Five dollars OF this was
to pay for life membership in that
society for member Of the class. Cor
rill Kuhnes,, who enlisted in the avi-
alton corps Of the army. The other
$50 was for an annual membership Tor
each member of the class. The graz
uating exercises were held on Thurs
day evening. The address by Pro-
lessor Knight, Of Cornell College, was
very we'll received.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-11
cHvRcH eErs ssaooo GIFT.
Tf;tuAes Mid tLuAhsr College at Meet
lHg,sf Twin City Alumni.

Tf51Uooo 0t0 I04hoe C0tSoYo At Meet.
iog,sf Twin City Alumni.
!: ae1nneapolis, June ia gift Of $780,
80 ~ Harold Thorson. banker. Of
Bfalce,s n. D., TO the endowment fund
q the 1aoeAeGsan lutheran church of
America was announced the other
night to 80 nsembes1 OF the Twin City
Luther College Club 1t the annual ban-
tdiet IN the Ryan Hotel. st Paul.
Luther College = at Decorah, Iowa.
Oscar II. Tofrison. 1881. Judge Of the
circuit court IN chicago, illustrated the
power Of tradition among alumni Of the
small coliege BY the example Of q
young Chicago attorney grandson Of
'.rMvy- CFec1stk the hero martyr Of
the Alamo An the Mexican war, who
VAS the hrst to enter the reserve Off
GERS training camp At Fort Sheridan,
al. & rs T.. i. +, X. /,
-Rt. Rev. J. n. Kilhadl told Of plans
for the 'nSw church body. He was .
graduate IN 1sTe Of Luther College Of
the Norwegian Lutheran Synod church,
later. president OF st. Olaf College, Of
lsorthAeld, Minn.. chief educational In
-stitution Of the United Norwegian
InthsrAn church, and ID now httingly q
3aeAsr1 IA the movement to merge tho
two CHURCHES With HAuges Synod. Or.
Kiidala says Norwegdans In America
5ane growing wealthy and pleaded for
even greater impetus to the endowment
canpAlgn.
g. K RseuA president Of the Luther
CousgA Ssid 81 per cent Of the Sradu-
St. ~ - cpiiese had studied theolT
egy. III 7,g.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-11
cov.rnm.n. Claim. Old Clothes.

Muscatine, June 11.-Notices are be-
ing issued by First Sergeant Matt Van
Tryfie to all members Of Battery G
who have not yet subscribed to the
federal oath that their days Of grace
have passed and that they must turn
all equipment over to the quartermas-
ter at once. There are about twenty
1--WE men who went to the border with
Battery c who have not yet taken the
oath and these must now turn over
their equipment. Should they wish to
return to the battery they can not do
so by merely subscribing to the oath
but must go thru the entire process Of
enlistment again. The men who have
not taken the oath are not included in
the 200 men not on the battery roster.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-11
SIOUX CITY CAN'T QUIT.
Still Hopes to Land Army Camp in
Spite Of General Barry.

Seul TIoPoS 70 Lana army NNmP IN
Spite Of General Barry.
Sioux City, June 11-Altho General
Barry has recommended st. Paul for
the camp or cantonment for the thir-
teenth division Sioux City is still after
it bringing political pressure at Wash
ington. The following dispatch was re-
received here Saturday,.
Washington, June 9-wire was re-
ceived today that Governor Harding
and Democratic National Committee
man Marsh will be here Monday and
will Join in the fight being made by
Sioux City delegation headed by John
C. Kelly and former Representative
Steele to get camp located near Sioux
City. Secretary Baker after talking
the matter over promised to see Mr..
Kelly again Monday to talk over the
matter.
General Barry's report has not yet
come to Secretary Baker It is still in
the hands Of the general staff. General
Barry recommended that the camp be
located at st. Paul. It cannot be as
certained whether he recommended an
alternative location. Unless he did st.
Paul will be approved as the secretary
Of war will not overrule the commander
Of the central division.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-11

ods6oit.
Rev. C. ]. Algott, OF Keokuk, has
been called to take the pastorate OF
the local Mission church, to succeed
Rev. Mr.. johnson.
Maquoksta.
Mrs. Lenora v. Boyd Merrerro. Of
Maquoketa. has purchased $4,000
worth Of liberty bonds from the George
NJ. Bechtel Company. Of Davenport.
This issthought be the largest pur-
chase Of liberty bonds made by any
Iowa woman.
corrsctionviils.
A change has taken place in one OF
the prominent business firms Of this
town, the clothing house Of Leonard &
Riorden. Mr. Leonard purchasing the
interests Of o. p. Rdorden. After a
vacation the latter will probably enter
some other kind Of business in town.
Cherokee.
Owing to the fact that cholera has
broken out among the hogs In adjoin-
ing counties cleanup is being
carried on in Cherokee county as
precautionary measure to prevent an
outbreak here The work Is under the
direction Of J. B. Hollenbeck. govern
ment agent.
Fort Dodge.
Coming to Fort Dodge to do some
shopping on Thursday, Mrs. Mary
sawyer. a resident OF I4ohrville, wac
suddenly stricken, with heart failure.
her death following in a short time
at SIS o'clock that afternoon. Mrs.
Sawyer was accompanied to Fort
Dodge by her daughter Katherine.
When she was taken i'll during the
afternoon she was taken Immediately
to the wahkonsa hospital where her
death occurred. Mrs. Sawyer was Is
years Of age.
odsbolt.
Thru the efforts Of the. ladies' Of the
civic Improvement league. a part OF
the Odebolt city park will be converted
into a children's play ground. The
league has donated $175 for the pur-
chase Of necessary articles such a.
swings, "teeters," trapese. ETC., which
have already been purchased and VII
be installed as soon as they arrive.
After the grounds are in readiness the
league Will dedicate the opening with
social.
Dayton.
Forty women. living in the vicinity Of
Dayton and nine girls have been or
ganized, into canning clubs as a result
Of the demonstration on the cold pack
system Of canning given there by Miss
Helen Burling Of the extension depart
ment Of Ames. The demonstration was
held Thursday at Dayton and was
we'll attended The women organized
q canning club with forty members
and nine giriS signed up for the girls
canning club. Demonstrations were
also given given at Ohio. IS
Boone.
with -FOUR Cherokee Indians and one
white man beside himself to drive the
cars, NJ. Martinson, Of Fhirfax, Okla
! ,|;ssss arrested mere Inur.ssy,sIc-1sr
ing cars without dealers license tags
The party was taking Six new carr
overland from Flint, Mich, to Fairfax
Okla. and when they reached her.
were coated with mud. Martinson was
tried before Mayor Grant Baker VINO
fined him $40. When the party lefi
town tho carl worctsigns with letters
q foot high license applied for
Martinson claimed this Was the Hrsl
placeshe had been arrested.
onawa. ss 4
Fire o. an unknown origin was dis.
covered In the Shull humber yards
about II o'clock at niS ~. An alarm
was sounded, but before the fire de-
Ispartment. could respond the .bdildinl
| va g. Inaas 4tl nemes. Owing TO ths
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-11
n. w. GRIFFITH, WHO SUFFERED
STOMACH AND LIVER TRoO-
BlES, FEELS FINE NOW.

For some time have been troubled
with my stomach, My food failed to
give me proper strength" says H. w.
Griffith. Ward l, Soldiers Home. Mar
shalltown.
Mr.. Griffith was a member OF Co. II,
Fifth cavalry. Continuing his exper-
fence with Tanlac. he says. MY liver
was also IL lad way ana my com
plexion became pale and sallow. was
frequently annoyed by severe head
aches.
"Nfr Young, of Ward 49,, told me
about Tanlac and how II put him on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-11

exact days not Yet definitely an.
nounced. c. " schmidt. Of Chicago.
representing the Federal Reserve Bank,
Ii In the city pushing the plans for the
sale Of these bonds locally. This fore
noon a meeting was held with the
Chamber Of Commerce and commit
tee named to cooperate with a general
committee which is being organized
this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-11
Democracy.

War Secretary Baker said, at
luncheon: ours will be the most
democratic army in the world, for ours
is the most democratic country.
"A millionaire, as he climbed into his
limousine, snarled at newsboy:
"'No, I don't want any paper! Get
out!'
"'Well, keep your shirt on. boss the
newsboy answered. The only differ
ence between you and me is that you're
maxim your second million. while I'm
still workin' on my first. washing
ton Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-11

i "A noted Cincinnati authority discov-
cred a new ether compound and called
In little bottles for q few cents from
any drug store.
You simply apply few drops Of
freezone upon a tender. corn or painful
callus, and instantly the soreness dis
appears: then shortly you will ind the
corn or callus 50 loose that you can
Just lift II OF with the fingers.
q No, pain, not a bit Of soreness. either,
when applying freexone or Afterwards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-11

AS bearer of one Of the most historic
names of the United States John Z.
Calhoun, Jr., is one of the interesting
figures at Plattsburg. He is seen here
as he was snapped" Just after receiV-
ing his camp equipment MIR, Calhoun
is the grandson of the famous south
Carolina statesman, who was lead
ing advocate of the doctrine of state
rights.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-11
EFFORT STILL BEING MADE TO
SECURE LOCATION or ARMY
cANToNMENT.
HOPE TO OVERRIDE
BARRYs RECOMMENDATION
Strong Influences at Work to Have
Soldiers Trained in lowa--Sioux City
Also Making Effort to Secure Site
Governor Harding and Committeeman
Marsh to Washington to Boost City.
Special .to Times- Republican.

Special to Times Republican,
Tama, June 11-A telephone message
from Tama .county's engineer, Mr..
Hebenstreit, who is in Washington in
Dictated that the Tama- Toledo site for
big training camp is still under con-
sideration and powerful influences are
now working to place the camp here,
where the best facilities in every way
demands attention. There is some hope
that the board will overrule the rec
concentrations Of General Barry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-11
TRY 1ANLAC And YOU Will
RECOMMEND IT too, SAYS
COMRADE AT SOLDIERS HOME
his feet. Right then and there I -
citied to try It. IS =

his feet. Right then and there -.
cided to try II. ~ 4. -
since taking Taniao my ADpee1te'
has improved wonderfully. A4~S IA
good color and have not had = h1aA.8
ache for some time. TanlAo rsguiatsdI
my bowels and toned up my wAele
system. I feel that cannot psuieo ~
too highly. And honestly bsatsvO NhAe
anybody who tries Tsnlac win 1eesm-'
mend It too"
Those who wish to know Jnego Of
Taniac may do % ct the Aong1de =
Will Dr1ix, Co. NarAhAlltovn. II YOU
are not feeling right try u Head-l
aches. dizzy spells. corstapatacu and
unsound sleep all arc symptoms thae
Nature needs help to set your syeoetn
back In good running order.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-11
SUNDAY LID OFF.
Even Webster City Slips on Blue Law
enforcement.

Webster City, June 11.-From all
present Indications, the blue law lid
has been permanently tilted in this
city. Last Sunday the Buster" Brown
drug store did business turnout the
day. The Olympia candy Kitchen ana
the Sugar Bowl were also open for
business, as was the shining parlor
conducted by, Nick Dermana. No ar
rests were made, and it Is likely that
these same places and others will be
open up next Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-11
Sioux Rapids Items.

Special to. Times-Republican.
Sioux Rapids. June 11.-At the
Union Y. NJ. G. A. meeting held sun
day night over 500 was subscribed
for the work. :,
A Red Cross auxiliary was organized
here. At the present time there are
about 125 members and new ones are
joining daily.
Eitel Torkelson was the thirty-sec-
ond Sioux Rapids boy to enlist in the
army or navy.