davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-05

Joliet. H.. Juno S-Serious rioting
among convicts at the state prison
here broke out this morning. F1ye
buildings were set on nre. Two com-
Danies Of national guardsmsn vAse
called to assist in quslling the diaturb-
Ance. .ss
Three dre companies which yoapond.
ed 20 the alarm mes oppoaasina krow
the convicts, who used brtckas and tooix
stolen from tns unpisxnent H0usa -
weapons. There were some knives
among them .also.
There are about loo convfcss and
fifty guards. The situation soon got
beyond control and Temporary Warden
Bowen telegraphed to Governor Low
den for the militia
Discipline Lax.
For some time there have been re.
ports Of lax discipline at the peniten-
tiary. Warden Simmer resigned some
time ago, voluntarily, to accept mother
position in Chicago, his home. HIS sue
cessor has not been appointed, and Nj.
Bowen has been acting temporarily.
Yesterday in the interest Of dis
cipline he issued an order that no visi-
tors other than relatives would be adj
mitted to the grounds hereafter.
A battle between the guards and
convicts was in progress when the
militia arrived. The guards began an
orderly attack with bayonets. Peter
Waters. a guard. was injured
Capt. II. c. Ridgeway of e company.
was attacked by big negro. There
was terrific encounter for a moment
until the soldier knocked his axsailAnt
unconscious with blow from his
pistol The first work Of the soldiers
was to clear the convicts away from
the blazing buildings so that the hre-
men could work. At 1l:14, three hours
after the trouble started. the convicta
had not been subdued but the soidiers
were making steady progress in herd
ing them toward the cell room. The
militfamen were instructed not TO shoot
unless to save their own lives.
Two Buildings Destroyed.
At / o'clock all but 200 OF the con-
victs were returned to their cells. The
200 remained in corner Of the yard
defiant. The flames were under control
but two buildings. the paint shop and
chapel, were destroyed.
Three convicts and two guards were
injured. but not seriously.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-05
NEWS OF THE DAY
T..R. BULLETIN
The weather.

Sun rises June at 4:24, sets at 7:33.
Iowa-,Probably showers and thun-
der storms tonight and wednesday;
not much change IN temperature.
Range Of temperature at Marshall-
town: Monday, rs and 56: Sunday, 10
and Sc; June 4. 1916, "a and ~. At
this morning, So; yesterday, 81. Rain
fall Monday, so of an inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-05

Vienna. via London, June Sim
.orsasing activity near Jamiano. on the
front above Trieste where several
Italian attacks were repulsed, Is re-
ported in todays statement, which
says:
1T IL evident from a careful est1-
mate that the Italian losses In the
tenth Ison5o battle surpassed al pre-
vious sacrtdoes Of the ensmy. In the
course OF The nineteen days Of tho bat
tie at least thirty I'VE italian divisions
were engassd in the hrst line, 90 that
along q front Of forty kilometres half
Of the italian army attacked.
"rhe enemy'S losses IN killed and
wounded positively surpassed 100, 900.
Moreover. We took $4,000 prisoners,
making tho total Italian losses $50 900
men.
"For his part the enemy occupied
Mont Kuk and the destroyed village
OF Jamiano, which gain hardly justi.
fieo tho cry Of victory on the second
anniversary Of the war with italy. In.
disputably success remainS ours"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-05
viii R.iieye All;ee' W.r,-.n;ia.L..

Washington, Juno 1.-THE fofegoin3
dispatch from Rio Is the hrst published
Information Of the steps In the plan of
relieving British and French errtsers
il the waters Of the western h1mf-
sphere with American warships. For the
present the navy department W11h.
holds comment on Il. ST
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-05
on, it was estimated would reach r.

Parades. patriotic demonstrations.
and war sermons" by preachers
marked the day thruout the state. BUS
mess houses generally were closed for
the holiday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-05
DISTURBANCES FEW.
Hundred Thousand OFFICERS and citi.
gems Enforcing Law.


Hundred Thousand Officers and citi.
3 xsns Enforcing Law.
! Washington. June 6-Registration
proceeded generally without disturb
ance thruout the country and the few
arrests reported were recognized as not
the result Of any organized resistance.
Weather generally was fair and in
coming reports indicated a healthy reg
istration In tho early hours and cons
tinuing al the day passed on. The ex-
tent Of the evasion will not be known
until complete returns are assembled.
No resistance had been reported in
the hill counties Of the south or in the
larger cities where organized propa-
ganda had been active,
Department Of justice officials said
that at q low estimate an army Of 1oo.-
900 federal, state and local employees
are enforcing the registration law
thruout tho country. Bs1Idss tho spe~
cial agents. the police departments
from al the cities. the American Pro.
tective League. with organizations in
800 cities. all postmasters and 4 host
OF other government employees watched
the situation closely.
!, In some states national guafdsmen
,wsre n readiness for. calling out in
;event Of trouble ~ @ y : ~ ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-05
R.sIstrars Call For Aid.

Reno, Nsv., Juno 5-Registrars IN
each Of the Reno precincts found it inn
possible 70 take care Of the applications
for res;stsatIon today and assistants
were appointed. There were no indi-
cations of, disorder and no anti -drait
sentiment has been expressed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-05
Heiiday In Oklahoma.

Oklahoma CITY Okla, June 5. Okla
homa national suardsmen rode thru the
streets hsrs to-day shouting the rsvsiils
which called Oklah oma's Young man
hood to tho country,a service, Today
was state holiday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-05
Nssa.YSsis pSs4ls 6rss.d.d.

ssfsswyY0rh JuS6 Called to their
duty bSsWhislies On factories and ship
ping IN tho harbor. New Yorls's young
men thronssd to the registration places
early. standing in lines outside the
booths when work began at Z o'clock.
The booths were guarded by policemen
and members OF the homo defense
league, and In districts peopled by for
sign classes, federal agents and city
detectives, patrolisd the streets and in
the armoriss $1,000 national guardsmen
were kept on duty, while the regulars
were held In readiness in army posts
about Now York but the first two
hours passed without reports Of dis
orderly conduct.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-05

Chicago, June 5-Ristins In the
state prison ut !s!ist, forty eniiss
from Chicago, was reported today.
a. L Bowen, the temporary war
den, teissraphsd to Cevsrner Low.
dan. asking for the national ouard.
Three fires ~srs set in the prison,
It was reported.
AZ 1:30 .. M, . tsisphono
n,sssaSs from Joiist said that these
eonvicts wsre wounded with bay.
onets.
Mr.. Bowen yesterday issued Or.
dsrs that no visitors except rSia.
tivss would bs rsesivsd st the
prison. This 10 said 70 have In
eensed the prisoners. They bsaan
the trouble BY throwing dishes
about, and even at the guards, at
brsaksast today. Then they fermsd
into sroups and are said te have
marched about the prison.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-05
Russjao Appeal Rspeated,

Pssrosrad, via London. June 6.-The
council Of soldiers and wee3lms2's
delegates to01y 9 .e-.sz eee4Ase<at
20 the socialist parties and. central
declarations Of trade unions Of the
world, repeating its AppAl u March
20 70 the peoples Of the world 70 unite
In resolute actions in favor Of peace
ana in which Is inscribed ON It's ban
ner ..Peace without AnnexAtions or
Indemnities on the Basis Of Rights Of
Nations TO Decide Their Own Destiny.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-05
AMERICAN FLEET IN
BRAZILIAN WATERS
Arrival Of United States Squadron at
Rio Jansiro First lntimation of Plan
to Relieve French and British cruis-
srs in Western Waters.

Rio Janeiro, June 5.-The chamber
Of deputies voted today on the motion
of Deputy LaceraL to authorize the
cabling Of message Of congratulation
to the congress OF the United States ON
the arrival Of an American squadron.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-05
S;.s;::a Amy ChaNeoe,

ssPetrosrad, June 5.-3eneral Coulter.
Who has BEEN commander OF the Elev-
s,sIa,sss AAs been appeiptoR to suc-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-05
COKifCTs RIOT;
SET FIRES IN
JOLIET PRISON
National Guardsmen SUM
moned to Quell Outbreak
in Illinois Prison.
TORCH APPLIED TO
FIVE BUILDINGS

Fire Department. Meets With Rss;st.
anes-situation Gets Beyond csnsrsl
OF Warden and sattIs centinusS
Many hours-Troeps sls~iy Drivins
Men Int csils-ons Guard Injured
and Three cenviets eaysnsssd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-05
cheok pr;tish Advane, Parti,..

Berlin, via London, Juno S.-In mem
tioning the heavy artillery fre that
has been in progress for days past In
the wytechaets salient on the Belgian
front, today's army headquarters
statement reports the advance Of de-
tachments to learn the effect Of the
fre. Such advances. It 10 declared.
Invariably have been repulsed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-05

Fronoh regain isst Fssiittiions.
Paris, Juno 5.-Ths position captured
by the Germans north Of the F'roid-
mont farm, on the Aans front, were
re4aken yesterday by the French. the
war Office announces. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-05
p,e Moines Men Taesed.

Des Moinas. June "a copy OF
President Wilson's war messaSe to
congress" and tag bearing the in
scrtptiou + have registered" was given
to every man who registered in Des
Moines, b. members Of women's clubs.
The registra&ion proceeded without
notable incidsnt and early reports from
acattered sections Of the state showed
no disturbances.
Arthur FoYmani. an Austrian. was
arrested by the police today and turned
over to federal authorities for investi-
cation ot charges that he had been as
couraging registration and had voiced
other anti-American sentiment
Reports received at the ad1utant gen
erals office at noon indicated q general
heavy registration thruout the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-05
Demonstration At Fert oodss.

Special to Times-Republtcan.
Fort Dodge. June 5.-Registration
precincts are swamped with men, an
impressive revelation Of the cheerful
patriotism by American and foreign
born. The maximum registration OF
1000 men in Webster county is ex-
pected. Red Cross girls are pinntne
khaki arm bands on the men registered
and each man II given q copy OF
President Wilson's speech and Q nag.
All business Is suspended and every
store window is cleared Of merchan-
disc to give way for patriotic decora- :
tions. There was monster parade "
2:30. Senator. w. 8. Kenyon, ,. =
Weaver. Of Des Moines, J. +. Files, ana
NJ. +. Healy spoke At an open AIR deIn--
onstration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-05

Clinton Farmer Arrested.
Special 70 Times Republican.
Clinton, June 81. p. Peterson,
wealthy farmer Of Goose Lake 10 un-
der arrest here Tor treasonable uttAr-
anoss against the government. He -
said to have talked against conscrip-
|tion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-08

until the latter part of August, when
they will start for Vancouver, British
Columbia, and on Aug 80, they will
sail from there to India. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle Bovine and Mr.. and Mrs
James Hiatt entertained at a marsh
mallow roast at their camp in Edger-
toms woods "Wednesday evening. 49,.
Roswell Huffman and Harry Bond
left here Wednesday evening to enlist
in the Hospital corps Of the United
States Army. They will probably be
located at Fort Benjamin Harrison =.
The hotel building has just received a
new coat of paint which is quite
an improvement to our town. Mr..
and Mrs. Lester B. Harrison, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. N. Hill and Mr. and Mrs. S.
c. Alexander attended the Christian
church convention at Jackson park
last Sunday. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Hunt and son John Reynolds, of Con-
nersville, spent last week here visit
ing relatives. Mrs. Frank Burns of
indianapolis and Mrs. E. A. Penny
and sons Of Pontiac, Michikan, are
visiting Charles Hatfield and family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-08
New Hair Remover
Gets Roots and All

Here's the greatest thing for hair
disfgured womankind that has hap.
pened in a hundred years. A way to
actually remove the roots of super.
fluous hair - easily. instantly, and
harmlessly! A method that does away
forever with shaving, electrolysis, and
the application of preparations which
merely take off the surface hair.
The new phelactine process is so
certain to remove the hair entire, roots
and all, that druggists are authorized
to refund the price in any case of dis
satisfaction. There's no odor or mus.
siness about phelactine. and it is en-
tirely non-poisonous "a child could
safely eat it. Get a stick of phelac-
tine today, follow the simple direc-
tons, and you will have the surprise
of your life. With your own eyes you
will see the roots come out.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-08
Lemon Juice
For FreckIes
ITO be continued
Girls! Make beauty lotion at
homo for few cents. Try II!

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces Of
orchard white. shake well, and you
have quarter pint Of the best freckle
and tan lotion, and complexion beauti
tier, at very, very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces OF orchard white for
few cents. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face. neck, arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemises disappear and
how clear, soft and white the skin be-
comes. Yes! 1t is harmless
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-08
KHYBER RIFLES
n Romance 9NA@ufure
BY TALBOT MUNDY
ca,r,,onr 1916 B~ Tn. Be,,.-ae....z. ca

She snatched a mirror from a little
ivory table-a modern mirror bad
glass, bad art, bad workmanship, but
silver warranted
Look in it and then at him!" she
ordered
But he did not need to look. The
man on the bed was not so much like
himself as the woman was like her.
but the resemblance seemed to grow
under his eyes, as such things do 1t
was helped out by the stain his bro
Their had applied to his face in the
Khyber. King was the taller and the
younger by several years, but the
noses were the same. and the wrinkl-
ed foreheads; both men had the same
firm mouth; both looked like Romans.
How did you get that SCARF"
She came closer and took his hand,
holding it in both hers, and he felt
the same thrill Samson knew. He
steeled himself as Samson did rot
"A Mahsudi got me with a martini
at long range in the blockade OF 1902
he said dryly.
Look. Did he get his from a spear
or from an arrow"
Almost IN the same spot, also on
the dead mans left hand, was scar
so nearly like it that it needed a
third and fourth glance to tell the
difference. They both bent over the
bed to see it, and she laid hand on
his shoulder. Touch and scent and
confidence, all three were bewitching;
all three were calculated, too. He
could have killed her. and she knew
he could have killed her, just as she
knew he would not Yet what right
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-08

Members OF the Philathea class OF
Second Presbyterian church enjoyed
n picnic on Honeysuckle hill at Glen
Miller park yesterday afternoon and
evening. A delicious luncheon was
served at six o'clock. Those present
were: Misses Blanche Plummer,
Mary Thomas, Margaretta Homer.
Eva King. Myrtle Nook. Priscilla Arm
old, Carolyn Bradley, Bessie Cruise.
Mary Leftwich, Nellie Hawkins, Hazel
Cruise, Pearl Gully. Edith Hilbert.
Florence Hasty, Mrs. Silas Horner,
Mrs. Forrest Davis and Mrs. Frank
Walker Mrs. B. E. Edwards OF kala-
mazoo. Mich, was out-of-town guest.
Mrs. Edgar Hawekotte will enter
tain a company Of friends this evening
at her home. 324 South Fifteenth
street. at dinner In compliment to
her guest Miss Lulu Raper. of Seattle.
Wash. Covers will be laid for ten. \
four course dinner will be served
Wednesday evening Mrs. Hawekotte
will entertain a group Of young men
and women. Thursday evening slunl-
Der party for five girls will be given
followed by a breakfast party Friday
morning.
Many persons visited the rooms OF
the Richmond Art club yesterday after
noon to see Miss Anna Newman's re-
Gently finished portrait Of Miss Esther
Griffin White. Miss Newman is a
graduate of the Chicago Art Institute
and is recognized as one of Indiana's
leading portrait painters. She Is at
present head of the art department IN
Fort Wayne high school and Is here
spending her vacation.
Home departments of the city Bible
school held their regular monthly
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
Y. M. C. A. Mrs. William Mapy and
Miss Peniah Norman had charge OF
the devotional service. Mrs. G. F.
Gault and Miss Helen Logue gave sew
eral solos. accompanied by Mrs. Hugh
Foss. A round table discussion of the
work and its problems ended the
meeting. Next meeting will be in Reid
Memorial church. September 4.
Mrs. Robert Lyons entertained
small company Of friends yesterday
afternoon at knitting party in honor
of Miss Maude Esther Harvey. of
Waynetown. The guests were Mrs.
Adolph Getz, Miss Esther Jones. Miss
Hazel Dafler, Miss Gladys Barnard,
Miss Claribel Barnard, and Miss Flor
ence Porter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-08
had she to know It!
"AthelSfani"

ALQelSLdQ!
She pronounced his given name rs
if she loved the word, standing
straight again and looking into his
eyes. There were high lights in hers
that outgleamed the diamonds on her
dress.
your gods and mine have done
this, Athelstan. When the gods COM
bine they lay plans well indeed"
Il only know one God" he answered
simply, as a man speaks of the deep
things in his heart.
Il know of many! They love me-.
They shall love You, too. Many are
better than one! You shall learn to
know my gods, for we are to be part
ners, you and T."
She laughed at him, looking like a
goddess herself, but he frowned. And
the more he frowned the better she
seemed to like him
Partners in what, Princess?"
"Thou-Ismail dubbed thee Ready
O. wit!-answer thine own question:"
She took his hand again, her eyes
burning with excitement and mysti-
cism and ambition like fever. She
seemed to take more than physical
possession of him.
What brought them here? Tell
me that" she demanded, pointing to
the bed. you think he brought her?
l tell you she was the spur that drove
him! Is it wonder that men called
her the Heart of the Hills? l found
them ten years ago and clothed her
and put new linen on their bed, for
the old was all rags and dust There
have always been hundreds-and
sometimes thousands-who knew the
secret of Khinjan Caves, but this has
been a secret within a secret. Some
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-08
WOMEN JUDGES
MAY PRESIDE IN
RUSSIAN COURTS
Reform of Judiciary Provides
Many Sweeping Changes
Turists Elected Now.

PETROGRAD, Aug. 8. - (Corres
pondence of The Associated Press)-
The reform of Russia's judicial sys
tenn, proceeding rapidly under the
Provisional government, has brought
with it the institution of women mag
istrates, unknown elsewhere in Eu
| rope. The higher courts already have
been reformed Ono OF the new gov
ernment's first acts was to reinstate
the famous Judicial Statute" promul
gated by Alexander II in 1864 during
his brief reforming fit after the Cri
mean War, but abolished by his re
dictionary successors.
| The reform of the minor loca!
courts, the peasant courts and the pc
lice courts is a more complicated
task, but virtually it, is accomplished
| VoIost Courts Reformed
Chief is the reform of the Courts
of the Peace, corresponding to police
courts in other European states. The
system Of peasant jurisdiction also
has been reformed by the abolition oil
the volost courts.
Before the revolution the real judi
| cial authority in the villages was the
Rural Chief or Zemsh Natchalnik
| usually retired army officer or other
| person without legal training, who
also was administrator Of peasant af
fairs; and therefore was often in a
| position to justify as magistrate his
own illegal acts as administrator.
The rural chiefs have all been dis
missed and, for the peasants as al
ready for the so-called privileged
classes" justice definitely is served
from administration.
The reform of the courts Of the
peace is radical. Formerly a single
ment. In future three magistrates
will sit, the chairman having the rank
of Justice of the Peace and the two
others being members of the peace
court
To Elect Judges
The electoral principle on American
lines is introduced. BY law of June,
1912, the old government consented to
election Of peace magistrates: but the
law was only partially put in force,
as 1t was d1StaSteful to reacuonary
ministers. The law of 1912 will now
everywhere be put in force.
The qualification for voting for the
magistrates has been democratized,
as was demanded in 1912 by all pro-
srcssive parties in the Duma. Hence
forth any person of either sex more
than twenty-five years old, who has
passed secondary school or higher
school examination may be elected
Justice Of the Peace. This opens the
position of petty Judge to practically
all women of the middle and upper
classes and to many women from the
poorer classes.
Men and women without this educa-
tional qualification may be elected if
they have had legal experience as
court officials or lawyers clerks. AS
subordinate members of the peace
court" sitting with the chairman or
chairwoman, any man or woman who
can read or write may be elected.
An appeal will, as heretofore, lie
to the peace session (Mirovoi Sy-
czd). The reform makes Russia's
system of petty administration of JUS
tice one of the most democratic in
the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-08
FOUNTAIN CITY, IND.


Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Death and
daughter Ada May, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. N. Hatfield and son James. at
tended the Metsgar family reunion at
the GreenvilIe fair grounds Sunday. :.
Mrs. Matte Reynolds and Mrs. Della
GUS shower Monday afternoon at Will
son Grove park for Miss Aidee Ellie
man, who is soon to be a bride. Those
present were: Mrs. John Thornton,
Mrs. Lucille Williams, Miss Grace
Pitts, Misses Kate Marie and Helen
Pegg, Miss Gladys Study, Miss Grace
Brennan, Miss Ruby Williams, Miss
Mary Harvey. Miss Naoma Dwiggins,
Miss Reba Showalter, Miss Ruth Hi
att, Miss Lettie Hatfield, Mrs. Ada
Harrison, Miss Hazel Showalter, Miss
Reta Thomas, Miss Olive Hunt, Miss
Irma Tharpe, Miss Myrtle -Wooters,
Miss Blanche Williams, Misses Myr-
tie and Pauline Reynolds, Misses
Aidee Ruth and Naoma Elleman, Mrs.
Matte Reyoulds, Mrs. Ona Elleman,
Misses Mary and Lucille, Mrs. Della
Thornton and Mrs. Hannah Pierce.
On next Friday night, Aug. 10, will
be the annual mite box opening of
the w. F. NJ. S. of the NJ. E. church
on the church lawn. An ice cream
social will be given in connection
with this and the following program
will be given: Piano duet, Light
Bearers greeting, recitation, panto-
mime (seven girls) patriots drill
twelve girls), recitation, piano duet,
mite box opening, dialogue -four
girls) :. Mr. and Mrs. F. N Hill left
Monday morning for Elk Horn, Kan
sas, on their way to India where they
will do missionary work. They will
visit Mr.. Hills relatives in Kansas