davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-11
"soy silIiardi.t" Married.

Special TO Times-RepuDllcdn
Manson. June 11-Mr. and Hrs. D. c.
Cochran received q telegram from their
son welker stating his marriage on
Tuesday to Miss Volta Barney Heddon
of Dowagiac, Mich, at Newark n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs Cochran are living at the
willard Hotel in New York City now.
but will soon start on an auto trip TO
Michigan and Iowa Mrs. Cochran is a
niece Of Mr.. Charles Hedden, the Mich
:gan amateur champion at billiards and
who has taken an interest in welkers
training in Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-11

again this evening. Thursday evening
the regular commencement exercises
were held, and the class of twenty
eight students presented with their
diplomas Friday afternoon the alum
nj and high school ball teams met. in
the annual battle The alumni took the
honors, due to the pitching of Pug
Obrecht from Morningside College.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-11
Moose Meeting in Dubuque.

Special TO Times RepublCan.
Dubuque. June 1.-THE state con-
veat!on Of the LOYAL Order of Moose
begins here tomorrow morning. A pa
triotic parade will be the feature Tues
day evening, five bands participating.
There is expected to be a large at
tendance from all over the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-11
AMEs BOYS OFF FOR FRANCE.

College Ambulance Unit First iowa Or.
sanization to Start For War Zone.
Special TO Times Republican.
Ames June 1.-THE first military
body to go from Iowa to the French
front left Sunday for Allentown. Pa.
It was the Ames College ambulance
unit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-11
Start TO Rebuild Ga. plant.

Newton. June l1-Building of foun-
dations for the new machinery at the
gas plant has begun. The insurance adj
justers finished their work sufficient
ly TO allow work to be commenced. The
rebuilding Of the plant and replacing
|jpf the machinery will be pushed, but 1t
Will be some time before users of gas
may expect TO be able to start their
stoves
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-11
Whole Wheat and

Whole Wheat. and
Milk tire two most Per.
feet foods given TO man
Dietetic experts may quar-
rel about everything else,
but they are agreed On
this The-proper eoubina-
ton is. Shredded Wheat
Biscuit with milk-the
greatest amount Of protein
1.-THE element that builds
muscular tissue) for the least
money. Two or hJees sQf
these Biscuits with aH1ik
make a no,,rishi breakfast
,onswhich 10 start the days
work and they cost. only q
few cents, a. been tosxthe
housewife because they ale
.ready-cooked and ready-te-
eat. Delicious with berries
OF other fruits Made at
Niagara Falls. N. zY-v Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-11
Abeu& Llbsrsy ssnds.

The decline in Panama 30 ana qtAsr
bonds has been caused largely sbys -tha
issue Of the liberty loan, bonds which
pay a higher rate Of interest and are.
therefore, more deeirable ~ aiginvest-
ment These new bonds can not PC
similarly influenced. for II addttioraa
bonds are issued at HIGHER rate OF IN
terest, the liberty bonds are immedi-
ately convertible into the new befstis,
without additional payment; ssa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-11

rests the immense responaifd litH df 49,
ing to It that those arteries au0eE no
obstruction Of any Kind, no; insttrisncy
or slackened power.
IF these suggestions are put into
practice the EFFICIENCY and support OF
the company can not be questioned by
the special COMMITTEES on national de.
Nfense" skt.s ssy.s. !, ~, ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-11
Union NeWs Notes.

Special TO Times-Republican.
Union. June 11.-Lyman Sheets, OF
the Wood, Carriage and Auto Company,
was di,ched Friday afternoon. near
owasa. The steering gear on his car
broke. Fortunately he, was not badly
hurt. >
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Haggin went to
Marshalltown, Sunday evening. called
by the death in an auto accident OF
Mrs. Higgins brother, Cal rHutson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-11
chambs riain's Collie and Diarrhosa
Remedy. ~ lb5s5

csc- !. tho :. tin. ...: 20 hnv a bottle Of
this remedy 80 as to be prepared In
case that any one Of your family should
have an. attack OF colo or diarrhoea
during the summer months. 1t 10 worth
q hundred times its cost when needed.
For sale by all druggists.--Advertise-
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-11
Steele. Scott Case Next Winter.

Washington. June I1.--FoTmer Rep
resentative Steele conferred with Clerk
South Trimble. Of the house. about the
tt-Steele case. He does not expect
the elections committee to which the
contest goes to take action until next
winter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-11
whoepinc Couch

In this disease 1t IS important thu
the cough be kept loose and expectora
ton easy. witch can be done by givfn
5Champeriains Cough Remedy Mrs.
P. n. Martin, Peru. Ind, writes IN
two daughters had whcoping cough
I gave them Chamberlain's Cong
Remedy and 1t worked like charm
For sale by all druggists. ADV.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-11

Pittsburgh golfers have launched q
campaign among devOtees u uiio
10 organize a hand grenade squad. The
muscular action Of golf player and q
bomb tilrower are virtually the same.
They say that trenches will be easy
after their experience in btlnkers and
sand traps.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-11
Filipino Finishes ceurse. At s. v. l
specia, to Times -Repu blican.

Special to Times -Repl blican.
Iowa City, jane IA swarthy-i
skinned son Of the Philippines, Aga
pito O. Gaa, of the Bniversitysof Iowa
college of law, has been admitted TO
the bar by the state board OF y ex-
aminers, after; passing the examina-
|,ions at the state house in Des Moines.
He was one of the highest scoring men
in the list, Of forty. He came to S. U. !.
from Manila P. l. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-11

An apple tree in the front yard OF the
Joseph Davis farm, near Dover Del,
blossoms each spring with pink roses
exactly like those growing on q rose
bush, with the exception that they
grow in clusters like famblers. The tree
bes.s no fruit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-11


said apply that to
Bufngns comed And don't back
siyesus win the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-09

equivalent to 5/per cent on the pr.f...-. :.
stock, were paid quarterly The snrs,',l
increased from $344.295 to $3.50 200 n.ls p.gs
Of 62.7 per cent OF the assets OF $40 5ss
94s55, the chief item Is the cost of nro,..
ties. road and equipment, St7,Si7 sS5 y,
and the investment in affiliated comma az.
is S1s96 1871
a o,000-horsepower steam turbine 4, \.
ing installed at the powerhouse in 1u.s Ue'
town This will give the company az ~,
horsepower, and it is believed this viii
take care Of the growing business for ,tI
next two years. e
The following directors were re.eIsc,,,
H. r Fehr, president Colonel Harr, u
Trexler, chairman Of the board and Coi,..,, y,
Z. NJ. Young. Allentown; Charles II Re-,
John g. Dawson George H. Frs,ian
charles u. Ingersoll and Edward r Sn,i,t
Philadelphia Leonard Peckitt, Catasauor..u,
Congressman Harry j. steele, Easton ~
warren A. Wilbur, South Bethlehem ''u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-09
FINANCIAL NEWS
RATE FOR CALL MONEY is LOWERED
TO FOUR PER CENT IN PHILADELPHIA
Reduction Amounts to One Per Cent Keystone Telephone
Company Issues Good Statement of Earnings Quiet
Buying in Transit Certificates

as compared with the corresponding month
nI the previous year Tho net rose Sgli
tu S6S.2S3. For twelve mouiHs the gross
l1lnIed SliIo.li3, an increase OF SioS.3SS
Not, S123H23; increase. ti115a. Tno CONT
HnN wound up the year WitN % net aur-
pIus of S3H9 S23. gain OF ,3N.Slu Ncithcr
the cnmpauy's common uSi preferred sj1c'<s
hanged hands DURING Tin, duy's trading
uu the local Exchange
again today trading was or small pro-
portions ON Change THn fact that many
national banks nud trust r,uuJutuH nrrl
their annual mcctWgs today tor election
of directors h boiuw known 1a Bank
I'a},' may hay" had slmu'hug to do with
TIE light trading. ns II iIul, some people
out of IN" street o. attend th" meetings
N"N"n'ut# or prices were ny"r uarruw
range and Norn meauiugIps. I'm ] - I|ril
inor" was 20 decline of run point bringing
the Urir. down tp 3@. th" lowest In 'hi"
Year and last This was accomplished uu
~" shares Bin #tDuly has NOT been uri vc
n tine markui gnr some time
outstanding i'm tine trading was tho quiet
uU"iur or philadelphia Rapid Transit trust
certificates. which were the most active.
fh"ao were ta,uu am through tine day.
""inripdIIN m hIurka uo lUu shares Th"
prime pal buyer was ~ house which is gen
.'Illy understood to be close to- the ollie ais
"' thr company Thl# buying, and the fact
iIai the certificates were firm around the
to believe that the stock was hoiug pj.kcd
up with some purpose iu mind
IN il" latter part of last wco> D. was
understood tu some quarters that the stock
hnIdcr& would receive another dividend at
'n" meeting of THE directors urxt Monday
aud today this was reiterated in the same
quarters II was said that ii was very
likely that TN" dividend would hc -. per
cent
LAX" superior which has from time to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-09
BANNER YEAR FOR LEHIGH
VALLEY TRANSIT COMPANY
Net Income $46S, ,476, or an Increase Oh
Forty-four Per Cent-Divl-
dends Paid

ALLENTOwN, ra Jan. 9.-The bar.
rer business Of its history was recorded
for the Lehigh Valley Transit company
by President Harrison x. Fcnr IN nlS
rc,,ori in ihe stockholders at the annual
meeting held here The revenue from
transportation Increased S3isooO, TO ST.
o67. SOS a.. or by 1872 per cent. The power
sales amounted to S3oi.000 an increase
Of $1,000. or 242 per cent The total
oreratinr revenue showed an increase
Of s4I5 GOO. or col per cent. The net in
come was si6S.47G. an increase Of Sii5.0S9.
or ~ per cent and dividends Of S24S.9S3,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-09
Granulated Sugar Unchanged

NEW YORK Jan. 9-Fine granulated
sugar was unchanged today all refiners
quoting G75c The last sale in spot Cuba
raws was unchanged al 5.39c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-09
POULTRY

LIVE sold slowly and WAS AGAIN weaker
under fairly liberal offerings. many Of which
were Of unntirarfiyr stock. Quotations. Fowls
as to quality, lSNt iN,. ru0stors, lGW lJr. spring
chickens. aocorimE To uunity lso lnc White
l.ughurug. according tU quality, II lgC. ducks
MS to size and quality, lSTguc. turkeys, 2in
2Sc: geese. lSd@iu, pigeons uld. per pair. Is "a
sue do. young. per pair. gun Zoe.
DRESS SSED-Dcmnud absorbed the limited Of
foriuEs OF iuc desirable sized stock and values
we're VOL sustained. Quotations. Fresh Killed.
dr&. packed turkeys. per ,,lg,,,Eanry. nearby ~
~ n soc. old toms. -Sar gpc. common, ri
0 9TC. fowls - iu hoN, dry -piCkcd--FanCy,
sulor.c-. "ic. wulEhiug IA as lbs. apiece.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-08-09
A CENTRAL GRAIN OFFICE.

France has created central grain office
in the food ministry, to have absolute
control Of the buying and distribution of
the total production of grain Commit
tees of millers, bakers and representa-
tives of the labor organizations have
been formed to assist in the distribution,
which has to do with both army and civil
ians. Regulations have been elaborated
for the proper application of the decree.
We have central grain office in this
country. 1t is in Chicago and has branch
offices in many of our large cities. The
men in charge of these Offices are I'M
scrupulous food pirates, They are doing
for the people of the United States Just
what the submarines are trying to do to
the people of England and France Con-
gress has spent four months in passing a
control bill, which will prove about as
effective as would be a 6x8 raft in a
naval battle, and Congress has, for two
weeks, been quarreling with the Presi-
dent as to who should be appointed skip
per-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-08-09
HOW AND BY WHOM?

A refusal on the part of the administra-
ton to accept food-control bill that
provides for commission to carry it on,
or a refusal by Mr.. Hoover to serve un-
der food-control bill that does not give
him unrestricted authority, would raise
an unmistakable issue upon which the
folks back home could let Congress have
public opinion in large doses. We do not
think that either the administration or
Mr.. Hoover will deal with the subject so
crudely. The administration may sive
out some limitations, Mr.. Hoover may
talk to his friends-but there will be no
issue of this kind definitely set up. The
temper of Congress and of the country is
ready for Just such an issue-an issue
which, reduced to its lowest terms, means
that some one says, If you don't play
the game as want it played, there will
be no game" That spirit exists in
Washington Enthusiastically. It has been
shown often, and too often it has succeed
ed. The action of the Senate, by decisive
votes, in setting up food-control board
instead of a food-control dictator, and in
providing for joint committee to scruti-
nize war expenditures, indicates that a
new viewpoint is obtruding itself at
Washington. The people, who will have
to foot the bills, are beginning to realize
what their taxes are going to be, and
they intend to know something about
how the money is spent, by whom, what
for, and where.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-08-09
DODGE'S CORNER.

Mrs. Heal and Mrs. Pattee, who have
been staying at the Cottrell cottage, have
returned to their homes in Belfast.
Charles H. Black of Chelsea, Mass,
Joined his wife and friend, Mrs Gay, at
the Hills cottage for few days.
A. D. Rivers has returned to his home
in Worcester, Mass, after spending va
cation of two weeks with his mother,
Mrs. j. E. Marden.
Raymond Sherman and family of Bel
fast, have opened the Sherman cottage,
Elkara, and are entertaining Mrs. Sher-
mans father, Mr.. Bickford.
News of the death of Arthur Boyd of
Frankfort, was received with sadness in
this part of the town where he was well
known and highly respected Sympathy
is extended to the bereaved wife and
family
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-08-09
PROSPECT FERRY.
Thompson

Miss Elizabeth E. PIERCE of Peabody
Mass, is visiting her aunt, Mrs w. D.
Hartman
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Clifford who have
been visiting Mrs. Clifford's parents,
have returned to their home in Winthrop.
Mrs. Gerry Harding and two little
daughters, Ruth and Helen, visited Mrs.
Harding's parents in Stockton Springs
recently.
Sergt. Jack Meredith who has had
charge of Fort Knox the past five years,
has gone to Boston. Sergt Meredith's
regiment is ordered to South Carolina
Mrs. Meredith will remain in Boston.
Their many friends will be sorry to have
them leave. The new sergeant, wife and
son, arrived from Portland July 28th
rand Mrs. Fred Beck have removed to
Chesuncook, Me. They came here two
years ago, and have kept grocery store
in town. During their stay here they
made many friends who will be sorry to
have them 60. Mr.. Beck has fine posi-
ton with the Great Northern Paper Co.
Mrs. j. D. Holbrook has bought Mr..
Beck's stock and will run store at her
home at Mount Heagan. Mr. Harry West
bought Mr. Beck's auto truck.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-08-09
STAND BEHIND OUR SOLDIERS,

America today is filled with young men
of the country who wear their country's
uniform and who have offered their lives
to the service of their country. Every
city, every town, every hamlet, every
country community has some of its boys
in the military uniform of their country.
They are the very flower of our young
manhood.
These are the men who are to 60 to the
battle front. How effective they will be
there, how safe they will be there de-
ponds on the support that their country
gives them. The slower the United States
is to exert its full power and put an end
to the carnage in Europe the more of
those Americans who are now in France
and those who soon are to join them will
suffer death and the greater number of
American homes will be made desolate.
It is not to be believed that some
national catastrophe, some calamity that
will be shameful to us if it comes from
lack of preparation or from our failure to
stand behind our soldiers, must occur to
awaken our people to their duty.
The soldiers of the United States will
stand by their country with a steady
courage and devotion to duty that should
inspire the Nation with pride and patriot
ism and loyalty. Some of them now are
facing death for their people, are partici-
pating in the great battles in Europe to
make the world safe for Democracy, to
insure our own safety and to vindicate
our honor We who remain here in peace
and safety must surely do our part.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-08-09
CENTRE MONTVILLE.

Mrs. Lucy jackson of Belfast visited
her son, Herbert Jackson and family re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marden from
Boston, were recent guests of j. w. lib
belts and family.
The farm property of the late Albert
Cushman has been sold to Mrs. L. H.
Jackson of Morrill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Volney Thompson, Mrs.
W. w. Lunt and Ralph j. Thompson
were in Liberty July goth.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer of Read
in9, Mass, recently visited his sister,
Mrs. Eliza Waterhouse and other rela-
tives in town.
Rev. w. H. Williams left Monday, July
3Oth, for his home in Springfield, Mo.
Mrs. Williams will spend the summer
with relatives at the Frye farm.
Mrs. o. L. Bartlett and daughter, Miss
Miriam Bartlett, who have rooms at
their old home, were recent weekend
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Tibbetts.
Mrs. Eliza Gowen Young of Concord 8
N. H., formerly of Montville and Water
vile, who have been visiting relatives in
North Montville, has been the guest of
Mrs. M. c. Gordon and Mrs. Volney
Thompson.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-08-09
81 FEEL LIKE A
NEW MAN," SAYS
RAILWAY WORKER
Carmel Citizen Gladly Tells What New
Tanlac Did for Him.

Tanlac Did for Him.
Il feel better than I have for years.
Yes, l feel like a new man since l have
taken this new Tanlac," declared Julius
Parsons of Carmel, Me. Mr. Parsons is
employed by the Maine Central Railroad
and he was suffering from stomach
trouble, as are so many other men and
women here.
"After l would eat l would have a
heavy, dull feeling and get sleepy" Mr..
Parsons explained 81 had stomach
trouble and indigestion for quite while
Gas would form and | would suffer pain
and distress from bloating. My food did
not seem to digest at all, but Just soured
in my stomach
81 suffered so long that my appetite
got very poor Now l feel so good that
it gives me lot of pleasure to recon-
mend Tanlac. | have taken three bottles
of this new medicine and l am not
troubled at all with my stomach l can
eat what | please and the old bad feeling
is gone"
Tanlac, the reconstructive stomach
tonic and system purifier that has been
recommended by so many thousands of
Maine men and women has become a
household world here.
Tanlac is being specially introduced in
Belfast at the City Drug Store Tanlac
agents in nearby towns are: A. r. Pilley,
Brooks; Ames Co., Stockton Springs; L.
c. Dow & Co., Prospect
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-08-09
SALOTING MOUNT VERNON.
A Tribute Of Respect to the Memory Of
Washington.

A Tribute Of Respect to the Memory Of
Washington.
When the Mayflower, bearing the
French. commissioners to the United
States up the Potomac to Washington,
passed Mount Vernon we were told
by the newspapers that the crew Of
the vessel were drawn up at salute
and the ships bell was tOlled. Marshal
Joffre was particularly touched by this
ceremonial, and as the yacht passed
on up the river be walked to the stern
and stood silently watching the old
mansion until it was hidden from view.
What the newspapers did not tell us
and what many Americans do not
know is that the ceremony that so i'm
pressed our distinguished visitors has
been for a great many years prescrib-
ed by the naval regulations. No Unit
ed States ship Of war may pass Mount
Vernon without paying that tribute of
respect to the memory Of Washington.
As the vessel approaches the beauti-
full old place the commander orders
Iuo DuRler TO SOuuu u QudrLerS.
The crew, officers and men hurry to
their places, the word passes to form
along the side Of the ship that faces
Mount Vernon and to stand at atten-
ton. AS the ship comes abreast Of
the mansion the command "Salute"
rings out. Every man raises his right
hand to his cap and holds 1t there
while the ships bell tolls twenty-one
times, once for each gun Of the ma
tiOnal salute
Sound the retreat!' comes the order
as the last stroke of the bell trembles
into silence and the bugle sends its
plaintive notes across the water to the
tree clad slopes of Mount Vernon, from
which the echo faithfully repeats them
to the ship.
1t Is charming ceremony, simple,
yet fndescribably moving, no matter
how often one sees it.-Youths Com
panion.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-08-09
AUSTRO-HUNGARY.

That Austro-Hungary desires peace
without conquest, is officially announced.
Numerous circumstances convince the
Allies that the announcement is true. Evil
IDENTIFY the above powers are tired of the
enormous load of taxes which the war
has placed upon their shoulders. They
are recoiling from the CHASTITY death roll
which the war has written. They are
beginning to see that they are but ''the
human dice with which the lords of earth
do play the game of battle" The fnan-
ciers and the business men know that,
now, defeat is better than victory. In
either event their countries will be i'm
poverished and enfeebled, but in defeat
the domination of Prussianism would be
broken, and peace at the present time
would sever the bonds which have thus
far held them. In case of victory, they
would still remain under the political and
military command of Germany. The
Kaiser triumphant, would in a few years,
again call upon them to pour out
their blood and treasure, not for them
selves but for the so-called Fatherland.
Were it not for German regiments cum
ningly placed in Austro-H Hungary divi-
sions, it is more than probable that,
mutiny, headlong retreat or desertion of
the soldiers would soon occur. Another
holding factor is the autocratic govern
ment which without sympathy for it's
oppressed people, is mindful only of the
perpetuation of its own power
It's satellites and spies are everywhere
present, alert to report disaffection which
is promptly terrorized into silence. The
Austrian newspapers dare neither to give
voice to the desires of the people nor to
express sympathy for their woes. Austro-
Hungary must, therefore, continue to
see the wasting of her resources and the
slaughter of her manhood. Germany
will not allow her allies to withdraw
from the war, neither will she sue for
peace till hope of victory is dead. Austro-
Hungary must continue to face the can
non of the Allies because a merciless
Kaiser bids them.