davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
TRAINING CAMP PLANNED
IN SUMMER FOR NEGROES
ono similar Ia THAT mt Pintt>hur.. v.
y, Probably i'll lie in OPERA
tiun ItrEinninG in June.

WASIiIN,;TpN. February 2%-I'IanS
are being mad, FOR 3, military TRAINING.
camp ju %" conducted u.Nt Summer for
"uiorcd men similar ~ That a. i'latts
NH"-. y. II probably viii begin
some time in Jun" and last four weeks
and Viii be under tn. direction "f oil
Gers OF the United states ARMY.
Or. j. f.. Spiugari. ~ q Nest seven
iy-Ihild street. New York City. who Is
taking leading par ia getting the
camp organized. is III" autho"ity for
the statement tina, MaJol-Ccucr,l Leon
ard Wood commaudju@ The Depart
mcnt of the East. has promised that
II 2"u c"lorcd men uppl. for ,dmis-
sl"u. TIA" camp Viii L." established.
Ia = letter addressed =" the educated
colorcd men OF tho United states IN
SptrCarn says.
'''rhc camp Viii bc conducted On OK
actll tn" sam" principle a. the mill
;n.N training camp held at riattsbur".
y V. where thousands Of men haV"
received intemSiv" traiIDiug ~ military
service |, Viii bc under rh" direction
81 United states Army officers IT viii
last four weeks Tn. date has not
bc"n nNcd. hut it viii probahly beg in
carly ia june. The status % every
student at the camp Nil hc 'hIi "a! a
cadet. just rs a. West Point.
- understand thar tho transportation
!" and from the camp viii l." betrayed
by til" government. and that tn" sub
siSl"ncc ana training al tic camp will
he fire." II j. probable that every man
Will nave To pay his own fhrc I" The
camp. and that after h- arrives. his
travelling expenses viii Ice refunded and
his fare nome paid. Til. "u.l "NpoUsc
Viii u" The cost OF tho uniform. Wh.ch
each man must furnish himself.
candidates must he between the
ages of twenty and iortS-iivc in via
"ronS health aud of good mnrHl char
actcr Men who are graduates ur I'M
dcrg raduatcs of colleges, high schools
normal. agricultural OF Industrial
schools "r other institutions Of learn
ing, are preferred. but amy man of in
tCiligcncc. character aud ahil,y may
join. Previous military cNpcricuc" is
not necessary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
CANNOT COMPEL
REPORTS ON FOOD
bureau Of Markets Nu~t ACCEPT In
formation Given Vol
unIIriIN.

ASHINGTo%. Fobruary % Many
persons. including m"uh'rS uf Con-
gross. who have c%Ir"S."d tn" opiniuu
That through The Eur.uu "f Markets Of
Tho Department: % NrricUltur. lies tn.
NAY To relief Of thc present food short
age. arc d"uIucd to disappointment
when they read tn" act that created
that bureau
rs the bureau nov exists j. has NJ
authority 10 C"mpc! amy pcI:DuS to
max. reports nu market ,uudit IONS or
food supplies. u ciu only gather, COR
relate and distribute" ANY Information
that interested parties !,r" willing u"
give.
As matte, "f fact however. the
Bureau OF Mnrk"tS has been widening
its Investigations. a. far rs possible TO
give tn" consumers as much infUrmt-
ton as IL might regarding food sup
plies, but it would take an act al Con
gross to extend it's powers 80 that II
could compel such testimony aud iu-
formation as would t." necessary In or
der 10 enforce amy system OF relief for
the consumers.
During tho season Of rcri"hahi"
fruits IL was active IN eathcrir. aud
disseminating inf"r-Hatiou regarding
III" truck aud fruit crops. II IL NOW
in its second years y DIRK Of gathering
and sending out information about
apples in cold storage. Sil,cc ah"nt
September il mas beet giving out
what INFORMATION " tpNlh let bbtNt tll'
quantity OF c2.S, butter ana Amcrican
cheese in cold storage since ncccm-
her II has added certain specified
meats TO this list OF commodities IL
watched for ihr public.
II las no reports ou the amount Of
foodstuTs ~ common storage such aa
warehouses. auI 40 authority or ma
chincry to. get such information. When
it Is remembered that potatoes ar"
mostly I'm common storage. III" short
cominEs Of such an Arrangement as re
CARDS Keeping the penpl" informed ar"
apparent
In this connection. however. !: is
interesting 10 not" that the increasing
costs OF fnodStufTs are about the same
in all sections Of the country. aud ;hat
therefore students Of ;hr situation say
they cannot sec how amy car shortac.
or lack OF TRANSFORMATION facilities are
responsible for any jumps ia prices.
Some light is thrown the high
prices ny tho fact that tho reports on
cold storage holdings indicate that
there ia less food on hand in these
storage places than normally. This is
cleaned from the monthly reports OF
the Bureau or Markets.
Attention Is also pointed to the fact
that there was shortage in The po
tato crop last season Of about per
cent.
Instead Of Lone. ono.ooo bushels of
wheat produced last year. the yield
for tho present season has been $50
400, 900. Instead Of I.5OO, OO0. 900 bushels
Of oats last year, This seasons crop
was 000,Q0o,0oo, or reduction of
One-third.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
FEAR VILLA TROOPS
Hrportcd Ia he concentrating In NncI,
Formed 1t. TWO Railroads
\rnr .IuircZ

III. fASo. TEN, February - VIII
troops are reported 80 81" c"rc'nirat
ing in til" au:,lr formed by ~" MrNj
can Central art Mexico Northwestern
i;ailr"ud south sc Jl.tvcH. in tho ';ucr
r"v" district. "wd ia the san Nudr,s
district Wet Of chihuahua City tn.
state capital again H. threatened with
attack. ami residents OF .!uarcH foaH
that city VIII L." H"si"E.d BY Nn!t
troops Villas main command vas -
ported late to-'inE 10 nave reached SaI
Andr"*. chihuahua.
W"unucd GarranHa soldiers v"r-
brought across tn" border to-dar fol.
loving the light at Ituid1sa chihuahua
yesterday After defeating tn. car
"anza garrison from Ojinaca. tn" Nilla
forces went tcvard san Antonio. Fiji
luanI,a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
Going up Oh

T11SH Better Try the
low gear first. TIE human
engine must have the right
kind of fuel-food. Power
to do things comes from
food that is rich in muscle
building material, that is
easily digested. Shredded
Wheat is a high power
food, the kind that fits a
man or woman for the days
work-just enough muscle
m aking m aterial, just
enough heat making ma
terial to keep the body in
top-notch condition. Shred
ded Wheat is ready-ccoked,
ready-to-eat. Two Biscuits
with milk make a nourish-
ing meal at a cost Of a few
cents. Made at Niagara
Falls. N. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
Mrs. Dre,ory Tells
How She Hid Flag
Item in Fifty Years Aso''
Column Brings Ont Inter-
eSting Renaissance,


\ few days ago. ia The "Ncws Of
Firt. Year,; Ago" Tho foIlnwn,.. am
'''""r"' Il ; '''"hSci. commanding
the District Of IIcnric". with much
,.,.; ,,ycs,i.,,.J uh., Ia, ,,r,,
81,
NV ''N"'' ~ "'"" S''"'''s "H nv
"il"G"" waving Of = 'o"f"d"r't" raG
q, them from tho premises of Mn
,...., ,., 49,, ,, ,
'"' W" '''' no.
'""'" 'n"' q mountain mas n"en made
81 Il MOI" "'H. ~ turns "h' th', SOM"
,"'iu''" N''' l''! NE WIN "h ",' ',"E
~ MI r" ,i'"r N"t" WIZ" q" nan :,
""Hon soldiers ""r" passing ny. 'nd
!. VII not r''iIN y '""I'h''"'c H'S.
moreover INC 'hil"f"n hlh MOI "h""
~" ''''SSefS-hN M"r" soldiers. beng So"
Hl''Hl upon ll"ii r!tH th"N hafhIN SAW
'"'''
- ',""''H 90 'i'' N'NS 90 y NY
'''IH "" '"!"hAh are aware mos"
N."i" ''|hi'Sh times ana IN" ti'rhm"i'"
I'VE b"!'" "h" "th"f l"retS 81 me city
IA" $50 h"" 7" h"hhI" WIN car"
."'" items "S me "hoN" MIS- ;. -
if'"rE' "i hcS'rrh"!d ,"unii. Was
., III, 80 ,, ~ nt'." '''* f"'"'"-
60 ''i Sh" '"iIS . Si"rH "i the ;if"ii
tha' "'h"r% somewhat from tn" "'-
.'u' p""l'S't" az 'h" 'I'h.' ana Is
w, - 49, "'' az"
We" -" N'I9 Nc M'.I III
w 80 ''''i ''H No.
. ~. '''e
,:,.,r : 49,.
I.r,,,lsli ct,o,, -, Wy"
mn,I.I..L .,r,t .n.,i..,,,
IN. u,,,c -, ~, ,..,',
Ni. ,I...,.,iI 49,. .
itn, az M y,,,iN -. NJ; r,t "a.
SKA. ;h..r. th ,r,.r,,,,, ,,r ~,
na.. ju.ilaut .,,.,,r,at
Sn. .,ys e,n,t -. To-, ..biiIr.u ,h.
nf tAcm benin pr Palmer. ana M.
others u.i..hhors and nI,,,r.,, ,r
playing ~ tn" yard and hal :. Small
,'o,rc,irr:,,. rar ,ybi,h ~, r.r,r,
now living. mad brought hnm. Win
hi.u from MosbNS command. Of which
hc wa, - member Tho iiac was at
'I"H"d 30 smHl inpruviscd stan
Hru th" children we're Wayinr ID VIA
pr"uSlN ANA having "a good tim" when
SOUND 81 United states cavalry pnSS-
g! ur Franklin street .\s soon a.
IA" "aNalrNm"n saw IN" children r"mp-
M ana waving the little ila@. th"y
matted ana ordered TIN" children To
surrender the emblem Whcr thcy
""Sl'at"h, four 81 tn" soldiers dis
mounted ana started int" the ward
/" tax" IN" iiaE.
M.SS M"c&hl from tn" front p"rch
VI ''" ''''"f rcS'u"lc" saw aud heard
W"'' was com: Oh ana when the sol
"..'' H'"i 90" ~ IN" yard shr rushed
~; 'r"N 'ne HaS from TN" hands Of
!'''' '"n"iit i'aihri' removed IL from
''' va" an" h'" u "i""f her irock,
,''""'h% IL secure !" IN" broad EauGe
h'"N SNlrt Sh" was Wearing ana which
was :" fashionable nifty years ago To
J"hnni" Palmer sh" said: Tell ih"s"
dHh'c> nave the iac ana tl'N Viii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
MI>I,rlnE ALM>>,c.
ALL SENATE PLANS
THROWN INTO AIR

,h-u 10 determine 'he measures appro-
PIRATE TO meet it Tn" plan is. there
roro. To be examined from both points
OF view. and its discussion throughout
ia" country NIL throw li.h, Oh both
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24

: I"Nn f"IUf"IHl lir"
- i. NJ. tenn "r1turc. .......
Maximum temperature to T. NJ
Minimum temperature" "a : T. "
Mean temperature" ...........
\"IinHl temperature .......
RECESS IN temperature. .....
pcncicncr IA temperature since
Accumulated d"hci"nc>> sine" Ian
uary ......... .....
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24

ish!nt'pl last lively" hours. ........ u.ui
i"lhi"lI I"St twenty four hours r.Ui
i'"hcI"ncy ~ rainfall sine" March
uasy / ............ ...........,' l.Sa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
The Weather
Furnished b., u Wcnther Bureau,

f'0rcrn>t: Virginia
Purity cloudy aud
colder saturday: sun
d;i. Fair.
North tprUifnu-
paril, cloudy and
r"ibcr Sutur a - y.
Hr"bnbl. along the
coast: Sun,lu! fair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
LINERS ARE NOT TO SAIL
WITH NAVAL CUNNEAS
J.. y. :. Franklin Makes Position Of
Company Clear, After Confer
ring with Daniels.
UNABLE no FIND WEAPONS
Hints That Rcnorts THAT Govern
mcnt Has Made Plans To Take
Over Steamers Are Without tuun
dation-.lll toalcd and Hc;uly.

NEW YORK. February - -pn his
return from q conference" WITH So"rr.
tary Of the Navy Daniels. III Washing
ton. to-day. j.. y. :. Franklin. rr"si-
dent Of the international M"rcantrl"
Marine Company. mad" clear the posi-
ton Of the four American liners ti,at
arc being held in por;
These vessels are tho ST i'aul. st
Louis New York and Philadelphia. and
under the postal ac, can be r"uuisi-
TONED by the government at amy time.
Mr. Franklin declined To state TIA" ma
turc Of his discussion with Secretary
Daniels. but he hunted tina, III" reports
that tn" NaNy department. had made
plans /" take over tho vcssclJ 49," With
out foundation.
I'VE will SAIL tic four mai, steamers
az tho American Line Win passengers.
mail ANA cargo only on Tho coudition
that the Navy department puts guns
and naval .unncrs aboard sand Mr..
Franklin. "'rhcs" vessels carry from
30 20 500 men ~ their crews. and
about a. many ph sangerS. w ar"
not inclined TO rlac" tn" lives "f 200 a.
500 pcopi" ia i."pardl hy sailing tn"
vessels al this tim.
"Wc HAY" tried t" =et guns. and
have searched every source y" gui"
arc obtaiuabl' ~ privat" corpora
ton. SO have com" to The cuncius Oh
tina, /, is not GU duiy To- try ANA arm
these vessels ourselves W" f".l that
wc should have ;hc benefit If til" ~
pert adV!"" ot th" uaNal authorities.
W. have no facilities tor securing
trained gUnuers such men arc not To
b" picked ~ 'nr"ugh employment
agencies.
..'Thc vessels az, AN rual.d and really
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24

\ few days ago, iu tho "Ncws OF
fifty Years Ago. tho following APP
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-01

Chiefs Of police of Iowa cities. mar
shals, special agents and detectives
will gather here next week for the an
nual meeting Of the Iowa Association
of Police Chiefs and Special Agents.
The meeting will open Monday, Aug. 6
and will come to a close late Wednes-
day, Aug. s. The meetings of the body
will be held in the west court room
and it Is expected that about seventy
five will attend.
Chief Of Police c. F. Breckel, of this
city, who is vice president of the asso-
citation, is making preliminary plans
for the entertainment Of the visitors.
The Marshalltown Club will take an
active part in attending to it that the
police officers have a good time while
they are here.
Program Not Yet Issued.
The program for the convention has
not yet been issued, but it will Combine
social and business features, the latter
intended to increase the CO.
the state in detecting and arresting
criminals and law breakers.
One or more sessions for the discus
sion Of such problems will constitute
the business program. One evening
will be devoted to a dinner and one
afternoon, probably Wednesday. will
be used for an automobile ride in cars
furnished by Marshalltown Club mem
bers in charge Of A. A Moore. Auto
in charge Of Mr.. Moore will
meet all trains and bring the visitors
TO the Marsnalltown Club, which will
be offered for headquarters.
The officers of the association, in
addition to Chief Breckel, are: Presi-
dent, NJ: J. Jordan, Fort Dodge; secre-
tary- treasurer, Maurice WEIGH. Water
loo. Mr.. Jordan is chief of the Fort
Dodge police police dapartm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-01
DWARF CIRCUS RIDER FEATURED IN BIG
BARNUM & BAILEY SHOW, NEXT WEEK

A curious instance Of the triumphs
ee Unborn inclination aver physical OBJ
stac1es that are seemingly unsur-
mountable is to be found liz the won
derful riding act Of Bagonghi, the
dwarf, in the Barnunn & Bailey circus
which will be seen here Tuesday, Aug.
I. Bagonghi's little body Is freak
of nature that suggests the side show
rather than the big show arena. Yet
Bagonhi IL a star rider who creates
more laughter and applause than any
other performer under the big top.
Signor Bagonghi is an Italian dwarf,
born in circus wagon in Milan thirty
three years ago. His father and mother
were circus riders abroad, but neither
! Of them was dwarf, and for several
years they despaired Of ever making
a performer Of their dininutive son.
This midget equestrian made his first
appearance in a circus ring In Flor
ence, italy, when he was - years OF
age. Unknown to his parents he had
been practicing bareback riding for
several months, and ono night when
his father appeared in the ring to DO
a principal riding act, the boy aston
i.hed the audience by leaping to the
horses back behind the father ana
s .:i Sizing - .he g.nund along the
horses tail. The feat was uproariousy
funny, ana the success OF the little
dwarf was instantaneous. Other COM
ical feats were performed and on the
following night the little rider WIS en-.
ragged to do : principal act himself
Victim Of many mishaps because OF his
TIM size, sienor Bagonghi Immediately
became the sensational circus act OF
Europe ana his comical feats nave
since caused kings and queens TO snake
their sides with laughter.
Signor Basonghi made his frst Amer
lean appearance with the BAfnum
| Baaley circus ct madison eauaxs Car
den. II Nsw York City. two 1esss 80,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-01
Real Estate Transfers.

Harry Gerhart, trustee, to W. e.
Nicholson, lot 127 Melrose park, 81.
L. G. Berry TO l.. ". Kennedy, o!
Hardin county, lot 10. block 3, Cum
mings' third addition, $500.
Perrin Shaul to Alfred Hemphill lots
9. 10 and II, block /, Ferners second
addition. $500.
Alfred Hemphill to J. NJ. IIemphill lot
9, and the west half Of lot 10, block /,
/ Ferner's second addition, 81.
Florence II. EanZhaf to Hattie C.
Caldwell the north Is Of the east A
feet of lot 2, and the north Is feet OF
| lot 1. Church's subdivision Of block 2
Arnold's addition, 81.
William Mowry to George A. Triggs
Of Wright county, lot 40, Mowry's addi-
| ton, 81.
William Mowry to George A. Triggs
lots II and AZ, Mowry's addition. 81.
Harry Gerhart, trustee, to G. NJ. Wat
son, lot IS, Melrose park, $3.50.
c. E. Forkner to L. L. Thompson, the
south half Of lot II. block 8. Andrews
addition. $500.
Byron Carpenter to Louis E. Blink
| the east SPY feet of lot II and part Of
| ton, $500
W. S. Haynes to Frank Brennecke
10 acres in Timber Crek township, 81.
Frank Brennecke TO W. s. Haynes
200 acres in LeGrand township. 81.
John J. Naughton to J. J. Weber
| property at LOT North Second avenue
81
G. c. Mullinex to Ida Beck lot 5
scheidings subdivision and lots II ant
II, Anson's SUBJ division, $500.
| ]. II. Lamer to C. E. Butler, land in
Logan township, $500.
e. L. Fiscus to Delbert ". Hilsabecl
So acres in Bangor township, $13,333
| Mrs. s. e. Carter and children, Of
| Oskaloosa, were in this city this morn
ing, being on their way to st. Anthony
to visit for two weeks with Ray Keep
pei and other friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-01

Sequoyah. inventor Of the Cherokee
alphabet, was one OF the great men OF
the Indian race. He was a half-breed
whose English name was George Guess.
His father was white man and his
mother a full blood Indian woman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-01

i A man living near Saugus, CAL. has
discovered the tooth Of gigantic crea-
ture that roamed thru the marshes Of
southern California several thousand
wears ago. The tooth weighed about
twenty five pounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-01

Miss Edith L. Burdick. of Sioux City,
was in the city Tuesday while on her
way to Searsboro to visit her sister,
Mrs. Jesse Gross.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-01

Mrs. c. L. Shipman and children went
to Gearing this morning to visit with
Rev, and Mrs. E. r. McClelland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-01

Miss Libby Arnold, of Cedar Rapids
arrived in the city Tuesday evening
for few days visit with Mrs. Mar.
Livingston.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-01

Ice cream social at Elm Lutheran
church at the corner Third and Church
street Friday evening, Aug. 8. Com
mittee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-01

Mr.. Motorist, have you seen the new
Weed chain tire jack? No STOPPING, no
pulling. The finest jack made, priced
IS. Abbott & Son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-01
POLICE CHIEFS
HERE NEXT WEEK
IOWA ASSOCIATION OF CHIEFS
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
AUG. 9 TO 8.
EXPECTED THAT ABOUT
sEvENrY-FivE WILL COME

Sessions to Be Held in the West Court
Room-MarshalItow Club Makes
Plans to Assist in entertainments
Chief c. F. BreekeI Vice President
Of Association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-01
CRY IN BRIEF
Glasses properly fitted. Herbers.

Mrs. l. e. Herrick, Of LamOille, spent
Tuesday in the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-01

Mrs. B. l.. Cook went to LeGrand this
morning to visit friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-01

Mrs. Sarah Body, of Eldora- who
has been visiting relatives and friends
at Arcadia, was in the city Tuesday
to visit her granddaughter, Mrs. r. E.
Taber while on her way home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-01

Members Of the Royal Neighhors
Aid Society were entertained Tuesday
Afternoon by Mrs. ". NJ Riley. 2os
South Seventh avenue. The hours were
spent with sewing, and the hostess
served refreshments during the social
hour, assisted by Mesdames Frank
Kearns, William Burns. and ]. B.
Mathiesen. HWs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-01

Victor records for August are here.
Nickel Furniture Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-01

Universal vacuum bottles, ideal for
picnics and touring. Abbott & Son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-01

Miss Leone Walter, Of Rhodes, who
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. H. j.
Hotopp, returned home Tuesday eve
ming accompanied by her cousin, STAN
ley Hotopp who will visit at the Wall
ter home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-01

! Buford Morgan, accompanied by his
sister, Miss Luella Morgan. of Brom-
ley, spent Tuesday in the city, the for
mer being on his way to Tyrone, No.
to visit his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-01

Rye or graham bread depends upon
which bakery it's from, as to its taste
and satisfaction to the hungry appe-
tite-just ask your grocery for Gen.
trai Bakery Goods. Baked in new
ovens and by a good bread maker.
Central Bakery, 513 North Center
street, - fEEs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-01

Mrs. Homer Smith and daughters,
Ella and Katherine. of Lewiston. Mo-,
who have been visiting for week with
the formers sister, Mrs. Grace Braley.
207 South Fifth avenue, returned home
Tuesday evening
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-07
VIRGINIA PILOT SHOT.
ant. Charles NJ. Collier Victim Q
Bullet During Family Quarrel.

Norfolk, Va, Dec. Capt. Char
s M. Collier, one Of the most popu
n members Of the Virginia Pilots
association, was shot and PROBABLY
atauy wounded in the office Of Judge
7ho1nas II, Wilcox yesterday by
,avid Cain, his father-in-law.
The shooting occurred while de
usition in the divorce proceedings
Capt. Collier against his wife, Tor
.a.l. Miss Ena Cain, was being
sken. The office Of Judge Wilcox
as filed with lawyers ard witnes5c:
the case, including Mrs. Collier
nd her mother. The shooting oc.
aired after Capt. Collier made o re-
,ark which Mr.. Cain construed IS
reflection on his daughters charac-
er.
The domestic troubles Of the Col
ers began last GUNNER when Capt
'o!ncr entered 4 sui. for $4,000
yainst Earl P. Yates, a young law
or of Winston Salem, y. c., Who
as attending the army officers train
Il. school at Old Point Comfort
-atas is now lieutenant in the army
ant. Collier came home one Sunday
nd found Yates in his home IN
'ampton. Mrs. Collier and Yates
aimed he was visiting young lady
no was guest Mt the Collier home
Mrs. Collier left her husband ana
>!S.lrnel To the homo Of her parents
this city. Since then divorce suits
nd counter suits have been entered
RS. Collier charges cruelty and Mr.
ollier charges desertion.
The Golfers have two children
tho have been in the custody Of .
;ster of Captain Collier pending
he outcome Of the divorce proceed
7gs.
Captain Collier was shot in the
east. the bullet piercing the lung
'qvid Cain is said to be worth $780,
10. and Captain Collier is also
.ealthy.