davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-05
Brief News Of Hampton.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, Jan. 5.--After thirty years
absence Mr.. Frank Speicher. former
clothing man of this city, is visiting
among old acquaintance.
During the year 1916 there were 5S2
deeds filed in the office of the county
recorder Of this county. The total
number of instruments filed was 1878.
Virgil Foughty has purchased an in
terest in the Bailey barber shop.
K. w. Baumgardner who has been
employed as bookkeeper for the Cedar
Valley Electric Company, has been
transferred to the office of the same
company in Charles City.
n. A. Inglis. president of the Frank
lin County State Bank, Is spending the
week in Chicago visiting with his
mother
Mrs. S. l.. Yea, of Monmouth, H.. is
visiting with Hampton friends.
Miss Mabel Greene, one of the in
structors of the State University OF
Iowa, is spending her vacation with
her parents in this city.
Miss Lucy Nought, of Freeport, H.,
who has spent several months with
her sister here, left Monday for
Omaha. where she will visit relatives.
Hampton, Jan. 5.-Everett rersonett
went to st. Louis the first of the week
to take the examination for entrance to
membership in the aviation corps of the
United States army.
f. d. Pearse, who came here from
Iowa Falls. has been appointed county
engineer of Franklin county to succeed
a. G.. Baker. Mr. Baker has not locat-
ed yet but will probably soon be in this
line of work again.
Elmer McNeely, who resides several
miles east of Hansell had the misfor-
tune to be kicked on the right side OF
the face by u horse Sunday evening.
He received Il fractured jaw and sew
eral other bruises.
Irvine Fl. Shaffer. of Bows. was ar
rested last Sunday charged with wife
and child desertion. He has Il wife and
nine children but they have not been
living together for the past four
months. and the wife brought charges
against him for desertion and non-sup-
port. The wife. however. changed her
mind before the preliminary hearing
and refused to appear against her hus-
band. consequently the case WAS dis
missed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-05
Waterloo.

w aterIoo.
Salvation Army workers gave the
poor of Waterloo a treat on Christmas
over 1900 people were bed by that
body. Funds totaling $s25 were raised
among Waterloo people for the pur-
pose.
Charles City.
The barn Of Lou Hobert, about one
mile from town, burned Saturday
There was stock in it at the time, but
all but several calves We're rescued
Ali the hay and oats burned. An in
cendiary is suspected.
Vinton.
S. H. Lutes had the misfortune to
fall on the slippery walks Sunday
evening and break his right arm. Mr..
Lutes was a soldier Of the civil war
and is therefore along in years and for
this reason it is expected he Will oe
laid up for some time.
Dubuque.
William LANCE, of ST.. Paul, is lying
in Mercy hospital in this city-1n a seri-
Gus condition from frozen feet anu
hands. Amputation of the members
may be necessary. LANCE was beating
his way to ST. Louis on freight when
he met his misfortune.
Sioux City.
Grace Harris, II years old, was found
lying in an unconscious condition near
fire station No. and taken to police
headquarters, where she is being held
pending an investigation of her case. 1t
was the opinion of Chief of Police
Harve Hawman that the girl had been
drugged.
Dubuque. 49,
Dubuques fire loss the past year
nearly doubled that Of the pre-
vious years. Three big confiagra-
tons were the cause. In 1915 the fire
loss sustained by the city was $3S7,974,
an increase of $1S4,719 over the loss
sustained in 1915. During 1916 the
fire department responded to 277 calls.
Sioux City.
A big theater deal was closed in
Sioux City Tuesday evening when the
Princess Theater was purchased by the
Sioux City Investment Company of
which Herman Galinsky is the head.
Galinsky also is owner of the Grand
Theater. The Grand will be used for
road shows and the Princess for stock.
Both have been playing stock.
Charles City.
Harold Fredrickson, age II, who is
the vice president of the Toksali Nat
ure Club of this city, reports a list of
ninety-two species Of birds identified
during the past year. Harold has been
trained to keen observation, and there
fora >bic list is Of value in adding to
the birds vf Floyd county. The list
Of the entire naturalist clubs of the
city will probably reach 40 species, or
whereabouts for the past year.
DEBORAH.
A sad accident occurred about fifteen
miles northeast Of DEBORAH, in which
Mrs. Gertrude Nesheib was burned to
death. Mrs. Nesheib, who was SO
years old, evidently endeavored to fix
her fire and in some way her clothing
caught fire and before members of the
family, who live in the same house
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-05
NEW SCHOOL FOR CARROLL.
New Building Will Cost Nearly 100000
Work Let Separately,

Carroll Jan 5.--The school board
let the contract for building the new
high school to Read Macdonald. Brew
stcr. Mimi, for s79,722 This includes
a number of things not named in the
specifications.
The contract for heating and plumb
ing was let to G. NJ. Bailey of Carroll
for s1S.oS7-$49O0 for plumbing and
S14,167 for heating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-05
Not Quite Down and Out

MANY man feels that he is down and
out when as a matter of fact he still
has in him many years of good service
hat can be brought out by proper treat
nent. Stomach trouble often makes one
respondent. 1t hits him where he lives,
saps his strength and energy and makes
him feel like giving up Give him few
doses of Chamberlain's Tablets to i'm
prove his digestion and invigorate his
liver and bowels, and in most cases re-
covery is prompt and effectual. For sale
hv all dealers-Advertisam
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-05
Lake View Pastor Resigns.

Special to Times Republican.
Sac City, Jan. REV. Alec Russell,
for number of years pastor Of the
Lake View Congregational church. has
resigned in order to take up position
rendered him by the Sioux City Union
of Congregational churches to forward
their extension work at Riverside and
other points in the vicinity Of Sioux
CITY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-05
ECHO OF WLLIscA TRAGEDY.
Enemies Of Senator Jones Threaten Il
Einht Confirm alton as Board Member.

Des MONIES, Jan. 5.-Will the Viiiisca
AK murder receive official notice OF the
Iowa legislature thru the fight which
is threatened by the enemies OF Sena-
tor f. r. Jones against his confirma-
ton by the senate as a member of the
state board Of education?
Senator Jones who arrived in Des
Moines this morning to attend a meet
ing of the state board Of education
said that he entered on his new term CT
six years as member Of the board
last July. His name therefore will go
to the senate for confirmation when
the general assembly opens.
IT am not afraid Of any fight against
my confirmation that the Wilkerson
crowd may make" said Senator Jones.
when went into the action against
Wilkerson did it knowing there were
no weak spots in my record. I meyer
sowed any wild oats I never had
time,
The situation at iVfllisca has not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-05
HARDING MAKES FEW CHANGES.
Members Of Office Force Of Governors
Office Are Reappointed.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Mones, Jan. 5.--Governor- elect
w. L. Harding late yesterday gave out
the announcement of his office force
with the exception Of requisition clerk.
His appointments given out yesterday
follow: Pardon clerk, Emma K. Blaise;
notorial clerk, Mollie f. Heist; mes
senger and usher, Douglas Miller.
These are all reappointments. Homer
F. Wood, of Odebolt. who served under
both Governors Carroll and Clarke as
requisition clerk, will take up other
work. The appointment of Charles f.
Witt, of Shell Rock. as the incoming
governors private secretary was an
nollnced some time ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-05
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILTowN IOWA: JANUARY 1917

In the same period there were killed at
Iowa stations 2.S43,794 hogs OF which
426,67S were retained on account Of
tuberculosis and OF those retained
S,793 were condemned as unfit for food
on account of tuberculosis. The eco
nomic loss 1t is pointed out reaches
into the millions Of dollars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-05
Girls! CurIs Last
and Look Natural
Hair stays curly and wavy for
days In spite Of wind, damp
ness, Precipitation.

BTry this! Before curling or waving
Eur hair with pins, papers or heated
lin, just moisten each strand with
Fllpa water and you will be delighted
Nv natural the curls and waves appear
I'LL how long they last in spite of wind,
Eknpness or perspiration. A small bot
Of atalpa water will cost but a few
knts at any drug store and there is
Ething better to help retain the curls
kkd waves or to soften, gloss or fluff
Bb hair and to make it look abundant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-05
Alden Newspaper Changes Owner.

Special to Times-RepubIlcan.
Hampton, Jan. 5.-H. b. McWilliams.
who recently sold the Rockwell Trib-
une, has purchased .ne Alden Times
and will take possession of the news
paper at Alden this week. Mr.. Nc
Williams is capable of giving the peo-
pie Of that locality the best there is in
the line of a local newspaper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-05
SUES PREACHER FOR DAMAGES.
Union County Man Claims He Was In
jured $5,205 Worth in Auto Accident.

Creston, Jan. 5.-Four petitions were
filed with the clerk of the district
court. In one petition of which Rev, w
E. Shugg is made defendant Benjamin
F. Hoke. plaintiff states that on Sept.
"a, 1916, he was badly injured in an
auto wreck between his car and that
of W. f. Shugg, and claims that the
defendant was to blame for the acct
dent. He asks for damages in the sum
of $4,000 and for doctor bills and other
expenses, totaling s5,2o5. Rev. w. E.
tShugg is the minister of the Methodist
church in Kent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-05

changed much since the recent trial"
Senator Jones sued Detective Will
kerson for damages for making state
ments which claimed that Jones was
connected with the villisca AK murder
several years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-05
Nre You Intoxi-
Ated? The question IS

NSQ The question IS
t8as impairment as it
nds. You may be q real
totaler and yet be ''intoxi-
,ed"-tflat IS, poisoned by
NJ gases that come from
Yberfect digestion. The
4 Aiucts Of food puhsfaction
taken up by the blood
bd often poison the entire
EEtem. Cut out meats and
Rrchy foods for q while.
Ne Shredded Wheat with
A or cream for breakfast;
v It with stewed fruits and
Zen vegetables for dinner
supper. It win cure auto
oxication and make q anew
an Of you. All the meat
the whole wheat in a
'yesdble form. A perfect
BAL at lowest cost. Made
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-05

he potatoes Of Greenland seldom
bw larger than the ordinary marbles
Sed by English schoolboys
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12

they had been riding since Saturday
night. Some of the soldiers on this
special were on the Mexican border
and quite q bunch of them, the Rec
ord man was told, were Philippine
val veterans. They are all farm
boys from the Dakota. farms, a mem
Der Of the party said, and they VOL
unteered to fight for Uncle Sam.
There r 2VO0 Of them in all and
those TO come are just as good as
those who have gone on to camp, in
which case North Dakota grows some
men
1.-THE Lisbon band simply delighted
the crowd. The first piece rendered
was a medley in which Dixie" and
other popular airs figured. This was
followed by other selections, including
one in which a man sang selections
to h accompaniment Of comets and
clarinets.
when the train started off, the
band rendered Dixie" Soldiers and
townsmen waved farewells when the
special pulled out, and townsmen re-
sumed their work with a little more
pride in this great country for seeing
these handsome, patriotic young
men,"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12

trate and ex-pounder Of military law.
Major c. F. Mudgett. head porter
(his men aTe in h stretcher carrying
ambulance companies).
Major e. C. Geary, mayor (because
Of his striking appearance).
Lieutenant Colonel r. H. Tharalson,
aviatrix (he's a high flyer.)
Captain H. T. Murphy. supervisor
Of night schools n fire escapes.
Lieutenant E. r. Orchard, director
of chicken chorus.
Lieutenant Frederick Gottlieb
Neumsier, custodian OF interned Ger
man prisoners. (Trusted to him be-
cause Of his anti-German name).
Lieutenant Ronald Mcdonald, dis
penser Of oatmeal and Scotch inter-
prefer.
Captain Tom Lonnevick, Devils
Lake, instructor in French because
of his nationality.
Captain M. A. Lawson, Minot, sec
cook).
Captain A. B. Welsh, Mandan, chief
Of the order Of Red Men.
Captain Wheeler, New Rockford,
instructor in school Of military dig
nifty.
Captain Rous, Crosby, director of
matrimonial agency. Gle knows all
about it, for he was married re-
cently).
Captain Ross, Langdon. instructor
in the Svoboda system of physical
culture and addition or subtraction
Of avoirdupois. Gle is the regimental
heavyweight).
Captain Thomas. instructor in
school Of veterinarian dentistry. Dies
a dentist).
Captain Crawford, specialist in To-
comotor ataxia at sanitarium. Gle is
a locomotive e%ngineer.)
Captain Cook, intellectual agent
and spy for censor bureau. (He runs
a newspaper at Beach.)
Major Wheelon, chief of the re-
ligious bureau.
Captain Sears, camp contractor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12
GREECE, WITH
AID OF TUSCAN
End DEADLOCK
Will Blast Balkan. Dream of
Kaiser for Midi Europe
Empire.
New Minister of Venizelos
Government Says Time
is Ripe for Blow.
(By l.. Harper Leech.)

. NY As ko
washington, D.. c., Oct. IA
"Greece can end the wars deadlock
and force a decision in the Balkan
So says Georges Roussos, minister
lust sent by the new VenizeNst gov
eminent Of Greece to the United
States.
with American aid in munitions,
grain and coal, Greece can cut the
proposed pan-German empire in
twain. :
ITO end the war in accordance
with President Wilson'S ideals, the
Balkan problem must be settled on a
basis of democracy and self-govern-
ment of its national and racial units.
"Greco-American cooperation to
destroy the Hohenzollern scheme Of
world domination at it's crucial point
would blend the missions of the two
democracies in a supreme work of
history"
Thus spoke the official representa-
tive in America of the party that
kicked the pro-German king of
Greece from his throne and brought
to power the Cretan democrat, Eleu-
therios venizelos. 1t was his first in
terview.
"our country, like America. is
pC4VO4ul 0AO 0CAAAVSA"ANS O0AA ASouo0
sos.
I'VE have no professional military
caste. We are a nation of small land
owners, farmers. merchants, traders
and workingmen. There was never a
native Greek feudalism and when we
banished the Turk we banished his
system with him, resuming u former
democratic status.
"Greece has no titled nobility and
her monarchy was a constitutional
social institution like that of Britain,
until ex-King Constantine betrayed
the country to the H~ohenzollerns and
attempted to make Greece a vassal
state of the Hohenzollern empire"
Discussing the military situation,
the new minister pointed out that a
new Greek army in the field would
entirely alter the situation:
ION the Salonika front for many
months a balance has existed, neither
side being able to make any real ad-
vances. Teuton-Bulgar armies on
that front can expect no aid from
anywhere else. Turkey is fully &C.
cupied and losing in Asia. Bulgaria
has extended herself to the limit
Germany and Austria Hungary have
increasingly pressing business else
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12
B Lieutenants, Mostly from
Wisconsin, Assigned to
] Camp Greene. +.
"SMASEING SECOND"
HAS OWN CAMP
Hickory, Tenn, People De
& lighted at Meeting North
s Dakota Guardsmen.
(By Earle II. Tostevin)
Staff Correspondent.

at Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. c., Oct
42-Twenty-six ~lieutenants, created
following their passing of examina-
tons at Fort Sheridan training school
and classed as United States reserve
officers, have been assigned to duty
In the First North Dakota regiment.
All hold commissions as second lieu.
tenants and have been ordered as
signed as. follows by Colonel J. II.
Frame, commanding:
:: J: Mason to Company A; L. H.
Charbonneau, Company A; r. J..
steinle, Company b; A. A. Conner.
Company B; +. Houseman and G.. M.
CASTOR to Company c.; H. c. French
1ndhP. M. Gray to Company e; G. E.
T.; H. J. King and A. N. Hunt to Com
Fpany5 q; E. c. Wunsch and I. L. Gree
ley to Company II; L. F. Lever and
III. w. Gottschalk to Company I; Ed
win Schwalbe and G. Lokke t Com
pany K; E. j. Norgaard and r. H.
Davis to Company L; Victor Rubin
70 Company M; G. ]. Torongo to
Machine Gun company; Herman
Critics to Machine Gun company.
The majority Of these men from
> state Of Wisconsin.
Camp Greene, N. c., Oct. Camp
Greene q q little camp all its own,
sort OF an opera bouffe military or
Plantation. Its officers formerly were
the chieftains Of the Smashing Sec
ono" regiment Of North Dakota They
have for three days been worrying
v what will be done with them.
The worry doesn't appear On the sur-
'4ace, Of course, but they are trying to
solve the riddle. All Of the officers
have been relieved of their commands
through the distribution of the var
ious companies to widely scattered
sections of the camp.
To put a little pep into life while
Y awaiting oficial DEGREES, the village
Of Smashed" was organized. Fol-
lowing IN some Of the officers as
signed and filled by Colonel Frank
White. who for himself selected the
job of chief Of police.
His subalterns are:
Major j.. NJ. Hanley, police magis-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12
MUIINY CAUSES !.
INACTIVITY 0F
TEUT0N FLEET
Six Important Units Affect
ed by Outbreak, Says
Amsterdam Dispatch.

London. Oct. t2.-The inactivity of
the German feet in the Baltic Sea re-
Gently, when there we're obvious OPP.
portunftes for attacking Russia, ac-
cording to a dispatch to the Daily
Chronicle from Amsterdam. was due
to the mutinous outbreak in he Car
ma navy.
The outbreak affected at least six
important units Of the feet, putting
loyalty Of the crews of other large
ships. 1t was impossible, the dispatch
adds, to take stern on a
large scale against the offenders. be-
cause that would have increased the
evil.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12
CITY LAD IS
KILLED BY THRESHER

Valley City, Oct. 12.-Domineck
Jarvino, 12-year-old son of Dan Jar
vino; section foreman on the North
ern Pacific, was instantly killed while
playing in the street near his home,
when he fell under the wheel Of a
separator owned by Ronald Mckay.
Mckay was pulling his outfit into
town preparatory for shipping to Can
ing at a leisurely pace when the &C.
cident occurred. A wheel had pass
ed over the boys head before the trac-
tor engineer could be signalled to
stop.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12
Fort Peck

One of the greatest reasons for the steady growth Of Wolf
Point is its location on the Fort Peck Reservation. which was
thrown open to settlers on May ], 1914. A glance at the map of the
reservation will show that Wolf Point is situated almost exactly mid
way, east and west. Of the lands which have been thrown open to
homestead entry. All who contemplate a visit to the reservation
should make Wolf Point their headquarters while viewing the open
lands and they will find the cream of the best agricultural lands with
in easy reach of the town over good roads. 100000 acres of land
have been thrown open for settlement Homesteads of $40 acres
each can be filed on. The reservation lands re peculiarly we'll fitted
with good grade Of coal. This is also the case on much Of the land
south Of the river where Ignite Of good quality is abundant and has
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12
Pontoon Bridge

A pontoon bridge, the only wagon bridge across the Missouri be-
tween Fort Benton, Montana and Yankton, South Dakota, spans the
river here and connects the town with a vast area of partly developed
country on the south in Richand and Dawson counties, making
Wolf Point the distributing point for a great region. The pontoon
bridge was the direct result of the campaign carried on by the Wolf
Point Commercial Club which is a live organization, the members
being of the right stamp progressive and pubicspirited. With the
increase of settlement and population new problems present them
selves for solution and the Commercial Club has used energy and
foresight in undertaking and carrying out projects for the present
and future of the community.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12

The officers all expect to be trans
ferred to the aviation corps because of
the manner in which they have prov
ed their ability to maintain equani-
nifty and equilibrium while up in
the air.
There was absolutely no indication
today, as to what action would be TAX
All of. the companies of the Second
regiment r now under command Of
U. 8. reserve corps officers
Appreciation in Tennessee.
The First North Dakota band, Of
which little was heard in its home
state until a short time before leav-
ing, made a big hit all the way down.
People at Albert Lea, Mimi, Logans-
port, Ind. Knoxville, Tenn, and
Hickory, Tenn, were delighted with
the music.
The following item from the Hick-
DRY paper will be Of interest to the
folks back home:
IA Northern Pacific train carrying
ten coaches Of the First North Da-
kota regiment Of between 500 and 600
utes this morning and gave a hundred
or more citizens an opportunity to in
spect the guardsmen of the north
west. +.
1.-THE First Regiment band Of Lis
bon alighted and rendered several Sc
lections and several Hickory people
hurriedly slipped q box Of cigars to
the musicians. If there had been
time all the soldiers would have Jared
as well. The train was en- route to
Camp Greene at Charlotte, and will
Join another section Of North Dakota
troops which passed through here
during the night.
N. d. Has "Some Men"
mo finer set Of men ever wore
khaki than these handsome lads from
the plains of the west. Everyone Of
them looked the part of a soldier
Many Of them alighted and stretched
their legs in front. of the depot fol
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12

Julius Justh was born in January,
1850. He organized the independence
party and in 1884 was elected by the
party to represent it in the Hungarian
chamber Of deputies. Since then, he
has continually been a member of the
chamber where he showed much abil-
ity and energy Is a political leader.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12

No community in Montana has made more rapid advancement
during the past three years than has the town of Wolf Point AID no
other section of the state offers better opportunities to the farmer
than the country attributary. 3 Years ago there were just seven
buildings on the present town site. Wolf Point is located on the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12
Wolf Point a Grain Center

Some idea of the development of Wolf Point, as a grain center
may be had by considering that approximately $4,000 bushels Of
grain have been handled here this season by the elevators and this
in spite of the fact that thousands of bushels have been ground into
-four by the Wolf Point Flour Milling Company, and only about one
half of the crop raised in this community the past season has been
marketed. thus far. T.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12
JULIUS justin DEAD.

Amsterdam, Oct. 21.-A dispatch
received here from Budapest says
Julius justin, former president of the
lower house of the Hungarian diet
and leader of the independence party
in Hungary, is dead.