davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-23


SATISFIED AND CONFIDENT
Berlin, March There is no
revolution" in Germany.
London, Holland and New York
rumors that trouble has been brew
ing in Germany are of the entente's
origin.
Germany is united, confident and
with no signs of any revolution"
German officials today were anus
ed at circulation in entente channels
Of such a report. They attributed it
to nervousness felt by Germany's en-
emies over Russian revolution. Rus
sian revolution itself they attributed
to failure of allies to make any gain
toward victory.
Not only German officials, but the
German people are entirely satisfied
with results of submarine warfare.
They are satisfied with progress of
the war. They are satisfied to make
sacrifices because they are satisfied
of victory. German people are en-
tirely content with present condi-
lions.
The recent promise made by the
imperial chancellor Of future liberties
is a guarantee to the people Of the
future.
Retreat of German forces on the
western front is not causing alarm.
On contrary it is regarded with adj
miration as one of Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg's clever strategy moves
to save human lives.
THOMAS HIT BY TESTIMONY
Chas. w. Boyce, druggist, 758 S.
NITnrtcr.r, az rrncfnr.dnu told q inn IL,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-23
THOMAS HIT BY TESTIMONY.

THOMAS Hit BY IESI IWONY.
Chas. w. Boyce, druggist, 1853 S.
Western av., yesterday told a jury in
Judge Barrett's court that Joseph
Thomas, accused of poisoning his
wife, bought cyanide of potassium
from him on the claim it was in
tended to kill a dog. Thomas says
his wife took it by mistake.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-23

WANT 27TH WARD WORKERS
Wanted: 100 workers for 9th
ward on election day. Address Emil
Kuhne, 4126 N. Richmond av. Phone
Monticello 744.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-14
PUT WIRES UNDER GROUND.
Western Union Gets city's Consent TO
Law Wires in Conduits.

In accordance with a contract en-
tered into between the Western Union
Telegraph Company and the city coun-
Gil Tuesday, wOrkmen for the telegraph
company began at once TO dig d trench
in the parking and pavement Of South
Second avenue. IN which to lay con
Quits containing cables Of telegraph
wires. The cable is being buried IN
dergTound from the west end OF the
union station north IN the parking OF
the west side Of South Second avenue.
10 the rear of the building at III East
Main street, which the company has
rented and will occupy soon for Offices.
In the contract protecting the city
the telegraph company agreed TO refill
d!tches carefully and 70 repave with
brick temporarily all trenches cut in
the pavement until the pavement could
be repaired with concrete. A. bond
for $1,000 for faithful performance Of
the contract, and TO protect the city
from damages. was posted by the COM
pany. The work is in charge Of E. e
Warner, general construction foreman
for the company, with headquarters in
Des Mo.nes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-14

Mix these with six heapins
tablespoonfuls Of graduated
sugar In half . glass of water.
Take . teaspoonful a. often ~
necessary to give relief. Be sure
10 get Globe Pine Compound
Concentrated Pine). No other
viii answer the purpose in this
formula which comes from eminent
medical source and makes the
most effective, pleasant and
prompt-acting remedy for coughs
affecting the bronchial tubes
Az can be seen Il contains no
rugs and may be used freely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-14
HELP IS VOLUNTEERED
Citizens Come to Aid Of Local Ex-
emption Board.

The newspaper appeal TO patriotic
citizens TO volunteer their services to
help the local exemption board do a
large amount Of rush statistical work
In connection with the registration
cards Of the men drafted and to be
drafted. brought immediate results. 4
half dozen. all vi o could be used con-
ven!ently, applied for work at county
auditors office Tuesday night. The
result was that half of the registra-
ton cards were given a preliminary
sorting TO divide the men registered
into groups according to their voca-
tons and occupations. This part of
the work Will be finished in another
evening. About half a dozen men are
all who can be employed at this work
at one time, because Of lack Of room.
Women and others have telephoned
the county auditors office offering to
help in the day time. These offers
for the present, have had to be re-
fused for lack Of room in which to
work because the supervisors are now
in session. 1t Is expected that in a
day or two the board will finish it's
monthly meeting, and then its room
will be available and volunteer help
can be employed during daylight hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-14
In the District Court

It was expected that most, II not all,
Of the testimony Of the defense in the
trial Of the case of W. o. Butler VS..
F. n. Cummings would be in by this
evening.
The Western Spring Manufacturing
Company. Of Minneapolis, has filed
suit for replevtn and damages against
the Central Foundry Company. The
petition alleges that the foundry COM
pany holds patterns, cores and core
boxes worth 81 900 belonging to the
plaintiff company. An application for
writ for the replevin of the property
has been G'sd and claim for damages
Of $500 Is made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-14
FIRE DISTRICTS MORE THAN
DOUBLED IN AREA AND IN
cLUDE SOUTH SIDE
ANOTHER DISTRICT
INCLUDES FACTORIES
Uptown and Depot Business Districts,
Included in Old Fire Limits, Merged
Into One Much Larger District
Ordinance Forbds Anything But
Fire Proof Buildings.

Extension Of the fire limits in the
| city to take therein nearly twice the
area in the present fire limits. and
regulations governing the type OF
buildings to build inside these limits,
are contained in an ordinance the city
council considered and passed TO Its
second reading at an adjourned meet
ing this afternoon. The extension Of
the fire limits, as proposed. and the
building regulations, are the direct out
growth Of the lumber yard and church
fire and the investigation Of fire con-
ditions that followed.
What have been two fire districts
one uptown and the other in the depot
business district. have been enlarged
70 make one and an additional fire dis
tr!ct is established by the new ordi-
nance in the manufacturing district on
the south side.
District Much Enlarged.
The old fire limit territory uptown
now includes in its area fifteen square
blocks and the depot district four.
These have been joined in the new or
d!nance into one district OF thirty
square blocks.
The new limits Of this district, where
they have been extended beyond the
street from North First avenue west
TO the alley west Of North First street,
thence south TO the alley between Linn
and Boone streets. thence east to the
alley west Of South First avenue. and
thence south 10 the Northwestern
right-of way. From there the limit
runs east along the Northwestern
property TO the alley east Of Sixth ave
nue., thence north TO Nevada street,
west 10 Fourth avenue, north TO the
alley north OF East Boone street west
10 the alley west Of Fourth avenue. and
thence ao-ta 70 the alley north OF
State street.
The new fire district on the south
side is bounded by line starting one
half block west OF Seventh avenue,
thence west TO South First avenue
along May street, thence north to a line
about even with the north end OF the
Linn creek bridge IN Third avenue. and
thence east to the alley west OF South
Seventh avenue. The territory in
Guided comprises all the property OF the
Marshall Oil Company and the West
ern Grocer Company mills.
Veneered Buildings Barred.
Within these fire limits none but So
called freproof buildings can be built.
but the ordinance does not attempt 10
interfere with the present buildings in
this territory. except in cases where
they are fire hazards and should be re-
moved. Buildings Of wood, veneered
with either brick or metal or other
supposedly .nHamable materials.
can not be erected within these fire
limits. The only new buildings 10 De
allowed TO be built must be OF solid
concrete. brick. or stone walls, whose
walls must support the roof independ-
ent Of other supports.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-14
May Abandon I'm
derground Cross
inc of Milwaukee

Strong as is the general demand
that all grade crossings of highways
over railroad tracks, should be made
underground crossings because OF the
increasing traffic and the danger Of ac-
cidents, there has arisen a condition in
the southern part Of the county that
probably will result In an underground
railroad crossing. built at considerable
expense, being closed and abandoned.
The crossing was built under the double
track of the c. NJ. & st. P. railroad, a
little less than half mile east of the
Center street grade crossing, in the
northeastern part OF Jefferson town
ship.
The expectation was when the under
ground crossing was built that the pub
lie would be willing'to avoid the risk
Of the dangerous grade crossing in the
Center street road, to detour for little
less than mile and use the under
ground crossing which is connected
both south and north Of the railroad
with a public road leading TO the Cen
ter street road. Such, the experience
of several years. has proved untrue.
Instead OF using the underground cross
ing the public generally has kept to
the dangerous grade crossing, which
approached steeply down hill from the
north and up hill from the south to
the railroad.
Now farm owners Of the neghbor-
hood have petitioned the board OF su-
pervisors to close the underground
crossing and close and abandon the
road running from the Center street
road TO the underground crossing. No
tice has been served on the railroad,
that claims for damages will be heard
by the board OF supervisors Jan. u.
In the meantime the county has a
contractor at work grading the steep
hill leading to the crossing in the Gen.
ter street road, and 1t has purchased
land at the corners of the intersection
of the highway and railroad right-of-
way. which are being cut back and
graded down so that the tracks will be
visible for q considerable distance in
both directions. This improvement has
doubtless Influenced the farmers in pc
titioning for the abandonment OF the
underground crossing. which they
probably regard soon will be useless.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-14
EAT WHAT YOU WANT
WHEN YOU WANT 1T

People VINO consistently deny
their appetite some particular
dish appealing especially to their
palate, because Indulgence has al
ways meant subsequent suffering,
viii think this . strong statement.
It II . fact, however, that most
people can, without fear OF dis
frsssinG consequences, indulge the
appetite within reason II the bow
oic are active and regular.
Heavy dinners and late Guppers
can be enjoyed with impunity II,
before retiring, ono viii take
spoonful Of DR.. Ca1dweu's Syrup
Pepsin, q mild combination OF sim
pie laxative herbs with pepstn
that drugG1gtS sell for nifty cents
Q bottle. Gentle In action and
positive in effect, It regulates the
bowels In an easy, natural way,
without gripping or other dtscom-
fort, and 10 the ideal family laI-
attve. Get q bottle OF DR.. Cald-
wells syrup Pspstn from your
druggist and keep It In the house:
use II occasionally and you Will
ind you can eat almost anything
You IKE without fear OF conse-
uusnces. 4 trial bottle can be
obtained FREQ Of charge by writing
TO Or. ". y. Caldwell, 456 Wash
ington St, Monticello, Illinois.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-14
% Jack" johnson Re-
cruits Best Friend

Charles Williams, a colored lahorer,
was recruited Tuesday at the regular
army recruiting station Cor service In
the United States army. VII
Hams is cook, 50 he en-
listed for service as cook in a
coiored stevedore regiment. He gave
as his best friend, in lieu Of any rela&
tive. Jack Johnson. No. not Jack
of the black heavyweight fame, but an
other Jack, whose address was given
as the c. G. w. cafe, city.
Two other recruits were accepted
Tuesday and sent to Omaha, They
were Victor H. bennett, city, who will
enlist in the coast artillery. He fol-
lows his brother George. also OF this
city who enlisted for the same arm
Of the service Nov. 8. The third recruit
was Haroia n. IfesI.S... CO ss ss.-a wherrS
Point who will enlist in the coast ar
tiilery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-14
WOULD ENJOIN COUNTY
Farmers Living in Iowa River Valley,
West of Liscomb, File Application
For Injunction Against Country Road
Building.

Building.
Carrying out a threat that was made
last week. farmers owning land in the
Iowa river valley, west OF Liscomb,
late Tuesday filed an application for an
Injunction to restrain the county iron.
grading the low east and west road
west Of Liscomb and the Iowa river.
The applicants for the restraining or
der which Is directed ct the board OF
supervisors and other county oflcers,
are C. F. Buchanan, G. S. Burchnan.
II. J. Burchman, F. E. Marshall. Charles
Raskin, and J. ]. Bunch. The appEca-
ton for a temporary restraining order
had not been presented TO the court up
to noon today.
In support Of the application il is al
legged in the petition that the county is
grading up the road in places as high
rs FIVE feet above its old grade, and
that unless additional bridges are pro-
yided in the new road to furnish an
outlet for food water. the land of the
petitioners will be damaged by water
that the graded road will dam and re-
tard.
The supervisors. in their plan for i'm
proving this road, which is boggy and
wet in wet weather. had arranged TO
leave low a section Of the road, which
Is already cut by three bridges in ad-
dition to the river bridge. and pave the
low section This was to be done so
that food water could flow over the
paved section without damaging it II
Is probable that, II a restraining order
is issued against the county. the work
will be entirely discontinued and the
road will remain unimproved and bad
in we. weather, as 1t has been for
rrnany Neara
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-14

ming his car with the cut -out open at
Third avenue about o'clock. ALL
man was summoned An hour later
OFFICER L1ase ran across Altman, oper-
ating the car with the cut-out still
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-14

open in South Center. Again Altman
was summoned to appear in the mu-
nicipal court tonight c. Whitcomb
was summoned by Officer Buchanan for
speeding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-14
Local Weather Record.

Thirty-eigh and So were the ex-
tremes Of temperature Tuesday, COM
pared with AZ and IS Monday, and q
above and l below zero a year ago
Tuesday. At this morning the tenn
perature was 80, compared with IS At
the corresponding hour Tuesday morn
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-14
cut-out Open; Twice Ares ted.

Louie Altman, who was operating an
automobile with the cut-out open, fell
under the ban of the police twice with
in an hour late Tuesday afternoon.
Officer Star came across Altman run
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-14

Alabama is the fifth state to en-
franchise women since 1917 began,
making 10 suffrage states.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-14
SureSt Cough Remedy
Made from Globe Pine
Easily Made at Home. VERY Economical
Especially Coed fer Children

Procure two ounces Of xlyeerine and Q
half ounce Of Globe Pine Compound
Concentrated Yinel Irun r,.,.I i-..---!sA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-04
AMERICAN DESTROYERS
DEFEAT SUBMARINES
Engage Hun U-Boats In Running
Fight
ASSOCIATED Press BY o. Q Naval Com.
munication Servfce) ..

AMERICAN BASE IN BRITISH
WATERS, July 3l---American destroy.
ers today engaged two German U-boats
in hot running fight, the destroyers
compelling the sea tigers to submerge
The destroyers on scout duty came
on the divers just as one Of them had
sunk steamer, and the other was
attacking a merchantmen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-04
RUSSIAN DEFENSE
GROWING Stronger
DISCRIMINATION Of Army Fast Be-
ing Remedied Though Re-
H treat Still Continues
ASSOCIATED Press by U. 8. Naval Com.
- limitation Servicel

LONDON, August While condi.
tions along the Eastern Front have
very materially improved and the dis.
organization of the Russian army is
fast being remediPd, the Slavs have
been forced TO continue their with
drawal along some portions of their
front. The recent rapid retreats on
some sectors have left other portions
OF the hne untenable ana the with.
drawals now are for the purpose of re.
aligning the front for defense until a
complete restoration Of discipline can
be made possible.
The Teut0ns are not advancing IN
opposed, however, as was previously
the case. At Husiatyr, where n Ger
man column had forced its way through
the Slav lines and across two trench
positions, the Russians made sudden
counter that cut Off portion Of the
Austro. Germans and forced the rest
back in confusion.
At Bereczker, in the mountain regions
of the eastern Galician front, the Rus.
SLAMS were on the offensive yesterday,
making a series Of attacks that gained
them ground. Bcrlins reports that earh
of the five attacks made here were re.
pulsed. T..
South of the Dncistcr the Russians
have been forced to give more ground,
but along the Zonocz River the Germans
have been forced back, and their nj.
tempts to cross have been checked. ~.
In Rumania, where the Bulgar leu.
ton defenses are being reinforced, the
Russians and Rumanians continue to
make gains, but Mt slower rate than
during the past week. Several forti
fed positions on the Putna Rivor have
been taken by the Rumanians, but the
Russians advancing towards Kimpulong
have been checked. -. "
Rome reports Italian patrols as dis
persing Austrian dctachments in the
Traygnals valley. =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-04
\ ND OF THE WAR is
a STILL FAR DISTANT

WASHINGTON, August War De.
partmeut officials and Army men here
have been impressed with the reports
of the success of the Entente = latest
drive on the western front, but even
the success which has marked yester-
days big effort and the success of the
previous drives, which show that the
Germans cannot stand when the Allies
want to advance, does not indicate to
the army men that the end for Ger
many is near.
Unless the British are able to land
n force back of the Teuton lines in
Flanders and tear loose the hold the
Germans have on the Flemish coast
thus opening the way for rolling up
of the line from the north. the OPP,
rrntions in Belgium will not PROVE
decisive, they believe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-04

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spite "a that could precinct
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the names in rotation wo,.vx v,r,r ann BAT ,,,,D
work. T"s sss "a: ss:s s,l
S nave tuned work ss & the s a this n a GpSg @
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@ s 4: ] ssi :: vs IL; Ss "a the
VIZ s'i SsS. I
@ ,ss today for ;ss1' 1G %"'S Hy
ss ~; lid 'So tn:
BOY SCOUTS
6 n s nins s u @ sn
the % gGS . witt" Visual 1 %
pa ~orSs'
dSs"s T opo"
sixth s sS sa: s. s' say S ssss r kat.ss
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PILOT CAR
The Advertiser Pilot Car bObbed might
teday when 1t
duty 1t also was called into play for the of the Veterans of Foreign
any capacity and were asked to visit the booths cheer the
Accordingly, supplied by
age Company and the Hamm Young and
s sS s s Sgs sfy patriotic ssa a % sss ss Young SfS
elaborate luncheon and
STORES ARE CLOSED
One OF the features Registration
the retail wholesale of
.sms asy. ss that NJ "a .y GT ss
pleased the members of board
The attitude of the
the the stayed registration
was
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-04
TASK AWAITING -
ENGINEERS IN
FRANCE ENORMOUS
Value Of Railway Materials Alone
That viii Be Utilized Amounts
( To Five Times Cost OF Panama
Canal 81
ASSOCIATED Press by q. 8. Naval Com
"a munic Rtion SerHical :,

WASHINGTON, August - Some
idea of the enOrmity Of the task un.
dertaken in France by the United
States army engineers, nine regiments
Of whom IL was Announced were to be
included In the troops to be ordered to
France, was given out yesterday by
the chief Of this division of the army.
"The value of the railroad materials
alone IT Is announced, (which are to
be utilized in Franco amounts to FIVE
times the total annual cost Of the
Panama Canal"
Some hint of the plans which the
Yankee engineers have already mapped
Indicate that the same Imagination
which conceived the great canal is al.
ready on the job on the West Front.
Among these plans are those for
vast underground power.house, which
is proposed to permit the engineers TO
take their own rolling stock directly
to the front. .... :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-04
CONGESTION AT BOOTHS


four hundred men from the
the
before the chief registrar Higgins decided
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-04
IN
TRAINING CAMPS
D.. =. .......,' .,.r
TODE "NON-COMS'
r ..-,t..e. +. BY
ASSOCIATED Press By q. 8. Naval Com.
munication Seryice) n,

WASHINGTON, August THAT the
seventeen thousand candidates for com.
missions in the national army, who are
now in training camps and who will not
so receive them, will be given q chance
for service after all, is the announce.
-ment from the war department, These
seventeen thousand candidates are those
who will be left after all available CON.
missions have been granted to those in
the training camps who pass their tests
most successfully. LII .A
1t Is now proposed to offer to those
who are left opportunities as non com,
missioned officers in the national army,
with the chances of promotion which
will naturally come to them. -
A number of these are not expected
to accept warrants in the place Of com,
missions. But those who do, however
will affordathe army much good material
from which to draw future officers. II
is announced that, after August, Is ali
promotions will come from the ranks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-04
AGTATORS DRIVEN.
OUT BY CITIZENS
Associated Press by q. s. Naval Com,
muntcation Sery1cel

GALLUP, New Mexico, August l.
Thirty.two agitators, described as
members of the ]. W, w, were uucer
enormously driven out of this town
yesterday by a posse of citizens. The
agitatorS were told to keep on travel
ling. ...E."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-04
RUSSIA CONSIDERING
COALITION GOVERNMENT
Associated Press BY U. 8. Naval Com
munication Servtce)

WASHINGTON, July 8l-Advices re,
ceired by the state department here say
that Russia is constructing a coalition
natiorAI government, but that the poll
rirs # tn" provisional government will
be unchanged.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-04
GERMANY TAKESOVER
HER ALLIES DEBTS
ASSOCIATED Press BY q. 8. Naval Com
munication Seryice)

ZURICH, August lit is announced
here from Berlin that Germany has as.
sumcd all of the campaign debts Of
Bulgaria aud Turkey for 19l7.l9lS in
a desperate attempt to relieve the
financial strain on the Tcuton 5 two
partners.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-04
A MASTER REMEDY.

chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrboea Remedy is master over cramp
collie, dysentery, and all intestinal
pains. One dose relieves, a second dose
is rarely necessary to effect cure. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith l.
Co, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-04
STRIKE IS !. -.
THREATENEDBY |. ". ".
Impudent Telegram Sent To Pres.
ident Wilson "a
ASSOCIATED Press By u. 8. Naval Com
~ y munication Service) II ".a

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 31--william d.
Haywood, sceretary.treasurer of the
industrial Workers Of the World. has
wired TO. President Wilson, that unless
the deported I. W. WIS are returned
to Bisbce there is probability Of a
general strike among Industrial Work.
ers in the Middle West.
In his message he declared that har,
vest workers and miners win be in.
voived, and that the unrest is general
in labor circles. I'll. :...