davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-10-23
IMENA IN NASLOvI URADNIKOV
DRUSTEV 8. D. P. z. IA LETO
1917.

Borftdj, Stew. ], Conemaugh, Pa. -
Predsednik: FIR. Dremelj, SIS Chestnut
ST.; blagajnik Vid. RovanSek, Cherry
ST.; tajnik John Skufca, sos Main
Street. - Vsi v Conemaugh, Pa. -
Seja vsako prvo nedeljo v mesecu V
dvorani Sv. Aojzija
"Pomocnfk'', st. g, Jamestown, Pa.
- Predsednik: Jozef Budna; tainik
John Gracnar, $40 Rossel avenue
blagajnik: Joseph Thompson, X. F. ID.
3, b. "a; vsi V Johnstown, Pa. - Seja
sake prvo nedeljo V dvorani DIR. Tri-
,av.
"~Zaveznik", stew. g., Franklin Cone
.naugh, Pa Prcdsednik Andrea Urbas.
324 Oak ST.; tajnik Louis Krasna, b.
21s; blag. Anton Cuk, b. 705; vsi V Co.
~nemaugh, Pa. - Seja vsako 3. nedeljo
v SLOW. Izobrazcvalnem Domu.
"zavedni slovenec'', st. 4, Lloydell,
Pa. - Predsednik: Franc Meglic, Bea-
verdale, Pa; tajnik: Anton Gerbec, box
30, Lloydell, Pa; blagajnik: Malta
Hribar, b. 3 Lloydell, Pa. Seja vsako
prvo nedeljo.
"Avstrija'', st. s., Ralphton, Pa. -
Predsednik: Pavel Les, box 81; tajnik :
Anton Resnik, box 81; blagajnik: Mar.
tin KorOsec, box 2O5. Vsi v Ralphton,
Pa. - Seja vsako tretjo nedeljo.
"Zvesti Bratje'', St. 6.-Predsednik:
Anton Istenic; tajnik in blagajnik
John Kralj, b. 227, Garrett, Pa. = Seja
vsako prvo nedeljo.
"Jedinost''. ct. 7.-Claridge, Pa. -
Predsednik: Michael Prank, b. All;
tajnik: Alojzij JeniG, b. All; blagaj-
mix: JosiP Pivic, box %. Vsi v Cha.
ridge, Pa. - Seja vsako drugo nedeljo
OBJ 2. pop. v Slov. Narodnem Domu.
"Planinsh Raj, stew. s., Dawson,
n. Mex. - Prcdsednik: Primoz UlGar
b. 992; tajnik: Frank Kosernik, b. 49l
~blagajnik: John Zorman, b.. 431. Vsi
Dowsan, n. Mex. Seja vsako .tretjc
nedelio.
"zavedni stajerc", stew. o., Johns
town, Pa. - Predsednik: Casper Galez
Njnik: Fred. Horvat C. O.. Memoria
Hospital; blagajnik: Jakob Puntar.-
D. "a, II. +. d. 7. Vsi J%ohnstown, Pa
Sofa vsak tretjo nedeljo V Ccllso, Pa
"Jasnaja Poljana" 81. TO-, Brown.
field, Pa.-Predsednik: Urban Pucel
tsjnik: Edward Zalokar, box 6, Lemont
Furnace, Pa; blagajnik: John Stritar
box 72, Brownfield, Pa.-Seja vsakc
prvo nedeljo v Uniontown, Pa.
"Zarja S~vobode', 1t. H., Dunlo, Pa
Predsednik: Louis STRIFE; tainik
Franc Kaueic, b. 70; blagajnik: Ivan
Dolez, b. PA. vsi v Dunlo, Pa. - Seja
vsako prvo nedeljo.
"Danica'', stew. H., HOLLYWOOD, Pa
-Predsednik: Mihael Blaskovie; tai
mix: Louis Kilt, b. So; blagajnik
Franc Korelc, b. "a. - vsi " Heilwood
Pa. Seja vsako prvo nedeljo.
"Veternica'', st. H., Baggaley, Pa
Predsednik: Franc Segula, b.. "a
Hostetter Pa; tajnik: Ivan Salmich
b. 81, Whitney, Pa; blagajnik: Antor
Rak, b. 50. Hostettcr, Pa. - Seja visa
ko drugo nedelio oh 2 h.. pop.
MOI DOM, stew. a., Orient, Pa. -
Pred: Anton Crnologar, b. l02; tainil
Frank Crane, box 206; blagajnik Ant
crnologar, b. lO2. Vsi v Republic, Pa
Seia vsako 2. nedeljo v Republic, PA
"slovan'', Stew. 15., Sopris, Colo. =
Predsednik: Sylvester Berentin. DO,
1872; tainik: Louis jain, box l06; bla
gajnik: Joseph Rubnich, box l06. vsi
Sopris, Colo. = Seia vsako !. nedelio
prostorih sobrata Ivan Koncilja,
Piedmont, Colo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-10-23
KOLEDAR JE TRDo VEZAN

Hnano Jc, da so Sc zadnje lcto vse tiskarskc in zalozniskc
po'rcDsclne cd paplrJa do weave Zelo podrazilc. Delavska IT,
skovna druzba pa vendar ne mara obremeniti odjemalccv in j
ostala phi prejsnji ceni. Koledar velja torei
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-10-23
AmeriSki DruzinSki KOledar
Ia letO 1918.
y e ID O tbs X a N.
IA letO 1918.

Ijanienl.
Letosnja izdaia ina sledeco
vsebino:
Kaj Sc glasi IL daljave? (Slika) - Pred novim letom ISL.
ka).- Etbin krstan: V nOvoetni noel (pcsem) - Zmai ka-
ppitalizem (slika). Mssetni ~kalendarij. voiaski golob.
Revolucija (sika) Etbin Kristan. Ko ie raj bill izgubljen
'pesem). Pogreb zrtev ruskc revoluciie (slika) " J. D-
mitrijev: Eden (Grta) Oton Zupancit: KIic noel (pcsem).
kovac Cslika) - Etbin Krstan: kuj zclc0o! (pesem).
Lakota (sika). Ivan Molek: Otroci vojnc q iIuStraeiiami).
- Vedezevalno sickle (slika). E. k ri (pesem). = Ru-
ska komisija V Ameriki (slika). - Zvezdna pala6a (studija liz
predrevolucijske Rustic - Z ilustracijami) : joe Zavcrtnik:
Dcmokracija (tlanek). Fran Valencia: Metamorfoza pe-
SEM. Rihard Jakopic (slika). Izidor Cakar: Rihard
Jakopic (studija). - Delo (sika) - voianov: Imc pesem).
&C., Ma pref (slika). Stanyszlaw Przybyszewski: Satanova
Sinagoea. Kongrcsni preiskovalni odbor (slika). f. Kn-
stan: o boziGu (povest). - Megleno morie (slika). - Frank
Saws: Zaplota krajepsna critical. Frank Petric: Nckai o
zadruzniStvu IL iustracijami). - Ivan Molek: Obrnjen svet
,tragikomediJa). Zakon cloveskega della (studija). Tpi-
cen prior v stavki (slika). - Svatopluk Czech: Zastavlicmi
znacaj (crica). Dr.. Karl Slanc: Nekai O schoolgirl Cstud.
ja). Voilna pravica (clanek).
Navedehe slke obsegajo vsaka Pc cello stran. Razun tega
ma koledar shke raznih socialisticnih klubov in mnogo mani
Sih ilustracij.
KoLEDAR JE TRDo VEZAN.
Znano jc, da so Sc zadnje lcto Use tiskarskc in za,ozuiske
po'rebscine cd papirja do weave zdo podrazle. Delavska tt
skoVna druzba pa vendar ne mara obremcniti odjemalccv in je
oS"'a PR preJshJi ceh' holedar veJa torej
so CENTov.
Pac pa moranro bti previdni, da ne zabredemo v izgubo
III za'oS mo dali ttskati lie doloceno naklado. To sc prayi: Kdor
Sc prepozno oglasi, najbrze ne bo wee mogcl dobiti kolcdarja,
her kazc, da DO kmalu razprodan. Prepricani smo, da bo ugajal
vscm, l 81 ga naroce. Storii smo, kar je blo V nash moceh,
da zadovoljimo odjemalce. Scveda, &c hi bio Slovencev V
Ameriki, koIkor je Angczev, da hi lahko priredii pol miljona
nakIade, hi gotovo stOrili Sc mnogo wee: toda na% cnatclii mo-
raJo pac vr"s'cvatl Slovenskc razmcre, in gotovo bodo priznalL
da SC mas kolcdar lahko meri Z izdajami mnogih vcciih naro-
dov.
Narocila sprejema
UPRAvNIsTvo "PRoLETARcA".
40o8 W. 81. Str, CHICAGO, ILL
Narocia Sc opravljajo pc vrsti, kakor prihajaio.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-10-23

Uradno Classic: PROLETAREC, 4OOs w. 3lst st. Chicago. Ill.
CenJena drustva, oziroma Nth uradniki, so uliuino proieni posli,, vuc
dopise naavnos ma glavnega tajmka in nikogar drugcCa Dcnar ma Sc posIia
edno potion Postnih, Expresnih. ali BanenIh denanih nakaznic, nikakor' ma ne
potion prNatnlh eekov. Nakaznicc maj Sc naIovlaju: Bias Novak, Conrnauuh
Deposit Bank, Conemaugh, Pa, in tako naIovlcnc posnjajo z mcscfnim roroii
cm n IA naLov gL tajnika. f'
V sIucaJu, da opazijo drustveni tajmki pi poroGiih glavncga tainika kac
PomanJkpvost, maj ito nemudoma naznanijo uradu gavreCa tajnika. da Sc V mi
hodnjc popravi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-10-23
DvERTIHmGNNT
SLOW. DElAvSkA
useAnsvlisaa dns 10. avvusA
ls06.
P0DP0RNA zyEzA
Inkerporirsns ~. aprtla 1909
drfavt Penn.
Sedez: ConemauGh. Pa.

Sedez: COnemauGh. Pa.
GLAvN1 URADNIKI:
PREDSEDNIK: Ivan Prostor. 81 20 St Clair Ave. Cleveland, Ohio.
PODPREDSEDNlK: JoSp zorko, r. +. ID. I, box ll3 West Newton, Ia.
TAJNIK: Bias Novak, ~ Main ST., Conemaugh, Pa.
POMOZNI TAJNIK: Anlrej vidnch, 40 Franklin Main st, Conemaugh, Pa
BLAGAJNIK: Josp zele, $500 st. Clair Ave., Cleveland, Ohio.
PoMozNI BLAGAJNIK: Frank Pavlovtie, b. 6i7, Forest City, Pa.
NADzoRNIKI:
]. nadrornik: Ivan A. Kaker, 207 Hanover st, Milwaukee, wis.
I. nadIornik; Nikolaj Povse, 1 Crab st, Numrey Hill n. {. Pittsburgh, Pa
Z. nadzornIk: Frank Kauic. b. 70. Dunlo. Pa.
PoRoTN1KI:
]. porotik: Anton Lavis, box s, Yukon, Pa
q porotik: Frank Bsvdek, 63o3 Glass Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
3 pordnik: Anton eny, box SO, Superior, Pa.
vRHovNI zDRAvN1K:
+. J Kern, NJ. D, 5000 St. Clair Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
PoMozNI oDBoR:
Martin jaeger, Conemaugh, P.
Ivan Graener, $40 Rossel Ave, Johnaown, Pa.
Stefan Fabric. Conemaugh, Pa.
Ivan Suhadnnik, Box 253, South Fork, Pa.
Ignac PeSak, 27 Cooper Ave-, yJohnstown, Pa.
Franc PriSavc, Conemaugh, Pa.
GLAVNI URAD v hist st. 20 Main St, Concmaugh, Pa.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1917-12-22

small investors in Junction railways
had been given their guaranteed 8 per
cent per annum.
Armour in Deal.
Testimony of w. NJ. Walden, for
mer treasurer of the stockyards COM
pany, and Frederick W. Croll, treas
urer of Armour & Co., established Mr..
Armour's connect&ion with the deal.
Efforts to prove that other big pack
ers were interested in the company
met with little success. Non-commit-
tai replies were given by the wit
meant by packers and the other Chi
cago people" in correspondence re-
garding the organization of the Chi
cago Stockyards company.
Francis ]. Heney, special prosecu-
tor, will pursue the matter further
in other sessions of the inquiry and
also will seek to develop the extent
of the packers control of the mar
keting of cattle and the distribution
of meat products.
Yards Ownership Questioned.
Some idea of the ramifications of
the inquiry was given today in brief
questions concerning ownership of
the yards at Kansas City and st. Paul.
Croll testified that neither ]. Ogden
Armour nor Armour & Co, of which
]. ogden Armour owns 20 per cent,
had any interest in the Kansas City
yards
Did any of the big packers have
a plant at st. Paul before Armour &
Co. began building their plant there ?"
asked Heney.
Yes, Swift & Co." replied Croll.
Did Armour & Co. receive bonus
for going there?"
"A citizens committee agreed to do
something but I do not know what
Albuquerque morning journal., 1917-12-22

they had done nor what the total
amount was to be-
... Question Not Answered.
"Was it as much as $500,OO0?"
Il cannot say
Was it more than 100000"
II venture to say it was"
do you know if, after this agree
ment was made with the St Paul
citizens committee, any agleLment
was made with Swift to secure part
ownership of the st. Paul yards?"
Il do not"
WAS any agreement made for part
control of the Drovers' bank"
II do not know. The entire matter
was handled by George B. Robins,
vice president of Armour & Co."
Identity Was Concealed.
Mr.. Heney did not question Croll
| further on the subject. From other
witnesses an effort will be made to
ascertain whether Armour and Swift
entered into any understanding re-
garding the meat packing industry at
st. Paul.
In organizinf the Chicago Stock
yards company J. ogden Armour be-
came the possessor of 49, $40 shares,
according to testimony, but like all
the other shareholders, his identity
was concealed through the use Of
share warrants, payable to bearer
Croll said Armour now has turned in
his stock to Armour e. Co, in order
| that the eight othe-' stockholders of
that concern, all of them members Of
the Armour family, might benefit
wnership of the stock, however, is
| Jumped with other assets.
Details of the methods used by Ar
| mour and Prince in obtaining con-
troll of the Junction Railways com
pany, a necessary preliminary to the
| formation of the new concern, were
brought out in letters obtained by the
| commissions Investigators.
In a letter to Armour. Prince wrote:
II propose ohave the guaranteed
stock listed on the stock exchanges
and the present stock will be stricken
! from the list. We shall do our best
then to depress the values of the out
standing stock so as to get the small
holders to come in. Then during the
next two or three months our office
will busy itself with getting the out
sanding stock.
As soon as we have all the stock in,
and 1t seems favorable, we can de-
| clare the surplus by a dividend on the
old stock"
Armour and Prince, according to
the letter, put up the 100000
which appeared in the records as hav-
ing been paid by Frank r. Pegram,
bookkeeper and cashier for Prince.
| Armour's share was $194 900, which
| entitled him to 1914 per cent of the
new stock, he and Prince having di-
vded the obligation on a. pro rata
| basis of their ownership of Junction
stock Later, however. the money
was loaned back to them.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1917-12-22
PACKERS HOLD
ON MEAT PRICES
EYED At INQUIRY
Three Million Dollar Melon Cut
Following Reorganization of
Railway by Armour and 9th
erS, Evidence Shows,
10y MORNING JousnAL SPECIAL LEASED wrRsI

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WlRH1
Washington, Dec. 2I.-J. ogden
Armour was named at the federal
trade commissions meat investigation
today as the packer who aided f. II.
Prince of Boston to obtain control of
the Chicago Junction railway and
Union Stockyards company and turn
it over to the Chicago Stockyards
company, organized and controlled
by themselves.
Records were introduced in evi-
dence to show that after the reorgan-
ization the stockyards company, with
out assets or business other than con-
trolling the older corporation, was
able to "cut a melon" of more than
$3,000,000 out of the Junction rail-
ways surplus and to declare quarterly
dividends of 2h per cent on their
$S,000,00e capitalization after the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1917-12-22
LAST ALAMO SURVIVOR
DIES IN SAN ANTONIO


San Antonio, Tex, Dec. 21.-En-
rique Espara, last survivor of the
Alamo, is dead. When on March G.,
1885, Santa Ana stormed the chapel
where a handful of Americans fought
to their death, the victors found a,
group of Mexican women in a barri-
caded section of the front of the
building Among them was an S-year-
old lad, Enrique Esparsa, who died at
his home here. last night, aged 81
years.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1917-12-22
to Ship Corn Granted.

Washington, Dec. 2,-Permission
for shipment of about 10000 tons of
corn and oats to Finland by way OF
Sweden has been granted by the food
administration and the war trade
boar upon evidence that thousands
of the Finnish people are starving,
An agent of the war trade board
will be sent into Finland from sweden
to investigate conditions and make
certain that Germany will not benefit
by the American shipments.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1917-12-22
Turkeys, Too, viii Not Arrive
in Time to Reach FightingI
Front for Big Christmas Day
Feast.
.SAMMIES' EYES TURN TO
ROAMING FRENCH POULTRY
Loud Means of Anguish Arise
Among American Troops
When Word Goes Out That
Turks Will Be Late.

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRsI
( With the American Army in France,
Thursday, Dec. 20.-The great bulk of
the American expeditionary force will
not get its expected Christmas dinner
A submarine attack forced the ship
which was carrying cranberries to
turn back, and through some un-
known circumstances two ships which
were carrying the supplies of turkey
left the United States so late that it
was impossible for them to arrive in
France in time.
The turkeys which already have
arrived in the army zone were left
over from Thanksgiving, as was the
mince meat which has been received
This supply, however, will go an ex-
tremely short way.
Quartermaster Is Busy.
The uuartermaster's corps is now
busy trying to secure a substitute for
the anticipated Christmas provender
on this side of the Atlantic, but the
army is disappointed, for turkey at
Christmas had been looked forward
to by virtually every member of the
command. The quartermaster had
made careful preparations, but his
calculations went wrong, as today's
announcement shows.
when the news became known
among the forces there were loud
cries of distress from many quarters
and envious eyes were cast at the
roaming French poultry. From the
general outlook now it appears that
the principal dish of the day will be
money turkey" which appears on
the commissary lists as ordinary can
ned corned beef.
One Turk i'm France.
Over one cook shack in the zone
there has been pinned striking pic
ture of gobbler underneath which
is written: Take good look This
is the only turk in France, and I got
it,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1917-12-22

near here marched today in a parade
to stimulate the campaign to obtain
new Red Cross members. The pro-
cession was several blocks long and
was led by representatives of the
ranking officers here of each of the
three branches of the service.
Partial returns received today from
various chapters in the Pacific divi-
sion indicated that the allotment of
$4,000 members would be considera-
bly, exceeded,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1917-12-22
COAL PRICES ARE CUT
AT COLORADO SPRINGS


Colorado Springs, Colo, Dec. Ell
The price of bituminous coal was re-
duced 60 cents a ton and Ignite coal
raised 25 cents a ton here today by
orders received from the state coal di-
rector Bituminous coal now sells
for $715 nut; zee and Ignite coal for
$500.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1917-12-22
Subject to Group,

"Our little girl is subject to fire.
quent attacks of Group" writes f. o..
Strong, Calpella, Cal. 81 always give
None or two doses of 1t cures her. This
is a favorite remedy for Group, as it
can be depended upon and is pleasant
land safe to take. 1t contains no mar
cotic.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1917-12-22
RED CROSS SUBSCRIPTIONS
EXCEED BUTTON SUPPLY

Colorado Springs, Colo, Dec. 21.-
So great has been the demand for
Red Cross subscriptions here that
buttons given with subscriptions have
been exhausted It is thought that
the total subscriptions to date will
run more than ten thousand.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1917-12-22
RED CROSS DKIVE IS
GIVEN NEW IMPETUS

LAY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
San Francisco, Dec 2l,--Soldiers
sailors and marines stationed in posts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-17
Brief News Of Eldora.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Aug. IA. D. Scougal, edl-
ter Of the Ledger, left Thursday for
Dresden. Tenn. for a visit of week
or ten days with his daughter and
other relatives and friends.
Mrs. Alice Weeks. of Omaha, was
here Thursday for visit with friends.
She recently returned from a visit
over the western states. Mrs. Weeks
when a girl, was a resident of Eldora
and will be remembered better by Ell
dorans as Miss Alice Smith.
Floyd Roberts, of Norton, Kan, ar
rived here Thursday and will be en-
ployed in the Eldora granite works.
Mr. Roberts will move his family here
soon.
The Hardin County Pioneers Asso-
citation will hold its annual picnic IN
the Elerding grove on Sunday, Aug. 20.
The grove is one and a half miles
north of Lawn Hill. These picnics are
usually attended by large numbers OF
people and a program of merit Is al
ways assured.
Wendell Hays, Of Aberdeen, S. D.,
has been chosen as manager of the Ell
dora Mutual Telephone Company and
expects to begin work Sept. l. Mr..
Hays is son Of c. L. Hays, Of Eldora,
and is man of practical experience
in every department Of the work to
which he has been called. For several
years he was employed by the Bell
people and later by the Dakota Centrai
toll lines He began work in the tele-
phone business as messenger BOY IN
Eldora about twenty years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-17
TIMEs-REPUBLlCAN MAKsHALLTowN IOWA: AUGUST Il
and Mrs. P. A. Walters. 81 Omaha. The
mother was formerly Miss Deborah

and Mrs. p. A. Walters, 81 Omaha. The
mother was formerly Miss Deborah
Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cessna and
children, Dale and Rachel, started yes
terday in their auto for trip of sew
eral weeks to Rock Island, Peoria, In
dianapolis, and Dayton, o., where
Charles Cessna is training in the Will
bur Wright aviation school, having
Joined the United States aviation corps.
They will also go to Bedford Springs,
Pa, and to Cumberland.
Scout Masters F. Il. Mcbride and DR..
w. r. Kinzer headed the hike Of thir-
ty-five boy scouts to Jones' Grove
where they camped for the night, CIV
ing the tenderfoot initiation to Maui
rice Crabb and Haworth Bray.
Troop A at Camp King-Abbott here
from Marengo, has received orders to
be ready to entrain for Deming, N. NJ,
as soon as transportation is provided.
Announcement Is made of the en-
gagement of Miss Winifred Keister, of
Mitchellville to Mr.. Leland Johnson OF
Grinnell. Both ore of the class Of 1914
Grinnell College.
After two days visit with his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hadley, Ed
mund Hadley returned to Chicago to
rejoin the ambulance corps with which
he has been training and which is to
move to Allentown, Pa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-17

that a year In the army will teach
your boy courage. 1t Will. Also, 1t
will teach him how to die, and in teach
ing him this 1t will teach him how 70
live. And he will learn how to obey,
in order that In the later battle Of life
he may know how to command; 1t Will
teach him democracy, and II, after he
has learned to defend his country. and
himself, he is called upon to make
practical use of his education for the
benefit of posterity, he will learn ten
derness and manliness and how to sac
rif1ce without thinking about 1t. Yes.
all pacifists to the contrary notwith-
standing, he will learn these things,
even while killing his fellow man. And
If you show me a man who has been
thru active service and Is now paci-
fist and denies this statement, Will
take the short. end of modest bet that
his record in the war department ar
chives will prove him a malingerer, on
sick report when he wasn't In the
guardhouse for being a dirty, careless,
inefficient soldier. Military service in,
the United States army is real job
with variegated details, many Of them
unpleasant to some natures. but none
of them degrading, and the army is
the finest school in the world tor
teaching boy courage, self-reliance,
cleanliness and efficiency.'-Peter b.
Kyne in American Magazine for Sep
tember 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-17
U, s. pRAeNET GETS GERMAN.
discriminating Papers Also Are Found
by Officials.

by Officials.
San Francisco Aug. 1I-Lieutenant
Irvig F.. Schneider Of the German navy
was arrested here on a presidential
warrant as a spy three days ago, de-
partment of Justice officials announced
yesterday. Many maps and papers de-
clared to be of an discriminating nature
were found in his possession.
With Schneider was arrested Theo.
dore Kasinger a former department
store employee, who is accused of aiding
Schneider in securing maps and other
information concerning military estab-
liShments here
They are alleged to have occupied
apartments with four Austrian officers
who were here, it is believed. on spy
ing mission. These four officers are now
being sought
BY the presidents order the prisoners
are being held incommunicado without
bail and without the privilege of hear
ing.
Among Schneiders effects was an
iron cross. said TO have been received
by him for services rendered while
lieutenant in the German navy. Schnei-
der recently recently married an Oak
land (CaD. girl.
Federal authorities said that Schnei-
der attempted to join an aviation corps
and later a department OF the military
service here. but was prevented from
doing so for reason not announced. he
recently attempted to sail from this
sport on a Swedish vessel, it was said
but was baked by the activities of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-17
Union News Notes.

Union, Aug 17-Walter R Hanson
is home from Fort Smelling where he
has been in the officers training camp.
He has received his commission as
second lieutenant, cavalry section of
the officers reserve corps, First troop
He is visiting his parents, Mr.. anC Mrs
Peter Hanson, before beginning serv-
ice.
Mr. ard Mrs Lon Hr-chins. Of Deer
Trail. Coo, left tins week by aItp fer
their home Mrs. Hutchins' mother Mrs.
z. NJ. Lepley, accompanied them as far
as Norfolk, Neb.
Mrs. Jack Amends, of Arlington, who
has been a patient in the Deaconess
hospital, Marshalltown, following q
surgical operation, is spending her con-
valescent days with her father, D.
Hansen. accompanied by her nurse
The town ciuncil are having a seco ID
motor installed in the city pumping
station.
Mrs c. S. Anderson, Of Greene, is
visiting relatives and friends in Union.