davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-02
called to the coiors." relates the Car
ro1 paper.

Iva ReuPOAs tt1lltrtl.. INt.Ei @tpE
Here's another way to put It." says
the Perry Chief. IF what you write
isn't worth three cents to the party
you address, it isn't worth writing"
Papers of the state seem to be d.
vided on the question as to whether
Governor Harding or Attorney Cen
eral Havnar defeated the constitution
I'D amendment" remarks the Daven-
port Democrat Some say that the
governor did it by saying nothing and
some that the attorney general did 1t
by doing too much"
The Cedar Rapids Republican con-
cludes that the lot of the grocer just
now is not an enviable one. Some
people may think that the grocer rs
prospecting out OF the war the Re-
publican continues. "but we will wager
anything tdat the average grocer would
rather do business under more normal
conditions"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-02
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

The quarrel between retailers and
wholesale men as TO who Is and who
isn't following the prices fixed by the
food administrator continues, and the
consumer continues to pay for the en-
tertainment," observes the Sioux City
Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-02
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication OF all news dis
patches credited to it not otherwise credited
in this paper and also the local news pub
lished herein.
All rights OF republication CO special des-
patches herein are also rcserve,I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-02

About the only difference the special
election made in the Iowa booze stu
alton is the difference between an
empty bottle and one without any
thing in 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-02

Seems like old timessto those who
used to pay three cents to lick i pos
tage stamp. II they might pay for it
with a three cent paper scrip or )
cent coin history would have made an
other Of her repetitions.
The Washington times., 1917-02-18
NEWS AT HYATTSVILLE
coroner's Jury Holds Killing of Boy
by Train Unavoidable Accident.

The death of James Seymour. aged
ten years. who was killed here late
yesterday evening by freight train.
was last night held to be an unavoid-
able accident. by a coroner's jury. The
boy was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
p. Seymour.
Young Seymour and several other
boys were gathering bottles near the
tracks of the Shepherds branch of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad when
a freight train came along. In at
tempting to climb on, young Seymour
behind the ear. He died within a
few moments.
Mrs. Anna Loffler. widow of Ernest
Loffler. who died January II, has ap-
piled to the circuit court for appoint
ment of a receiver to take charge of
the business at the Pan Electric House
in Bladensburg. Mrs. Loffler was
named as executrix under the will,
and was left all the property belong
ing to her husband.
The Rev. ]. Leo Barley, of St
Thomas Church, Roland Park, Balti-
more. will give an illustrated lecture
in ST. Mary's Catholic Church, Upper
Marlboro. tomorrow night on the
topic, The Passion OF Our Lord"
The Hyattsville High School basket
ball team defeated the five from
Laurel High School last night in the
armory of Company F, SO to I9. The
feature of the game was the work
Of John Devlin, Of the local Quint.
The standing of the teams in the
Hyattsville Duckpin League as given
out yesterday by Official Scorer Ross
is as follows: Comets, won 35, lost
13. 1923; GIadiators. won "a. lost Il
.7OS: Chillum. won 26. lost %, 54l.
Royals. won %. lost 2S, Az; Arcades
won "a, lost "a. .291: Old Boys, won
-. lost SO, .25O. The high man or
each team and his average. follow
Comets, Montgomery, lO4; Gladiators
Ross. 1925; Chillums. Whalley
lOl-l2: Royals. Handy. 99-7: Arcades
TAFT. 97-2; Old Boys. Gait. 1926.
The Washington times., 1917-02-18
NEWS AT ROCKVILLE
Mrs. William II. Talbot Will Be
Candidate for D. A. r. Office.

At the February meeting of Janet
Montgomery Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, held at the
home of the regent, Mrs. J. Frank
Wilson, at Kensington, Mrs. William
II. Talbot, OF Rockville, announced
that she would again be a candidate
for first vice president general from
Maryland Of the national society, and
Janet Chapter pledged her its sup
port.
Delegates and alternates to the an
nusI State conference to be held at
Annapolis March Is and 10 were
chosen as follows:
DeleEates-Mrs. J. Frank Wilson.
Mrs. William II. Talbot, Mrs. James
Il. LoughborouEh, Mrs. Ernest l..
The Washington times., 1917-02-18

HORSEMEN. ATTENTION-YoU ARE IN
vited to join the citizens escort for the
civic section Of the inaugural parade. Full
information regarding same will be furnished
upon application TO GEO. r. LINk1NS, mar
shall civic section, inaugural headquarters,
Willard Hotel. or MELVIN c. HAZEN,
chief of staff, District building.
The Washington times., 1917-02-18
FETE FOR NORTH DAkoTANs.

The celebration OF the twentieth
anniversary Of North Dakota's state
hood will be held at the eleventh an
nual dinner of the oNFth Dakota
State Society in the onyx rooms of the
New Ebbitt Thursday at S o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-02-18
WHAT IS HAPPENING IN THE
SUBURBS OF THE CAPITAL
Alexandra High School Cadets Sell $1l2
Worth of Flags to Citizens In Effort
to Raise Inaugural Fund.

Bullard. Mrs. A. R. Wingate, and MRS.
Frank P. Stone.
Alternates-Miss Mamie McCub-
bins. Miss Virginia Ray Wilson. Miss
Virginia Crawley, Miss Martha Candy
Ray, Miss Marie Talbot, and Mrs.
Harry {. Meem.
Mrs. J. Frank Wilson and Mrs.
William H. Talbot were chosen dele
gates to the annual meeting of the
national congress, and the following
were named as alternates: Mrs.
Ernest l.. Bullard, Mrs. James II.
LOughborough. Mrs. Frank i. Stone,
Mrs. E. w. Moore, Mrs. a. r. Win
gate. Mrs. f. J. Hartshorne, Mrs.
Harry c. Meem, Miss Virginia Craw-
ley, Miss Marie Talbot, and Miss
Mamie Jones.
Mrs. William d. Clark was the hos
tess at a reception yesterday after
noon in Lonor of Mrs. Wallace j.
| Clark. of Howard county. In the re-
ceiving line were Mrs. William d..
: Clark, Mrs. Wallace J. Clark, Miss
Susie Owings, Mrs. John A. England,
] Mrs. Harrison l.. England, Mrs. Will
| lam T. Brown, and Mrs. Howard G..
, England. and assisting were Mrs.
, Alice Trundle, Mrs. w. Valentine Will
son, and the Misses Helen Cassaway.
Helen Brunett, Maude England, and
Elizabeth Dawson.
Miss Rebecca Lamar, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Lamar, left
during the week for Disputanti, Va,
to teach in the high school there.
The stockholders of the Poolesville
Town Hall Association, of Pooles-
vile, have elected these directors for
one year: Albert Wootton, DIR. b. W.
Walling, William w. Poole, Vernon II.
Hempstone. Claude D. Reddick, and
Robert w. Hempstone. The directors
have elected Mr.. Wootton president
and Robert w. Hempstone secretary
and treasurer.
The Washington times., 1917-02-18
NEWS AT ANAC0STIA
Better Street Car Service to Con-
gress Heights Sought.

Edward Blaine. chairman Of the rail
road committee Of the Public Improve
ment Association of Congress Heights,
yesterday conferred with J. T. Moffet.
superintendent of transportation of
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company, in an effort to procure
better street car service. Mr.. Blaine
will report the result of the confer
ence at the next meeting Of the as
ISOLATION.
The Washington times., 1917-02-18

WINDOW SEATS and balconies for rent; the
only corner in Washington where you can
view the parade up Pa. ave. and 18th st. TO \.
Y. ave. Oxford Hotel. 18th and Pa. ave: NV
LARGEST LIST IN THE CITY
Balconies. seats and windows for the In
augural Parade. Main 5ls0-5la.
YOUNG & SIMON, INC,
l2ll New York ave. y. w.
WINDOW SEATS
For Sale at
HARVEY'S FAMOUS RESTAURANT.
Ilth and Pa: Ave: N: w:
RESERVE YOURS NOW before II is too
late; dne lunches served in our restaurant
prices moderate. 257 Pa. ave.
JUST A FEW MORE seats left: get yours:
now: splendid location: prices moderate.
I'll Pa. ave. N. VI.
SPLENDID LOCATION for viewing parade:
special rates to parties; excellent lunches
served In our well equipped lunch room A.
moderate prices. IL Pa. ave. N. W.
FURNISHED ROOMS
FAIRMONT ST. y. W. I337-one beauti-
full front room, double bed; desirable To-
cation.
ST y. W. 1sI5-Two large beautiful
rooms for inauguration. with all conven-
fences.
SECURE YOUR ACCOMMODATIONS
In advance Of Inauguration week in private
NF NV
TXH W,i n s.,,n ~ ir'J ~ n
accommodate to 25 persons N one nome
Let US know your wants. Write or phone
MT. PLEASANT ROOM RENTING SERVICE
ss2o l-1n .: -: " I 41l-e VI. CIV:
ST y. W. G35-Three large beautiful
rooms for Inauguration. with all conven-
-HS--.
ST. y. w. SO3-SiN beautiful rooms with
az SoaH -H-eHSee: -o- -nalsl-aL-on
PA. AVE. y. W. 1908 COpposite Raleigh
nU.e.r-"'h I All CohNehlehces- hOI I'll
- I:
lWh 81. n; W. i4oIlz beautlful rooms for
IIIa u[alIon MlIH az SonEenIences.
INCARCERATION recommendation %, so
10 100 people; terms. 81 day Tor room,
preakIast ano alnher. one OF inc pest din
GTERTIN. eOI 1 ST, y W NJ 1851
- =
geEa!!2a: with al! convenience;
The Washington times., 1917-02-18
WANTED-AGENTS

AGENTS-Sell "Kantleak" Raincoats; new
plan: we deliver and collect: Cooper max
ing $50 a week; sample free. Conner MtG.
CO., 10 Ward St, Dayton. Ohio.
AGENT-Colored man: big tailoring So
ciety: emblem button free. BOX S3e-C.
Chicago.
The Washington times., 1917-02-18
HELP WANTED-MALE

DISHMAN and pantryman. t2S each,
cooks $40 and $50: porters thve), s4S
each Apply EUREKA. l0l1 New YORK
ave, early Monday.
IsHwAsHERs-Apply at once. slI 9Th
ST. ~. W.
The Washington times., 1917-02-18

A picked team OF bowlers from
Congress Heights and a similar team
from Anacostia played match con-
test yesterday. the latter winning a
ma jority of the games.
The Washington times., 1917-02-18

The recently elected officers of the
King Bible Class of the Anacostia
Methodist Episcopal Church. include
Charles F. LinGer, president: Wills
Cornish, vice president; George +.
Torney, secretary; Harry Stone. as
sistant secretary: Frank Earnshaw,
treasurer, Harvey Townsend, choirs-
ter: Edgar Murphy, pianist. The
class is planning a minstrel show.
and next month the annual banquet
will be held.
The Washington times., 1917-02-18

Anacostia Chapter, No. - Royal
Arch Masons. has elected the follow
ing officers: Raymond ID. Fillius.
high priest; John w. Kimmerling,
king: Milton Fillius, scribe; Charles
J.. Roberts. secretary; Alexander b.
Garden, treasurer; proxies. William
+. Lorentz, for high priest; John 5.
Mead, for king, and George p. Smith,
for scribe.
The Washington times., 1917-02-18

Major c. w. Wallace, of the Coast
Artillery Corps. L. s. A., will arrive
here tomorrow to inspect Company G.
First Virginia Infantry. The books
and papers will be inspected in the
morning and the regular inspection
of the men and equipment will take
place in the armOry in the evening.
Capt Conrad Johnson expects to have
at least seventy men in line.
The Washington times., 1917-02-18
DEATHS

KELLOGG-Suddenly, on Friday. Febru-
sry is. 1917. on train near Raleigh. N
G.. EDGAR CLARENCE KELLOGG. sr-
beloved husband OF Anne Elizabeth Kel-
loEg.
Funeral services Monday. February 10,
at > y. m. from his late residence. IS
Rhode Island avenue northeast. Inter
ment In Glenwood Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited
The Washington times., 1917-02-18
MARRIAGES

RATHBONE-GfBsON Annapolis.
Nd. Saturday. July /. 1916. by the Rev.
John Sewers, at his residence. WALTER
c. RATHBONE and MARY CAPITOLIA
GIBSON. both Of this city.
The Washington times., 1917-02-18

1t was learned here yesterday that
the Rev. GYPSY Smith, jr., has ar
ranged to hold an evangelistic cam
paign in Manassas. Va. The meetings
will begin on May q and continue
until June "a.
The Washington times., 1917-02-18
Hotel PHARMACY FOR REM

Very low rental. Including heat. 10 a sood
druggist who will conduct a hrst-clssE es-
tablishmsnt- II desired owners will in
stall all fixtures. Store Is 25 IT, 90 IT.
plate glass show windows facing Plaza
granita floors; electric fixtures toilet etc
Store Connected with hotel lobby Apply Al
OFFICE. Hotel Continental
The Washington times., 1917-02-18

The State board has postponed the
election of a superintendent of pubic
instruction for Alexandria county
until March l. Other superintendent
are also to be selected at that time.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-07
NO.. II.

equal" and that they are endowed
with certain inalienable rights, among
which are life, liberty and the pursuit
Of happiness" We are In fact fight
ing for the preservation Of our own
national independence, for every citi-
zen must know the triumph of the
Prussian despot and the subjugation
of Europe would be followed by war
Of conquest directed against our own
land.
There Is every element in the war
with Germany that inspired our fore
fathers to heroic deeds, and we must
show by our response to the call of
our country that we are worthy of
the heritage they left us. The Fourth
OF July this year should be rallying
day for patriotism and loyalty to the
flag. Have sports and games for the
and amusement of the
people, but make them purely Incl
dental to the occasion. Let patriotism
reign supreme from the time the first
CLINT of the morning sun brightens the
folds of the flag until its last rays In
the west cover II with a golden glory.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-07
EAGLESON'S PATRIOTISM.
caldwell Tribune)

caldwell Tribune)
We imagine that the action Of State
Treasurer John W. Eagleson In refus-
Ing to pay claims for democratic junk
cts will soon put stop to the riot of
patriotic" democratic rallies that are
being held throughout the state. 1t Is
high time that somebody were calling
the state administration to account. 1t
has been running hog wild to use
vulgar but expressive term.
Mr.. Eagleson simply contends that
the state legislature made no provision
for salaried war" officers nor for
war" junketing trips by state Off
Gals. He refuses to recognize expenses
Incurred in this manner as legitimate
claims against the state.
The Tribune heartily commends Mr..
Eagleson for the good sense and the
he has shown.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-07
ALEXANDER SHOWS MORE POLL.
TICS THAN PATRIOTISM.

i Governor Alexander, accompanied
by one or two members of his "cab-
met" is racing from town to town in
south Idaho ostensibly for the pur-
pose of arousing the patriotism of the
people, urging them to buy liberty
bonds, raise more crops, and, if press
reports are to be depended upon, help
him into the seat soon to be vacated
by Senator Borah His meetings in
various places, following the custom
formed in his campaigns for governor,
are featured daily in his Boise organ
the Capital News. and the governor
or his press agent, is given a free hand
in praising the thrift, enterprise and
loyalty of the communities which he
honors by his august presence. The
governor threatens to invade the north
on this political patriotic mission, but
1t is probable that he will abandon it |
since State Treasurer Eagleson has |
declined to honor warrants drawn to
cover the expense. On this phase of
the subject the Boise Statesman of
last Saturday says editorially.
THE state treasurer, Mr. Eagleson,
republican. refused to cash emer-
eency warrants for the governors
Tying squadron or for the state war
council, on the grounds that he had /
40 fund from which to pay for them. l.
the cry of petty political
rickery was set up by those interests
hat find it expedient to chant:
"'Our governor--right or wrong.
But he can't be wrong-our gov
ernor!'
Now comes the attorney general.
dr. Walters. a democrat, with a for o
nal opinion saying that the state a
reasurer did exactly the right thing u
could, In fact, have taken no other :.
curse and still have obeyed the laws .
overning his office. al
Both the treasurer and the attorney
enerai are to be congratulated.
either has allowed his official con- al
uct to be governed by political con-
deratons." a.,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-07

In his tribute to Alexander Hamil.
ton, Daniel Webster said: HE smote
the rock of the national resources and
abundant streams of revenue gushed
forth, He touched the dead corpse of
public credit and 1t sprang upon its
feet McAdoo can't seem to find tho
right rock, and ne is better at man.
ipulating net balances than at gall
public credit.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-07
RETIREMENT OF BoRAH.
(Anaconda Standard.)


The announcement that Senator
Borah will retire from public service
at the expiration Of his present term
in the United States senate will be
received with genuine and general
regret. The Idaho senator has de-
veloped into one of the most influential
members of the senate and one of the
strongest public men in the nation
The senator gives as the reason for
his proposed retirement the fact that
he must provide for his family and the
salary he receives as senator is not
sufficient.
1t used to be the case that only rich
men were chosen to the senate ex-
cept in rare instances That branch
OF congress came to be known as the
"millionaires' club" Senator Borah,
however, Is by no means a rich man
nor man of Independent fortune
He realizes that he is spending the
best years of his life in public service
instead of providing for the future of
his family A man of the ability and
ittainments of Senator Borah would
earn far more in other work than
he receives as senator.
The senator's term will expire i'm |
March, 1919, and that will be the COM |
'letion of his second full term. He is
lawyer by profession, So years of
ge, and native of Illinois.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-07
OLD VETERAN.
Appearance Of Copper Regarded as
Highly Favorable Indication.

appearance or topper Regarded "a
Highly Favorable Indication.
! Samples taken from the face of the
drift on the Old Veteran this week are
regarded as the strongest evidence of
an ore shoot that have appeared. The
entire face is a conglomerate mass of
vein material, in which quartz, oxidiz-
ed iron and copper stain are the most
conspicuous features. The appearance
of copper Is regarded as especially
favorable. This showing was first
struck some 20 feet back, where an
assay showed a trace Of silver and .O4
per cent lead. Another assay this week
showed .06 ounces silver and
.O3 per cent lead. These assays in
connection with the vein matter sug-
gest a high silver value when the ore
shoot Is reached The drift is now
entering the carbonate ore
shoot in the upper tunnel, the face of
the drift the first of the week being
about rs feet west of that showing.
More or less crystallized lead is also
being encountered, and the result fol-
lowing each succeeding shift Is being
with growing interest.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-07
GENERAL JOHN J. PERsHINo.
New York SUM-


President Wilson's choice for the
command Of the expeditionary army TO
France has fallen upon a new major
general and the youngest officer OF
that grade. John ]. Pershing. Leonard
Wood is his senior by twenty six days.
But when General Pershing arrives at
the front in France he will find a still
younger man in command of the Brit
ish army. estimated to have strength
of nearly 100000 men. Field Marshal
Sir Douglas Haig is in his fifty sixth
year, General Pershing is in his fifty
seventh.
or Pershings merits as soldier
there can be no question. He has
seen more field service than any other
general officer in the army; two or
three Indian campaigns, the campaign
in Cuba in 1898. two campaigns in
Mindanao, and the Chihuahua expedi-
ton. At West. Point Pershing was the
senior cadet captain, an honor be-
slowed only on a soldier of promise
and one fitted to command. He was
instructor in tactics at the Military
academy in the year before the Span
ish war. His army career has been a
record of hard and constant service;
he may well be termed a regular Of
regulars.
While General Pershing has always
been an aggressive soldier when fight
ing was in order, he has shown good
administrative ability and tact in en-
ergencies when fighting was not in
order. He won the confidence of the
Moros by treating them as men and
never breaking faith with them. His
reports upon the pacification of Min
danao would be creditable to the most
capable civilian administrator. When
Pershing put the finishing touch to
his rule in that savage province by
disarming the Moros, bold and du-
bious stroke, Governor General Forbes
cable to President Taft that Pershing's
management of affairs had been mas
terly." He is, by the way, one Of
the lawyer soldiers of the army, hold
ing degree from western university.
From Chihuahua to the western
front in France will be something of
q translation and more of trans
formation, but General Pershing did
his difficult work well in Mexico, max
ing no complaint because his move
ments were restricted and keeping his
troops on edge. The force he brought
back with him was fit fer any duty.
hard as nails and unit in discipline.
One of General Pershing's qualifica-
tons for the French command should
not be over looked; he was our mill
tary representative with Kuroki's
army in Manchuria and studied the
campaign of that able COM
mander. No other general officer in
the United States army had such an
experience.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-07
CONVERT YOUR SAVINGS INTO
LIBERTY LOAN BOND.

The state of Idaho has been called
upon to subscribe for liberty loan
bonds to the extent of $7,5O0,00O. Re-
dnced to per capita figures, that means
SIS from every man. woman and child
in Idaho estimating the population of
the state at 100000. If this was pac-
ed upon the people of the state In the
form Of a. tax, it would be burden
that would be seriously felt, but in
stead of being a tax, 1t is in fact an
opportunity for every citizen to make
an investment of his surplus cash,
large or small, in security as sound
as the government itself, for the faith
of the government is pledged to its
payment, backed by every national re-
source.
If you are carrying your money
around with you in belt, or If it Is
buried in tin can. or if it is tucked
away between mattresses, or If it is
sewed UP in the folds of your wife's
@petticoat or snugly settled behind the
stays of her corset, all because you
are afraid to turn it over to the GUS
tody of the banks. the liberty loan
bonds offer an opportunity to relieve
yourself of all anxiety for it's safety
and at the same time give you the
advantage of having it earn a fair rate
of interest. The bond is just the
same as cash, for should an emergency
arise in which you needed the money
the bond can be converted into cash
at any time and it is probable that 1t
win eventually command premium.
II your savings are already in the
bank drawing low rate of interest, |
buy bond and you will continue to |
receive the interest and still retain |
ali the advantages with a strong prob
ability of higher rate of interest.
But aside of the business view there
Is the patriotic duty you owe to your
country which no good citizen will
evade. The government needs the
money, and above all 1t needs the I
tangible assurance that is conveyed
by subscription to these bonds that 1t S
has the loyal support of the people in L
the war that may test its resources {
before victory is achieved If you t
have the money to buy these bonds, 1t Il
is just as much your duty to do so as
It is for the young man to register for
service. 1t takes money as :
well as men to win battles. Buy a r.
Dond today, Any bank will receive n
your application. Do it now. II