davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
Anamosa.

Anamosa.
Alexander Wilds, of Seattle, Wash,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Jane Wilds.
1t is fourteen years since Mr.. Wilds
went west and this is his fist home
coming. His wife is in Oklahoma and
will join him here.
Waukon. ~ ; L:@D1
Fred Robey. of Oklahoma City. Okla,
former Allamakee county boy, visited
relatives here bearing with him a di-
ploma from Ames. Sixteen years ago
he was a member of the class of grad
yates at Ames but was called away
before the commencement exercises
were held. On his way here from Ok
lahoma he stopped at Ames and re-
ceived his diploma with the class Of
1917.
Mason City.
Charged with assault with intent to
commit rape, Peter Markovich,> en-
ployed on the First street viaduct con-
struction, was arrested Thursday af-
ternoon. He is alleged to have attacked
Mrs. Mike Vujovich Sunday last. A
complaint was made then, and the po-
lice office and deputy sheriffs have
Deen LOOKING Tor MIN since, Jul le' WIS
not located and apprehended until
Thursday. He was picked up by Dep
utyg Sheriff Locke.
Morley.
This town was badly damaged by
the rain, hail and wind storm OF last
Tuesday. Practically every person
suffered some damage to his property.
The general store, blacksmith shop.
two residences and the telephone, Of
flee suffered the worst damage. The
cellar of every house ir town was
filled by water and many windows
were broken by the hail. The farmers
suffered heavy losses by their stock
being drowned.
Waterloo.
Is D. e. j. Lockwood has resigned his
position as pastor of Grace Metho--
dist church Of this city and will be-
come affiliated with Cornell College at
Mount Vernon as associate to sPresi-
dent Charles w. Flint. His chief duties
will be in the capacity of campaign
manager to raise the sum OF $4,000
for endowment. and for the construc-
ton OF new buildings at the institution.
DR. lockwood announced his decision
10 leave Waterioo yeStSfd " liter Sev-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
Cow Exhibits Human Intelligence.

Elliott, June 1S-H. L.. Johnson, living
a short distance north ;of Elliott. tells
how one of his cows rescued her calf
from drowning while wading across the
fields the first day of the high water.
When the water began to rise, Mr..
Johnson and his boy and hired man
went across the inundated fields to get
the cattle The cow referred to was
wading toward the Johnson home and
her calf was following. The calf got
tangled up in barbed wire fence and
began to bawl for it's mother. The old
cowlhea ring the calf, went back, duck
ed her head under the water and
caught the wire on her horns and rails
ed it up, releasing. the calf. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18

1917. Mr.. and Mrs. shambaugh will be
at home to friends in this city, where
Mr.. Shambaugh is erecting a palatial
residence for his bride. EaOctober, l.
1t Is rumored that a honeymoon tripst TO
Honolulu will be taken meanwhile.
,The city school board has elected
Professor e. l.. Weaver, superinten-
dent of the public schools of Wilton,
to succeed Superintendent +. A. Hen.
derson, who recently resigned the. po-
sition. at the head Of our school system.
Mr.. Weaver has been in Wilton but one
year, coming there from -Shoshome,
Ida. where he had been superintendent
for five or six years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
Northern Io,ua Items

eral weeks of effort on the part of the
college officials and leading MethOdists
Of the middle west to secure the con-
sent of the local church board to re-
lease their pastor DR.. Lockwood VII
take up his new labors July 2 and will
make his home at Cedar Rapids. Rev.
Charles r. Bier of Indianola, will sue
coed him as pastor of the local Grace
Methodist church.
ClarksvilIe.
The voters of GAINESVILLE voted this
week to issue $1,000 in bonds for d
town building. The men voted III for
and SO against, and the ladies G. for
and II against the proposition. The
work will begin about July 1 and will
be pushed forward as rapidly as pos
sible. The building will be built Of
vitrified brick and tile, and will be
42x60 feet. On the ground floor Is the
mayors office. public rest room, coun-
Gil chamber, fire station and jail. An
eight-foot basement will be under the
building for the heating plant.
Sioux City.
The driver of big high powered
"booze car evaded capture by driving
at terrific speed in race with the
police raiding squads machine Friday.
The unknown demon hurdled ditch
with his big car and actually drove up
a guy wire Of telephone pole. The
machine straddled the wire and as
cended to height OF twenty feet be-
fore the pole snapped and hurled it
back to the pavement. The driver was
thrown clear of the wreckage in the
cars somersault and escaped across a
field leaving the wrecked auto and a
carload Of smashed booze to the police.
Lansing.
Capt. Turner says the city is going
to close down the Lansing Button
Company factory II tt persists in try
ing to collect poll tax from. and there
by driving away the boomer" button
cutters that he employs. Five quit
yesterday and three more are slated to
leave. They are valuable men to him
and he claims he can't get local cutters
to take their places until fall and that
1t don't pay him to run unless he can
get at least half crew. The men
claim they don't have to pay poll tax
elsewhere but 1t shows mighty poor
principle in them to s;;:: ss:ccS paving
Jobs rathar than pay = paltry 50 poll
tax.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
!, Take Care 81 Yourself.

II you want a clear head and good
digestion you must not let your bowels
become clogged with. poisonous waste
from the body as is always the case
when you become constipated. Proper
food, an abundance of water and plenty
of outdoor exercise should keep your
bowels regular. When that fails you
should take Chamberlain's Tablets.
They cause gentle movement of the
bowels and are easy and pleasant. to
take. For sale by all druggists. Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
College chums in House Party.

Special to Times-Republican.
Colo. June 18.-At the r, w. Wyatt
home. south Of town, their daughter.
Miss Mary, Is entertaining group OF
her Drake University friends at house
party. From here they journey to
their homes over the state, this closing
series Of house parties held at BaS-
ter, Britt and Eagle Grove.
In the party are Lena Jane Bottarff,
Of Hedrick; Lorena Downs. Baxter:
Opal Newport, Panora; Allie Fox
worthy Leon: Julia Johnson, Richland:
Elizabeth ,Braden, Eagle Grove. Queen
Bell. Denison: Ethel Tullis. Des
Moines; and Gladys Waller. of Britt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18

he will join the surgical corps that
will soon 90 to France, DR.. Parker has
placed his residence on the market and
when the war Is over he will locate In
some city other than Ida Grove.
George Easton, son OF Mr.. and Mrs,
James Easton, OF Ida Grove, and stu
dent at Morningside College for two
years, is paying a short visit with
friends in Sioux City. and will so. to
Fort Riley where he will enroll in the
hospital corps,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
Conrad's Big Contribution.

Special TO Times Republican.
Conrad, June lS.-4Gonrad. with a
population of 600 and two banks. sub
scribed for $4,000 of the liberty bonds.
This is the largest per capita showing
for bonds in this section of the state.
Conrad raised $3.50 for the army Y. NJ.
(. A. and is now out for $1,000 for the
American Red Cross.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
Ames. whore Mr.. Knoll VIII be engaged

Ames. whore Mr.. Knoll VIII be engaged
by the state college
The funeral OF F. r. Moon, promf-
nent farmer and stockman. who owned
and managed a great farm four miles
north OF Alden. containing many hum
dreds OF acres OF lowa's fertile soil.
was held at the home at p. m. Sat
urday in charge OF Rev. Mr.. Hard
castle. of Iowa Falls, and burial was
In Alden by the Masonic ritual Mr..
Moon had been Ill for a long time. He
had lived here about nineteen years
and was very we'll known,
Lewis Harris. a farmer In Lee town
ship, was hurt In an accident at his
farm and 1t was found necessary 10
remove him to the Ellsworth hospital,
where he Is fast improving.
DR.. Johnson has his foundation and
basement nearly all built in his new
home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
Sisters In Suicide Pact.

lie Mars, June. IS Miss Amy Judd of
Apple River, ILL.,, "A years old, and her
sister, Mrs. Cora Williams, of Swea
City. "a years old. committed suicide
at the home Of their brother law, G..
w. Henry, near this city. Mrs. Williams
had been respondent for some time
and Miss Judd was assisting another
sister, Mrs. Henry, in caring for her.
Miss Judd swallowed bichloride5 of
mercury and Mrs. Williams took for
maldehyde. 4 RF
Coroner Burnett deeided4it was aasui-
cidespac and no inquesttswas held.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
MISS JESSIE FIELD WEEDS.
Page County Woman Quits Y. w. G. A.
Work For Home.


Clarinda, June 18-Announcements
were received in this city by members
of the Greater Clarinda Club and
friends Of the marriage Of Miss Jessie
Field, former Page county superinten-
dent of schools and lately resigned ma
tional secretary Y. w. c. A. work, and
Mr.. Ira William Shambaugh, owner
and cnerat tor ofsmilling interests in this
city and president OF the Greater Clar-
india Club, at the home Of the brides
.psseuyt 4 nsa bscMon Elijah
Field, RedIai,ds, Cal, Saturday, June :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
Two Cadets From Story County.

Special To Times Republican.
Nevada. June lS.-William Drybread.
of this city, has entered the United
States Naval Academy at Annapolis
and Halvor r. Myrah, of Story City.
has entered the United States Military
Academy at West Point. The former
is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. f.. Dry
brcact, of Nevada. and the latter SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Myrah. OF Story
lyty
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
Epworth leaguers in District Meeting
Special to- TimesIReplIhlican

Webster City June 1s.-The Fort
Dodge district convention Of the Ep-
worth League will convene here tomor
row for a stwo-days session. Three
hundred delegates are expected from
the thirty -five leagues in the district.
Several distinguished visitors will be
present, Nincludtng Bishop Stuntz, s of
Omaha. There will be a field meet
Tuesday afternoon. followed by a ride
about the city andsa banquet in the
Methodist church. T5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
Hubbard !. New. Briefs.

Special TO Tlmes.Republlcan. SlEg
Hubbard. June S!George Smuck
and daughter, Mrs. John Cassel, went
to Lake Park Saturday to visit the
formers son, George Smuck, who is ill.
Mrs. D. E. Byam and daughter, Vera
Whitney, left Saturday morning for a
summers visit on the western coast
Mrs. Mary Austin and daughter Ag-
mes. Of Eagle Grove, visited Mrs. Aus
tins mother. Mrs. Marshman, who ;ac-
companied the former home for a visit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
News of Alden.

Special to Tlmes-Republican.
Alden, June 1s.--A very pretty home
wedding was soIemnized at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank e. Furry, when
their daughter. Miss Genevieve. was
joined in wedrock to John A. Knoll,
OF Iowa City. on June 1e. The bride
ia q graduate OF our school and count
ed her friends by the nundrcds.
future home OF the couple Will be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
sur. s.. i rh.r.

Sure TO See Il There
links was always complaining OF his
wife's memory. "She can never re-
member anything" said he. ITS aw-
full"
My wife was just as bad said
Brown, eth / found capital recipe
What was it?' asked Jinks, eagerly.
a"Why, whenever there's anything
particular want the missus to remem-
her write on slip Of paper and gum
It on the looking glass"
Il. links is now contented man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
IDA GROVE MEN FOR FRANCE.
Dr.. Parker to Join Surgical Corps
George Easton the Hospital Corps.

Special to Times Republican.
Ida Grove, June 1S-Dr. e. S. Parker,
who has been ASSOCIATED with Dr.. J.
E. Conn in practice in this city for nine
years, has been ordered to report to
Fort Rilcy~on Wednesday. From there
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
MINNEAPOLIS q ST. LOUIS
Effective April 1, 1917
oUIs Z

\ NORTH BOUND r,eav.
No. / Albert Lea Mail daily. s:43am.
No. q Mason City Mail lex = d
cept Sunday 40 pm.
ydaily ,........ 1:3oa.
ocaI Freight except unday) $3.50 am.
SOUTH BOUND
No. 3 st. Louis and Kansas
City Mail, daily -. ...... s:45 pm.
No. 1oPeoria Express Except
sunday, s:ls am.
No. ST Louis and Peoria Z -.
Limited daily y. 4:o1 am.
.ocal Freight Except sunday T:0o an.
STORY CITY BRANCH
i1seavo. III .9,s n Arrive.
'es9J ~ 81 fdsifyy 81 II.
$50 ~ (sxcspt sundsys 4 6 pm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
SCorn Belt RoutoS

GOING SOUTH
: No. l-st. Joe and K. c.
limited ..............s... 1855 n m
No. SIX. G. Mail q Express s:1s D. n
No. 5-Kansas City and st.
Joseph 1905 q m.
No. 65-Des MONIES Mail. g6:55 81. ~
GOING NORTH
No. 3--Twin Cities Limited .11:33 = n
No. 4Chicago and st. Paul
EXPRESS $3.50 a. m.
No. q ..'....... 7:55 p. m
No. e-Chicago Filler ......10:35 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20
Hughes's Successor Cast
Deciding Vote of Court

Washington. March 19.-Compulsory
arbitration of labor disputes affecting
the vital welfare of the country and
heavy penalties for concerted strikes
at such times are foreshsdowed in the
decision of the Supreme Court to-day,
holding the Adamson eight-hour law
constitutional The law. jammed
through Congress last September under
the stop watches of the big Four
brotherhood chiefs. in fear lest a gen
eral railroad strike be called. was up
held by vote Of 10 4.
curious feature of to-day's deei-
sion. noted by lawyers here, was that if
Mr.. Hughes had not resigned from the
bench 10 run for President last year
the decision probably would have been
) TO that the law was unconstitu-
tional. This is deduced from the Wig
orous attacks on the law made by Mr..
Hughes on the stump. Justice Clarke.
who was appointed in Mr.. Hughes
place. voted with the majority that the
law was constitutions,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20
Germany Between Two Fires
Equal Political Rights
After War, Says HollWeg

Berlin. March Il oy wireless 20 say
Vile. March l9).-In hi; address to-day
3, the lower house Of the Prussian
Diet DR.. Won Bethmann-Hollweg,
speaking as Prussian Prime Minister,
liter alluding to the gigantic internal
task that the nation would have to face
after the war and the strong foreign
policv il would be necessary for 1t to
pusue. is quoted in the summary oi
the address issued BY the Overseas
News Agency as declaring:
"Such strong policy, internal and
external. will only be possible If the
, olitical rights of the community are
,rch as TO make possible to the whole
nation. in all its ranks, including the
great masses, equal and cneeflul CO.
operation in public affairs.
"During this war every son OF the
nation. in a courageous struggle. mas
given his last and best-poor ana rlcn'
low-born and high-born. No one can
claim that ne did more or better tnan
snother If only one link in the chain
fails. can we then gain? And can we
live after this war if. while peace pre-
wallis. one part OF the body OF our ma
tion fails?
Before the war the interests of the
working classes frequently were op.
posed to the interests Of the state and
of the employers. as if there were irrec-
oncilable opposition. | hope ttat the
var has cured US of this error. For. II
il were so. if it were not determined to
accent the lessons taught by the vast
experiences of this war as affecting all
questions of political life. in the regu-
latiou OF the laws regarding employ
ment. in regulation Of the electoral
franchise in Prussia. in regulation OF
the whole parliament-if it were not
decided 10 draw these conclusions with
ont reserve and | for my part shall
DO so. inspired b. the confidence which
this war has given me toward a the
sons Of the people,. then we should
face inner difficulties the importance
of which no one can foresee.
DON'T LET YOUR STOMACH BOSS N0u.
Drink pr Brush humyss -AdNt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20

ment-variously asserted that the
Adamson act is void because beyond the
constitutional powers of Congress, be-
cause it takes railroads property with
out due process Of law, or because II
is not an hours-of-labor statute nor a
legitimate regulation Of commerce.
Contentious of Minority
Justices Pitney and Van Devartei
denied that Congress has power 10 Tx
wages Of common carriers employees -
a power upheld by the majority. Jus
tice Day did not admit OF deny suen
mower. dissenting because, he said' the
law illegally takes railroad revenues
and gives them TO the trainmen by
arbitrary, illegal Congressional nat
In unfolding the statute, the ma
ioritv reversed Federal Judge HOOK
decree enjoining its enforcement, ana
disnissed the railroads test suit, lesv-
ING the Federal government free 10
o,force the statute under its stringent
penalties. Dismissal OF about 300 other
rsiIroad Injunction suits, pressing OF
,,,bicb was suspended under agreement
botyeen the government and the ROADS,
viii follow as a matter OF course.
The wage increase sustained dates
bsrk 10 January /. when the Adamson
sct was made effective. Railroads have
been keeping account OF trainmen
wages due for prompt payment upon
,o.dav'g decision. The temporary wage
;ncresseg arc effective under he law
until the Goethals commission "epor's'
rbile Tho future wage scales under a
nermanent eight-nour-day standard VIII
sasit either private or Congressional
action after the report
That the railroads will ask either
Congress or the Interstate Commerce
Commission 20 authorize rate increases
90 meet The increased wage costs en-.
,siiea has been plainly indicated
through all stages Of the controversy.
ATTORNEY General Gregory said TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20
Washington May Be
Moved to Recognize
Virtual Hostilitics
Vessels Attacked
Without Warning
City of Memphis Amcri.
cans Still Missing-Crew
of Illinois Safe

Washington. March l9.-News re-
oeived from Plymouth that fifteen
men. some of them Americans, had
been drowned when the American
merchantmen Vigilancia was sunk
without warning by a German SUBJ
marine added, if possible, to the al
ready grave view of the situation
held here.
President Wilson is expected with
ir the next forty-eight hours to indi-
cate definitely that he believes a Writ
ual state Of war exists between the
United States and Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20
Memphis Captains Boot
Found Empty; 9 Missing

Washington. March i9.-The follow
ing dispatch, undated. from Consul
Frost, at Queenstown, reached the
state Department late last nign. and
was given out to-day:
"Thirty-three survivors City OF Mem.
phis do not include Captain l.. 7. Bor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20

night the courts finding was naturally
gratifying TO IN, government, and
ad led; "The decision disposes of the
large questions Immediately involved
and will likely have bearing on other
issues which may develop"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20
Reichstag Address
Is Awaited To-day
ObserversF oresee Strategic
Move to Allay Internal
Unrest in Germany
By ARTHUR :. DRAPER
lBy Gable to The Tribune


about to make a political withdrawal
matching in importance her military
retirement in France, which, according
to Major Moraht, is purely for "stra-
tegic" reasons?
The conference Bethmann-Hollweg
held in Vienna last week may be fol-
lowed by an announcement of imme-
diate interest TO the United States.
The Rechstag reassembles tomorrow
TO consider the Foreign Office budget,
and this may offer the opportunity for
the declaration of new policy re-
garding Germany's submarine warfare
"a change of policy purely for "stra-
tcgic" reasons.
From American dispatches il is clear
that the German Chancellor is playing
dangerously near the breaking point, II
he really contemplates finally yielding
TO President Wilson. But he has stood
on the brink OF disaster so many times,
only to recede when it seemed certain
he would topple over. that an eleventh
hour withdrawal on the submarine
question still is possibility, If not a
probability.
Hollweg's Influence Growing
In the last week there have been
signs that Hollweg has grown stronger
politically. having gained several
points over the extremists. 1t is strain
ing the point to call Hollweg moderate,
bat such he is compared with Tirpitz,
Reyentlow, ct al. His enemies admit
he is not lacking in political acumen
and that he knows when to retire as
we'll as advance.
Immediately following the arrival in
Germany Of Count Won Bernstorf, who
of all German diplomats is perhaps best
fitted TO testify as to the attitude Of the
United States. Hollweg hsstened to Vi
cnna. His departure was concident
with the first reports of the Russian
upheaval.
With the Republic of France on one
side and a free Russia on the other,
with Germany feeling the pinch harder
than ever before during the war, and
Austria suffering for want of food. lt
is hardly surprising that the German
Chancellor scored over the extremists
and went 10 discuss with Emperor
Charles whether IT i advisable to draw
still another republic into the ranks Of
his enemies.
Germany Between Two Fires
For Germany TO recede from her un-
restricted submarine campaign means
an advantage for tue Allies: TO persist
in it means war with the Cnited
States.
If Hollweg has decided upon a stra-
tegic withdrawal of the U-bosts. ne has
paved the way, because never since tne
Introduction of censorship have the
German newspapers been permitted to
comment so freely and criticise so
sbarplv as during the last week. Inc
comment Of the "Vorwaerts' and all
Social Democratic organs on the Rus
sian revolution and its significance mas
been astonishingly open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20

Citizens: The great work has been
accomplished. BY a powerful stroke
the Russian people have overthrown
the old regime. A new Russia is born
after long years OF struggle.
Under pressure of awakened ma
tional forces, the act of October 30,
1905, promised Russia constitutional
liberties which were never put into
execution. The first Duma, the
mouthpiece of national wishes, was
dissolved. The second Dums met the
same fate, and the government, be-
ing powerless TO crush the national
will, decided by the act of June l6,
1907, to deprive the people of part OF
the legislative rights promised them.
During the ensuing ten years the
government successfully withdrew
from the people all the rights they
had won. The country was again
thrown into the abyss of absolute
ruin and administrative arbitrari-
ness. Al lattempts to make the voice
of reason heard were vain. and the
great world struggle into which the
country was plunged found it face to
face with moral decadence and power
not united with the people-power
indifferent to the country's destinies
and STEPPED in vices and infamy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20
New Russia to the World

London March 19-The foong manifesto has been issued to
the Russian provisional according 10
Peatcr's correspondents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20

Tert Of opinions on the ADAM
son lar. on Page 7; Strike Settle
mcnt Nors ond Commen, on
Page q.