davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30
Rotarian. Hear erinneli Man.

Benefits Of the city manager form OF
government were explained in detail to
members of the Rotary Club Monday
night at the regular meeting and din
ner, held in Cronkleton's hall. Dinner
was served, after which S. H. Crosby.
city manager Of Grinnell.. talked on the
by has held the position of city man
ager in Grinneil for few months.
According to Mr. Crosby's talk one
of the greatest benefits Of this plan is
that the manager is able to build up a
constructive financial policy for the
town, and eventually save money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30
sister. resides at Milan, 8. d. Another
half sister., Mrs. John Wallace. lives in
Blackwell, Okla
n n, Police Court.

4 -
William Faulk, who rooms at 212
South Center street, was arrested this
morning by Constable Ward on two
charges Of attempted criminal assault.
fled by Mrs. Alsy Culp and Mrs. Pearl
Truax. Both charges stated that Faulk
had made improper proposals to the
daughters OF Mrs. Culp and Mrs.
Truax, Florence Culp and Ollie Truax,
who are both under the age of consent
Neither of the plaintiffs claims that
Faulk had actually assaulted their
daughters. according to Justice Bur
rift. Faulk was arraigned in Justice
Burritt's court, and his hearing set
for Wednesday morning. He is in Jail.
The case of William Strauss,
charged with malicious injury to q
building by John Spencer, was con-
tinued today until Friday in Justice
Peek's court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30

Word from Des Moines to the
Times-Repubhcan tells OF the mar
riage in that city Jan. Is Of Wayne
Harmon and Miss margaret Peterson.
both OF Albion. The ceremony was
performed in the Polk county court
house by Judge Lawrence De Gan.
Mr.. Harmon is the youngest son of
.sa nnie Iarrncn Of Albion. and
his wife is the Youngest daushter Of
Mrs. o. r. Anderson, three miles west
OF Albion. The cOnpie will make their
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30

Center. Cor $4,000 for actual and ex-
emplary damages for arresting him
and locking him in the State Center
JAIL Robinson defended his action by
alleging that Eggers was drunk. and
that he drove his automobile reckless
~ into the gates guarding the street
crossing and abused Robinson when
the latter arrested him. Ten days
were given in which to file motion
for a new trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30

Rose A. Oberman. The wedding was
celebrated in st. JOseph's Catholic
church Tuesday. Jan. IS. Mr.. Kuhl IS
a son Of Benjamin Kuhi. Of Haverhili.
and has lived six years i'm Granville,
where he has been engaged in the pro
duce business. His bride is a daugh-s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30
ROBINSON WINS CASE.
Jury Refuses Esgers Damages in Law
Suit From State Center. !

After being out less than an hour
the jury in the case of Chris Eggers
vs. E. E. Robinson refused to allow
Eggers damages for alleged injury for
false arrest and Imprisonment. The
jury returned verdict for the de-
PENDANT at $40 Monday evening. A
counter claim for $4,000 Robinson
filed against Eggers for alleged
6 VAS withdrawn from
consideration by the jury by Judge
Cummings.
Eggers sued Robinson. who at the
time was night Waterman at State
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30
Green.OIer.

James H. Green. of Rhodes. and Miss
May Oler. of State Center. were mar
ried at IL O'clock today by Rev. r. B.
Davidson at the Baptist parsonage. S
North Second street Mr.. and Mrs.
Green will live on farm near Rhodes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30
MARRIED.
Linduuist.Hines

Frank r. Lindquist and Miss Ada L.
Hines. both of st. Anthony. were united
in marriage Saturday by Rev. W. H.
Scott. al his home. sos West Main
street They will live on farm near
ST. Anthony.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30
Sue. For Divorce.

Nathaniel A. Ragland of this city.
has filed suit for divorce from Mrs.
Helen. y. Ragland. The couple was
married May 10, 1912, at Muskogee,
Okla.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30
Motion Eor N.Ax rrial.

A motion for new trial was fled
for the Iowa Railway and Light Com
pany in the case of Mrs. Ora f. Ken
dali VS.. the Iowa Railway and Light
Company. which was tried recently,
The jury gave Mrs. Kendall verdict
for $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30
Former HaverhiII Man WEEDS.

E. R. Kuhl arrived home Monday
from Granville. where last week ne
was in attendance at the wedding of
his brother. George tKu,ri. and Miss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED FOR
UNION OF ALL CITY AND coUN-
TY CHURCHES IN AFFAIR.
D. N. LEWIS. DIES MONIES,
TO GIVE PRINCIPAL TALK
Wel-known Friend of Boys viii
Speak on "The Defense Of the Boy
Ministerial Union Of County Agrees
to Make Affair Biggest of lfsNkind
Ever Held Locally.

What promises TO be a large gather
Ing Of men and boys was planned for
Monday when the ministerial union Of
the city approved plans presented to
it for a father ard son" banquet. TO
be participated in by all the churches
as well as ;he Y. NJ. c. \. E. E.
Micklewright boys secretary of the Y.
VI. {. A addressed the ministers at
their meeting Monday, and presented
the plan to the union.
Heretofore each church, as we'll as
the Y. NJ {. A.. has held separate
father and son hauquets, hut this year
all churches will unite. together with
those Of the county The banquet will
he held at the Y. NJ. {. A, building
Weunesd day, March :. At least 400
men and boys are expected TO be prss-
ent.
All Churches to Partiei pate.
4 special program has already been
arranged in general, but the details will
be in charge OF committee. composed
OF one man from each church, and Mr.
MIC hlcH Elel1t- o. t!it ! VI. \. a. L iIt
program. which has already been pre-
pared includes the principal address
Of the evening. which viii be by Dwight
y Lewis, of DeS Moines, state railroad
commissioner, and one OF the best
known boys speakers in the middle
west. Ny Lewis specially is father
and son hanquets, and the talk that ne
j. TO give will he one which he has
given many Times before with great
success.
The Defense Of the Boy viii he The
ti;ie of Mr. Lewis talk, an address
which Nj Lewis gives in the form OF d
lawyer presenting his case in court
giving each side of his case. and diTid-
ing the talk into two parasitic case of
the father and the home against the
boy. and the defense OF the boy against
the many temptations which beset
him
0th&r numbers on the program will
include music by the boys orchestra,
talks by boys on Ideal Fathers and
b. fathers OIL Ideal Boys. E"cr3- mar
w:3o attends the banquet must bring
either his own son or some one else'S
son. a meeting of the committee from
the various churches will be held next
week TO plan for a systematic cam
paign 10 get members OF all city and
county churches ready for the affair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30

ment But we are business to make profit We want
everybody to make profit
One Of the large mail order houses stated in the Chicago
last week that they would divide the profits for 1916
to the extent Of OOO-to their stockholders This
was done thru large sales and small profits.
It's the large sales and small profits that the customer
wants-thats what makes bargain.
The Bargain Store sold over ONE-FOURIH OF 4 NH.
LION DOLLARS cash last year. at very low expense OF
doing business. We sell absolutely for one priceas low
as we can possibly afford to sell it. expenses ana
Still make profit No discounts, premiums Just the
quality of the merchandise and the al you are
buying.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-03
Eighteen Sworn People Will Deny Charges Against Harding
 and Policemen.
ONE DOUBLE CROSSED
Charges Preferred Were in Some Instances Made by Those
 Who Offenders.

At a meeting of the city council to be held tonight to hear the charges that have ben made against Chief of Police Warren S. Harding in particular and the po- lice department in general, there will be presented IS affidavits, an swering in detail the charges. The afiidayits show that most of those who have made charges against the police department have been ire quent offenders. Some of them have plead guilty to one crime or times. Many of them are alleged to be parasites who gain livlihood from the earnings of fallen women. The affidavits of Chief of Police Harding and Patrolmen Dan J. Harrington, Emil Mullenback and w. D. McMillan not only cover ev- cry detail of the charges against the police department, but they are supported in detail by fifteen other ffidavits-some of them be- ing afidavits from the people who figure in the affidavits of those making the charges.
 The affidavit of Chief of Police Harding consists of eighteen pages of typwritten legal-cap paper. He takes up in detail the affidavits of D. DeBlaser, Walter Johnson, J. w. Felix, Frank Morrison, Jack Ivey, w. Layton, F. J. Breeze, w. J. Harris, L. NJ. Ritter, E. Valentine, Myrtle Mercer. and all the incidents in the afIidavits referred to, and in some incidents he quotes those re- ferred to in their affidavits as dis putting things that the affiant al- leges. For instance, he quotes lyey as denying the truth of the statements contained in his affida wit, and says he signed it under protest and after much solicitation on the part of A. c. Young and E. Valentine. and on the assurance of Young that his affidavit would nev- CT gain publicity, that the whole matter would be closed after he had signed the affidavit
 The affidavits of Chief Harding and the other members of the Po- lice force are corroborated as to de- tail by the afiidavits of E. A. Maud, George C. Rurford, John B. Marsh all, E., w. Pettit, Dr. l.. o. Sloane, c. o, Lindsay, Frank F. Sargent, Glen c. Bartlett, II. H. Post, A. c. Williams, jr., Carl R, Brophy, Edith Johnson and Louise DeJonghe.
 They also refer to people who were present and would make wit nesses in connection with the mat ters alleged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-03
AUTO DRIVERS AND OWNERS WILL HOLD
 LUNCHEON MEETING

At the meeting of the Alaska Au- tomobile Association held last night at the City Hall. it was decided by those present to give a luncheon business meeting next week on Fri day. The meeting place and time will be set forth in circular let ter which will be sent to every auto owner and driver in the city.
 This plan was adopted following along the lines of the Merchants Protective Association and it was decided by this method to get the members interested again and get them out The attendance at last nights meeting was very small,
 Several matters of extreme i'm portance to the auto men of this section are to be discussed by those present at the luncheon. The ques- tion of fast driving on the streets of Juneau and roads in this vicinity; future activities of the organization. and the question of "Blow your horn and Drive Slow" signs for dangerous corners will come up. The adoption of a metallic sign to be placed on the automobiles of the members will also come before the luncheon meeting
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-03
PRESBYTERIAN AID SOCIETY
 MEETS FRIDAY AFTERNOON

The Ladies' Aid Society will hold it's regular business meeting Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. w. W. Shorthill. 529 East St. A good attendance is desired.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-03
STOLEN GOODS ARE RETURNED
 MYSTERIOUSLY
JeWeIry Stolen Recently from Mrs. JOrdiSon Is Given Back with
 Other Articles.

Miss Alice Jordison. the music teacher, yesterday had jewelry that was stolen restored to her as di- rect result of an advertisement in The Empire. Incidentently, Miss Jor dison has become believer in Elm pire ads. And more remarkably, per haps, among the jewelry returned to Mrs. Jordison was some that she never owned perhaps. stolen from someone else.
 Sometime ago. Mrs. Jordison miss ed some jewelry from her studio stolen while she was out to din- ner. A few days afterward she ad- yertised her loss, describing the jew elry that was lost, in The Empire. night when a woman who had lived in the restricted district called and gave her all the lost articles-all except revolver-and a string of graduated green beads The woman who gave her the articles said she had moved and was putting some papers on her pantry shelf. Her eye was caught by the item that was labeled Reward" and reading the | advertisement recognized the descrip- tion of some jewelry that was sold to her by young man two weeks I or more before. At the time she bought the jewelry she had also purchased the string of beads re ferred to. Thinking that perhaps they also had been stolen. she took all of the purchased articles to Mrs Jordison, who quickly recognized them.
 While he did not give her his name, the woman said that she would recognize the young man, who rep resented that the jewelry had been left to him by sister wbs had died five years ago and that he had to sell them to get little ready money
 Mrs. Jordison. at the request of the woman who brought them to her, will retain the beads for time to see whether or not someone might claim them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-03
NOTICE

Any person having bills against the Gastineau Cafe must present them to me by Saturday night All bills due me must be paid before that time.
 ED. J. MACKENZIE.
 ma. Gastineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-03
CARD PARTY

Card party at Parish Hall Friday evening, May 4th. Music and re- treatments. Both bridge and whist will be played. Starting at S:30 p. III. Admission 25 cents m4
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-03
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING

A special meeting of the Knights of Columbus will be held in the Par ish Hall at 7 p. m., Friday evening, May 4th. All members are request ed to attend.
 FRANK A. BOYLE Grand Knight.
 F. w. HEBERT, Secretary. ma
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-03

Just received shipment of ladies' white kid and white new Buck shoes. Call in and see them. Goldsteins Emporium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-03
March and April Show Gains-Copper, Fish, Bullion and FurS
 Being Shipped.
SALMON CLEANED UP
Shell Fish Takes a Place in Exports: Marble Is Large Factor in
 Shipping.

With total business to her cred it of $4,934,573 during the month of April, Alaska is again rapidly climbing into her last years place of first among the territories and possessions of the United States.
 Last year the business of Alaska amounted to $120,000,000 and it is freely predicted that this years business will amount to even greater sum and that Alaska will witness the greatest in her history.
 Figures compiled by the local customs house and issued today show that while there is little or no canned salmon being exported, last years pack having already been cleaned up, the exportation of cop per ore from the Westward is stead fly keeping pace with the record of last year.
 The Detailed Figures:
 PrO1ncf Marcb Apr;I
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-03
SOLDIERS ABOARD JEFFERSON BOUND
 FOR THE PRESIDI0

The steamer Jefferson sailed south bound late yesterday afternoon and on board the steamer was a party of sixteen soldiers from Fort Sew ard who are on their way to the Presidio at San Francisco, where they will be assigned to duty as drill sergeants and other things
 Those leaving Juneau on the lief ferson were w. L. Waite, Dr. c. H, Upton, W. E. Carell and Eli Ba- bish.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-03

ALTAR SOCIETY MEETING
 The regular meeting of the Ladies Altar Society will be held on Fri day afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. c. Hurley. 5th and East streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-03
M'AD00 PLANNING TO
 GET MORE READY CASH

WASHINGTON May 3.-Secre- taIy McAdoo is considering another offer of $200. 100000 in treasury certificates due June 30 to the banks of the country within the next ten days
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-03
GASTINEAU CAFE IS
 TO BE RE-OPENED BY
 HOTEL MANAGEMENT

The announcement was made this afternoon by the management of the Gastineau Hotel. that the cafe will be reopened tomorrow The hotel management has secured competent help for all departments of the insti- tuition and will be ready to serve breakfast tomorrow for it's guests. ms
 ALTAR SOCIETY NOTICE
 The Ladies' Altar Society will meet with Mrs. Robert Hurley. 5th and East street. Friday at 2:30 p. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-03

Grand Total of
 Business. i934573 $3740.9 .998
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-03

Total Alaska
 Products. s3, 256,520 s3,111 ,997
The Washington herald., 1917-04-16
REX CLUBMEN DOWNED
BY FORT HUNT TEAM

Fort Hunt, Va. April 15-Pitcher
Quayle of the post team, proved an enig-
ma to the fast Rex Athletic Club, of
the Capital City here today, causing their
hrst defeat Of the season by a s to /
score.
The heavy hitting crew OF the visitors
was completely at his mercy throughout
the game.
hewitt pitched good ball, striking out
eleven men in six innings, but for errors
by his team mates. at critical stages of
the game paved the way for three runs
The batting Of Savage and the alI-round
playing OF the soldier boys featured.
The Rex team showed lack of prac-
tice and its defeat was quite a sur
prise, as this club came here with the
reputation Of being the best ball club in
the District of Columbia. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-16
REDS TAKE GAME.

Cincinnati, Ohio. April I5.-Matty's Reds
pounced on Mamaux in the third inning
OF todsy's game and scored four runs,
enough 10 win. -Four successive singles
in the left field, followed by a one-bass
blow in the right field, turned the trick
After that MsmsuT settled down. The
score was TO 2
Pittsburgh. ............ OOOOlolOO-z /,
Cincinnati. ........... .Ol4OOOoOI I
MamsuI and Fisher: Toney and wInEo.
Umpires. Messrs. Klein and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-16

Runs-Dyer, Boyle Johnson. Immel Mathey (2),
saIage. Earned runs-FOrt Hunt. . First base by
errors-Re1 A. c. l; Fort Hunt ;. Left on bases
Rex A. c, :; Fort Hunt, 4. First base on balls
on White. l: OF Quayle ?. Innings pitched-By
hewitt, 6; by White. . by Quaye. g. Hits made
on NeTitt 4; of White l. Struck out-By Neyitt
II; by White, 3; BY Quayle, 9. Twobase hits
Raba, Savage. Sacrifice hits-Klee. stolen bases
Roche Savage, Davis. Hit by pitche-By Quayle
Roche). Umpires-Me@s. Jones and Rafferty,. Time
Of gAme-2 hourA
The Washington herald., 1917-04-16
FORT WASHINGTON LOSES
TO CLEVELAND CLUBMEN

The Cleveland Athletic Club, of this
city, journeyed 10 Fort Washington yes
terday and deefated the post team in a
fast 9-to-5 game.
One feature that stood out above the
others was the pitching OF Weidman.
Capturing this game from the Fort
Washington team makes It three victories
for the local clubmen. The scorei
The Washington herald., 1917-04-16
Mohawks Triumph Over
General Baking Team

Pitching air-tight ball yesterday.
Sweeney carried the Mohawks baseball
team to a 1s-to-O victory over the neral
Baking Company.
During the nine innings in which
Sweeney was on the mound he irried
the bakers hitless and only one m Al was
successful in reaching first base.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-16
Tulip Club Loses to Taxi.

The Terminal Taxi baseball team de-
feated the Tulip Club by the long score
of 13 to ..
Terminal featured the game with ALL
around hitting. Pfiel, pitching for the
Taxi clubmen, caused seventeen men to
fan the wind. The score:
Terminal Taxi. o Z o $50 ox-1s
Tulips............. o o o 5000 90
The Washington herald., 1917-04-16

st. Louis. April 15.-Blanked without a
hit by Eddie CicOtte, of the White Sox
Yesterday. the Browns today broke into
the base-hit column against Cleveland.
but failed TO score. and were beaten
to 10 Score:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-16
SoX DEFEAT TIGERS.

weather conditions, the White SoX beat
the Tigers before a crowd Of 1900 fans
today. The score was 6 to .. Jennings
used four pitchers in a frIitless attempt
to stop the Sox. while Jim Scott held the
Tigers nicely. Score:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-16
Totals. 30 81 % Ii
'Batted for Groom in seventh.

'Batted for Groom in seventh.
'Batted for Austin in ninth
St Louis. 90 10000
CieFeland.. .................... 0 GO %
Two base hits-Sisirr. Chqnma >p--,7.,
Co'cSNie Marsans. CHAPMAN. Double plays-Chap-
man 10 Want Ns2ansi to '-ul..r. lIg.r 20. -
Sisler. Stolen bascs-SEcaEer Roth P.aii Wsg5p-
cams Hit by pitcher-By Groom tWamlysgaEs4.
Base on balls-Of Groom 5: of Covleskie .
Struck out-By Groom. ;; by Covleskie G. Hits
on Groom in innings. Left on bases-St LOUIS
6; Cleveland g. Time-l:jo. Umpires-Messrs
O'LOIghln and Hderbrand
The Washington herald., 1917-04-16
CARDINALS DEFEAT CUR7

Chicago, April 1.-THE Cardinals ceIe-
brated their 1877 debut here today by de-
feating the Cubs, to 3. Safer broke his
ankle sliding to the plate in the sixth
inning and will be out Of the game for
some time.
st. Louis. o1OOoO-5 s I
Chicago............... 10000 90 % !
Doak and Steele. Ames and Snyder
Aldridge Demaree, Prendergast and e.
lott. Cmpires, Messrs. Rigler and Orth
The Washington herald., 1917-04-16
Member of Mohawks Married.

Irving c. Deakins, vice president and
star tackle Of the Mohawk football team,
married Miss Muriel A. Pather at noon
Saturday. April u
The wedding took place at st. Peters
Church, Second and streets southeast
The Washington herald., 1917-04-16

Outfeldsr CaSeJ Stengel who planned to make
the trip with the Brooklyn Boston tourists without
signing blocked By President Ebbsts, who told
Casey to reach q decision before the train left Hot
Springs lor Memphis. Casey dedded-End signed
his contract.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-16
Ray Out with CHALLENGE

Buddy" Ray. the well-known light
weight fighter Of the District, is out with
a challenge to some of the best light
weights in this city and vicinity, for q
fight at Ardmore on April o
Ray says that he is willing to meet
Young Grinder. in any number Of rounds,
providing this fighter will make l45
pounds for him before the fight
The Washington herald., 1917-04-16

In order to increase the speed q sTrinters college
coaches will equip them with boHinE gloves.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-16

Crawford hatted for James in fifth.
y cholscn batted for Mitchell in eighth
Chicago. go............... $50 0 6
Detroit Observation-Disclosures. o o 0 o Q u
Two base hits-Lebold Weaver. Three base hits
Heilman. Spencer. Sacrifice hits-Risberg. Weaver.
Stolen hsses-Cobb. Struck out-By CoTeskie J.
by James l; by Scott. . Bases on baIIs-Of
COvleske. > Double plAvs-E Collins TO Risberg
Hits on Covleske , in IS innings; of James 8
in 323 innings of Mitchell ! in ; innings Hit
~ litcheT-Bv James Felsrhi. h Scott Burns.
Wild Iitch-Jsmes. Tme-I:Js Umpires- -Messrs.
Nallin ard Evans.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-16

F,rs, tase On bals-OT Irvine 4: OF Weidmsn. !
Innings pitched By {. Weidmsn s; by Rhine, J.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-16
CLEVELAND BLANKS ST LOUIs

Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1917-04-16
Totals zee. 81 SZ ls
Totsls.. x 8:

Crawford hatted for James in fifth
y N-.--.-Is-r. h.tt.A E.- AI...ham IN. -.-L.--