davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-27
"CASCARETS" FOR
HEADACHE. COLDS.
LIVER, BOWELS
ENJOY LIFE! DON'T STAY Bill
IOUS. SICK, HEADAcHY AND
CONSTlPATED.
GET RID OF BAD BREATH. SOUR
STOMACH, COATED TONGUE,
INDIGESTION.

Get a 10-cent box now.
They're fine! Cascarets liven your
liver, clean your thirty feet OF bowels
and sweeten your stomach. You eat
one or two, like candy, before going to
bed and in the morning your head
is clear, tongue il clean, stomach
sweet, breath right and cold gone. Get
a box from your druggist and enjoy
the incest, gentlest Liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced. Cas-
carets stop sick headache. binousness,
indigestion, bad breath ana constipa-
ton.
Mothers should give whole Cascaret
to cross, bilious, aick, feverish children
anv time. They are harmless and never
grippe or sicken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-27
MowRy OFFERS BARGAINS.
Visit the Grocery and Dry Goods stor
on West State Street.

v'Sss W. NsVSOVy aVO Ivy 0OOO8 0SOT0
on West State Street.
William Mowry's grocery and dry
goods store. % West State street, has
unusual bargains for you. Mems and
boys sweaters, good and warm, $1.25.
There's only a few left of this bargain.
Union suits for men and women,
fleece lined, per suit 81.
Two-piece union suits, so cents a
garment, for men and women. This
price you will find is way below what
others are asking.
Groceries. In fact, everything in the
grocery line is sold at this store and
at the lowest possible cash prices. You
will start q savings account if you
trade here.
Rubber goods. complete line; leather
gloves for all the family. and at the
old prices too.
Phone 1877. if you can't call here.
Mowry's grocery and dry goods storeS
30 West State street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-27
ZINES REPUBLICAN, MARsfA1LrowN IOWA: ocroBER "a lsl7

Quarterback; Whitehill. left half; Cord.
fullback; ,Mowrcy. right half: substi-
tues Brintnall. Newland, Hastings,
Thompson and Williams.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-27
W. A. GEORGE, JR, MOVES.
Georges Paint and Wall Paper Store
Now at 20 North First Avenue.

w. A. George, Jr., the well-known
painter and decorator, has moved his
wall paper and paint store to % North
First avenue. In the new location ne
has more room, and is able to make
better displays.
Mr.. George will open Nov. at ~
North First avenue and asks you to
call and talk with him if you contem-
plate having any decorating. painting
or paper hanging work done. w. n
George, Jr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-27
Vesper Service s p. M.

The Episcopal church services for
Sunday are as follows: Sunday school
GAS. Litany and sermon II, subject,
rs Christianity Without the Cross a
Real Evangel to Men,; vespers. 5
o'clock. special music. sermon.N" The
First Judgment Scene" Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-27
CHANCE OPEN TO hARSHAlL'
TOWN TO HAVE NATIONAL
GUARD COMPANY.
YOUNG MEN INTERESTED TO
MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Two Battalions, One Of infantry, and
Other Of Field Artillery, to Be Or.
sanixed in State-WilI Be Open to
Men From 10 to 45-Subject to For.
eian Service il Called.

Narshalitown has another chance to
have a military company, and a meet
ing to discuss organization will be
held at the Marshalltown Club next
Wednesday night. If organized the
members of the local unit will be
sworn into the federal service, subject
to the call Of the president for foreign
service. Men who have registered for
the draft are eligible. for service, in
the event that already they have not
been summoned for service.
There are to be formed in Iowa two
battalors, four companies each. of in
fantry and field artillery. The new
guard service is not known as the Iowa
National Guards. but as the National
Guards Of the United States and Iowa,
organized under the home defense
act. Consequently the different units
are sworn into the federal service from
the beginning. and may be subject to
the call Of the state, or the country,
or drafted by the president for foreign
sryice Enlistments are for six years.
three with the colors and three in the
reserve.
Employs Are Favorable.
At meeting OF local manufacturers
and other EMPLOYERS OF labor, held at
the club Thursday afternoon. the
situation was discussed. The employers
looked favorahly on the project, and
agreed to protect the positions of any
men in their employ who might wish
to enroll; also to let them off two
weeks each summer for camp. Camp
is conducted for fifteen days each
year. one third of the time being spent
on the rife range.
Hundred Men Wanted.
In order TO have a local company
there must be an enlistment Of 100
men. Their pay Is st5 per year. They
are compelled to drill forty-eight
nights year. and the pay per annum
is based on attendance at drill. Each
compan: has three commissioned
officers, a captain, and first and sec
ond lieutenant. The captains salary
is $500 per year, first lieutenant, $40.
and second lieutenant. 5000. The
officers are appointed by the adjutant
general and not elected by the COM
pay. The pay of commissioned
officers is S135 for first sergeant; $50
for sergeants, and S72 for corporals.
An armory will be available if the
company is organized here, tentative
arrangements having been made to
secure the second floor of the Wheel
Brewer building on South Third ave
nue..
Other Cities Active.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-27
Local Weather Record.

E0CAT W6dtNeT NeCOTu' 10000 =
Fifty and Is wefe Fridays tempera-
ture extremes, as compared to IS and
80 Thursday, and so and IS a year ago.
At Z o'clock this morning 80 was reg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
Boxing News and Notes
nv FRED HAWTHORNE

the Broadway Sporting Club OF Brook
iyr springs a new one this time that
you will not find in any dictionary.
I'VE tried il and we know NHAl
word juggler that man is.
Saith Johnathan: THE members OF
the Broadway Sporting Club will be
Cpt in force next Saturday night. as
real appetizing menu has been ar
ranged by President John Weismante!'
which will satisfy even the EAPlA-
CURES"
Note The capitals are ours.
II you are an expixcure, come on
ovnr brother, on Saturday, and see
what John has 20 offer, 70 wit: ltaLan
To- Cqns and Walter Laurette and Leo
Teorord and X. o. Circus, with the
cloves. and Nicola Montagano and Mac
WiIev an the wrestling mat Member
sbip cards are not transferable.
J,ues Jitney Johnston, who used to
bsve tho exclusive Bandit privileges
a, Madison Square Garden, is once
moro in our midst. He called up yes
terdnv 10 say that as soon as ne gets
his confidence back, after his Csliior.
mia trip. he will have a WhOLL ~
TO SAY. We are taking the pAnd
a. his word. and have already mage
arrangements with our tailor 10 Dc
measured for a new gas mask
The only place where noses VIII De
legally punched in the. greater cry
tonight is at the City A. g on "es.
Fifty-fourth Street, where Dave Astey
and Dave Dinmond. bantam"Signis'
will box six rounds according TO hoy,e'
or whoever il is that Is runnInS In
glove game at present. There VIII A''N
be- several preliminary bouts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22

Charlie Rose, the little fellow VINO
used 20 train Freddie Welsh and the
gjant Carl Morris, but who enlisted IN
the American Base Hospital Unit No.
O. for service in France, some months
AFRO. is still alive, and that IS consid-
cradle accomplishment, for ChArle -
night up near the front line, where the
big birds shrek and whistle as lhey
pass BY. D.
Last night letter came from Rose,
Gazing he was IN good heaitn anu
making good" Not being allowed 70
give any details az 70 just what Is
transpiring at the front, Charlie con
fpes birnself 20 telling some OF ms
own desires. Among other things. he
long for the sight OF an American
newspaper name deleted by our own
modest CENSOR.
~ might be home some day. ] might,
,nd n get back III never forget this"
writes the man who has proved himself
a greater fighter than either Welsh or
Morris. the men he trained.
Charlie. old dear. We hope that YOU
,.e. back safely, and that when you
march down the gAngway OF the re-
tuning transport, you VIII be wearing
he Kaiser's left ear AS watch fob.
Ms right one has already been spoken
Ior bv another friend Of ours
Iobn Tea Dunn was ever man Of
,s,t, end he has long held all altitude
,scoyds In his orAtoriesl fight.. As
.a,n az a word becomes worn az the
.does Our John casts II aside and
yummages around for anotner' conse-
aasr,iy there is never anything. bour-
,.sai.s about Johns use OF English.
The new Minister Plsnipotsntiary OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
Prospects Are Bright
For Tiger Cub Eleven

PRINCETON, n. j., Nov. 2l-The an
nouncement that Keck, 0pie and Jacobs
will be eligible for the Yale freshman
came at New Haven next Saturday was
effcially made through the board OF
eiigibility this afternoon. Although the
addition Of these men to the Tiger cur
lineup will considerably increase the
strength Of the eleven, their presence
will By no means counterbalance the
loss Of Sweet, Chapman, Hawke and
Scbeerer has been the best line plum
ger Of the squad all through the season
and Sweet. besides being the only KICK,
er Of ability on the squad was the oes'
of the freshmen in an open feld' ,.-..--
Coach Fred Dawson has been driving
the squad TO the limit this week; ia
c cob and Hopkins will probably MI n.t the
vacant places in the b&ckneia. DI we,
nigh end, appears TO be Dawson's oes YES
bst as a kicker. but his lack Of expert
cnce should prove q great handicap IN
the Yale game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22

~, u.... The management N the s,I-dv
h-eis r,es AZ Madison Square ,IId1
rosipae- that az curtain rsser Le-y ,Sc
a. HnS -. nevspspess Their nrst paeice
vas held in the Nelcdrome' a. Ns"1N
Monday
November 20, 1917.
It's certainly soft picking around
this Joint since Bill Wellmsn framed
I'D that bicycle race on the sporting
writers. Yesterday I came down a
little early to hear Tony Cayagnaro
explain a few more Of them Italian
losses. and when passed the sporting
oensrtment | seen Bill Macbeth. He
was sitting on the back Of a chair, his
feet was spinning around. and his hat
was cooked over his eye. he was
leaning over so his hands grabbed the
TOD Of the copy desk or ne would have
done a Brodie.
"out Of my wsy!" he yells; az can
beat any Of them suckers
whats it all about" says.
With that he stops and he says,
Nothing"
Here, boy" he says, heres q dime.
Don't say nothing TO Fred or Duke
about this"
"I'm a Greek" says. How about
a pas. for that Rutgers gamer
81 guess we can fix it," he says.
Just then some fathesd yells
Copy"
When | come back Duke Ballard and
Fred Hawthorne is limping into the
Office and they amt speaking to each
other.
Boy" yells Duke, get me chair!
Think want TO stand up all night"
So I gets the sucker a chair and the
way he fell into it guess he was
cog-tired.
They sits. there without speaking 4
word until Bill Macbeth says:
81 guess ] looked bad over there or
the vellerdrome."
"You didn't look so bad. but you
certainly looked wide says Fred
Hawthorne.
as that So" says Bill. Il may BE-
a little fat now, but l got good legs
from playing lacrosse and hockey and
It's legs that's going to win this race.
amt II. Duke"
mo. II amt" says Duke. cts en-
dursnce and headwork that will win,
and that's where you fellows is weak. "
Just then some fsthead yells Copy"
When I come back they are all talk
ing at once.
HIf that sucker Goldberg had held me
right at the start | woulda put up a
better fight" says Duke.
well, | won, didn't l." says Fred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
Fordham Eleven
HasLongDrin
InOpen Game

The Fordham football players were
sent through a long drill yesterday af-
ternoon. although the scrubs and the
varsity met in only a short scrimmage.
Coach McCstfery leveled his attention
at the Maroon offensive during the best
part Of the drill.
The forward pass came in for con-
siderable attention in yesterdays
workout and the players were busy
hurting and receiving the ball from a
dazzling array Of formations. O'Con-
nor, the scrub end, did effective work
in taking a number Of rapid throws.
An effort will be made to-day 10 Sc
cure a game with the Rutgers eleven
for Thanksgiving Day, and if this
proves unayailing one of the local army
teams will he invited 70 Fordham Field.
Considerable surprise and no little
resentment was expressed az Fordharn
Yesterday over the article in "The Cor
nell Daily SUM-" student publication,
which accused the Fordham players of
rough tactics in Saturdays game with
Cornell. A bill Of particulars will be
delivered by the Maroon management
to-day.
1t is significant that the game was
presided over by such competent on
Gals as c. J. Mccarthy, OF German
town; Fred Murphy, Of Brown, and
Lieutenant George Beavers, of West
Point. Beavers will referee the Rut-
gers-Nayal Reserve game on Saturday.
Fordham, according 20 the Maroon
adheren.s, was not frequently penal
lied, and outside Of ofside setbacks
the locals were punished only twice
with 15-yard losses, and one OF these
was for holding.
As 70 Joe Dumoe's eligibility the
Maroon end is young man in the foot
ball game, as. according 20 his own
.A..a..anA La hna atill a naar 70 nlaN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
Cochran Cheers
Columbia With
His Drop Kicks
Blue and White Captain
Celebrates Return toLine-
up by Fine Work

Dal Cochran. captain and right end
of the Columbia eleven, celebrated his
return 10 the gridron yesterday after
noon by displaying some Of the best
kicking he has yet done on South Field.
From distances ranging from thirty up
to forty-eight yards he neatly booted
the pigskin over the bar.
The kicking followed the varsity
scrimmage with the scrub and fresh
men, in which both Cochran and his
fellow invalid, Rosen, participated.
Houlihan, the fullback, also reported
in uniform, but merely took part in
signal practice. Healy, laid up two
days ago, was back in the lineup and
will probably be held in reserve for
Rosen. whose ability TO play the guard
position for all OF Saturdays game is
doubtful.
The freshmen who travel up 10 Ohio
Field 10 play their final match against
\. Y. Us frst-year eleven tomorrow
afternoon had their first practice since
the game with the Wesleyan freshmen
last Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
A.A.U. toSeek
Baker S Advice
On Athletics
Local Delegates Elated Over
Results of Big St. Louis
Convention
By A. c. Cavagnaro

The local delegates to the A. 4. L.
convection, which was held'in st. LOUIS
last Monday, returned home yesterday
elated over their successful mission.
Every nominee proposed Tor Office by
the metropolitan delegation was elec:-
ed, while the majority OF its amend
ments and resolutions were adopted. Il
was not a mild gathering, as reported.
but good fighting one, said Fred W.
Ruben, the reelected secretary treas
urer.
William c. Prout, Of the New Eng
land Association, who has had ambi-
tons to be president for the last two
years, found that his candidacy still
lacked sufficient votes. After sound
ing the majority of the delegates and
finding that the sentiment was strong
for Charles (. Dean, Of the Illinois
Athletic Club, he dropped out Of the
race, making the latter's election unani-
nous.
However, the fighting Prout was not
to be eliminated so easily. He imme-
diately introduced a resolution which
directed the president to appoint only
delegates as members of the champion
ship committee. The resolution was
tabled as out Of order.
Although the matter Of awarding the
national outdoor championship games
was left TO the judgment Of the cham
pionshIp committee, II IS almost a
certainty that the meet will be held by
the Middle Atlantic Association on
Franklin Field The year OF 1918 will
be a conspicuous one IN the history Of
the Middle Atlantic district, as II will
also entertain the delegates at the an
nual meeting.
In appropriating $4,000 to encourage
athletics among soldiers in the army
environments, resolution was adopted
calling for the appointment of a COM
mittee 20 consult with Secretary OF
War Baker as 70 the best means OF
spending this money.
A vice-presdency position was Of
fered 10 Jeremiah T. Mahoney, OF the
New York Athletic Club, who was At
tending the meeting as local delegate
for the first time, but he turned down
the nomination, preferring the election
OF a more veteran delegate.
II develops that the amendment pro-
posing the holding OF long distance
swimming races in standard tanks was
turned down after little debating. Inc
delegates from the Pacific Coast IA,
vored the change, and they were alaed
in their aim by the local men, but the
cbange failed 10 meet with a majority
annroval. In the future all girl swim
mers will be allowed a chaperon when
they 20 to other cities 10 compete IN
special races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
Cornell Eleven Denies
Rough Play by Fordham

ITHACA, y. Y. Nov. 2l.-Cornell held
secret practice on SchoelkOpf Field for
the first time this season this after
noon, when Dr. Sharpe sent the first
and second teams against each other in
a twenty-minute period, using Pennsyl-
vania plays. Ackerknecht and Swan
son, tackle and guard hurt in the Ford
ham game. were on the field, but did not
get into the scrimmage,
All the players expressed surprise at
the story which appeared in a New York
paper to-day as TO the alleged rough
play of Fordhsm in Saturdays game.
None Of the players, even those laid
out, had anything to say against the
playing of Fordham that was uncompli-
mentary, and Sharpe admitted the New
York college deserved the victory it
won.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
Naval Reserve
ndFt. Slocum
Elevens Victors

Football of the true soldier type, a
hard and bitter fight from start to fin
ism, featured the double-header in the
interpost championship series played
yesterday under the auspices Of the
New York Athletic Club. Fort Slocum
materially strengthened its lead by de
feating the eleven of Fort Jay at Gov
ernor's Island. by a score Of to 0. The
Naval Reserve team of Pelham Bay
easily vanquished the. Fort Totten team
on the formers grounds, by score Of
p to 8.
Fort Slocum found a worthy foe in
Fort Jay, which team was composed
chiefly of men who have seen service in
France. Fort Jay concentrated most of
its attention on big pete Maxfeld. the
former Lafayette star and Slocum full
back, who was the principal ground
gamer for Fort Slocum. The Jay men
found il difficult at times 20 stop Max
field. His cross-buck smashes in the
second quarter were directly response
bic for bringing the ball near the Jay
goal. from where Smith, the quarter
back. finally carried it one yard for the
touchdown. Maxfeld kicked the goal.
Frank O'Boyle, formerly OF George
town, played spectacular all-around
game for the Naval Reserve boys. He
scored two touchdowns, one after 90
yard run in the third quarter, when he
caught the Fort Totten opening kickoff.
His other tally, in the third quarter,
was the result of his catching a for
ward pass and running thirty-fve yards
for the touchdown. Thompson account
ed for Totten's touchdown in the fourth
period, when he caught a forward pass
and dashed forty yards 70 the Naval
goal line.
The Imam folloRa:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
Exemption Will
Be Asked for 288
Baseball Players

THICAGO, Nov. I'll
Exemption for 288
baseball players -
eighteen from each of the six
teen clubs Of the American
and National leagues-wiIl be
asked of the government. it
was announced tonight by
President Johnson Of the
American League, who de-
clared that the high standard
OF the game would be de-
stroyed if the players were
Unfortunately drafted for
military service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
Linton Swimmers Win
from {. c. N. Y. Freshmen

a.. 1 y Swimming team OF De Witt Gin.
A.. hign School were victOrs over the
!. y,@f freshman City College squad
y. ~ Lavender pool yesterday II was
-. az meet Of the season for the col
~. sssA1, and the battle agsinSt The
100 soys IVES eioser tban IKE score
70 - isdieates.
ID summaries.
ts.', w ~ Ra1HDh Haesf cirDu
D. g y '-'' iay LsuEsr. q g. =. =. third
- 90. te'f, w,t ~ Dais Ipeyy. cin,oa
IA. 49," p q. 81 Y seoIrld Harold Hsri
-. fltFc Tn %
- 49, - y ssnrasI FrsG CliaNn, % feet
'.fz1. ssooss1. - fsei 4. Hfchfasn
" t.%<1 q Z. n = 1901 f. IL I>>sy. "a
80, ma. y
isie 3..ffs'l rae -Nor ~ r. O. g. = fYrs>
- 49,. hr,ff~y. iSo I@ngsr snd Len t4hr
seyistn 49,. htrpif fsrfufr hsnlysi Ka~nig
rss ~ ,1f0,ofs sf1 Peer rfssSmani. .seOf.f
v'sss.-' -, 0. Nra cin,os. q: r. e. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
Madden and Cory
Enter Six-Day Grind

Eddie Madden and Frank Cory, win
ners of the recent six-day race in Bos-
ton. were signed last night by william
II. Wellman for the coming bike grind
in Madison Square Garden the week OF
December 2 20 8. Alfred Grenda also
entered the fold yesterday, and was
promptly teamed with Charles Piercey,
while Victor Lnsrt and Mike Debates
form the tenth pair to enter the race.
Grends, who has accounted for nu-
merous championships, is a two-tine
winner Of the New York race, having
won with Alfred Goullet in 1914 and
with Freddie Hill in 1915. He and Hill
hold the world six-dsy record Of 2.77t.s
uniieE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
Sanford Drills Rutgers
Eleven on Defence

NEW BRUNSWICK, y. j., Nov. 81
Coach Sanford devoted most OF the
practice this afternoon TO strengthen,
jrc the Rutgers defence TO Withstand
tho PUSHES Of Barrett and other stars
Of cupid" Blacks Naval Reserve team
which Rutgers will meet In Brooklyn
en- Saturday. IL, :.
Nash was again on hand to help IN
the work and long scrimmage was
held. the scrubs having the ball most
OF the time. Sanford kept the men az
work until after dark, spending con,
siderable time on Neuscnater anu
Francke, the guards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
Army Coaches Permit
Only Brief Scrimmage

WEST POINT, y. Y, Nov. 2l.-Only
a brief scrimmage was permitted to-
day by the Army football coaches. The
s0uad was on the wet field for two
hours. but fear Of injuries kept the
men from An overindylgence in rough
work. Signal practice was held Tor
half an hour.
Murrill drove the team at quarter.
Waller. Oliphant and Wicks made up
tho bell-carrying trio. Bartlett has
been shifted from halfback to one OF
the wings. Yeager, Van De Crafts sub
stitute at the tackle position, was in
ipred and went to the hospital tonight.