davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-11
Coal Stocks Grow.

Continued gain in the stocks Of coal
held by merchants are shown in the
weekly report filed with the city fuel
commission Saturday. Dealers report
ed stock Of bituminous coal totaling
2,iS6 tons, compared with 1893 tons
the same day last week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-11
Local Weather Record.

The range OF temperature Sunday
was 40 and 81. compared with SO and
10 Saturday and "a and 33 a year ago
Sunday At this morning the tenn
perature was "a, compared with 81 at
the corresponding hour Sunday MORN
ing. The precipitation Saturday was
30 of an inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-11

IT see you have new cock" you
nre right" as she experienced?" II
surmise so. She started the first day
by coming late, and then asking for the
afternoon off,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-11
New Calendar Advancement.

In a new calendar the dates are car
fled on reel 50 that Ii weeks are VS.
ible at a time and the background
causes the figures for any week de-
sired to appear more prominently than
the others,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-11
AZ 4hn Ansnitals

Mrs. A. S. Chandler, 40s Park street,
who underwent an operation for
fibrod tumor a week ago at the Dea
CONFESS is some better.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-11
World H.. Little influence.

In the course Of time the world gets
tired Of hearing one man or one woman
telling it what 1t should do about this
and that.-Toledo Blade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-11
In ~. district Court.

DR.. W. F. Hamilton has filed suit
against E. Johnson on claim for VIZ
for medical services.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-11
I ieense TO Wed,
cook Make. Good start.

Stanley W. Drury, aged 22 and LEILA
Shelton, aged IS, both of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-11
At the Strand.


The basis for The Spirit Of H."
II which Jack" Pickford is seen at the
Strand. is an exceedingly timely theme,
amely, the present labor situation and
the varying agitations that are causing
50 much trouble turnout the country.
The picture has it's locale in the cop
per mining district, near which is sit
uated the town where the whole action
takes place. Jack Pickford. as the hero
conceives the original and extremely
defective idea of mobilizing the forces
OF the veteran inmates of the old SOL
diers' home both to end the labor
trouble and strike and to stimulate re-
cruiting. How both are accomplished
/; shown in this extremely interesting
picture, the story of which was writ
ten by Judge Willis Brown, of the Chi
cago juvenile court
AS ''Davy" Glidden. the boy hero Of
the story. Picldord is given a good OPP
portunity for the Interpretation of an
other interesting boy character. and
plays the part with a vim that carries
the audience along with him to the end.
l. y. Wells does a good bit Of char
acter acting in the part Of Capt.
Jericho Norton. the old soldier. and
Katherine Mcdonald. as Flora Ed
wards, Is most winsome and pleasing.
The other members Of the cast do
good work
Roscoe c:Fatty'') Arbuckle in anoth
er Of his screaming comedies entitled.
Out West" also is shown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-09
MORE STRICT SUGAR INQUIRY.
Those Wanting More Than IS Pounds for
Canning Must Prove 1t.

II has been found necessary to modify
somewhat the regulations in regard TO
the securing by the public OF sugar for
canning purposes, according TO a state
ment issued to-day at the Office OF the
state food administrator, Frank II.
Brooks. The modification does not deny
the obtaining of sugar in necessary guam
titles for canning purposes, but is in.
tended to surround the transaction with
a safeguard against boarding.
The person desiring sugar for canning
may go to the grocer and may buy one
lot Of % pounds by simply making and
filing with the merchant a sugar canning
statement, If the purchaser needs more
sugar for canning, another sugar canning
statement must be filled out and the APP
proval of the local food administrator
must be secured, the following form be-
ing suggested by the food offices here;
Sale approved, John Brown, Local
Food Administrator"
The local administrators are instruct
ed that before approval is given they
should reasonably satisfy themselves
that the sugar previously purchased has
been used for canning and that it was
not sufficient to meet the needs of the
purchaser Local administrators are in
formed that they have a right to inquire
just what was done with the previous
purchase, and in doubtful eases may ask
to see the fruits, etc, which have been
preserved.
The instructions to the local admins
traitors conclude with this statements
Always bear in mind that it is the pol
icy of the United States food administra-
ton to preserve the harvest and to let
people have all the sugar they viii use
for that purpose, but at the same time to
prevent boarding"
In supplementary statement at the
food offices it was said that the grocers
must carefully comply with this moditi-
cation of the regulations and that they
must under no circumstances make a
second sale of sugar to the same family
unless the certificate has written across
it the approval of the local administra-
tor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-09
WILL REPORT
WIRE RESOLUTION
IMMEDIATELY
Senate Committee Will Act without
Holding Hearings on Taking Over
Telephone, Telegraph and
Cable Lines.

Washington, July 9.--The Senate in
terstate commerce committee late yes
terday decided to report Immediately
without holding hearings, the House res.
olution, authorizing the president to take
over the telegraph, telephone, cable and
radio lines during the war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-09
BECOMING SOLDIERS
DESPITE THEMSELVES
Some Recruits from Southern States
Were First Reluctant, But They
Wouldn't Quit the Army Now.

Louisville, Ky, July 9.--Some of the
men to come to the national army canton
ments at Camp Zachary Taylor in the
first quota of selected recruits came re-
luctantly. These same men as members
Of the saith division, national army, re-
Gently transferred to Camp Sherman,
Chillicothe, O., wouldn't quit the army
of they could.
illustrating this change in feeling,
company commanders tell many stories,
one of which concerns mountain boy
who profanely objected to his fathers
efforts to get him out of the army. The
boys father had written many letters to
the captain, declaring the lad was not
strong and might break down complete
ly under strain of active service. To
make sure of the boys health the cap
tain had sent him before the various
medical boards. Their verdicts were that
he was in good health
Finally the youngster came to the cap
tain and wanted to know if these fire.
uuent orders to appear before medical
boards were caused by any dissatisfaction
Of the captain with him, Then he was
shown his fathers letters.
Huh, pappy's crazy, captain" he
said. 81 amt delicate. Look at me. He
means well, but you just tell him to go
to blazes I'm going to France"
"And that boy didn't mean to be dis
respectful to his dad" said the captain.
He wanted to 90 to France, and he
meant simply to be emphatic about it"
Another mountain boy, when he first
arrived, while apparently in very good
trim, was unable to finish even the
shortest practice marches. Recently he
came in under a seventy-fve pound pack
from forced practice march of twenty
seven miles head up, smiling, the fresh
est man in the company.
The change had been achieved, it was
explained, by army doctors who cured
him of the hook worm, removed his ton
sils and sdenoids, and made other slight
alterations
The boy had been resentful over being
forced into the arym and showed little
promise of becoming a fit soldier. To-day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-09

terest which centers largely in the race
for the senatorial nomination. The pri-
mary election will be held Aug. q.
The Democrats in state conference pre-
cipitated situation that promises TO
upset early calculations The. conference
endorsed Henry Ford as Democratic can
didate for the senatorial nomination, de-
spite the fact that he had been regarded
as a Republican possibility, and invited
the Republicans to unite with them in
supporting him Then came Fords an
nouncement, after a conference with
President Wilson. that he would accept
the nomination if it were rendered him.
He did not specify, however, whether he
would make the race as Republican or
Democratic candidate, and the situation
was further complicated.
The action of the Democratic state
conference has been denounced by Michi-
gan Republicans as an attempt to split
their party. Chase S. Osborn, former
governor and candidate for the Repub
lican senatorial nomination, has declined
fatty to accept the Democratic proposal
that he, with two other Republican cam
didates, withdraw from the race, and has
indicated his intention of making a Wig
orous campaign. Fred Nj. Warner, also
former governor, who had announced his
candidacy, Withdrew from the race, but
coupled with his withdrawal a statement
supporting Ford as the Republican, but
not the Democratic candidate.
Truman H. Newberry, who served in
Roosevelt's cabinet, is the other Republic
can mentioned for the nomination. Mr..
Newberry has never made direct avow-
al of his candidacy, but the Newberry
campaign committee has announced its
intention of making vigorous campaign
in his behalf.
Mr.. Ford has had nothing to say since
his statement that he would accept noun
nation if rendered him. 1t is understood
he will make no campaign. Should his
name 20 on both Republican and Demo-
cratic tickets at the primary, under the
law, he must choose within FIVE days
after canvass of the ballots the ticket on
which he win seek election.
Gov. Albert L. Sleeper, Republican, is
a candidate for denomination. John w.
Bailey of Battle Creek is candidate for
the Democratic nomination for the gov
ernorship.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-09

he is about the "smartest" man in the
company, his captain says. After sew
eral months of service he was given a
furlough home. On returning he frankly
told his company commander that while
he had been mighty glad TO see the home
folks, he was glad to get back to the
army. He expressed the wish that the
folks were living as well as he was.
Another boy who had been offered an
agricultural furlough to help his father
on the farm refused, because he was
afraid the division might be ordered TO
France without him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-09
MARINE CORPS
LOST 50 MEN
The Killed in Action Number II and the
Died of Wounds 10, While a Dozen
Are Missing.

Washington, D. O., July O.. Marine
corps casualties reported to-day num-
bered So names, divided as follows
Killed in action, II; died Of wounds,
10; wounded severely, IS; missing, II.
The names are included in two lists,
bearing date of July 6 and Z. The first
list follows:
Killed in Action.
Second Lieut.. Thomas II. Miles, jr.,
Philadelphia, Ia,
Sgt, Grover c. OKelley, Commerce, Ga.
Corp. John r. Danley. Lorain, 0.
Corp. Charles A. Martin, Sullivan, Ind.
Corp. John W. MofelA, Hondo, Tex,
Corp. d. L. Thor, Chicago, Ill,
Corp. James B. Whipple, South Wilton,
Conn
Pvt. Gunnar Dasle, Chicago.
Pvt. Thomas d. Glen, ir., Atlanta, Ga.
Pvt. David r. Morgan, stanton, Ill,
Pvt. Joseph f. hewitt, New Orleans,
La.
Pvt. L. T. Perrpttet, Wheaton, Ill.
Pvt. William PaTchal, Chicago.
Pvt. William B, Prichsrd, Holly, Mich.
Pvt. William l.. Rounds, Wadsworth,
20.
Died of Wounds Received in Action.
Sgt. Clarence G. Knepp, Newton Ham
ilton, Pa.
Corp. r. w. Rose, Washington, d. C.
Pvt. Allyn T. Anderson, Wilmette, I'll.
Pvt. Hendon II. Hardwick, Aquilla, Tex.
Pvt. James L. killoran, Cambridge,
Mass.
Pvt. Carl Reeber, Pittsburg, Pa.
The wounded severely included:
Pvt, forster II. Minus, Warren, Pa.
The Second Marine List.
The second list is as follows:
Killed in Action.
Pvt. Winton 2, Burtner, Harrisonburg,
Va.
Pvt. Arthur E. Romer, New York City.
Died of Wounds Received in Action.
Pvt. Frank A. Beevers, Salisbury
Beach, Mass
Pvt. Harold T. Blackwood, Winchester,
Tenn.
Pvt. Harry v Brooks, Henryton, Md.
Pvt. H. L, Still, Henager, Ala.
Missing in Action.
Sgt Thomas j. Jackson, Camden, N. j..
Pvt. George +. Brautigan, Cincinnati,
o.
Pvt. William j. Dyer, Eagle, Idaho.
Pvt. Allen NJ. Ennis, Middletown, 0.
Pvt. Frank j. Fowler, Mount Vernon,
N. Y
Pvt. P. II. Hoskins, Philadelphia, Pa.
Pvt. Dewey Manor, Detroit
Pvt. w. +. Lang, Detroit
Pvt. o. Z. Montgomery, Lawrenceburg,
Ky.
Pvt. w. T. Schome, Orange, N. j.
Pvt. Leonel Il. Williams, Atlanta, Ga.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-09
COMPLICATED SITUATION
Has Arisen in Michigan. Primary Cam
paign Over Henry Ford.

Detroit, July Developments that
find no precedent in the political history
of the state have given Michigan's pri-
mary campaign this year an unusual in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-09
DIED ON 72D BIRTHDAY.
John A. Foyles Member of Trinity
Church a. Years.

Rutland, July 9,--John A. Foyles, a
resident of this city for many years, a
veteran Of the Civil war and an employee
of the Howe Scale works since 1875,
died Sunday at his home here of weeks
illness with pneumonia Mr.. Foyles died
on the 72d anniversary of his birth.
For A years he had been member
of Trinity church and for rs years was
treasurer OF the Sunday school.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-09
ELEVEN ADDED
TO THE MISSING
Private Ray G. Estes of
Whitefeld, N. H., Was
Included
TOTAL CASUALTIES
FOR THE DAY ARE 81
Of That Number IA Were
Killed in Action and 10
Died Of Wounds

Washington, d. c., July 9.-The army
casualty list to-day contained 81 names,
divided as follows.
Killed in action, Ia; died of wounds,
10; died of disease, / wounded severely,
IS; wounded slightly, 2; missing in ac-
tion, IL; prisoner, /.
The list:
Killed in Action.
Sgt. William A. Milton, Selmer Tenn
Corp. Peter A. Sieberz, Milwaukee
Pvt. George A. Brochu Newark, n. j.
Pvt. Albert Carron, Milford, Mass.
Pvt. Henry Cummingskey, New Bed,
ford, Mass.
Pvt. Harvey S. David Conesville, o.
Pvt. William Deluca, Hartford, Conn.
Pvt. Thomas Duncan, Moorehead, Ky.
Pvt. Jack lnsley, Carnegie, Pa.
Pvt. Arthur Kennedy, New Orleans, La.
Pvt. j. f. Lawson, Worcester, Mass.
Pvt. Joe v. Salac, Buckholts, Tex
Pvt. Nix Skittino, Bellhabor, n. Y.
Pvt. John j. Stack, New York City.
Died from Wounds.
Sgt Martin Popiaoki, Baltimore, Md.
Corp. Garlic G. Robinson, Canton, N. Y.
Cook Charles II Stippe, Medora, Ill.
Pvt. Hubert S. Coon. Briggsvlle, Wis
Pvt. John Grabowski, Syracuse, n. Y.
Pvt. Anthony Parzych LaSalle, Ill.,
Pvt. Joseph Pecheca, Fall River, Mass.
Pvt. Ernest @. Ross, Miner, Ga.
Pvt. Joseph D. Rountree, kinston, ~ G..
Pvt. John Russinko, 1926 Dartmouth
street, Scranton.
Died of Disease.
Capt. James S. Moore, Atlanta, Ga.
Among Severely Wounded
The wounded severely include:
Lieut.. William j. Blake, Brookline,
Mass.
Pvt Howard S. Taub, Biglerville, Pa.
Missing in Action.
Corp. Hubert Parker, Charleton, W. Va
Pvt. William d. Bell, Quincy, Mass.
Pvt. Ray c. Estes, Whitefeld, H. H.
Pvt. Dominik Fillippelo, Andoli, Italy.
Pvt. George Fox, Geneva, n Y.
Pvt. James w, Grayson, Methuen,
Mass.
Pvt. Frank G.. Gaultieri, Syracuse, n. Y.
Pvt. Mario Lucchesi, Lawrence Mass.
Pvt. V. McClentock, Jackson, Mich.
Pvt. Martin 0'Brion, Whitman, Mass.
Pvt. Clyde Temperly, Hazel Green, Wis.
Prisoner.
Pvt. Louis Peccerillo, New Haven, Conn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-09
Equal Suffrage Convention.

A convention of the Vermont Equal
Suffrage association is to be held at the
Hotel Sherwood in Burlington July 10
and i. This is the most important
meeting in the history of the association,
as the suffrage work before it, ratitica-
tion of the federal amendment, is part
of the women's win-the war program
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-09
WILL RETURN PRIZE MONEY.
$4,000 Nobel Peace Prize Will Be Turned
Back to Roosevelt

Washington, D. c., July "a House
resolution authorizing return to former
President Roosevelt Of the $4,000 Nobel
peace prize, which he had donated to an
industrial peace commission and which
he now wishes to distribute to the Red
Cross, the Y. M. G.. A. and other organ
izations aiding soldiers because no use
was made of it, was adopted yesterday
by the Senate and sent to President Will
Eon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-09
VERY STERN MEASURES
Being Used in Germany in Effort to Pre-
vent Spread of Bolshevik Doctrine.


New York, July German courts
martial evidently administer the law
with a stern hand in the attempt to pre-
vent the spread in Germany of bolshevik
doctrines, Their application of the law
was denounced in the Reichstag by the
Socialist, DR.. Cohn, as disgrace to Ger
man justice, according to the Cologne
Gazette.
Citing instances to show how severe
those sentences had been, Dr. Cohn said
that a woman who stopped to pick up
her hat, which had fallen on the ground
near a trolley car, was sentenced to serve
one and one-half years in penitentiary
on charge of attempting to endanger
transportation.
DIR. Coin said he could enumerate doz-
ems of similar cases.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-09
HUGHES IN DAYTON

Conducting Investigation Into Aircraft
Production.
Dayton, o., July @. Charles +. Hughes,
chairman of the federal committee in
vestigating aircraft production, arrived
here yesterday and following an investi-
cation behind closed doors at the federal
building it was reported that Attorney
General Gregory would arrive to-day. No
statement was issued
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-09
BARRE CHAUTAUQUA, AUG. 3-8
Swimming the War;

THE ONE important thing today the winning of the 1t
is the task for America and every OF human
directed that
Germany would be by America much sooner and
would hasten the time when the boys marching home.
Chautauqua bringing Chester H. Adrch of Nebraska
the night for address the subject
Winning the War He has spent months in gathering material in
elsewhere this Of the Chautauquas
help each individual to find his place in the big
of making the world safe for Democracy"
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-07-19

Z. 5. Food AdministrntlOn,
AFTER dc wis" oil owl spit on. de
bait no say. SEE ec-"G gwino ter
sprizc you all wild a mess er fishes
cause you alls mus save de meat
en- cat sumpIn' else instid en- ics git
out dat OF game bag en- make it
work. too" SEE ce. Den he kotch
n big fish and say, seq ee. "t-hoot-
t-hoOt--t-Sub-sti-toO SEE &c. Wen
he say dat he means dat when you
als make riZ biscuits jcs don't mako
'em-uso corn meal ter save wheat
flour fer do sojers.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-07-19

On the correspondents inspection
trip three regiments of haf-strength
were marched in review-approXl-
mattel 1.obD soldiers fling past the
comm2ulan', his staf and guests.
with healthy stride and military bear
ing, marching to lively music OF the
camp band. In the outfit was one
regiment whose drilling was espe-
cially attractive. With snap and pre-
Cision. the men of this regiment
marched across the parade ground,
heads high. eyes front-men who
eight days before were engaged in
civil pursuits. They were the latest
arrivals. and eight days after they
had answered the nations call Tor
men these young Americans were, to
the civilian eye, trained outfit OF
American engineers. apparently ready
to face the foe, to do or die for the
freedom of the world Negro troops
of the service battalion also com
manded the attention of the specta-
tors.
When a man has been graduated
from Camp Humphreys and Is sent
abroad he is an engineer in the strict
est sense Of the word. He is more
than an ordinary soldier-he is an
expert in his line. the best engineer
his officers can make him, and his
officers are the pick of the engineer
department-West Pointers and civil,
ian engineers who have Joined up
so the country may have the benefit
of their knowledge and practical eN-
perience.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-07-19

Use the Times classified column.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04
JYCEUAE THEATER.

Mabel Normand is back at her old tricks in the newest picture, Peck Bad Girl" which is showing at the Lyceu1n today and tomorrow. For years the staid old village of Yap- tank has been both amused and shocked by the pranks of Mabel Pene- lope Peck. There are but few viii Iagers who haven't at some time or other been the victims of the ire pressible Mabel's little jokes. Cyrus Gordon feels the sting of her hatpin while his tooth is being extracted at the dentists; Adam Hobbs, Yaptanl's fattest citizen is talking to Sue Mason, the village belle, when sud- denly all of Adams 275 pounds is sprawled on the sidewalk, Mabel haV ing tied the dog to Hobbs cane and then Whistled for the dog. But with the arrival of Richard Hayes, Mabel decides to change her mode of living and obtains a job in a millinery shop, for Richard soon takes a fancy to Mabel and she to him. Hayes poses as a jewelry salesman, but is really a private detective to whom word has come of plot to rob the Yaptank Bank. While working late one night MabePs curiosity is aroused when she finds some candle grease near a, trap door in the floor. Mabel investigated and her discoveries and subsequent action brings the play to a successful conclusion. How Mabel helps round up the robbers and the milliner, their assistant, brings an in tensely thrilling climax.
 The vaudeville is just a big enter tainment full of laughs, Evelyn and Dolly are two clever girls on skates, Dave Thursbuy is a clever and won derful comedian who sure does know how to make you laugh. The Corn Cob Cut Ups are eight funny jovial fellows giving a clever variety of com edy act.
 Tom Moore's world of admirers will find him more delightfully."- entertain ing then ever whom he appears in Just For Tonight at the Lyceum next Monday. It is a play that brings out as no other vehicle has, every angle of the many-sided talents that have endeared Tom Moore to screen everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04
EHTENEY'S rETsEE >rTT,Iys.

The feature at. Keercy's this week is The Big City Musical Review. This big comedy has four comedians, 12 girls, 9 carload of scenery, cos tunes and electrical effects. During the course of this comedy four teams present their specialties. The chorus makes eight changes Of costume. The comedy is in six scenes and every scene is presented in an elaborate manner. Fitzgerald and Carroll, a well known team of tramp comedians introduce their original speciality in q pleasing manner.
 CardO and NOll form an operatic team of moro than average ability and are one Of the big features in this comedy. Buddie ROlph a clever sing CT and dancer and Alice Cavanaugh, a sweet little singer are prominent members of this big comedy This is the biggest and best attraction in vaudeville.
 Elsie Ferguson in The Lie', a big Paramont Aircraft feature photo play and @ Blueoird photoplay are on the double feature phOtOplay pro- gram.
 A two-reel episode of Brass Bull Iets'' and a Mack Sennett Comedy complete tho bill.