davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-12
Original N office.
~ Allan C. Webster.

10 Allan c. Webster.
You are hereby notified, that on or
before the 18th day Of February, A. D.,
1913, there will be filed in the office of
the clerk Of the district court Of the
s1eta Of Iowa, within and for the coun-
~ Of Marshall, the petition of Viola
Webster. claiming Of you an abso
luEe divorce from the bonds of mar
.y1age now existing between you ana
4aaintin on the grounds of cruel and
tnAunnan treatment toward plaintiff by
yea. such as to endanger the health
anA life Of plaintiff, and for such other
rae1ek - may be just.
For particulars see petition on file.
Kew, unless you appear and make
AGGonDe thereto. at or before noon Of
~ second day Of the next March term
61aid court, to be begun and held at
aGneDhalltown, iowa, on the 18th day
~ 1nngch. A. D., 1918, your default VIII
on1erod and q decree and judgment
rcd thereon as prayed for In said
Mon.
ated this nth day OF February, A.
v 1o1A
Viola e. Webster, Plaintiff.
Geo. II. Lyon, Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-12
NO RELIEF IN MARRIAGE,
General crowder Again Ruies on effect
Of Marriage on Draft.

Special TO Times Republican.
Des Moines. Feb Eff a man OF
draft age gets married after he 10
classified under the selective service
law his classification is in no manner
changed, so Provost Marshal General
Crowder has declared in ruling SUBJ
mitted 10 General Logan IN response to
an inquiry from Des Moines. In a let
ter 10 district and local boards General
Logan says:
The legal department Of the Fort
Motor Company tried to convince the
local board for division No. 2. city u
Des Moines, that where one OF its en-
ployes classed in class l entered the
marriage state subsequent to classif-
cation he could claim deferred CLASH
Scation because Of this fact.
The matter was referred to Provost
Marshal General Crowder who makes
the following ruling which will govern
all district and local boards.
"a Every registrant must be classified
in accordance with his status at the
time his QUESTIONABLE Is or should
have been returned. II a registrant
rnarries after he has been classified his
classification is in no manner changed
by his voluntary act Of creating con-
diton OF dependency by marrying.
1t would be highly improper and
in violation Of the regulations for
board to reopen a case OF registrant
properly and regularly classified and
to grant deferred classification for the
reason that he has entered into mar
rage subsequent to the return OF hi.
Guestionnaire.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-12
To Stop a Persistent,
Hacking Cough
The bess remedy 10 one you ean
easily make ot home. Cheap,
but veRy effective.

Thousand. of psopi. normally neaitnv
IN every othey respect, are annoyed with
year aiser year, dIsturbine G their ' sIesp
and making lie diAsre.able. It's 20
needlsss--.thsre's IN old homemade
remedy that Will end such Z cough
eaailY and quickly. =,
Get from any druggist "2hi ounces of
Pas be; s ssa' Iii e Sos Iii int psss
It at once. Gradually but surely YOU
will notice the phie1m thin out and then
disappear altogether, thus ending q
cough that YOU never Thought would md.
It also promptly loosens I dry OF tiahS
cough, stops the troublesome throat
tickle, soothes the irritated membranes
that line the throat and bronchial tubes,
and relief comes almost Immediately.
a days use will usually break up al OF.
binary. throat or chest cold, and fer
bronchitis, GROUP, whooping cough AMI
bronchial asthma there is nokhing
better, 1t tastes pleasant and kaepf
perfectly.
Pinex Is a most valuable concentrated
compound Of genuine Norway Pima az.
tract, and is used by MILLIONS Of poo
pie every year for throst and chest cold:
with splendid results.
To avoid disappointment. ask vou7
druggist for "2jI ouncss 81 t,nss" y;ti
full directions sad don't assspt spythin.
else. A guarantee Of absolute satistac
ton or money promptly refunded zoe
with this pfspera43oh f. rius9 &c.
It Mayn4 Ind --x.-<------s-a-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-12
TONY koRo, WANTED IN CEDAR
RAPIDe, ARRESTED IN
kENoSHA. WIS.
CRIME COMMITTED IN
IOWA IN JUNE, 1915
Victim Lursd to River Bank and Dc.
liberately Shot to Death for Purposes
of Robbery-Companion Escapes
Similar Fate BY Running Away
kors to Be Returned to Iowa.

Cedar Rapids. Feb. 12.-H. K Lock-
wood. county attorney, and Chief OF
Police Morrison left Sunday for
kenosha, Wis.,. and it Is expected that
they will return within a short time
with Tony kors, who is accused Of one
committed in the city. Word was re-
ceived late Saturday that a man who
is believed to be Kors is under arrest
in kenosha, and unless complications
arise in the way OF eXtradiuon papers
he VIII be returned to Linn county i'm
medlately. His arrest was brought
about thru an old acquaintance, who
learned that kors was in the Wiscon-
sin city and notified the authorities.
Accused Of Murder in 1915.
Kors is accused OF having murdered
konstant Getovtes on the night OF
June 26. 1915, in order to obtain a roll
of bills which Getovtes had displayed
shortly before. Shortly before 10 p M.
Kors Getovtes and Joe Rudelis left
Rudens' room to visit some friends
who were flhing in the river below
the Sinclair packing plant. As they
walked down the path along the east
shore Of the river. Getovtes was IN
the lead kors in the center, and Ru-
delis brought up the rear. When they
reached a lonely spot along the river
bank kors drew a revolver and began
firing at Getovtes, who was killed al
most instantly. Rudelis saved his life
by running away, altho two shots were
fired at him by Kors.
Body Found by Chance.
Rudelis, instead OF notifying the po-
lice at once. ran to the room OF q
friend some distance away. The body
was found by man who CHANGED to
walk along the path shortly after the
murder, and who notified the police.
An investigation brought out the fact
that Kors had purchased the revolver
in a local secondhand store short
time before the murder was committed
and after he had visited Rudelis and
Getovtes and learned that they each
had money The murdered man had
about 500 in cash and q gold watch.
When the body was searched only a
small amount OF change was found In
his pockets. The murderer had also
taken the gold watch, breaking the
chain in his haste to get away
Getovtes was about 20 years old. At
the coroner's inquest testimony was
produced 70 the effect that Kors had
undoubtedly planned the murder after
visiting, Gstovt4s and Rudelis, intend
ing to kill both men. take their money
and disappear. RudaliA. IL confident
that he Is alive today because he ran
when Kors fred the flrst shot. Getov-
ties was shot thru the breast. and the
weapon was held so close to his body
that hts shirt was burned by the
powder. The coroners jury returned
verdict to the effect that Getovtes
was killed by Kors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-12
pEYoE OPPOSES GERMAN.
Gees Danger il Text Books Now Being
Ussd.

Special to Times. Republican.
Des MONIES. Feb. 1.-THE teaching
Of German in the high schools IL touch
ed upon by State Superintendent A. NJ.
neyoe p in a letter Just forwarded to
county school superintendent. He de-
ciares that we have found by expert
ence that the exalting Of the German
nation ard the kaiser in text books has
not been conducive to developing loyal
citizenship in this country but says it
will be best not to discontinue the
teaching Of German until the end OF
the school year.
considerable objection has been
raised to the teaching Of German IN
the high Schools" says the state sup
erintendent. The character Of the
text books quito generally in use Is the
four6ation for such disapproval Of the
German language especially at this
time. and justly SO.
I've have found out BY experience
t:.at exaltirs tho German nation and
the kaiser in the text books Of our
SCHOOLS ras not been conducive of de-
vcloping atyal United States citizen
snip Howe, err. the department adj
vises. and we believe in accordance
with the accommodations Of the state
council of defense, that it will be best
not to discontinue the German until
the close Of the year when classes may
receive credit for all work.
TRANSACTIONS OF American master
Ideces Of patriotic addresses and liter
ature should be used hereafter instead
Of text books that laud the German
autocncy."
Superintendent Deyoe calls attention
TO the week Of Feb. II to %, which Is
the pational week Of song. 1t Is pro-
posed vn the evening Of Feb. %. which
Is Wzshington's birthday, that prompt
" at S o'clock all citizens Of the state.
wherever assembled. rise and sing all
four verses Of MY Country 'Tis OF
Thee" It Is also suggested that all
programs Of that evening close with
the singing Of The Star Spangled
Banner"
Let the schools regularly conduc:
lessons in civic duty and patriotism.
declares Superintendent Deyoe. that
our girls and boys may grow up with
a proper appreciation Of what it means
to be an American May the nag.
floating over every school house in tho
land, be an inspiration to them to pre-
parc for useful and loyal citizenship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-12
srAPLEToN QUITS ,RAiLRoADING
Division Superintendent Of milwaukee,
Limo Retires.

Special to Times -Repu blican.
Dubuque, Feb. IA Superintendent
J. w. Stapleton. OF the Dubuque divi-
sion OF the Chicago, Milwaukee & St
Paul railroad with headquarters IN
this city, Monday announced his In
tention of retiring in the near future.
He will leave next Monday for Los
Angles, Cal, where he expects to make
his future home. The move was
prompted by the illness Of Mrs. Staple
ton, 1t is said, who is confined to
local hospital in a serious condition.
According to Superintendent, Stapleton
tho trip will be made just ~ soon o.
:Mrs. Stapleton is able to travel. He
declared that no believed she would
be able to leave the hospital next Mon
day.
s5tapleton has been superintendent
of this division Of the Milwaukee Tor
over twenty eight years and was one
Of this city's most prominent men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-12
CATCH ALLEoED DEsERrER.
1872,
Clifford Brown. salH 20 Have Made
Partial Answer TO Charge.


Partial AnsWsr TO Charge.
Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, Feb. 11.-Clifford Brown.
ex soldier, charged with desertion from
Camp Cody, made q partial statement
to George Softer. agent for the depart
ment Of justice Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Brown. who was arrested at the
same time, was arraigned before Com
missioner j. ID. Dempster. SATURDAY
night, and her bond placed at $4,000.
Her preliminary hearing IL. set Tor
Thursday afternoon.
Deputy United States Marshall A p.
Houston. Of Dubuque. went to INDIE
pendence. Sunday morning, and
brought Mrs. g. w. Gettle to Waterloo
and lodged her in jail. Mrs. Gettlo -
the mother of Mrs. Brown.
Eugene LaBeers. the man who
bought or secured Browns uniform.
army lines pass and transportation
from N Paso to Camp Cody, Is In Gus
tody at Ell Paso, Tex. He will prob
ably be brought here for trial. It Il
probable that Mrs. 0sttIs and Clifford
Brown will be arraigned before Com
missioner Demptster this afternoon
and their bonds fixed. The preliminary
hearings for the entire four Is sched-
uled for Thursday afternoon, Feb. H.
The present charges against the duo
are concealing. confederating, conspir-
ing to have one. Clifford Brown, desert
from the service Of the United States
army. However, these charges arc
merely preferred until further inveeti-
cations can he made.
Tho Rrnwns at one time resided IN
Waterloo. Mrs. Brown was employed
as a waitress at one OF the cafes In
the downtown district.
Eugene I-aBeers. who unprecedented
Brown at Camp Cody. Is not known IN
Waterloo but his former residence was
at Cedar Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-12
INCREASE ELECTRIC RATES.
Iowa Falls Company Rsaehes Agree
mont With City Council.

ment With City Council.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. Feb. 12.-An amicable ad-
iustment OF the electric light and heat
ing rates has just been made by the
city council and the Iowa Falls Elec-
trio Company. Under the new ord!n-
ance the public utility company will be
permitted to charge 80 cents per foot OF
radiation for the season In0teao OF 20
cents as heretofore. Tho users OF the
first ton k1lowatts OF electricity Will De
charged 10 cents per K. W. Instead OF
~ cents under the old scale. Up TO
twenty X. W. per month. the charge
will be II cents per K. w. IN place OF.
10 cents. while over that amount the
charge viii Be z cents per x. W. In.
stead Of 8 cents as heretofore. A min
tmum charge OF 81 per month will be
made each user Of electricity. The OLD
minimum charge was 70 cents. From
the new rates a Discount VIII be allow
ed OF one cent for each K. w. used II
the bill Is paid by the tenth OF the
month following the consumption OF
the current. The power rate Will re-
main the same except the discount on
the bills will be s per cent IN place OF
10 per cent under the old schedule.
The adjustment Of the gas rate Is
still pending and the matter will be
further Investigated. The Iowa Gas
Company is asking for rate OF S1.sa
per thousand feet OF gas used while
the city offered to increase the old rate
OF S1.5O to 3l6S. The company, how
ever, did not accept this offer and SO
the city agreed to compromise on $40
but 80 far the company has not accept
ed the proposition made by the council
and will ascertain II more economical
method Of manufacture can be USED.
before taking any further steps in the
matter. H..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-12
WORKMAN HEADS IOWA PRESS.
Malvern Man Elected President Of the
State Association.

Des Mo!nes. Feb. 1.-THE Iowa
Press Association at the closing session
Of its third annual convention, at the
Slavery hotel yesterday voted unanl-
mously TO join the National Edltorlal
Association as a body after President
Hotaling, of the editorial association
had addressed the meeting.
The report of Senator G. L. Casweu,
field secretary Of the association. was
unanimously approved, many members
expressing their hearty commentator
of his work. Senator Caswell gave a
detailed report Of this work during lte
past year in behalf Of the association
in relation to the print paper question
the help question and other problems
OF newspaper publishers.
The Judges in the newspaper makeup
contest for the Des Moines Register
Tribune cup awarded the decision 10
r c Taylor & Son of Traer, publishers
Of the star Clipper
The following officers were elected
President, W. P. Workman. OF the
Malvern Leader: vice president. +. ID
J. Mitchell. Of storm Lake; director for
three years; E. J. Fueling, OF the Ne"
Hampton Tribune; director Tor one
YEAR, James c. Gellespee OF the LeMars
Sentinel.
J. Q. Mcneil Of the Belgian re!leI
commission addressed the meeting IN
behalf OF the publicity propaganda lor
relief work in belgium. Mr.. Mcneil
said that he proposed to send puol!sh-
ers advertising matter which ne re-
ouested them to run. The ADVERTISE
u1ents Will call for contributions OF
clothing and other donations TO the re-
lief work.
At a meeting Of the Associated
Iowa da!lies President D. N. Conroy, OF
Mason City, was reelected, as were
Wee President Gardner Cowles, of Des
Moines. and Secretary Treasurer E. P
Chase, Of Atlantic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-12
DRAFT STACKER JOINS ARMY.
Objeetor Prefers Service
to Term In Jail.

Knoxville, Feb. Ebert Lathrop,
the alleged A-:t: Gle CHER who yes tel
en- In charge by a deputy United States
marshal for falling to register, has
now become member OF the United
States army according to reports from
Des Moines.
1t will be remembered that Lathrop
did not register for the daft because
"the Lord told him not TO-" Prior to
this time he was associated with .
local religious sect and had preached
the doctrine on several occasions. AT
the time OF his arrest ne was employ
ed on farm south Of Knoxville.
During the last term Of the federal
court he was sentenced to ten months
Jail sentence but since that time ne
had been allowed to register and had
announced that he was willing TO 3oAn
the army in preference to serving the
sentence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-12
Chaplin News Notes.

Special to Times-Republican.
Chaplin, Fep. n5.-Mr. anu uirs. Iu1H-
ard Rawson, Of Sheffield, are spending
the week at the home Of Mrs. John
Huntington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Dixon, OF Mar
mouth, N. D., were called hero by the
illness OF Mrs. Dixon's mother, MRS.
George Crawford.
Adam Banker was called to Aurora,
ILL.,. Monday by the death Of his sister.
Owing to q shortage Of oars at Lat
timer many farmers from that Vicinity
are shipping hogs from this place. =
The churches Of this place will hold
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-12

- ~ Great world war. The action
MaS talEsa after several Apseoaass were
delivered ~ local labor leaders and
Rev. Cloksy. pastor Of Westminster
church. who had invited the working
men to hold the meeting there.
The addresses for the most part
dealt with the patriotic side Of the is
sue and were well received. The labor
men also took opportunity to honor
the memory OF president Lincoln.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-12
a ana school eonmencsd Asain

cs,vsd, and school commenced A0aa1
today. .S9
Miss Magdalsns Stsnbsrg and Louis
Reisem were married ct the home o.
tho brides mother Feb. s, Rev. J. ]. Lee
officiating. They will make their home
on a farm near Germania.
Lewis Foster, Of near Forest City.
was in town last week. being called
here by the serious illness OF his
mother.
Carl Moen has bought the Stills prop
erty.
A daughter was born to Leon Com
mack and wife Feb. Z.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-12
(d)TC(;()RA
SOAP

Win prove a revelation to those
who use it for the first time because
ofits absolute purity, delicate med
ication, refreshing fragrance and
super-creamy emollient proper
ties for preserving, purifying and
identifying the skin and complex
ion, two soaps in one at one price.
On rising and retiring smear the face with Gu.
tieur. Ointment, wash off In Eve minutes with
Cuticurs Soap and hot W alter, using plenty Of
Soap, best applied with the hands which II
softens wonderfully. and continus bathing
with Soap two minutes. For free sample OF
Soap, Ointment and Taleum address: Cuff
eura, Dept "a, Boston. - Everywhere at 2'e'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-12
Dubuque Labor Loyal.
Special to Times Republican.

Dubuque, Feb. 17.-DubuQue labor |
went on record formally, ct q meeting |
held 1t Westminster church Last ni0ht |
Is backng the American government
TO the end in the struggle 70 frss the
world from the constant danger OF
autocrstic rule. Dlsd0ing ~ utmost
support 70 the American war pSans
ana calling upon IL peeDje q ~
aakiaa II. .1iAs - -zzl6z sHk 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-12

III. ouinins That Does Not Affect Head
Because Of its tonic and LAXATIVE enec1
Laxative Bromo Quinine can be taken
by anyone witahout causing nervous
ness or ringing in the head. There ID
only ono 'Bromo Quinine." e. w.
Groves signature Is on box. 10 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-12

union services ne rsmalAlse - ths
winter 70 ~ n. the fuel conservation
movement. M u
J. w. Fowler suffersd relapse and
Ia confined to his bed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-12
Radcliffe Items.

Radcliffe Items.
Special 10 Times Republican.
Radcliffe. Feb Pour schools have
been closed for a week on account Of
lack OF coal. but a supply has been re-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-02-28

gress of National Service held in Chi
cago this week. She was appointed
as delegate from that association.
War has been declared on rats in the
city of Fargo, where considerable
damage has been done to food.
While America is trying to feed the
allies, rats are annually destroying
5000, 100000 worth of food in the
United States.
John Schauer, of Garrison, father of
"Rube" Schauer, the noted baseball
pitcher, is a native of Russia, and
when young man was teacher of
the German language in that country.
He served for a short time in the
Russian army.
Mrs. H. H. Templeman of Sawyer
has been spending several days with
Whaley. Her little daughter is stay
ing at the Whaley home and attend
ing school in this city, since her teach
err, Mr.. Brill, has been called to the
service of his country.
The Independent received a letter
from Lieut.. Howard Huston, who is
now with the 3O3rd Cavalry at Leon
Springs, Texas. "This is fine place
down here and there are thousands of
soldiers. More soldiers are seen here
than civilians. am sorry that regu-
lations will not allow me to write you
a letter for publication" he says.
O. A. Tolgen, one of the old time
ranchers from near Sanish, visited
Minot friends Monday. Mr.. Tolgen
was an early Great Northern engi-
neer and no better man ever pulled a
throttle on an engine out of Minot.
He reports his horses which have been
feeding on the range all winter, as
coming thru nicely.
The Independent received an inter-
esting letter from Caspar j. Marley
who is with Co. c., 314 Field Signal
Bat, at Camp Funston, Kan. He
says: "This is great life. This
camp life. This camp life, living in
tents is kind of cool just now, but
as soon as we get back to barracks, it
will be more like living"
Olaf Strata, one of the progressive
farmers from Brillian township, was
in the city Tuesday paying his taxes
and transacting other business. Mr..
Strata homesteaded in that township
| 16 years ago and has done we'll, tho
he admits that after two short crops,
he'd like to see the color of bumper
crop again.
j. l.. Hanson from near Des Laos
was in the city on business Tuesday.
Mr.. Hanson has been subscriber to
the independent for the past fifteen
years. He informs the Independent
that the farmers are beginning to take
up their horses which have been graz
ing out all winter and the younger
ones in his vicinity have come thru
the winter in fair shape, though a
little thin. He believes they should
be placed in the barns nights and by
rustling out during pleasant days they
will come thru 0. K.
"Dad" Smith, for years with the
Type Foundry companies of the Twin
/ Cities, is now connected with the
Northwestern Service Bureau, the or
ganization which is in charge of most