davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-27

ment ia lAndtn9. FOR while one body
OF arivais-h bad been large, $4,000, the
landing had taken the best part OF two
days. whereas this huge transfer was in
the daylight hours Of the first day,
"And rirht ON ton of n 4" m al the ran :
cral tonight. zone ship is arriving with
$4,000 more men, and then another
hotilla OF transports and then another"
Thus this gigantic influx OF armed
men goes steadily and INCREASINGLY. on
record time, with littlo or no confusion,
each man and organization being cared
for and accounted for as they move
forward to the front and all OF the huge
enterprise Of docking, landing trans
porting and camping. with all their In
finite details, created out OF practically
nothing within the last ten months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-27
E~s ~ ch.,o.

Why suffer with indigestion. dyspep-
sia, torpid liver. constipation. sour
% m aoh coming UP of food after
eating. etc. when you can get n SAM
pie bottle Of Green's August Flower
free ut the Old Reliable Drug Store.
This medicine has remarkable cur
tive properties. and has demonstrated
its efficiency by fifty years of SUCCESS.
Headaches nre often caused by a dis.
ordered stomach.
A gentle laxative. Try IL, For sale
In all civilized countries -.-----..--
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-27
Mocjone Leave. Family.

Tama, Aug. 27.-F. W. MoGlone.
whose name was carried in the Cana
dian casualties list yesterday. was
killed in action last week, according to
a telegram his wife received from
ottawa. McGone was printer and
had worked for the Tama newspapers
number OF years. He was scot
by birth but had been in this country
ten years. His wife WHO survives him,
II q Tama girl. A 5-year- old daughter
also survives. His three brothers are
fighting with the British army
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-27
sIxTy-FouR MEN CALLED.
Story County 70 Make Effort to Furnish
Quota In Call For Labor.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Aug. 27.-story county's
quota In the call for unsk!lled labor
from the state Of Iowa, Is sixty-four
men. according TO the statement OF Ed
T. Alderman. chairman Of the public
service resesve and war emergency en-
ployment service Tor Story county.
He has called meeting to be held
in this city on Saturday OF this week
to consider the labor problem in Story
county and 1t IL proposed to have the
farmers and other employers OF labor
OF any kind list their probable needs
for the coming year with representa-
tiyes Of the public service reserve which
hopes to be able to handle the local
situation in that way and hold such
men as will be needed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-27
MORE DEADLY THAN
A MAD DOGS Bite

The bite Of a rabid dog is no longer deadly.
due To the now famous Pasteur Treatment. but
the slow, living death. the resultant of pois-
onng of the system by deadly uric acid Ia a.
sure and inevitable Ms day follows night.
No other organs Of the human body arc 40
important to health making MS the kidneys and
binder Keep your kidneys Glenn and your
bladder In working condition and you need
have no fear Of disease. Don't try TO cheat mn
,urc. II Is "a cruel master, Whenever you ex-
pcr!cncc backache, nervousness. difficulty In
passing urine, get on the Job" Your kidneys
and bladder require Immediate attention Don't
delay This IL tho tims 10 take the hnll by
tho horns. GOLD MEDAL Harlem oil Cap
sulcs will do tho trick For over two hundred
years they have proven m-rltorious In tho
treatment Of diseases OF ths stomach. kidneys.
liver and bladder. II IL a world-famed reno
dy. In as household necessity for over
zoo years.
II you have been doetorine without results.
get box Of GOLD fEDAL HARLEM OIL Cap
sulss today.
Your druggist sells Thorn. Absolutely guar
antsed or money refunded. Beware of imtu-
tions. Look for the nninc GOLD MEDAL on
every box.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-27
ICE BOX 40 INCUBATOR.

Chiekens Matched In Refrigerator Of
Clinton Company on Border.
Special to Times Republican.
: Clinton. Aug. 27.--An Ice box OF the
regimental headquarters company,
128th field artillery. ut Fort Sill, okla,
served as an Incubator, last week.
1T 10 a freak which wouldn't be-
1ieve myself, II wasn't an eye wit
ness to It," writes Cook A. II. Bru:ln,
OF the company. to friends In Clinton,
under date OF Aug. u.
SVur two newly appointed mascots
Arizona republican., 1918-01-30
RICK ANALYST
 ID SPEAK HERE

The experience of George R. Fan sett, rock analyst of the Arizona State Bureau of Mines, in South American countries, will probably be told the pupils of the local high school when MT. Fansett is in Phoenix to give his course in mineralogy for the pros pector on January 31 and February and 2 at the high school auditorium.
 MT. Fansett has spent several years in Peruvian mining, and is equipped with an excellent set of lantern slides to illustrate properly his talk.
 This will be in addition to the ever ming course which is to be given under the auspices of R. T. Cook
 Also, while in town MT. Fansett will speak before the Woman's club and the Boy Scouts. This work forms a part of the extension lecture work of the Arizona State Bureau of Mines.
 Courses are being given by three men in tours covering 34 towns and cities of the state, and are meeting with the greatest success.
 Mineralogy for the prospector Is probably the most popular of the courses, for there is hardly a man who does not desire to know how to iden- tiff minerals, and practice with the methods to be taught here will lead
Arizona republican., 1918-01-30
Picturesque Plan To Water Desert
 Up to Commission

The application of the Coconino Water Development company for permission to sell bonds was heard by the state corporation commission yesterday. This company is engaged in picturesque enterprise, to sup ply the surrounding country with water from a natural reservoir in the San Francisco mountains. This reservoir is the crater of an extinct volcano and is said to have a ca pacity of 500,0O0,000 gallons. The water comes from the almost ever lasting snows which crown the tops of the mountains. The company proposes to construct a concrete apron around the top of the noun tain so that the melting snows will be diverted into the crater whence it will be taken out by tunnel, down the side of the mountain and dis tributed over the country, bringing into cultivation a large acreage.
 The water will be conducted by means of wooden pipes. A great deal of work has already been done, about $60,000 having been expended.
 Another matter before the com mission was the application of the Arizona Electric Telephone company for certificate of Convenience and necessity" for the extension of it's telephone system south from Snow flake to Pinedale, ShowIow and oth- CT settlements in that part of the country. This company was former Iy known as the Navajo Apache Telephone company of which L. C. Henning is the manager.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-30
IN !. CLUB EDDY |S
 NEWEST SCHEME
Inter Church Federation
 Hears Interesting Sug- gestion at Meeting In
 Y. M. c. A. Last Evening

Organization of a churchman's club, the object of which would be to take an active part in all civic matters, including politics, was advocated by Dr. w w. Wilkinson in an address before the inter-church federation, meeting at the Y. M. c. A. building last evening
 The United States government would not think of sending a con- tingent of soldiers into a community without a definite head, and com- plete organization" said Dr. Wilkin- son, yet we have scores of workers scattered throughout the city with out any organization"
 Dr. Wilkinson declared such an or ganization should have committees whose duties it would be to look after educational matters, win the war; campaigns, civic betterment movements, political questions and kindred matters.
 Speakers at the meeting last night urged a campaign to stimulate reg | istration of voters of the community | One plan in connection with this will be to have pastors of the vari- 1 ous churches anounce from theil pulpits the days remaining in which voters may register. and to obtain from members of their congregations pledges that they will register by 8 l certain time
Arizona republican., 1918-01-30
STATET0 TAKE
 ADVANTAGE IF
 FEDERAL FUND

An important meeting of the state board of education was begun yester- day, perhaps the most important meet ing in the history of the board The object was to bring the Smith Hughes act providing for federal aid in voca- tional education into operation in this state. Under this bill there is given 10 each state which will match the appropriation of the government the annual sum of $15,000, payable in quarterly instalments. The legisla- ture at the last session accepted the act and made the appropriation. It is now in effect in 47 states, Rhode Island alone having neglected to avail itself of the act.
 The principal business of the meet ing now in progress is to select a director for the administration of the act relating to instruction in agricul- ture, industrial education and home economies. There were present at the meeting of the board yesterday MT. Hummell federal agent for the west ern district, with special reference to
Arizona republican., 1918-01-30

traction in the Columbia theater to- day for the last time. William Des- mond makes a fine Irishman in the Sudden Gentleman" Tomorrow Bill lie Burke comes again in "Peggle, one of her best pictures.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-30
|NST|TUTESFOR FARMERS BEING
 HELD IN COUNTY
Gilbert Gathering First In
 List Which Today Is to
 Include Scottsdale With Roosevelt Coming Up

Farmers Institutes have been held in Gilbert the past two days, closing yes terday. and they have proven so suc- cessful that the plan will be generally followed throughout the county un- der the direction of w. Barr. county farm advisor. The next institute will open at Scottsdale today and this will be followed by another in the Roose- welt dstrit, to be held in the Neigh borhood House, on Thursday.
 Mir. Barr has secured the co-opera- tion of a number of exceedingly prac- tical people to aid in keeping up this work. At the Gilbert institute there were talks by such men as Lin B. Orme, Dr. Clothier, M. E. Bemis while the University of Arizona extension service sent Messrs, Taylor. Thomas, Parks, Adamson, Mrs. Lockwood and Miss Medley. There were also present Frank Parker and his son, Warren Parker, who gave practical talks on cotton raising, Dr. flight, who spoke of veterinary needs and Doctors Morrill, and Bartlett of the chronological sta ton.
 Monday luncheons were served ir the Gilbert school. where the meetings were held, proving a most enjoyable get-tOgethcr occasion.
 Farmers institutes have prover themselves one of the best Ways ir which to reach the actual ranchers and from the success of the work done during the initial one in this county much good is expected to come iron the further gatherings scheduled. Il Is hoped to take the institute work tc all parts of the Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-30
POLITICAL bEE STARTSbUzz|NC
 ABOUT ARIZONA
Candidates Announcing Hat In Ring for Several of the Important Offices
 To Be Filled Next Fall

John Newberry a member of the Cochise county delegation in the house of the second Arizona state legislature was a visitor in the city yesterday and especially a visitor at the capitol. It is understood that MT. Newberry will be a candidate for nomination for corporation com missioner.
 The familiar face of Mitt Sims of Stafford, former state treasurer, was also on display at the capitol. MT. Sims is also said not to be devoid of official aspirations, willing to take another shot at the nomination for secretary of state at which he aimed two years ago but failed on account of some defect of his range-finder.
 That H. S. Ross, of Cochise county will seek the democratic nomination for state treasurer was the state ment made yesterday by V. A. Wood a deputy in the office of Ross who for the past four years has been treasurer of Cochise county.
 Wood is confident that his chief will secure the nomination and points with pride to the record he has made in his county where he has held political positions for the past ter years. All of this time has been de- voted to work which, Wood says makes him the logical man for the office. Before serving as treasurer he was connected with the assessors office
Arizona republican., 1918-01-30
"The Promiser at the Plaza

Life in logging camp in the deep woods of the great Northwest IS shown in "The Promise" the Metro Yorke production starring Harold Lockwood and May Allison, which will be seen at the Plaza theater today only. "The Promise is five part picturization of James 5. Hend- rvx's novel of the same name, adapt ed for the screen by Richard V' Spencer.
 The picture version of "The Prom ise', containing variety of interest as well as absorbing scenes, IS bound to add to the ever growing popu- larity of those screen favorites., MT; Lockwood and Miss Allen, both ot whom were residents of PhoeniX Tor many years and will be remembered by Many of our citizens.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-30
FrankIyn Earnum at the Hin

Richard Harding Davis. whose Den has not been surpassed in the list of American writers, left as his last story The Scarlet Car,' a melodrama ere ation with that punch only the great writer of fiction knew how to impart to his work. Made into fast moving love story of sparkling appeal it is served today at the Hip as the feature of the program.
 The News weekly contains some of the most remarkable scenes ever caught with camera. One in par ticular, where a regiment of Arabs fighting the Turks in the Holy Land. is shown charging the Turks mounted on camels. The speed with which these ungainly ships of the desert get over the ground is a revelation. The mo- ton pictures taken of the Sauna Fe oil car wreck also is continued and the To- cal Taylor Holmes movies taken in front of the Hip with hundreds of local people caught passing, augment the big | program.
 Monroe Salisbury, William S. Hart's principal rival is underlined for Friday and Saturday in "The Savage" said by many to be even better than The Bar rier" and laid in the same country.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-30
EP|SC0PAL|ANS
 WILL C0NFERAT TUCSON SHORTLY
Sessions Will Open at Old Pueblo Next Tuesday and
 St. Luke's in the Desert Will be Dedicated Then

Episcopal churchmen from all over Arizona will be in attendance at the winter conference of the clergy of the diocese to be held in Tucson next Tues day and Wednesday, February and 6. The Rt. Rev. Julius w. Atwood, bishop of the diocese, will pe in attendance and preside at the various sessions. Incidentally added importance will be given the occasion, when Bishop At wood, taking advantage of his presence in Tucson, will on Wednesday after noon, dedicate St. Luke's in the Desert the new tubercular home and sanita- rum, seven units of which have al- ready been completed and are ready for occupancy.
 The business session of the confer ence will open in Grace church, Tues day morning, and that evening public service will be held at which Dean William Scarlett of this city will preach.
 Conferences will be held on CD Opportunities of the church in the present crisis, conducted by Rev. F. W. Johnson of Globe.
 CD Tuberculosis work in Ari- zona, conducted by Rev. Bertrand R. Cocks. canon of the diocese and super iiiiCI0SAt Ol hol. l<uhC I1Oillc Ol iOS- nix.
 (S) Round Table conference con- 1 ducted by Bishop Atwood and Arch | deacon J. R. Jenkins
 Dedication of the new St. Lukes in the Desert, marks another advance ment in the work of St. Luke's and of Bishop Atwood in combating tuber- culosis. The new institution today pre- sents large structure of brick and concrete, with one wing completed and another about to be begun. There arc living quarters for not less than If pa tients, together with quarters for su- perintendent and nurses. The unit sys- tenn was adopted in order that addi- tional space could be afforded as funds for the extention of the institution become available.
 An entire city square on the out skirts of the city of Tucson constitute the real estate property of the new sanitarium. Here there is ample space l for the needs of the institution fol years to come. Only patients of limited means will be accepted as it is pro- posed to conduct the new sanitariun in a manner best calculated to serve the requirements of the needy No ef- fort will be made to conduct St. Luke. in the Desert at a profit. the actua cost for each patient determining tn, rate for each.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-30

young boarding school lady than to be a "sub-deb' as Mary Roberts Rinehart has pictured her in her famous stories of this new national character Her nemesis in life is her older sister who, because of the fact that she is a debutante. forces 'Bab'' to just hang on the edge of that momentous event, or in other words to be relegated to the class of ''sub-debs" Such is the pre- dicament of ''Bab' in 'Babs Burglar" the second of the "sub-deb' stories which is now playing an engagement at the Lamara, starrring charming Marguerite Clark. Her only relief lies in her sisters marriage, and the in numerable attempts to marry her of to the old friend of the family, form line of effort that entirely engrosse. "Bab's" every minute.
 Burton Holmes is also on hand with lot of new views from strange quar- ters of the world.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-30
ADJUSTMENTS
At The Columbia

An inspiring scene and one that will stir every drop of patriotic blood in the audience is that in the fifteenth episode of "The Fighting Trail,' where a troop of United States cavalry, mounted and armed for bat tie gallops into the mountains, quick ly whips a band of desperate out laws and saves burning mining camp. It is one of many thrilling scenes in Greater Vitagraph's won derful serial of adventure set in the widest recesses of the Sierras. where the repeating rifle is the only law book recognized.
 William Duncan and Carol Hollo- way, screen stars pre- eminent in de- picting scenes of nerve and daring in the great outdoors, are featured in the picture which will be the at
Arizona republican., 1918-01-30
SCHOOL CENSUS
 WILL bE LARGE

The school census of Maricopa coun- ty will be taken in February and is ex- pected to show enrolment far in eX- cess of the census of last year which gave Maricopa county 14,770 school children, according to A. H. Fulton, county school superintendent.
 Superintendent Fulton, who has wis lted practically every school in the county, notes the increase in attend ance and, despite the fact that new buildings have been built within the past years, still finds many of the schools congested. At present his of flee is engaged in mailing school cen- sus papers to the clerks of the various school districts.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-30

Marguerite Clark at lannara
 Nothing in the wide world could have been more distasteful to charming
Arizona republican., 1918-01-30
"Consolation"

It is consolation these days to learn of decline
 ill any food item
Arizona republican., 1918-01-30
Redmond Matinee Today

Miss Josephine Dillon the popular and versatile actress will make her initial appearance with the Ed. Red- mond Musical Comedy company at the F,lks theater at the matinee perform- ance this afternoon when the company onens with the new production Of Tn the Rishop's Carriage" This play. pre- sented bv popular demand. will be staged only at the matinee perform ance today, again tonight and on Thursday and Friday evenings Tor the last times. .,,
 sIn the Bishops Carriage" will De staged on a massive scale, four elabor- = ate stage settings being required ana in addition the interpolation of score of smart musical numbers by the pevy of choristers will tend to make a mon ster double performance.
 Ed. Redmond will appear in ms 1a- nous haraoterization, that of the bio- ulous Ramsey; Josephine Dillon as Mrs' Ramsey. Myrtle Dingwall as Nance Olden and the remaining members ot the Redmond forces in good acting roles. As the production is limited to four performances named it is advls- able for all patrons to make early seat reservations.
 Marguerite Clark at lamara
 Nothing in the wide world could have been more distasteful to a charmlne
Arizona republican., 1918-01-30

shortly to knowledge of sight identi- fication
 The extension department is bring ing the University of Arizona directly to the people in their home towns, and the success of this work indicates that it will be greatly extended, so that vir- tually it will become a movable school The work is popular and will prove in- teresting and profitable.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-30

agriculture, and Miss Loomis, in charge of home economies.
 Late in the afternoon the meeting was adjourned until this morning to await the arrival of a new member of the board from the north. It is quite likely that a director will be chosen today. It was stated yesterday that the type of a men had been agreed upon, but it was recognized that the type would be difficult to secure for the office, if properly administered, will be really the most important in the state
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-27
dssmoralizado
el ejercito de
Russia
ssa extirsaido compfs.
Gansas:Se 81 espiEissa be-
leo entire elias

Petrogrado. Encro 26.-El mayor
general Borch- Bruevitch, jefe del
Estaco Mayor en- e! 1rente ruso. ha-
&c una sombria description de las
condolences en- que Sc ~encuentran
los eicrcitos rusoS, IN IN informc
i 81 mismo iefe rinde al comandan-
c en- Jcfc de esos ejercitos, Md. Kry-
ianko.
Las ovganizaciones del ej6ycitos Sc
eacucn,ran com2letamente dcsmora-
izaJas. dice e! general Bruevitcn.
Los oficiales son hombres sin ningu-
Ia experienced V ell mantenimiento
de la discipline en- las filas, Sc ha he
no materia'mentc impossible. La uni
a salvation possible para el ejarc!to,
7 unica pr~obabilidad de que pueda D.
-oncr aiguna rcsistcncia en- case ne
.Gsario, seria que las diversas seCcio-
nes de los ejGrcitos sc ~retiraran .
- d2fcnsas n%aturales Y emprender
ali una reorganization de las unida-
les.
Muchas sectores del frente occi-
;antal. ode Rusia(, dice ell general
3ruevitch. Sc ~cncuentran enteraman-
. d~escubiertos Y muchos otros luga-
res s. italian defendidos tan solo por
ma Inca de soldados sumamente
iabil. pues no hay arriba de 240 IN
fantes por milla de extension.
Las reservas Sc han rehusadO II q
elcvar a los soldados que Sc en-
cuentran en- las trincheras Y Gstos
?stan ahora desertando en- masas.
as comunicaciones en- el frente y
n Ia retaguardia, sc hallan cortadaS
= intecrumpidas Y no sc encnentran
,aballos disponibles para ninguna
rmrresa. Los alambrados cue prote-
.ian rs trinche-as dc las primeras
'inaas. han sido destruidos en- mu-
hos lugares para facilitar mejor Ia
.onfratcrnizaci6n con eli eUemigo J.
Il cambio de comodidadcs cor los
2icrcitos alemanes.
En- muchos puntoS, agrega e. Jefe
lei Estado Mayor russo, las pos;ciones
ro~r5if;cadas han sido dcstruidas, ha=
,iendo con clio impossible toda resis-
ann cuando sc contara para
,llo con buenas tropas. Y puede decir-
e que las lineas de d~efensas cstan
MERGED del enemigo, tai como sc
lallan actualmente. NariaS ramaS de
.os Estados Mayores, agrega ell ge-
lar2l Brlevitch,, teRdran que sus-
SIS tarbaios en- breve, en- Wis
4 de las condolences de desorden
asi ONO por Ia situacion
economical que preyalece en- Ell ejer-
tito.