davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-26

ment Of Arnilda Males late Of Mar
shall county. Iowa. deceased, at which
time and place you will appear and
show cause. IL any, why said will
should not be admitted to probate.
In testimony whereof. have hereto
subscribed my name and AFFIXED the
seal of the District court. this 18th day
of March, A. D., 1918.
(Seal.) G. w. GILBERT
Clerk Of the District Court
BY GLEN F. RICHARDS
---A---Sr Deputy Clerk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-26
BIG SALE AT MANSON.
Sixteen Carloads Of Stock Sold at
Auction For $4,000.

Special to Times Republican.
Manson. March 26.-John VanWyn-
garden had big stock sale Friday
selling sixteen carloads OF stock for
u total of $2S,ot0. over 1000 people
attended the sale. He spent over 5000
in Advertising The highest price paid
for a horse was $3.50, and sl75 for calf
and COW.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-26
Probate Notice.

Office of the. clerk of the district
court. state of Iowa. Marshall county
SIS, District court, March term, A. D.,
1918.
To Whom it May Concern:
You and each OF you are hereby no.
titled to appear at the court house in
Marshalltown, Iowa. in said court. at 9
O'Clock a. M, on the Sth day of April
1918 to attend the proof of and pro-
batting an instrument in writing pur-
porting to be the last will and tesla
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-26

boys and girls agricultural clubs. a
work for which he is well qualified.
Miss Blanche Mclaughlin, principal
OF the grade schools is a candidate for
the office of county superintendent to
fill the vacancy.
There will be a layman's missionary
convention in Usage in April, for
which some good speakers have been
secured
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-26
More Franklin Boys Enlist.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, March 26.-Another list or
Franklin county boys has been added
to those in the service of Uncle Sam.
These are volunteers and all except
two \. b. Claypool. Jr. and Glenn
Lumlcy, have been sent TO Fort Logan,
Colo Those who went were Frank
Corbin. Eldon McNecley. Leonard
Tucker and Walter Lumley, OF this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-26
WELLMAN FARMER ENDS LIFE.
Francis Wade Used Shot Gun to COM
NIT Suicide

Special to Tires Republican.
Iowa City, March 26.-Another
suicide-the fifth in the last year
was committed on farm near Well
man. when Francis Wad:, shot him.
self, using a shotgun. His wife heard
the report rushed out to the barn or
the Wade farm. and found her hus-
band dead. The cause is unknown al
tho Wade's mind might have been I'M
balanced as he attempted year ago
to kill himself. shooting a rifle bullet
into his side Surviving are his widow
and two MISUNDERSTANDING Oren
Mcdowell and j. White. He was about
80 years of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-26
Title Of Admiral.

The rank or title Of admiral did not
exist In the United States navy until
1866. when 1t was created by congress
and conferred on David G. Farragut.
He held u until his death. In 1870. and
his successors have been: David ID.
Porter, 1870 20 1891. and George
Dewey. from 1890 till his death. Janu-
airy 16, 1917. With his death the title
lapsed and has not been revived.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-26

but grew worse gradually. He was a
prosperous farmer. He leaves wife
and six children. The funeral serv-
ices were held in the Lutheran church
east OF town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-26
NO INCREASE

In spite Of enormous increased laboratory cost
due to the War tho manufacturer Of Dr.. Caldwell
syrup Pepsn are sacrhcinx their profits and sboorbin
tho war t..es 80 that this family laxative may remain
at the pre-~.r price Of Soc and 81 large bottle. So
sold by druggists for rs yearA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-26

The long pulkin getting over the grip
demands that all the organs Of the
body be kept in their best working
form, not only to drive out the poisons
left by the grip germ, but that the pa
tient shall regain strength as soon as
possible to avoid further attacksresult-
ing from the poisons in the system,
paralyzing the greater part of the It's
sues of the body and the organs which
they compose.
Forced nutrition is means towards
good health after the grip-as it is a
means of preventing the entrance Of
the grip germ to the system. Father
Johns Medicine treats grip and builds
up. the body BECAUSE it is all pure
5nourishment and free from OPIUM,
morphine. chlorofornl, or other poison
GUS drugs Father Johns Medicine has
had 50 years. success for colds and
throat troubles, coughs and sore
threats, and - tonic and body
II sseSsSe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-26

Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin produces ftssDv>-
ment Of the bowels without gripping. Avuy
little y required. and IL L. plea.ant to take.
A fe,~ hours after It. ..D-+he child viii b Ia
happy self again.
II 10 an ezoeIl.ne r,m.dy fus DE nnoeA~
herself. and for the Other m.mbsn q d.
family. In obstinate or ooeaaional ouosek
patton. for tho relief Of hsa<iachs.. - IN al
in colds and fev.rs. minor skh esupepus and
al disordess whers the bob Of de- e1unh1s
l. constipation.
Tho druggist win Nf,Ed De nnmV -
pay for Syrup Pepsh II h falb 10 Do -
promised.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-26

Franklin to Raise More Wheat.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, March 26.-Farmers Of this
county are responding nobly to the
call that has been sent out urging the
raising. Of more wheat. This is new
effort for local farmers. but they are
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-26
~ Dr.. CaLdueWs
OYRUP pEPSIN
The Perfect Laxative
FREE SAMPLES

p! Caldwell: Syrup PsrAn = 4. L- ~na
and would liz. to sample ii b@o., bsxina s.nd ys.r
address for frss trisl bottle Dr. ". B. Caldwell.
the family send for . copy q fhs Car. a sAs Baby.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-26
The Right Laxative
For The Little Ones---

The natural condition of child Is to be
happy and carefree. When the girl mopes
and is Indifferent to school and study. or the
boy is sullen and refuses to go out and play:
the child needs laxative to empty the bowels
and stir up the liver.
But something should be given that win
produce the result in as simple and aAt-
ural way as possible. Harsh Jca,har.ics
and physics arc neither necessary nor do
sirable.
Many mothers have found that the com
bination Of simple laxative herbs with pepsin
cold by druggists under the name Of Dr..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-26
Face One Solid Mass Of Scales.
Lost Rest at Night.

my face and neck were affected with
ugly pimpIes, and blotches, and my
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-26

Iowa Poultry Association Elects.
Sprcia to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, March 26.-1n IT,;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-03
ALLEN FREED OF
MTRbER CHARGE is.
LI0NI|Z |! CROWD.

|. Turning from the patriotic, aspects
Of the case for a time, the attorney
dwelt on Walkers character, contend-
ing man has right to believe his
life in danger when assaulted by a
desperate man. lie reviewed the testi.
mony that showed that Walker was a
traitor to his country, even when he
lay dying, and dwolt on Walkers ex.
pressed wish to kill as many American
soldiers rs he coRd Closing he told
the jurors the only verdict an American
jury could give was one of mot
Guilty" e,
"Our soldiers are dying in Franco"
he said, "to protect our Flag. Are you
going to uphold its disgrace herefD
The only important testimony given
yesterday was that Of Captain Allen
himself who took the stand and in ans.
wer TO questions told of how he shot
Walker end of the events that preceded
the shooting. a.
Before he left the court ROOM! a
member Of the Jury, who was Shaking
hands with Captain Allen, handed him
PEN, .g
you may want to keep this he
srid. cit is the pen with which tho
jurors signed the verdict" ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-03
NO Silver Dollars
May Be Taken
Out Of Country
New Treasury Order Limits For.
eign Coinage Expectation 70
Quarters and Hall Dollars I'm
less License Is Secured

Now Subsidiary silver money Is ths
only American coinage which travels.s
are permitted to carry out Of this eoun-
try to foreign one, according TO 4
treasury order which the Honolulu Gus
toms stan has received, unless a spe.
cial license for expectation has been
seeuFed Nrom the War Trade Bureau
Up 6itil yesterday travellers had
been, allowed to take out 5000 for each
adult in silver coin or certificates, In
any form desired, but under the new
order the 1900 has to now be made OBJ
in quarters or half dollars, as silver
dollars, without the special license, IRE
prohibited from expectation.
The only reason known for this order,
as surmised by the customs collector
and his chief assistant, Is that dollars
are more handy and useful In trade,
and are therefore restricted to Amer
lean uses
The new coin expectation order, ms
announced yesterday by Collector Nal
colin Franklin, is as follows: .~
cit is unlawful to carry out Of the
United States without q license from
~ 'cosuIy uePaItmeHILl through tue
Federal Reserve Bank Of the district
concerned money in excess Of the fol-
lowing amount: ~
"United States notes, national bank
notes, federal reserve notes. subsidiary
silver coins, tOtaling $1,000, out 6f
which amount not more than $500 may
be in subsidiary silver coins. 4
"No gold, gold certificates, silver
dollars and silver certificates are al
owed to be exported without license
Is stated above. - 20.
The maximum penalty for violation
Of this order is fine Of 10000 and
zen years in jail. s#tAr1'9
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-03
end !D] COMES ! M IOFRED
v GLADE 9 L!AIDIlE On COAST
<amaaina Passes Away In Oak
e." ""r land rE - s,

Cabled news was received here yes
terday of the death in Oakland, Califor-
MIA on Monday, April 20, in his sixty
seventh year Of Fred w. Glade, one Of
the older kamaainas OF the Islands.
Mr.. Glade, came to California from
Germany in 1873 and was for some
years employed with the firm Of vii.
iiams, Blanchard - Co., afterwards
having an interest in the Spear Street
Lumber Mills in San Francisco.
.rt In 1873 he came to the Islands and
purchased an interest in the Hnmuhla
+heep Tahch, now part of the Parker
Ranch. In the early eighties he be-
anne identified with the Kekaha Su-
gar Co. ON Kauai. While on this plan
iation he married Miss Bertha Won
Holt, q sister of Miss Marie Won Holt
md Of VI. NJ Won Holt OF this city.
In 1901 Mr.. Glade left with his family
Cor Germany, where he resided until
thortly after the breaking out Of war
when he again came back to the United
'tates and made his home in Oakland,
where he resided until his DEATH.
Mr.. Glade is survived by his wife,
daughter Constance, now visiting
|. With her Sister Ethel the wife Of Sin,
lair Robinson, Of Makaweli. Another
laughter, Alice, Is living in Norway
18th her husband G. Kraul. Two sons
, $50 survive; one, George being in the
7. 8. Army in California while the
'ouroest. Alexander, is with his mother
in Oakland Ffi@"
Mr.. Glade Ia also survived by his
brother Conrad Glade Of Dresden and
} sister. Mrs, Paul Isenberg of Bremen,
1ermanv. both Of them well known
I'D residents Of the Islands, Ernest
Xopke Of the Honolulu Iron Works Of
Ms city is, cousin of the late Mr.,
Glade. .., 40, .. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-03
Kahana Land Case
Report It. Made Ma
By Judge Whitney
Acting As Master He Files Ex-
~ haustlve Decision In Matter Of
Petition Of Mrs. Foster to Reg
lister and Confirm Title To Big
Tract e Z

Former Circuit Judge William L.
Whitney has rendered a report as mas
ter in the ease of Mrs. Mary f.. Foster
whose suit to register and confirm her
title in an extensive tract was one 81
the most important land cases ever
heard in the Territory. The lands il
question are what is called the "Hui
land of Kahana" in the district OF
Koolaupoko Island of Oahu. ,
The case has been in court since Jan
uary H. 1917. 1t was started when
Judge Whitney was still judge of the
land court and continued until Febrq,
Rry II, 1917 when he left the bench
The ease then was transferred to Cir
cult Judge C. W. Ashford who referrer
it to former Judge Whitney as master
Since then hearings have been held IN
termittently until recently.
Mrs. Fosters petition set up claim
to ninety three one hundred and fourths
Of the lands in the entire Ahupuaa
The history. of the present case GuQs
back to 1875 when a number of mem
bers of the Church of Jesus Christ of
the Latter Day Saints took steps t.
form n hui nina TO take over the rntir,
Ahapuaa. Considerable time elapsed
before sufficient money was raised by
members of the hui to take over the
land upon which had been grantee
Royal patent, No. 1852. In the mean
time by various cOnveyances the land
became vested in the president of the
hni-one Kamakauiau.
BY the year of 1881 sufficient money
had been collected to purchase the land
and Kamakaniau on October 81. 1881
reserving four shares to himself, mad,
a deed to ninety six others under the
name of "Hui Kuai Alma Kahana.'
This hui was divided into Is shares
most of the members taking a singl,
share, but some of them taking two
three, and four shares. When Mrs
Foster sought to register and confirm
her title to shares which she had pur
chased, report was prepared by Alex
ander Lindsay, Jr, as examiner, and
some fifty seven contests were filed. a
large number of the contests were later
withdrawn and finally thirty nine triad.
in the action remained to be heard.
In the m8ster's report each of the
thirty nine cases is dealt with sep
arately, some of the claims being con
Rrmed aud number being denied
The ruling was filed in court yesterday
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-03
HANAMAULUSCHOOL'
HELPSRI RI: Cross.
Branch Of Junior League ID IA
:. a.aoual Gives, Amusing Il
~ !, s o. e Entertainment y5spT =,

4 very interesting, picturssqSe, and
amusing entertainment was given by
the Hanemauiu branch Of the Junior
Red Cross League last Saturday, eve.
ming at the school building, says the
Garden Island, Lihue, Kauai Of April
80. The program was lengthy, one
and every item on it was vigor6nsly APP
plauded by the large AUDIENCE I. Z
There was q Japanese dance by tiny
totS In costume, a drill by the sinall
soldier. boys Of" Grade j; Mother Goose
INas Ithere and Jack and JILL Little
Tommy Tucker, the Maiden all fOrlOrp,
Mother Hubbard and her hungry deg,
and other we'll known characters that
we have ,knOwn and loved for 10 few
more years than some Of US ara willing
to yacknowledge. .t.VEia-,siL-.
Dolls and oh"rley Chaplin ,cT..ra'
/ The. doll show, whore beautiful, FoS.
ceously dressed. life Eided dolls did
their vnrious stunts. nfier being care.
fully oiled and warmed up,r,was n
pleasing feature Of the evenings en-.
tertainment. There were. drauia'Tla,
tions Of historical episodes, songs .Hnd
- 'tatiors md Chnrley Chanfn M b.
taehes, dicer and all, came, over to help
the Rod Cross -OUt. OF course, he
wasn't the real CharleY--but they do
say that IL the real Charley could have
seen him be would take a bett0r grip
on his lanrel crown. sEE4st
Ice Cream Disappears - y '
A large freezer of ice cream aud
cones 10 serve it in had bedn saenafs
ously donated by the Rev. lIatd Mrs..
Miyasaki Of the Kapaia Japanese Bud
dist School. who, while the chef Of the
culinary department of the Hanamad.
lu School was getting properly habitp.
ated to serve it, sold out the whole
freezerful and turned over the pro
ceeds to the proper authority, without
any help from anybody, thank, yop.
An artistic curtain, the handiwork
of Mrs. Edward Thurtell, .beautifisd
the stage, and music by the Hanamaa.
lu quintet delighted the audience, 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-03
CUTS |J:Il ! II N!
COAT Of AR I'M
HACkFELD BUILDING

The irony Of fate is directing the
hands of J. CaeIlert, in chiselling awaJ
the PrusSian eagle from the front OF
the H. Hackfeld and Company building
for he is a Belgian, and takes the keen
est pleasure in driving the escutcheOu
Of hatchery and wantonness from the
face Of the building which was once
the home of the representative of the
German Kaiser.
While the Germans have driven his
countrymen almost out Of their native
country, and butchered women and
children of his own nationality with 4
sRvHgerv UNPARALLELED in the annals
Of heather, his son is now on the Bel
oian fighting line, although he has not
heard from him for three years.
1t is with Il smile, therefore, that
Caellert works with hammer and chise
in efracing the Kaiser g coat of arms,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-03
MAUNAoLU SEMINARY
CLASS RATINGS GIVEN

Following is the record of standing
of the various grades Of pupils at, Ma
unaolu Seminary, Maui:
Eighth Grade--Claas average, So
Elizabeth Taita, 90b FO Fung zap, 81
Seventh Grade--Class average, SO
I.ilinoe Rowland, %; Ellen Luke, 90
Rose All Nee. 0e; Easter Feary, 81.
Sixth Grade--Class average, SO
Tnueyo Tokunaga, IS; Emma Jere
miah. 81; Hannah. Shin, 81.
Fifth Grade--Class average, 81
Choy Kin Lee, SO; AsayO Tokunaga
81; Alice Mamona, So.
Fourth Grade--Class AVERAGE, SO
Mary KauRkahi, 90; Alb Lin Tun
Fook, Ss; All Moy Hew Fat, SO.
Third Grade--Class average. as
Sakar Tokunaga, 9e; AIitama Toku
maya, 81; Natsuyo Iwamota, 81.
Second Gnade--Class, RVCra"e. az
Bella Wailehua, 90; Eva Enamota, IS
First 1rade-EVangeline Ralston, 90
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-03
SCHOOLS ENTERING
big ISLAND CONTEST
East Hawaii Territorial Food
Agent Makes Report Which 81
i Is Not Very Promising

b W. W. G. Moir, territorial food agent
for East Hawaii and secretary Of the
Hilo Board Of Trade garden contest, in
his report on the efforts he had made
to enlist all the Big Island schools in
the contest says: .
1.-THE following schools have Meth.
er signifed their intention Of enter.
ing their pupils in this contest moi
have they consented to support the
movement, as patriotic and beneR'
cial undertaking.: }
Observation-Disclosures School, Glen
wood Schools Kqrtistgwn School
Happy Home School, Pahoa School
Kalapana School, Keaau School. s
."Kau-Pahala School, Kapapala
School, Hilea School, Honuapo School
Waiohinu' School
r. "Hilo-waiakea Schools (2) Haa.
heo School, Kaumana School, Piihonpa
School, Kaiwiki School, Papaikou
School, Pepeekeo School, Honomu
School. Hakalau School, Ninole School
"Hamakua-Paauilo School, Homo
';ea School, Ahualoa School, WaipiC
School !" b
'fTen schools have entered the names
of the pupils and have shown a great
deal, Of interest in the movement. Three
others have. signifed their wish to en-
ter but as yet, have not sent in the
names of the entries. The period fol-
entering those contestants for the con
test is almost up, so please let your
pupils have an equal chance with al
the. other schools by entering their
names as soon as possible.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-03
.E]NGEtSC0PPERlEADS
.SIOCkS.N ACTIVITY
Change Blue Sheet Shows April
~ '>.. Dealings

'Seventeeh" different stocks listed on
he Honolulu Stock and Bond Exchange
we're all that transfers in are report
I'd for the month OF April, in the
change "bIue sheet ~ Issued yester-
day, at the end Of the month.
Heretofore major transactions for
my month have been usually in sugar
took, but for April the biggest deal
ngs were in Ehgels Copper, which
las been listed only a short time. The
ransfers OF this stock reported are
l0,763 shares for the month. x.
Pioneer Min Company was sold more
freely during the month thru that of
any other sugar company, 2s04 shares
being the number to change hands.
Hawaiian, Commercial, 1884 shares and
McBryde, 1915 shares, were other sales
Of sugar stock for the month.
Dividends announced yesterday were
as follows: Eva, twenty cents; Kahu-
ku, ten cents: Hawoiion Pines. thirty
cents; Inter Island Steam Navigation
Company, seventyfve cents; @. Blew.
er 4 Company, two dollars, Honolulu
Gas, fifty cents, and Honolulu Brewing
q Mailing Company, twenty cents,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-03
School Notes

The commissioners of education will
meet either late this month, on May 81,
or early in the following, month, June
3, for the appointment OF teachers for
the new l9l8.l9 SCHOOL year. There are
now $50 teachers in the employ of the
board, but the number will probably
reach 1850 during the coming school
year.
The graduating clRss at the Territor-
ial Normal and Training School the
latter part of next month will number
ffty-six, all Of whom will be given pos
itions as teachers in the territorial
schools.
The Summer School for teachers will
begin the early part of July at the
Normal School. The course will last
four weeks and an additional week will
be taksa up with the examinations. In
the neighborhood of goo teachers are
expected to attend. No teaching staff
has been selected yet.
The contractors having the work of
constructing. the three new concrete
school structures on this island now
are: Kauluwela School, River Mill
Company: Normal School, Honolulu
Planning Mill Company, and WaipaAu
School, John, Rodrigues.
Erie A. Knudsen. = commissioner of
education for the Island of Kauai, re.
turned last Monday to his Garden Is
land home after a. brief visit to the
city. Another commissioner who was
in Honolulu recently was w. H. Smith
representing East Hawaii, who return
ed to Hilo last Saturday.
This being May !, May Day exercises
win be held, today AZ the Central Gram
mar School, Of which Mrs. Sophie
Overend is principal. The Hawaiian
Band win be in attendance and quite
an Iaborate program has been pre-
pared for the occasion.
Henry w, Kinney, superintendent OF
ublic schools, has requested Mrs. bort
Isenberg TO close the German Language
'choOl at Lihne, Kama, While the DE-
partment has no right in law to demand
hat this particular school be closed ],
rs understood that Mrs, Isenberg in
Hormed the American Safety Committr,
hat if the board OF eduea tion request
~ h"~ TO do so sh" would close tn,
school in question, In making the re
.mest Mr. sKmnay said Yesterday. tn,
! department. is acting on the understa n ID
~ of Mrs Isenberg's sta; ement 10 tn,
Safety Committee.