davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24

Bring your watches in. Hodges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24

Mrs. Margaret Cummings. of Van
Horn, spent Tuesday in the city with
friends
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24

The Pansy Club will meet Thurs
day afternoon at 2:30 at the home of
Mrs. NJ. f. Wiltse, Ali East Linn street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24

The Ladies Aid Society of the Con
sreeational church will meet Thursday
afternoon in the church parlors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24

Mrs. Otto Spray and children, OF
Colo were in the city Tuesday to visit
their son and brother. Wayne, who is
patient at st. Thomas hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24

Mesdames Hettie Spooner and Ben
Sandersnn. of Grinnell: were in the
city this morning on their way to Rice
vile to visit relatives and friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24

Mr.. Anna HutzelL OF Eldora- who
has been visiting for a week with her
daughter, Mrs. Howard Holmes at
Alton, was in the city Tuesday on her
Way home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24

A.. Fl. Busch, accompanied by C. J..
Hesson, of Newburg, left Tuesday
evening for Chicago for a stay of sew
eral days on business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24

County Auditor.
1 will be candidate for the rcpub-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24

Mesdames NJ. j. Rohwedder f. S.
Holmes and !. D. Kaufman, of State
Center. spent Tuesday in the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24

Mesdames Fannie Goldins and Addie
Windish went this morning to indie
pendence to visit the latter's daughter,
Miss Laura Windish
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. E. r, Waldo, OF Albion,
were in the city Tuesday to visit Mrs
Elmer Hart, also of Albion, who Is
patient at st. Thomas hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24

Mrs. Charles wallace. Of Wilcox
Sask. who has been a patient at thu
Deaconess hospital, went Tuesday ev
cning to Albion to visit her mother
Mrs. G. Biyens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24

Nicholas. weaklfng, torn be-
tween a half-heartcd desire
to be loyal 10 his peopic and
his fear Of the charlatan
Rasputin who moulds him AZ
II he were 20 much putty
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24

Mrs. S. D. Mitchell. of the soldiers
home, left this morning for st. Paul,
to visit her son. II, L. Mitchell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24

Mrs. w. G. Harvey went this morn
ing to Baxter to visit her brother II.
G. Ferguson, and sister, Mrs. l.. o.
Jones'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24

Mrs. Henry Johnson went this
morning to Quarry to visit her mother
Mrs. V. Nokoun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24

Special hair goods sale all this week,
first quality switches at half price.
HySienic Beauty Parlor, Hopkins
building,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24

Uncouth, illiteratc savage sled
driver selI-appoiuteI spirit
ual advisor of the crumblinE
court of Russia a villain
who will 20 down in history
without a peer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24

Mrs. Julia Ehlers, of Bur! in gton, who
has been spending the winter in the
city with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Roesch
returned home Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24

Mesdames o. A. Hougeland and
| Chris Olson will be hostesses to the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Elm Luth-
Gran church Thursday afternoon, in
the church parlors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24

The First United Evangelical aid
society will hold its monthly business
meeting Thursday Afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Charles Wassmer, ia
Anson street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24

Funeral services for David S. Nc
Donald were held Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock from the family home, Sol
South Eighth street, in charge of Rev.
B. +. Martin. The flower bearers were
Anna Cotton, Igerna Mold. May Lang,
Marie Dray, Mrs. c. r.. Edsall, and Mrs.
Leroy Leonard, and the pail bearers
Oscar. Parsons. Albert Fiscus, John
Roupe, William Stackhouse, Gus. Sou
vie and II. c Stowsll Eurisl was in
Riverside Those at the funeral from
distance were Glen p Mcdonald. OF
Camp, Kelly San Antonio, Tex; Mt
and Mrs. J. T. Hubbard and children, OF
Colo, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gould, and
Mrs. DcIos Schryvcr, VI Lisccnlb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24

The annual meeting Of the City
Federation of Womans Clubs will be
held Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock at
the Y. NJ. C. A. building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Bradford are
home from their stay of little over
two months at Phoenix, Ariz.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-30
the state

He was a member of the Commits sion of State institutions under Gov ernor Tom Campbell and made a splendid record in that office He has two sons with the colorS. Judge Jayne came to Arizona about six years ago from Oregon where he won a splendid reputation in the law.
 Jack White Going Strong.
 Jack White, nominee for mine in spector is making a fine race and his election by a substantial majority is now predicted. Jack White is an old time miner and knows the mining game from start to finish. Ii elected mine inspector, he will play no fav- oritcS. He was formerly sheriff of CochiSe County and has a big follow ing in that section. At present he is living in Phoenix and is still engag- ed in mining. He has covered the state well and is known in every min ing camp of Arizona. Jack White is
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-30

front or I may be put on the instruc- tional staff.
 Il came in contact quite a lot with American trops in France. They created a fine impression there.
 ''I had the opportunity to create a sports meeting between them and our crowd on two occasions. We had fine times. That was three miles be- hind the line in France. The place was captured later by Fritz.
 There are great changes in Eng land. There IS no chance of getting 'undger" or chicken" there now.
 (Note-A "undger" IS drink and a chicken" is little drink.)
 "Rut it will all come right before very long. The Allies are pinning their faith on the ability of Ameri- can arms to finish the war.
 @I am wondering what to go in for after the war - whether 10 carry on with land or start in business. It will be like starting in life again to take mp the old threads oi personal responsibility. One thing l
 hall never forgive the German race -or its robbing me of four years at ne best time of my life
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-30

Professor Matthews made splen- did record two years ago. He has a fine personality and has made big success in his profession. He was formerly superintendent of the Adams School in Phoenix.
 Golfer in the Open.
 Fred Golfer has been forced into the open by Senator Harry Wilker- son and is out with a statement against the I. w. w. in which he says that their propaganda is tanta- mount to disloyalty. This is not much stronger than Hunts statement un- der oath that he does not know that the wobblies are disloyal. It is gen orally admitted that Colter is trying to dodge the issue and keep on good terms with the wobbly vote He is avoiding answering questions as to his ineligibility and is content to stand on an opinion written by Wiley Jones, who gives no reason for his position. Everybody who looked into the law knows that Golfer can never hold the office and that Hunt will continue to serve if he is elected.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-30
,ICNEER COPPER REVIVED
 AFTER MANY YEARS
from Saturdays Daily

C. H. Hooker, A. c. Baker and A. I. Favour have taken formal pos ession of the old Dave Grubb group f mines. situated near Senator. and perations are under full swing in de- eloping. They also have incorporat- 1 the Grubb Mining Company, with
 capital stock of S100,0O0. Mir. Hook r. who is the main factor in acquir- 1g this property, stated yesterday lat there is force of seven miners work and production already has tarted. with shipping set for early ext month.
 As the old workings are being pened up results are surprising in re tonnage exposed, and of min' ral content. in copper particularly. lat is decidedly satisfactory. This lineral unit of the original owner
 as prospected as long ago as in $50, but only limited development as given owing to the copper situa- ;on being in the long ago classed as indefinite rating and with a mar ct for it's product lacking in this ountry.
 Mir. Hooker visited his new camp n Thursday and samples brought .ack would indicate high grade ore,
 red and black oxide condition be- ng strikingly shown. It is believed he property is the mother'lode of the ;ssure on which IS located the Snooz- r of the Commercial Company, and -hich is again producing and ship ing a product that ranges to as high s Y per cent. The deal for this ropcrty was closed with the heirs of David Grubb in the east, but the con alteration is not given publicity.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-30
TIME IN 1889 WHEN
 IF HAD.FLU
H. D. AITKEN TELLS OF EXPERIENCE IN PREV IOUS EPIDEMIC; SENT YOUNG TOM CAMPBELL FOR THE DOCTOR.
CFrom SaturdaY's DailS.)

When the "flu" hit Prescott in 1880. it's ravages were much more severe than they have been this year 70 far. Old-timers will be interested n the "reminiscences of H. D. Aitken. manager of the Bashford- Burmister Company. In telling a friend about f Mr. Aitkcn said:
 'Tn spite of heavy clothing I felt cry cold one day. 1 went up to the Jig stove in the front of the store. t was then Bashford & Burmister not the BaShford- d-Burmister Col md in spite of a roaring fire l could rot get warm. It was not long before realized that I was mighty sick. I idn't want to give up and I held out rntil finally I knew that if I didn't ct to my room pretty soon l prob ply would never get there.
 q stopped at Ross drug store. shich was then where the Biles- '.ockhart Clothing Company is now ocated. Mir. Ross fixed me up some ledicine and I staggered to my -oom. This was 30 years ago and I vas not married. My room was in he back of the building occupied hen, as it is now, by the Bank of \rizona
 "When I reached my door, I real zed that I was probably in for hard iege of sickness. I wanted to get ord to Dr. Sewell We had no tele- hone then, and I was almost in des- air when a youngster passed. Much my relief I realized that 1t was tile Tom Campbell, then a young ter about 10 years of age. knew hat if I sent him on an errand 1t -ould be done and done right. I told i'm what I was up against and he as off like a shot It wasn't long be- ore he was back with the doctor. It as a good thing that I had not -aited any longer as I was a very ok man. Dr. Sewell believed in go- lg after things thoroughly and in the curse of a couple of days he had 1aded me up with 60 grains of uinine. Jake Weber, Fred Tritle, Gerry Goldwater and Frank Andrews .ho were my particular friends look 1 out for me. Will Bashford sent or lilly Clay to nurse me. Her skin black but her heart is certainly ist as white as a heart can possibly e. Under her skillful nursing, I was hle 10 get around in comparatively hort time. I can assure you, how yer. that I have had all the influ- 1za I ever want"
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-30
NEW BUILDINGS ARE
 ORDERED FOR WHIPPLE
iFron Fridays Daily.)

Colonel C. F. Holmberg, com mandant of Fort Whipple, yesterday received word from the construction division of the war department, that following the recommendation of the surgeon generals office, arrange ments had been made for the cree ton of two additional buildings at the local post, the buildings to be used as instruction centers for the wounded men who are sent home from France Each of the structures which are 70 be IA and l32 feet in length. respectively, will be built oi tile and stucco and will be in addi- ton to the other hospital buildings which had already been contracted for. Lieutenant Cornelius of the sanitary corps has been detailed to Whipple and will have the buildings under his supervision, the officer to be the mems instructor in the courses Of shop work, drafting, etc, which are to be offered.
 The erection of these buildings at Whipple will be in line with the re- gently announced plan cf the war de partment whereby all men who have lost legs or arms or who have been incapacitated in any other way as the result of war wounds, are to be be given technical training which will enable them to again enter the ranks of skilled laborcrs and trades men. Several of the largest military posts throughout the country have been designated as centers for this reconstruction work. and as Whipple had also been included, the maimed war veterans will begin coming here as soon as the buildings are complet- ed for their college" educations.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-30
WAS DEVOTED TO
 COUNTRY TO THE LAST
(Prom Fridays Daily.}

kTIOH Illudl OsAiAf-f
 The sad fate of war came home in a pathetic manner to Mrs. Irene Mil Ter of Head Hotel, this city on We'd ncsday when she received telegram from Pittsburg. Pa, that her brother, Lieut.. Dan Clayberger had passed away from wounds received m Trance while in action. This young officer was invalided home after having both legs blown off, and the fourth day after his arrival in the above city death came to his relief. His gallantry in the field was remark able as we'll as praiseworthy. While the ranking officer of his battery of artillery, he had been wounded on four different occasions. and recover ing stepped forward each time to per sonally direct the firing. The fatal wounds were received while victory was approaching but his splendid career was over.
 This young man of only 2S years of age was among the first volun- teers from Pennsylvania, enlisting from purely patriotic motives. His efficiency was recognized by the commission given him, and his ar dor afterward was highly commend cd by his commanding officer as ex- ceptional for gallantry and efficient service. He leaves a wife and daugh- ter of two years of age. A beautiful feature Of the earthly end of this valorous officer was the touching 1 farewell he uttered to those at his side, when with a smile on his lips he faintly murmured as his life was speeding away: Thank God die on American soil"
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-30
co. NEARLY
 WIPED OUT BY HUNS
(Fron Thnr>iav's Dailv1

That only two men had been left oi company of Australians who enter ed the war, a little less than four years ago was the news brought to Mrs. Fl. w. McKean of this city ir 2 letter from her nephew, James H.. Steer, of Mount Baker, West Aus, tralia The letter was mailed at Colon, on the Panama canal, by MT. Reese who with his pal was being sent home as a souvenir
 Yet after having gone through the hell of Gallipoli, with a little more of the same in Egypt and then endur ing the strain of the big German drive Tor two months, this plucky Englishman writes:
 'I hardly felt like leaving at such time. The last weeks in France were very exciting. We had quite as much scrapping as we wanted ir front of Albert Things looked very serious for sometime.
 Of course, that is old news now But I was very glad to have been in il before l came away.
 Tt is nearly four years since l joined up on August l4th, 1914. There are very few of the old crowd left, only two in our company, so it is a joke that they are sending Us home as souvenirs.
 As a matter of fact, am on leave on account of long and active service had not the slightest idea of such thing. Ii took me by surprise, es- pccially as things did not look too healthy in France at the moment. I got my orders in the firing line al 5:30 D. m. on April 13, 1918 and was on the high seas inside the week" . "I don't know what will happen to me in Australia. I may be given a holiday and then sent back to the
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-30
CH|TTENDEN IS IN THE THICK
 OF THINGS
PRESCOTT BOY WHO IS LODGING HUN PROJEC- TILES, WRITES OF THE THRILLS ENCOUNTERED IN NO MANS LAND.
lFrom Thursdays Dailv.D

One of the first men to leave Gava- pal county in the fall of 1917 at the time the first draft calls were made, was Everett Chittenden, the young man being sent to Camp Funston with one of the initial contingents because of his previous military eN- pcrieuce The young man is now in the thick Of the fight in France, and or September 23d, he took enough time off to write a letter to his brother. Ross Chittenden, of this city, telling of how a fellow feels when shells as big as wash tub are falling all around him.
 The young man writes as follows:
 We are on the firing lipe at last and, believe me, we are here strong too. I know what it is to hear one after another of these big shells come screaming down out of the heavens. bursting and making craters into which a regiment could march. Or course you can realize that these things take a great deal of joy out of our young lives. However, occasion ally you can hear some of the boys singing or whistling but they have to shut up once in a while and dodge 2 shell or a bunch of shrapnel. We sure poured it into the Huns last night. though, and a heavy electric storm would have sounded like gen. tie music in comparison. The Huns didn't have much to say in reply to 1t, either. That is the way we like to go after them, and keep them from forgetting that we are close on their trail You would be surprised to see how cheerfully the boys take all the hardships of war. There is nothing that can stop them or eliminate that ever-confident and determined air They all admit that the play is rough but quick decision is what we all want.
 Many people tell of the pretty French girls overhere, but in the part of the country in which we are locat ed. there is no such a thing. Tho country hereabouts is pretty, but the whole terrain has been shelled and re-shelled until all of the towns arc practically in ruins, and we never sec any women in any of them. While we were billeted in the small towns to the rear and while we were travel. ing on the trains, we saw and talked with many pretty girls, who were very congenial and seemed to like tho company of the American soldiers The only trouble now is that we arc entirely too busy to spend any time with the fair sex.
 T never before realized how mucl endurance the average man has. We sleep now only when our eyes vii no longer remain open, and we ca only when we get near anything that looks like food, and then we eat to the tune of bursting shells.
 My address is co Battalion D $40 Field Artillery, A. F. F., via New York CitV'
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-30
NLD SILVER MINE
 COMES TO FRONT

From Wednesdays Dailv.)
 Authentic reports reach this city -om Crown King that the old Elfers lver mine. situated about two miles outheast of the Tiger Gold camp, is eveloping into a bonanza, and ore alueS run to as high as 2,O00 ounces the ton, with the output averaging asily 500 ounces.
 The owners are Charles Parrott nd Charles Kimbell, the latter being
 former member of the Arizona Min ng Code Commission, and for many ears a prominently known Brad shaw mining man. This firm is now -cady to make the first shipment of learly a carload and will pack to the ailroad at Crown King. The mine is ituated at the highest elevation in he range, and Lad laid idle for over 20 years. The high grade on the lump is occasioning some excitement nd other locations are being made ,n the Assure so long neglected.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-30
BIG CAMP PLANNED

SAN JOSE. Cal. Oct. 23.-Camp Fremont is expected to become one of the largest line officers training schools in the country as a result of orders officially announced there yesterday. The orders provide for the reception of 1O50 student off cers Dec. and a steady increase in the number of those under training until it reaches 2,00O
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-30
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN RO[:OF HONOR.

The following list contains the names of the citizens of this com munity who purchased bonds of the Fourth Liberty Loan. This list is divided into three sections: the first, being the names of the citizens of Prescott. generally: second, the rail road employees of the Santa Fe. who reside in Prescott: third, the officers and soldiers at Whipple Barracks. This section also includes the names of the men employed on the con- struction work. These names have been furnished the Committee by the banks of Prescott, those in charge of the work of obtaining subscriptions both at the railroad and at the Post and by the firms, which have taken out bonds for their employees, to be paid for on easy installments. It is possible that owing to the great amount Of work entailed in the com- pilation of this list, that there may he a few errors or omissions. If so, the Liberty Loan Committee will ap- preciate having them called to their attention, when the same will be rec tificd:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-30
AMERICAN SHIP FOUNDERS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.-Sink- ng of the American cargo steamship .ake Borgne off the coast of France without loss of life was announced odav by the navy department The ship foundercd after striking rock.
 Ten officers and 4S enlisted men composed the crew. The vessel was If 3350 gross tonnage.