davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-09

that enlisted men who refuse to accept
medical treatment should be court mar
tailed.
So far there has been but one case
Of any soldier in Camp Dodge refus-
ing to accept medical treatment pre-
scribed by army medical officers and
light punishment was given that Of
fender
The order will apply particularly to
those who do not believe in medicine
or surgery, as the health Of the SOL
diers requires constant supervision
and care by the army doctors.
More than fifty Iowa soldiers select
ed for service with the Eighty eighth
division Of tho national army at Camp
Dodge were among the $50 men who
reported january Tor course OF
special training in the school for stu
dent officers under the command Of
Lieut. Col. r B. Parrot.
It Is the first opportunity to obtain
commissions offered soldiers here and
marks the beginning Of a third series
Of officers training camps. Two camps
have been held at Fort Smelling. MINI.
The infantry ard artilltry branches
of the service will be the only ones in
which instruction will be given.
The men were chosen from among
hundreds Of applicants who desired to
take the course. Only those men who
have shown the greatest aptitude for
the work and who have made the
greatest progress and embody the po-
tentiaI qualities deemed necessary ~
the making OF good officer. have been
selected.
The course will continue until April
;. when those who have successfully
completed the work will be commits
stoned provisional second lieutenants
and returned to their status as enlisted
men until called for active duty and
/. assignment as officers. This probably
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-09
ROCKEFELLER GIVES $500,
Huge Sum to Foundation
to Garry on War Work.

New York, Jan. e.-Receipt OF
check for $500, 600 from John D.
Rockefeller to enable the Rockefeller
foundation to meet increasing demands
for its various forms of war work with
out having to make further inroads on
its principal funds was announced here
by President George Vincent OF the
foundation.
He pointed out that in 1917 due to
war relief contributions to the REQ
Cross and to the Young Mems Chris
tan Association and to meet other
needs growing out of war conditions,
5000, O00 Of the funds principal was
expended in addition TO It's income.
The trustees also authorized the ex-
penditure of another s5,eo0,o0o of the
principal in case OF need, but II Is
thought, President Vincent said, that
MIR. Rockefeller's additional contr!bu-
ton will make this unnecessary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-09

will not be before the second national
army is called out.
The training will be similar to that
given student officers at the two pre-
vious training camps. Following are
the Iowa soldiers whe have been select
ed to take tft course:
Three hundred hftieth infantry regi-
ment-Headquarters company, Ser.
geants P. ]. Rovatzos. L. c. Bennett,
]. E. Chamberlain II. T. Peterson, Cor
poral A. A. Beck, Wagner r. ]. MUIR
ply; supply company, Sergeant II. J.
Carpenter; medical detachment, Ser
geant H. T.. Doran; machine gun COM
pany, Corporal s. C. SkeeIs; Company
A., Serbeant L. A. Chapman, Corporal
o. A. Rusley; Company B., Sergeants
J.. c. Barton and l. w. Jones; Com
Faay G., Se-saec. 2 q Strihe. Cc.:-
pany D., Corporals G. B. Huven, Teunls
KIay; Company f., Private c. e. Laun:
Company F.. Sergea.,ts e A. Knudt-
son. E. C. Picxens. Corporal f. F. De-
Butts, Private r. &c. Sweeley: Conn
pany G.. Sergeant c. II. lowering, Cor
podaI J. W. Edge, Private r c. Prit-
chard; Company H., Sergeants c. G.
Tyler. L. L. Smith, Corporal Z. J. Pres
ton; Company l., A. J. Peterson. Pri-
vate A. 6. Donahue: Company L., Ser
geants c. A. Hahn. II. ii. Remley. c. ].
Mooney. Corporal G. A. Pease.
Three hundred thirty ninth field ar
MISREPRESENTATION company, Color
Sergeant p. f. Cooper, Sergeant c. e
Fleming; medical detachment, Waldo
Brush: Battery c.. Sergeant y. q. Daft !;
Battery D.. Sergeant Thomas Dula,
Sergeant Floyd Mctjranahan; Battery
r., Sergeant J. u. Crouch. Sergeant n.
L. Seder. Sergeant J. ~ Dowell, Cor
poral =. Z. Mcclure.
Three hundred thirteenth frenah
mortar battery Sergeant e. c. Lean
der Sergeant 3. g.. Hasie. Corporal II.
IL CASTLE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-09

munity where he waS living. Any
way, ne had to earn livelihood Tor
himself and bride until the latter cams
into the fortune that would be hers
at the death Of her parents. SO M.
and Mrs. Mack came to Rock lslana.
Both secured work at a hotel they
were getting along nicely until boy
with whom Mack served In the Texas
guard happened along and recognizeu
him. A government secret service
agent heard OF the Circumstance ana
Mack was arrested and his wife sent
back to Iowa. Mack will be sent
back to Texas,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-09
Thornton News.

Special TO Times Repubhcan. ..
Thornton. Jan. 81. P. Herrickson
is reported on the sick list.
Miss Eva Chase returned to her
home in Thornton after one-year
visit in Idaho. Washington and North
Dakota
Joe Berkshire and family from Lyle.
MINI. were visitors in town Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. r. z. James is seriously sick
at her home south Of town. A trained
nurse from Mason City came Friday to
take care of her.
Miss Emma Sorenson, OF Thornton.
was married to Herald Crawford, Of
Sheffield, Jan. at Mason City.
Jacob Alberts died at the home OF
his son four and one-half miles north
east Of Thornton, Jan. l, aged II years.
his ailment being pneumonia.
Word was received by Mrs. John
Shaffer Friday of the serious Illness OF
her son in camp in Chilett, n. c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-09
Wosssdss ILSsjes vvoo,
For r ~ Gross From
Shslp she Raised

Dell Rapids. ;. D. jan. s.-Beeause
she raises sheep. shears them. cleans
and cards the wool. makes yarn. COLI
ors 1t to the Red Cross standard gray
by carefully mixing = the wool, and
isnits socks, sweaters and helmets out
OF 1t for the Red Cross. Mrs. Chris.
White, OF Dell Rapids. has obtained the
title of,"America's champion RED cyoss
helper"
The title was sivsn Mrs. white by
the Minneapolis Red Cross headouar-
ters where she sends all OF her work
and her name leads all the other work.
ers in the northwest. She also knits
for her grandsons in the army ana Tor
other boys with whom, she IL person.
ally acquainted in army cantonments
and over there" She ID ~ years old.
The number OF articles she has
Knitted since the United States entered
the war. Mrs. White said she could
not estimate but she proteSted that her
work was mot worth making 30 much
fuss about"
What did for the soldier boys and
what I'm doing isn't much" she said
as her hands made her knitting needles
fly when sheared the sheep, wash
ed and. combed the wool, spun the yarn
and knit the socks, had no idea OF
anybody taking any notice Of It. You
see I simply did II for the soldiers. To
me it seems very easy, because Its
something I learned in my childhood.
"Up here" she continued still knit
ting vigorously without looking up
you know we women can't run to the
store every time We need little yarn.
Why they charge too much for It.
much more than they ought to charge
considering what they pay US for the
wool we SELL"
1T takes me about week from the
time cut the wool on the sheep to the
time have finished q pair Of socks
But then you must understand that
do my hou.ework in that time too"
she continued aseshe looked upfor the
hrst time and stopped her knitting to
pull up a little more yarn from thu ball
on the floor.
'If the women in other communities
want to make their own yarn. tell them
it isn't hard to run a spinning heel :.
she said, resuming her knitting. Not
nearly as hard to learn as one Of those
new-Eangied sewing machines.'
Mrs. White was born in Denmsrk
and came to South Dakota Is years
ago. She has one grandson hghting in
France and several in training In this
country, all OF whom have been benz.
fitted by her knitting.
This winter" che said, I am going
to knit more for I won't have 20 much
work to do, Like putting up fruits and
vegetables. You see will have much
more spare time and I'm going to
make good use Of It"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-09

Great Lakes. H.. Jan. s.-Thaf team
work and not the presence Of individual
stars is the predominating factor in tn
success of athletic teams again " be-
ing demonstrated at the Great Lakes
naval training station, where basket
ball quintet has been selected from N
$4,000 men in training for sea duty. 4
glance Mt the lineup shows that onl!
one big Ten" tosser u on the squad
He is Felmev, who performed with tn
University OF Illinois for the last two
seasons.
Coveny, OF the Detroit Rayls. indie
pendent champions Of Michigan for tho
le16-lT season, Is the free lance star
but outside Of this pair the team u
made up OF athletes from teams which
to the close follower OF the A. A. U
and university teams, appear to be II
the minor section.
Ayers, who has been showing at CEN
ter in the tars' early games, comes
from North East High Of Kansas City
Mo. He IS q strong floor man and pos
sesses a sharp eye for the hoop, which
has won him plenty of consideration
from Coach Olcott
Harold Erickson. the right guard
halls from St. Olafs College, North
field, Mini. Several critics picked him
as an honorary man on several OF the
state minor college selections last sea
son.
One of the most prominent actors al
forward is McColley, OF Washsngtor
University, ST. Louis. He hugs the
net because of his accuracy on bank
shots. Red Dahl, Ayers rival for the
pivot post, learned to play at Pierre, 5
D. During his prep days he was pick
ed on several all state inteEscholastic
teams.
E. s. Leayenworth. an Olivet College
man, promises to make the regulars
step when he attains his form. He 10
slow starter and for that reason has
not been appearing in the early games
He possesses all the requisites OF
crafty floor man.
William Hyperion, a North Dakota
product, seems certain to remain on the
squad. He is trifie light but is one
of the aggressive sort that do not re-
quire much poundase
Chicago has two men on the squad
in Jack Gruppel. OF the Chicago He
brew Institute. and Cyril Ward. one OF
the basketball lights Of Evanston. Both
are certain to count many points for
the jackies Ave.
When William johnson IL released
from the detention or rockies" camp.
Coach Olcott will have one OF the best
forwards in the country. johnson has
been one Of the stars of the illinois
A. c. team OF Chicago which last year
landed the National A. A. Z. champion
ship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-09
PITCHING RULE TOO DRASTIC.
chivinston Opposed to Anti-Frsat
Pitching Legislation Of A. A.

Chivinston Opposed to Anti freak
Pitching Legislation Of A. A.
Louisville. KY, Jan. s--Thomas ~
Chiyington, business manager OF the
Louisville club. Is opposed to the anti
freak pitching delivery legislation pass
ed by the American Association At the
last meeting. The former president OF
the association has considered the nsT
ruling from many angles.
II have learned" he said. that It -
impossible for The manufacturers to get
this same high grade of leather they
used TO. The new leather. being INFER
Tor. doesn't stand Up under knocks az
the old did.
The rule against roughing the bail
Is impossible TO enforce, because you
can, keep the baseball OF today from
becoming rough. As soon ~ 1t gets .
h..le 'wingy.. q, smart pitcher takes
advantage of It. He rubs the smooth
side against his clothes, not TO roughen
it, but TO smooth it The other side OF
the ball, which Is scraped or wingy
gives him the emery bail.
Suppose an umpire finds one 0!
these roughened balls in the hands OF
a pitcher he knows doesn't doctor the
| ball The rule says that he must fine
| him s25. The umpire has the goods
| on him, and II he does his duty me- will
have TO tack op ! s25 fine every time
| ne finds aEroughened bah.
You don't need this special lesisla-
| ton to prevent the emery or resin
ball The rules OF the book are suffi-
| cient TO stop Il now"
The coloneI's business manager ha.
| another protest against the anti-spit-
ball ruling.
IT'S too abrupt" said Chivington
SUCH a rule ought not to be made ef-
| tective until a year after its passage
| SO as to enable the teams TO build VI
| IN the meantime. 1t would also give
| the spitbaIl pitchers time 70 develop
something to take the place of the;'
| best asset,
About one-third OF the pitchers II
| the American Association are .spitfers.
If you have to discard the spitbal
! pitchers you increase your task OF re-
placing them. You can't buy other spit.
ball pitchers. 1t limits the field IL
| which we can operate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-09
MAI Gen. Rsbsrt l. Ballard

It has been announced that the post
In France left vacant by the recall Of
MAJ. Gen. William L. sibert. second
In command Of American army divis-
ions 70 General Pershing, is to be filled
by Maj. Gen. Robert L. Billiard. 1t II
expected MAJ. Gen. Billiard will be
given his sailing orders Immediately.
He was q colonel in the Twenty sixth
infantry before the waT.
Maj. Gen. William A. Mann, VINO ~.
turned from France with Maj. Gen. 81
bert, II expected to be succeeded -
head Of the Rainbow division by Maj.
Gen. Charles T. Menoher, who was Z
lieutenant colonel OF field artillery be-
fore the war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-09
For Women Who Worry

Worry and the blues" are usually
linked together, and in many cases are
due to some functional arrangement,
which, if not corrected. may lead to
more serious ailments. More out-of-
door life. sleep, water drinking. and a
few weeks treatment with that herb
remedy Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, will revitalize and strength
en- the system and work wonders for
any woman. II you are prone TO worry
and 1.-The blues" try it-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-09
Little Difference.

Mildred. bright three-vear-old. and
the only child in the h~me, was be-
coming selfish and at times quite
naughty. Her father, hoping to i'm
prove her. said to her one day, II
think shall have to bring home a lit
tie brother" With toss of the head
and defiant air she quickly replied.
We'll. you'll find boys Is just as worse
as pirlSn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-09
Subject to Group.

Our little girl is subject TO frequent
attacks Of Group" writes F. Q. Strong,
Calpelia, Cal. Il always give her
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. as one
or two doses Of il cures her" This
is a favorite remedy for Group. as it
can be depended upon and is pleasant
and safe 10 take. 1t contains no mar
cotic. For sale, by all druggists
Advertisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-09
HoYT ON HONOR TEAM.

Iowan Picked for AH-Amsriean Track
and Field Team for 1917.
Special to Times Republican.
Grinneil. jan s.-Charles ("Chuck')
Hoyt, Grinnelrs foremost track ath-
lete in recent years. has been placed on
the al!-American track and field team
for 1917 by the officials OF the Ameri-
can Amateur Athletic Union. He y
given a place at the 220-yard man, ana
is one OF the two Iowans TO receive
places on the team. HoYt tied the
worlds record for the 220 on curved
track year ago last spring. when hs
ran the distance in 21:2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-09
RIVER GIVES BLIND MAN COAL.
Baltimore Man With Net eaIvasss Fu'
:..saA

6AjSlmoeo man WIKI mex SAiSS0Ss rus
Al and Makes LIVING.
Down in East Baltom ore. near the
waterfront. a man totally blind and be-
yond the hals century mark in age
keeps a coal and wood yarL and GET
most Of his material from the bottom
Of tho river. The coal u tha. lost from
bargeS. i.
His name Us Philip Miller. Just al
present ne u getting little coal so nc
devotes most OF his attention to bis
wood, but at that he manages TO brips
up from the bottom Of the river an
average Of half ton OF coal . day.
During normal times no AVERAGES
over two tons Of coal . day and thu
with the wood he sells. enables him g
make q comfortable living. The coal
Is secured by means OFFS Ess which =
lowered to the bottom and then drag
ged until full.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-09
Review Of Sports l 81,
~ ~ 49,
-7'7 and Athletic News

sstta at the same track. and at Lex
ington In the Breeders FNturity. beat
Jack Hare = nose for third money.
Other two-year-old that performed
with more or less credit were Desire.
James Foster. w. p. Dabney. DR.. Levy.
Miss Agnes and Walter Brady. Includ-
ed in the older familiar horses by this
sire are Greenwood. Checks. Safety
First, Ninety Simplex, Square Dealer.
Knebeikamp. Lady Kathern and Miss
Fannie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-09
Iowa Soldier Deserts; WEEDS.

Rock Island, Ill, Jan s.-Joseph
Mack did not want TO go TO war so he
deserted as a member Of the national
guard at Galveston, Tex, and came
north. He got Job as farm hand
near We!lman, Iowa His employer
who is wealthy mad daughter. Ma
eek wooed and won her. Macek did
not feel quite safe in the small COM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-09
Found a Problem.

Poet Farmer reading)-It says ito
keep woodchucks from eating the ten.
der young vines, spray them with paris
green" That is plain enough, but how
can I catch the woodchucks in order to
do 1t?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-09
sehn.ndt Expsets Army Call.

ST. Louis. Jan. 9.-Ray Schmandt. a
st. Louis youngster. who signed to
play with the Brooklyn Nationals next
season, expects to be In the army be-
fore time comes for the spring train
ing trip. Schmandt Is Of draft age and
has no grounds for claiming exemp-
ton. He played hrst base In the Wes-
tern League with the Lincoln. Neb.,
team.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-09

Only One "Bromo ouinine"
To get the genuine, call for full
name Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look
for signature Of z. W. Grove. Cures
z cold in one day. 30 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-09
Ahsoh PICKS "srAR' TEAM.
Names Former Diamond Lights IL
Greatest Performer.

Names Former Diamond Lights 40
oreatsst Psrfermsrs.
St Paul. Jan. Capt. Adrian G.
Arson. during q visit here, selected an
."'all-time. all American baseball team
that Is notable for including in its
make up not one Of the present day
starr.
According to Captain Arson, at least
four outfieldere OF ola times are bet
ter than Cobb or Speaker and Clark
son, Rusae and Mccormack. he thinks.
were better pitchers than Alexander or
johnson. His line up would be:
Catchers-Buck Ewing and King
Kelly.
Pitchers-Amos Rusie, John Clark
son and James Mccormack.
First base--Captain Arson, himself.
Second base-Fred Pfeiffer
Third base-Ed Williamson.
Shortstop-Ross Barnes.
Outfelders-BiH LANCE, George Gore.
Jimmy Ryan and Hugh Duffy. The
spit-ball Ia ''old-stufY." according to
Arson. Chesbro. Of the Yankees. gen
orally credited with perfecting its use
about twelve years ago. was antici-
pated in the eighties by Pete Conway,
Of Detroit, AID Bob Mathews, OF Phil
adelphia, he says.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-09
Net Then,

( The maxim runs: ,"Put your best
foot forward" suppose you srs
being treated by . chir0podist7
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-09

/ st. Louis, Jan. John X. Tener.
president OF the National league. rates
Jack Hendricks. the new manager OF
the St Louis club. highly as a base
ball leader. In congratulating Branch
Hickey. president of the club. on sign
ing Hendricks President Tenner wiz
ed
Congratulate you on sigping Hen
bricks as manager. Congratulate him
on being with you. Hendricks, on his
owp record. and IN my opinion, IS best
fitted for the position"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-09
F.eultv 10 control Athletics.

Minneapolis, Jan. 9.-Dr. l. j. Cooke,
physical director OF the University OF
Minnesota, has been. appointed man
ager Of athletics by the board OF ath-
letic control to succeed Ray Brown.
The action does away with the student
manager Of athletics and throws con
troll Of all university sports moro COM
pletely into the hands OF the faculty.
Members of the board explained
that the change would bring about
greater ceptralixation OF authority IN
the handling of athletic affairs and
also would effect an economy. DR..
Cooke will receive additional compen !
sat.on for his new duties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-20

No man can tell you how much you ought to give.
Except this: that "Over There" the NEED is so
great that only by cutting to the quick only by Civ
ing all that you think you give and then MORE
only by giving not little of your but much
of it-OnIy by taking from your own children and
from your wife and from yourself can the NEEDS
of the men who fighting for you and the NEEDS
of the children of the who have died for you be
met.
Ask your own soul how much it should be!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-20

ing Americas advance guard-and thus helping to
win the
Congress authorizes it,
President Wilson heads it.
The War Department audts its accounts
Army, your Navy and your Allies enthusiastic
cally endorse it.
Twenty-Five million Americans have Joined it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-20

The American Red Cross the largest and most eff
cen organization for the relief of suffering that the
World
It is made up almost entirely of volunteer workers,
the higher executives being without exception men
cusomed to large affairs who in almost all cases
giving their services without pay
1t is supported entirely by its membership fees and
by voluntary contributions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-20

It is today relief to suffering humanity both
military and civil every torn allied country.
It plans to help in the work OF restoration
throughout the world.
feeds and clothes entire populations in times OF
great calamity.
1t is there help your soldier boy in his time of need
With its thousands workers. its tremendous stores
and smooth running transportation facilities, it is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-20

This is not to say that contributions of only
dollar, or even of only nicke, not desired
and NEEDED.
For you to give SIS when you can give $25-fOr
YOU to give $25 when you give $780, or to give
S1OO when you can give $5OO-is to dodge the heavi-
est obligation that this war has laid upon you.
For remember, this is NOT charity this is
DUTY.
This is not time to give because others give. This
is a time to give because OTHERS NEED.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-20

This page advertisement patriotic
donation to help the committees in
charge of the drive. by the following
automobile garages:
Simpson Auto Company
Corner Water and johnson Sts.
PendletOn Auto Company
Corner Court and johnson SITS.