davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-03

heaters. Mr.. Campbell, himself :
young -oId soldier--he served In the
Boer war--has unquenchAbie faith that
the man he once caddied for VIII yisid
ground only as long a. yielding II
profitable in the way OF saved lives
on one hand. and slaughtered Huns on
the other. and then brace the line be-
yond bending or breaking. and deal .
masterful counterstrokes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-03
CAR MEN GET INCREASE.
Arbitration Board Soon Settles Con
troversy at Dubuque.

Special TO Times RepuUIICHH.
Dubuque, May S.-Within forty
eight hours after being sworn in by
Judge ]. w. kintzinger the arbitra-
ton board. consisting of State Indus
trial Commissioner A. B. Funk ana
Judge s. f. Prouty, of Des 'Moires'
and Judge Nj. c. Matthews, of Du-
buoue, reached a decision in the street
car men wage controversy which has
been hanging fire for some months.
The men were granted an increase III
wages ranging from cents to cents
an hour. with cents per hour addl-
tional for overtime. Every man en-
ployed by the street car company, IN
Guiding paintshop and barn workers,
is affected by the ruling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-03
cAooleD FOR GENERAL HAIo.
Sioux City Resident Has Great Faith
in British Leader.

S?r; Al TO Z mes Republican,
Iowa City. May 3.--Superintendent
Charles h. Campbell OF Sioux city. In
charge OF the construction OF w, p.
Hohenschuhs mortuary In Iowa CITY.
las childhood memory not given TO
many--if to any other--in the United
States.
WAY back In his life, he was lad
die" in bare legs and kits. acting as a
caddie FOR General Haig, in Scotland,
whe nthc now world famous warrior
was swinging golf club, instead or
commanding a mighty army OF Hun
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-03
DON'T WASH FURNITURE
Here's q Better Way Than tho
soap-and-Wat Way

Don't soap-and-water ruin your
furniture. Follow the same method
EMPLOYED by the famous furniture
house of Tobey. To clean and restore
the beauty of their finest pieces they
use a secret. shop formula, now COM
mercialized in the form of Tobey
Polish.
Use Tobey Polish on furniture and
voodwork Of all kinds. Cleans and
restores the fine finish instantly. No
hard rubbing. No waiting to dry:
Popular sizes, 25c, SOC, $l.0O, Sl'1o
=, ana $500, at dealers everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-03
Negroes May Gain Commissions.

Special to Times epubllcan.
Washington, May 3.-Iowa colored
drafted men will be eligible to compete
for officers at a training school for OIL
GERS to be opened at Camp Dodge May
IS. the war department announced.
Graduates of the school will be eligible
for appointment as second lieutenants
of infantry. Those desiring artillery
instruction will be sent to Camp Meade,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-03
HELD As ALIEN ENEMY.
Resident Of Germany, Giving Name O.
John Kirk, Arrested at Mondamin,

John Kirk, Arrested at Mondamin,
Special to Times Republican.
Logan, May "a man talking Ger
man and giving his name as John Kirk
with his home at Luxembourg, Ger
many. was arrested on the charge OF
being an alien enemy by Sheriff M. D
Myers. at Mondamin, yesterday, and
brought to Logan and lodged in Jail
He asserts he is loyal to the United
States and that his brother is with the
French army fighting for democracy
in Europe. The man is a stranger in
Harrison county. His ability to talk
German and giving the name Of Kirk"
aroused suspicion and caused his ar
rest by order of war council.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-03
FINDING CLASSIFICATION DIFFER.
ENcEs ExisrlNa IN MANY
LOCALITIES.
RAILROADS COMPLAIN OF,
AL. LACK OF. co. OPERATION
Meals to 30 Furnished En- Route at
Expense Of cov..nmAt-Mors Than
1000 Drafted Men From, Iowa Enlist
For Special Work in 'Army-AiI May
Not BE Accepted.
special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, May 3.-The fifteen in
spectors sent out from Adjutant Cen
eral Logan's office to local draft boards
to assist them in adjusting the per-
centages of men in class / are reporting
terially in various localities.
| James D. Ross, of Gardner, an in
spector, has reported from DEBORAH,
Winncshick county, that after going
over the lists of classified men changes
were made raising the per cent from
p to 25 in that county.
General Logan Is sending out letter
to draft boards saying that complaint
has been made by the officials of the
American Railway Association to the
provost marshal general and to him
that local boards are not cooperating
with the railroads concerning the fur
nished of meals for indicted men en-
route to mobilization camps.
1.-THE instructions of the provost mar
shall general provide that the railroads
will arrange for the serving Of meals
en- route" writes General Logan, "and
ruling has been made that these meals
when ordered in conformity with these
Instructions will be paid for by the
government
This means that local boards WILL
when about to entrain men for any
camp SO far distant that meals will be
served en- route, consult with the local
railroad officials concerning the name
Of the firm and the location of the res
taurant where the meals will be served
The location where the meals will be
served is generally designated on the
railroad schedule. Local boards Will
honor the arrangement made by the
railroad officials for the serving of
meals and not make arrangements for
meals for their men while en- route un-,
less the railroad company has failed to
do So" 81,
Volunteers For Special Work.
More than 1000 registered men IN
Iowa volunteered for special work in
army under call which closed on April
q. The enlstments were thru the
local draft boards. These have to- be
sent on to Washington and it will prob
ably be some time before it is learned
whether or not the men or ,he'certaih
per cent of them have been accepted,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-03
fstEsaRruBlicAN, MARSH fla0wN IOWA NAY !: 1913

to have been spreading false reports
about the Red Cross and other or
CARNATIONS. He gave different names
in two different places. once giving his
name as James Kelly and again as
James Murphy He is being held for
investigation. @ @F% ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-03
ook Chosen Baseball Captain.

Special TO Times Republican.
Dubuque, May Max Cook. popular
pitcher of the Dubuque Seminary base
ball team, was elected captain of the
1919 aggregation at a meeting held
last night. The new leaders home Is
in Illinois and he is Junior at the
institution. He succeeds John r.
Trimble, who enters the military scrv-
ice soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-03
Arre,t suspect, at oskaIoosa.

Special to Times-RepubIlcan.
Des Moines. May 3.--On the advice
of state secret service men the oska-
,loosa police have arrested man who
was gotat shout from house to house
a. = sost e = hamp and was reported
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-03

NssrsehlnO 0ash.
A saisfatus foot bath u most ~
freshins for elderly p6sDoas who can
not take much exercise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-03
Lame Back Relieve,

For lame back apply Chamberlain's
Liniment twice a day and massage the
muscles OF the back over the seat OF
pain thoroughly at each application.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-03

the schoolyard to witness the burning.
The kaiser and Won Hindenburg were
also burned In effigy amid cheers.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-21
POLICEMAN RUNS DOWN
 FLEET FOOTED THIEF

Nickolas Volpe of Taftville led Off, Ger John Carroll a lively chase on Saturday evening after he had stolen a pair of shoes from the Brockton shoe store Volpe went to the Brockton store on Main street and procured a pair of shoes and walked out of the store without paying for them. The clerk in charge followed him on Broadway where he stopped him, but
 as Officer Carroll appeared on the scene Volpe started to run but was stopped in front of the Del Hoff and taken to the station. Here he fur
 nished a bond of $50 in cash. He was wearing an overcoat at the time and when asked by Capt. D. !. Twomey where he got it he said from cloth ing store on Franklin square. Officer Murphy took Folpe to the Brooklyn Outfitters, where they identified the coat but could not remember selling , it to him. Volpe thought it was time to be going and he hot-footed it out
 of the store through an alley on to | Franklin street, where Officer Carroll, l seeing him, took up the pursuit up Franklin street. When Volpe was al , most opposite Hodges stable he jump l ed a fence into 6 yard and hid in a | shed in the rear. It was here he was
 again captured and brought to the station to remain until court this ] morning
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-21
PERSONALS

Miss Ella NJ. Potter has returned to Norwich after a brief visit to friends in Mystic.
 Mrs. Dwight c. Stone of Stonington has been in Norwich Town owing to the illness of relatives.
 Mrs. James Smith of Hinsdale, Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. B. M. Whit ney, of the West Side.
 Miss Leona Devine is able to resume her duties at the Uncasville postofice after an attack of influenza.
 Richard Latimer, Jr,, of Gales Ferry has been visiting his uncle and aunt MT. and Mrs. Charles Hope, of Mont vile.
 Mrs Alonzo Maine of Stonington was a recent visitor at the home of Ter daughter, Mrs Ebert Swan of Preston.
 MT. and Mrs Burton J. Robbins of Providence, R. L, spent part of last week with MT. Robbins mother Mrs Mary R. Robbins, on Town street.
 Mir and Mrs. Brewer Hewitt have returned to New Haven from their North Stonington country place, where they have been since early in the summer.
 A New Haven paper mentions that Mir, and Mrs. Sidney Perlin Butler have closed their farm in Woodstoch for the season and with-their children have returned to their home in Hunt lDSton street for the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-21
LIBERTY LOAN HERE REACHES s2,016.35Q

which they have knowledge that were made through their efforts will bring about million to their credit.
 Three Norwich citizens whose inter- est in seeing the town reach it's to- tai were Charles Henry Osgood, Judge lsucius Brown and c. D. White. Through offers that they male in the way of special Inducements to secure additional pledges in large amounts, there was a total Of s150 900 secured ny the mems committee.
 Mayor J. J.. Desmond also played an important part when he proposed the formation of the s10N, ,06l club. This was filled up with 1ol members whose total subscriptions made $250,- 400.
 N. A. Gibbs. assistant cashier of the Thames National bank, played su5- stantial part in raising a large sum in she mems special drive. his work counting both in the number of sub scr1ptions and in raising many of them to larger sums than they otherwise would have been.
 On Friday the Dime Savings bank offered subscription of $25,000 under certain conditions, but on Saturday removed all conditions and made the subscription in addition to what il had previously subscribed. The bonds bought by the employers at the Marlin Rockwell corpora tior made over s200.000 to add to the Nor. l wich figures and the corporation tool 1 S1nQ 900 worth in addition.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-21
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs Frederic ". Cary has returned after ten days visit with relatives in Summit, N. J.
 Mrs. John P. Huntington and Miss Winifred Welles recently spent sev- eral days in Dublin. N. H. MT and Mrs. James L. Case were visitors on Sunday at Mrs. Cases for mer home at New Hartford.
 Mrs. Witter K. Tingley and children have returned to town after passing the summer at Crescent Beach.
 Ensign Russell Welles of the naval air station at Pensacola is at his home
 on Town street for brief furlough Miss Mabel s. Webb, instructor of art at the Keep School in Farming | ton left town Wednesday to resume her teaching.
 1 Mrs Cesare GuigIielmetti, who has been spending several weeks at her parents home on Broad street, has re-
 turned to New York
 Mir. and Mrs. George Griffin (.Alice ! Brewer) have returned from their
 wedding trip. and are occupying their ! home at Best View. Quaker Hill 1 Miss Mary A. Tirrell and Miss Viola Engler returned yesterday to their
 studies at Simmons college. which has | been closed two weeks on account of 1 the influenza, epidemic.
 The Monday Afternoon Auction club ] has begun it's season, meeting with
 Mrs A. D. Smith of Mckinley avenue The members of the club are Mrs John
 H. Powelson, Mrs. Will L. Stearns 1 Mrs Joseph c. Worth, Mrs. Joseph w Gilbert, Mrs. Foster Wilson, Mrs. J Frank Clark, Mrs. Archibald Mitchell Mrs. Charles B. Chapman, Mrs. Vii.
 bur $. filling. Mrs. Charles W. Pren. tice, Mrs. Zebulon R. Robbins, Mrs A. D. Smith
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-21

Bank men of the city worked until the midnight hours on Saturday in handling an amazing flood ot Liberty
 loan subscriptions that poured into them on the last day of the Fighting Fourth Liberty Loan campaign and
 when they had their. final rAnorr ready it showed that Norwich had made the magnificent response of oversubscrib- irg it's quota of $2.2s00OG about 25
 per cent.
 The grand total recorded at the hanks on Saturday night was s2.716,- 250, and there is $100,000 more to be added to this. which is the Marlin Rockwell corporation allotment to Norwich.
 This brings the Norwich total to
 $2,816, ,350, and there is a prospect that this will be still further increased by
 credits to be made to Norwich from
 the New England headquarters at Bos- ton~of which the local committee has not the figures yet.
 Besides exceeding it's quota by such fine margin, Norwich also realized
 another ambition of the committee by showing more individual subscriptions than in the third Liberty loan. In that campaign there were 1o,50H subscrip- tions, bst in the one just closed there were f0.S29 up to Saturday night with cut counting the number made at the
 helsea Savings Bank. The money total at that bank on Saturday is counted in on the final account but not the number of subscripti9ns. l The total subscriptions taken at the l banks on Saturday from S23G sub scribers was $5SS,40o.
 /, The following shows tho daily fec- ord of the Norwich campaign:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-21

health conditions, while announcing that the parish school was to reopen today. He admonished parents not to send their children to school unless certain that the children were in per feet health, lest the epidemic of in 1uenza be again spread throughout the classes.
 Announcement was made of the opening of the town night school this (Monday) evening.
 Father Calvin spoke hopefully of present conditions in Norwich, while reminding his hearers that other sec tions of the country were not so fortunate, and asking all to pray fer yently that God may remove this scourge which has afflicted other towns and localities, in ono of which to his knowledge, he said, bodies are piled up in the cemeteries awaiting burial.
 No sermon was preached, the GUS tomary parish announcements from the pulpit and the reading of the days gospel, Matt xxi. 15-21, Christ's re- buke to the Pharisses, taking but a few minutes of the service time The Hely Sacrifice of the Mass was of fered by Rev. Peter J. Cuny. Yester- day was tlle 22nd Sunday after Fen tecOSt.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-21
4 CLEAR COMPLEXION
Buddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, Well-Known Ohio Physician

Dr. ?. M. Edwards for F years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color.
 These tablets are wcnder.workers ou the liver and bowels, which cause normal action, carrying off the waste and poison ous matter in ones system.
 If you have pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of sDr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women as well as men take Dr. Edwards Olive Tabiets-the sue. cessful substitute for calomel--now and then just to keep in the pink of condition. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists i,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-21
THE SHORE LINE ELECTRIC BY. co.
CHANGE OF FARES
WESTERLY DIVISION

The Shore Line Electric. Railway Company announces that new tariff filed with the interstate Commerce Commission will become effective on Wednesday, October 23rd, 1918. With certain exceptions the new rates are based on a charge of five cents for. a ride in single zone, seven cents for a ride through or in two zones and ehree cents per zone for a ride in or through three or more zones. This is the same basis upon which the fares have been charged for some time on all lines of the Shore Line System with the exception of the Norwich Westerly and Westerly Groton Lines and it is upon these lat ter lines of the system that the rates now become effective.
 For ride between Westerly and Brook St., Noank, the charge will be 34 cents in either direction, between Westerly and Groton 52 cents, and be- tween Westerly and New London the charge will be 55 cents. These are the exceptions mentioned above. The new rates are exclusive of the WAR TAX which will be collected in the same manner and on the same basis as in the past. -.
 The TRANSFER PRIVILEGES in Westerly remain unchanged. In Nor- wich a five cent fare will be col Iected between Silk Mill and Franklin Square and passenger will be en- titled to Norwich local transfer. When travelling in the reverse di- rection, Norwich local transfer will be gocd for ride to the Silk Mill. At New London special form of transfer will be sold for seven cents entitling passenger to ride from New London to Phelps and for nine cents eatitline passenger to ride from New London to Poquonnoc Siding on the Groton Westerly Line. The same rates apply when travelling in the opposite direction.
 CONTINUATION TICKETS will be handled as at present and mini mum of three PUPILS TICKETS will be accepted for a ride within one zone. Ali other collections of pupils i tickets will be half the adult fare and where fraction of cent is involved, the next highest whole number of 1 tickets will be taken up.
 The need for the increase is too well known to require any comment. The increased cost of everything en- tering into the transportation serv- ice has been so great that many roads are involved in senous financial diff faculties and the delay in applying the
 new rate on the particular rates af- fected has been due to the fact that the Interstate Commerce Commission
 has been swamped with applications
 for increased rates, all of which had
 to be acted upon in their turn. s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-21
STABBED IN FIGHT IN
 WEST SIDE SALOON

In a barroom brawl which took place in the saloon of F. Owsiak at the corner of West Main and Thames streets cn Saturday evening Albert Cloutier was stabbed in the back by someone who was in the barroom at the time. The wound was just over the kidneys and was about two inches long. Dr. Patrick Cassidy was called and dressed the wound and the physi- elan stated that if the cut had been half an inch to one side it would have resulted fatally. Later in the evening Anthony Romaslli was arrested at his home in Baltic as one of the princi- pals in the fight. He is charged with breach of the peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-21

Timothy B. Duggan, James o. Maho- ney, Cornelius Healey and Thomas Newman. Burial took place at St. Mary's cemetery. Baltic. Father Be- langer officiating at the grave.
 MT. Mahoney died Thursday, Get. r, after an illness lasting for a year and he bore his suffering patiently and with fortitude. He will he kind ly remembered by the older residshts of Norwich, as he was a frequent yis- itor here until afflicted with illness, finally ending i1f his death.
 He is survived by his wife, a son, Jeremiah J, Mahoney. a daughter. Mrs. Paul F. Brennan of Baltic. and the fol- lowing step children, Mrs. Timothy Duggan of Jewett City. rheresa and John Donovan sof this city. and sey- l eral grandchildren. A brother; John NIahoney of Versailles. and sister, Mrs. K. O'Brien of Iowa, also survive. Undertaken George c. Grant Of Taft vile had charge of the funefal ar engagements.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-21

Chairman Case announced that the last two ofx the 100 members needed to complete the $100,00A club had been secured by the subscriptions of Will ham H. Shields and William H. Dat.
 Thirty One For s1 poo Club.
 After the membership for the s160, . 000 club had been closet by the en- rollment of the 99th and Tooth mem bers on Saturday. the team workers had hit their stride so well in get ting subscriptions of $1,000 or over that they promptly started ont to en- roll a second 5000 club with the l same basis of membership. For this l thirty one members were secured whose aggregate subscriptions were 1 s65.90O
 The following were the members: 1 c. B. Woodwork, Glen TVoolen Mill 1 Carpenter Mfg. Co., William F. Bogue l Dr. II. E. Higgins, G. w. Carroll. Jr. i M NJ Hitchon. Brainard & Armstrong l Co, Shore Line Electric Railway em- ployes, Y. s. Finishing Go. employees i George Greenberger. Mrs W. H. Pal n1er. Alfred B. Cocling, Joseph Hal & Son., c. D. White. J. r. Cosgrove 1 Co. Mrs. Mary T. Hartman, Yer sailles Sanitary Fibre Co, Hygienie l Fiber Co.,, Dr. ]. J. Donehpe. Plaut- | Gladden. Co.,. ]. T. Cary, Winfred De Wolfe Mrs. NVinfred De Wolfe. Filler Benjamin, U & Finishing O. employ es, George A Tcfft. Estate of Alfred Tefft, W. Tyler Olcott. Dr. N. B. Lew is. Norman chapel.
 Many Of these went into the club sr subscriptions of a good deal more thar the s1.00O. The r. s. Finishing Com. panv e1nplovcs obtained two member. ships, by one subscription of SS2 .00t l and another of $27 .000 Tie Shore Line Electric Railway Company enploye: came in for $25. eco. the Glen Wooler Company subscribed for $15.000. ant there was one individual subscription of $10,000 and one of s25.000.
 Solicitors who obtained member ship in the club by their success il
 securing members were c. R. Butts
 c. E. Carpenter. ", r. Lester, Will |
 Stearns. Lillian Crumb, J. l.. Case Col
 c. W. Gale, Rose Greenherger. o. E
 Wulf, A; F; Libby; H. B. Cary, N. 4
 Gibbs, T. c. Murphy. A. L. Brown. E c. Hannis and w. H. Baker.
 Chairman William H. >llen wal
 cordially . graduated on Saturda, night on the success of the Norwich effort to meet it's quota. Ever sine
 his appointment as the Norwich chair
 man he has devoted himself assidu
 cusly to the task of the drive and ha
 enlisted the cooperation Of a larg
 staff of effective workers. Ha playet
 his trump card in the whole campaign when he drafted James L. Case t
 head a special drive in the last fev
 days, and q meeting was held in MT Cases office last Monday night a
 which a plan of work was laid out fo
 25 teams to raise S750,0 900.
 With TirnIncC RpPre-V Mn. [Na Y1f
 his co-workers went at the work ant
 nave made record that t,1ev can b
 proud of. Only twenty teamss wer
 fully organized and on taa origina
 basis s609.0o0 would have been the re
 suit to be expected from the1r efforts
 out they did even better and .ratset SITS, 400, while other subscriptions. Q