davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-05
address
AIDS TUBERcULAR SUFFERERS.
Story City Man Leaves $1,000 to Char
table Institutions.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, July 5.-Severt j. Marvick,
son of a wealthy Story City banker
and landowner who committed suicide
some months ago, died at Phoenix,
Ariz, a week or SO ago. after suffering
for many years from tuberculosis, from
which he was never able to find relief.
In his will, which was made some
weeks preceding the death of his father,
he leaves numerous requests to insti
tutions for the benefit Of tubercular
sufferers. He set aside $4,000 of his
estate to this cause and divides it as
follows: One thousand dollars to st.
Olaf College; $1,000 to the st. Petri
church, Of Story City: $1,000 to the in
dependent schools of Story City to be
used in providing a nurse for the
schools two weeks each year; $500 to
be used by Rev. John Bly, in foreign
mission fields; $500 to the Agnes Mem
orial Sanitarium at Denver for sick
bed relief fund: $3.50 to the pastor of
the Norwegian Lutheran church OF
Denver, to be used for needy tubercular
sufferers; $3.50 to the English Lutheran
pastor at Phoenix, AriZ., to be used for
needy tubercular sufferers; $3.50 to the
PRESBYTERIAN Sanitariun at Albu-
.ouerque. N NJ, for sick bed relief: $3.50
for needy tubercular sufferers at Story
City.
The balance of his large estate, which
he inherited from his father, he leaves
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-05
Sac CIV News Notes.

Special to Times Republican. -
Sac City, July Miss Kathlyn VIII
lians, an Odebolt girl, will sail July
16 for Red Cross service in France.
Miss Williams is the daughter OF MI
and Mrs. John E. Williams, Of Odebolt
and Is % years old.
The Sac County Chautauqua assem-
bly, opens Sunday, July I. with an ad-
dress by Strickland Gillian. Leslie M
Shaw. ex- governor Of Iowa and ex-sec-
rotary of the treasury, who will speak
Wednesday, July 10.
Because he was half an hour late
in going to dinner, Fritz Richter, a
Sac City man who was employed in a
meat market in the ruff building in
Sioux City, escaped almost certain
death in the terrible catastrophe. Sew
eral of his fellow employees were among
the dead. He was on his way back
10 work when the building collapsed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-05
Big CROWD At TAMA.
Successful Celebration With Thousands
Present and No Accidents.


Special to Times Republican
Tama, July 5.-If a crowd makes a
successful celebration. and 1t always
does. then the safe and sane Fourth was
properly celebrated in Tama- The
crowds came early and enjoyed a splen-
did. thoughtful address by Senator
Francis and listened to the band music
before dinner. Groups partook OF the
well filled baskets in the delightful
shade In the parks. At o'clock the
pageant, which had been arranged by
Superintendent and Mrs. Bailey, OF the
Tama schools. portrayed the discovery
of America and the principal historical
events leading up to the present war.
The float put on and paid for by Faith
er Dostal, of the Catholic parish, rep
resented Bohemia dashed to a post
where the kaiser was about to stab her
to death, but just in time Uncle sam
stayed the murderous hand and with
one blow downed the kaiser and his
faithful soldiers rescued Bohemia from
her perilous position. The pageant was
grand success.
In the tug of war the husky farmers
of Highland township vanQuished all
corners and won the prize for their Red
Cross chapter. A carnival dancing
show was staged in big tent by Miss
Tracey Robinson and ten other corn
fed Tama girls. which was a big flnan-
cial success for the committee. This
was the only entertainment where any
OF the people were allowed to spend
cent
II is estimated that there were 5000
to 5000 people here and as far as
known there was not an accident. The
exercises closed early enough to allow
most Of them to get home before the
heavy rain which came up at o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-05
Belmond News ltems.

Special to Times Republican.
Belmond, July 5.-A number OF the
business men of the city gave fare
well banquet on Monday evening, IN
honor of Rev. Mr.. Sauerman, OF the
Congregational church. who left this
week to take up the charge at AToca-
About thirty-six of the business men
were present. and short addresses were
given by number of them, expressing
their appreciation of Rev. Mr.. Sauer-
mans work in the city, both in his
PASTORAL duties and in the various
branches of war work in which he has
been active.
Belmond has again gone over the top
In war work, this time subscribing
more than it's allotment of war savings
stamp. The quota for the city was
s63,500, and at the first of the week
some s65,0O0 had been pledged. The
county over is somewhat behind its al
lotment, and work will be continued
for several days in order to reach the
county quota, or until each district has
raised its amount.
Miss Ogeretta Flynn, of Belmond.
and Leslie Reed, of Alexander, sur
prised their friends recently by going
to Iowa Falls and being quietly mar
ried The bride is the second daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Flynn. OF Bel
mend and has been 2 resident here for
fifteen years. She has been teaching in
the Alexander school for several years
past. Mr.. Reed is one of the business
men of Alexander. where he conducts
a meat market. The young couple will
be at home in Alexander after Aug. l.
Wright county is to have price Tx
Ing board. consisting Of five merchants
from the county and five consumers, to
fix the retail price for articles OF food
sold in the county. There will be
twenty eight articles listed each week.
and the names, together with the price.
will be published in the papers of the
county. The board will meet once q
week to adjust the prices, and all re-
tailers will be notified Of the prices to
charge for the given list Of foodstuffs.
Joseph Bohning. of Belmond, was Sc
lected as the merchant from this city,
and H. F. Luck as the consumers rep
resentativeI Any merchant found to
be charging more than the prices fixed
by the board will be reported to the
county food administrator.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-05
MAY DROP rwlL,aHr GAME.
Evening Baseball Results n Fans 1uy-
lna 6Ieacher Seats.

ing 6Ioacnor Seotos
Kansas City. Mo-, June 29.--Twilight
baseball, which was inaugurated by the
Western League this season has In
creased the attendance in some cities.
but has not, added to the receipts, ac-,
cording to President E. w. Dickerson
of the league. Explaining this result
he said the hot afternoon sun drove
baseball patrons to seek shaded seats
of the grandstand while for the even
ing games the open bleachers were
quite as comfortable.
"St. Joseph will go back to afternoon
play having decided thatobetter attend
ance can be obtained by play during
business hours, Mr. Dickerson said.
TN Omaha, Des Moines, Sioux City.
Joplin aand Wichita, attendance has
been increased by playing the games at
night. Oklahoma City fans have ex-
pressed a preference for afternoon play
and will get 1t as the most recent entry
in the league has been turning out good
crowds. Wichita, with it's first league.
leading team in years, is drawing better
crowds this season than any other
city in the league"
All the Western League teams suf-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-05
Connolly Resigns as Postmaster.

Special to Times-Republican.
Dubuque, July 8. Maj. Maurice
Connolly, Of this city and serving in
the aviation section Of the American
army. resigned as postmaster of Du-
buque. according to a report received
here from Washington yesterday.
Major Connolly was appointed post
master early in 1917 and served &C
lively until shortly after was was de-
clared against Germany when he en-
listed in the aviation service. He went
to Chanue Field, Rantoul Ill, for
training. and was transferred a few
months ago to Washington. When he
left the postoffice here he secured a
leave OF absence without pay. An as
sistant has been caring for the work
since.
His successor has not been named.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-05
Original Notice.
To Jacob Damien:

You are hereby notified, that there is
now on file in the Office of the clerk Of
the district court Of the state of Iowa,
within and for the county of Marshall,
the petition Of John B. Whaley, claim
ing Of you five hundred dollars (s500)
with interest at per cent from June /,
1913, together with accrued costs and
interest on accrued costs at per cent
from date of the taxation of said costs,
together with costs of this suit on a
certain judgment transcribed to the
ofdce of the clerk Of the district court
nf Marshall county, Iowa. which iudg-
ment is recorded in book 5i4, page Il.
Ia said Office.
And for further particulars see petit
don now on file.
Now. unless you appear and make
defense thereto, at or before noon OF
HE second day Of the next September
term Of said court, to be begun and
held at Marshal1town. Iowa. on the I'd
DAY Of September, A. d. 1918, your de-
fault will be entered and judgment
rendered thereon as prayed for in said
petition.
Dated this LIST day of June, A. D.
1914
John B. Whaley,
Plaintiff.
BY F. L. MeekeK.
His Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-05
Sleeps Any Old Way Now

81 am so years old and never was
sick until 5 years ago when l got
stomach trouble. I have spent for
tune for medicine which did not cure.
kept on suffering and getting worse.
A fellow worker told me about MayT's
Wonderful Remedy. After taking three
doses I felt like a different man; be-
fore taking it I could not lie on my
back nor right side. Now I sleep any
old way" 1t is a simple. harmless pre-
paration that removes the catarrhal
muscle from the intestinal tract and
alIays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
festival ailments, including appendicitis
One dose will convince or money re-
funded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-05

fered heavily this year In loss Of play
ers through the draft, Mr. D1ckerson
said, ana several are planning to sign
Southern Association players.
The league president declared Des
Moines had been hardest hit thru loss OF
star players in the draft, and the fact
that the team was still wen up In the
race he credited to the ability Of Man
ager Jack Coffey.
tits possible that national service will
claim the league president before the
close Of the baseball season, as Dick
erson has received an offer Of an ap-
pointment as army Instructor In atm
letics
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-05
CONTRACT LET FOR STRUCTURE
At CEDAR RAPIDS TO
COVER FOUR ACRES.
FOUNDATION REQUIRES
500 YARDS OF CONCRETE
Structure to House Manufacturing
Concern to Be Completed Before
Cold Weather - Approximate Cost
Will Be s1oo, ooo-WiII Be Largest
Structure in Cedar Rapids.

Cedar Rapids, July 5.-work on the
largest building ever erected in Cedar
Rapids in one contract-so' far as the
ground covered Is concerned-win
start next Monday morning at First
avenue and Twenty ninth street east.
The contract for the main ia :orv
building Of the Hall Manufacturing
Company was let Wednesday to A, J..
Smith. of Cedar Rapids. ENcavating
for the foundations viii begin Monday
morning, the Milwaukee railway will
begin Immediately the work of laying
a switch track to the building site in
order that materials may be unloaded
from cars at the point needed and as
many men as can be hired will be put
to work on the big contract at once.
1t is expected that the structure will
be completed before cold weather be
gins.
To Cover Four Acres.
The building will be 430x240 feet in
size, covering approximately four acres
of ground 1t will be Of brick con-
struction, with concrete foundations.
and Will be one story in height Some
idea of the size of the building may be
gained from the fact that the excavat-
ing for the foun dations viii require the
moving Of 5000 yards Of earth and
500 yards Of concrete viii be required
to build the foundations. Approx
mately 100000 brick will be used IN
the structure. The approximate cost
will be 800. O00.-
The building win be along the most
up-to-date lines in factory construc-
ton, and the roof will be what is
known as saT-tooth construction,
which furnished a maximum amount
Of hight. The building will be further
lightel by the use of Fenestra sash,
steel window sash which occupy a
large proportion Of the wall space on
all four sides Of the structure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-05
compo.,t,on o. Mica.

Mica, so named from its being easill
divided into glistening scales, consist
of silica and alumlna, associated Wit
magnesia, soda and lime in varyin|
proportions. Thus there are potas]
mica, consisting Of silica, alumina AM
potash, and magnesia mica, In whic|
the alumina is partially replaced b
magnesla, passing-as the proportion
of magnesia increases-into soft tall
which is chiefly composed Of silica an
malnesia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-05

Are Advertised Medicines NVorthleee3
There u no more reason to condsmI
all advertised medicines than there q
to condemn all sphysicians or all drug
gists. Fakes there ~ in every prol
fession and In every trade, but thei
do not last long. Take medicine lin
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Con
pound--the true test Of its merit ID Il
fact that for. forty years 1t has bee
relieving women Of America from Il
worst forms Of female ailments. con
stantly growing in popularity and 70
vor, until 1t Is now recognized fro
ocean to ocean as the standard remed
for female ills.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-05
News Of Greene.

Special to Times Republican.
Greene. July 5.-City Marshal Leo
McEniry has resigned his position to
enlist. He is packing his household
goods. He has been marshal for sew
eral years and Is succeeded by NJ. c.
Brownell.
A. W. Heritage and mother are en-
joying a visit from John w. Heritage,
of Bellingham, Wasfn
The physicians Of Greene have ar
ranged to examine the children Of this
vicinity next Tuesday.
Burr Shafer and Gerald Butler have
enlisted, and will leave next week for
Jefferson Barracks.
Mrs. J. F. Caveneaugh, of Fargo, is
here visiting at the Feyereisen home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-05
s.ropp,no Razor on tho Hand.

It Is claimed that the finest strop for
a razor is the fieshy part of ones hand
below the little finger. If 1t is safety
razor blade grasp 1t between the thumb
and first finger Of the right hand and
strike finger nail and blade at the
same time on the feshy part of the left
hand. If you will do it slowly at first
the motion becomes automatic. A ut
tie vaseline on the cutting edge Is said
to keep the blades constantly In first
class condition. t1|
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-05
pi.IoxaI Soldier Sentenced.

Special to Times Republican.
Dies Moines, July Private Karl
Thurman, of Camp Dodge, has been
sentenced to five years at hard labor in
the United States disciplinary barracks
at Fort Leaverworth for making the
remark. Il think the kaiser is all right"
He is from Salem, N. D. He has also
received dishonorable discharge from
the army and has forfeited all his pay.
His trial was before general court
martial on the charge Of seditioTs ut
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-05

to his wife, Cosette Henderson Mar
wick, the income from which IL TO be
used by her during her lifetime or I'M
til she marries again, when It is to De
equally divided among his nephews ana
nieces. Warwick was married but
few months before the tragic death OF
his father. sls
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-05
WILL RESIGN GUARDIANSHIP.
Woods to Retire as Head Of Republican
Congressional Committee.

Special to Times Republican
Washington, July 5.-Frank P. Woods
will resign from the Craftsmanship Of
the republican national congressional
committee within a short time but it
will not be because of the open letter
demanding his resignation fled by
Congressman Gray and Meeker, it was
asserted in republican circles here.
Friends Of Woods have convinced
him that his resignation would be the
best way out of the unpleasant situa-
ton in which his anti-war votes have
led him and he has informed them that
he intends to resign, but because of
OF the Gray Meeker letter, which was
characterized as prematurely issued
and bungling on the part of its authors,
woods and mis- friends will fight GUST
ing but the middle will be definitely
RENE died by Woods voluntarily resign
ing in the near future.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-05
No PROFITS IN HOGS.
Sac County Farmers Claim They Lose
Heavily at Present Prices.

Special to aTimes-Republican
Sac City, July Sit costs SO per
100 more than the present minimum
market price Of hogs to raise pork m
Sac county. according to figures COM
piled by over fifty Of the countys lead
ing swi,:e producers at a meeting in the
county agents office in Sac City. The
Sac county farmers figured that the
cost Of raising hog for market in Sac
county is $3.50 per hundISd. The pres
ent minimum market prices is $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-05
bardino Makea Appojntments.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. July 1.-Two new mem
bers of the state animal health board
were appointed by Governor Harding
Wednesday They are DR.. Thomas
Downing, of Washington. and Frank
Kinsley, of McGregor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-05
Good Lin;ment For Lameness.

II have found Chamberlain's Lin
ament a splendid remedy for lameness,
soreness of the muscles and rheumatic
palms." writes Mrs. J. w. Wallace,
Macon. Mo. Mrs. Wallace says further
ever had in the -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-05

When you have Backache the liver
or kidneys are sure to be out Of
gear. Try SanoI, it does wonders
for the liver, kidneys and bladder. A
trial soc bottle will. convince you.
Get 1t at the Mcbride & Will Drug
Store.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-23
NJ ADOO SLASHES
BARTERER OF BONDS
Credit Of the Country Depends
Upon Stability Of the
Individual.
HOLD ON TO YOUR BONDS
Criticizes Merchants for Ac-
eeptine Liberty Securities
in Payment for Goods
AS Cnpatriotie,

New York. AuE. 2%.--'tThe credit
the people of the United states as
health In TO the Individual and AS
virtue 10 n Woman was rho deeAa~
ration today of William q. McAdoo,
secretary OF the treasury and d.
Encouragement of railroads. upon
his return here frons inspection
of tho Long Island railroad. Secre-
tars McAdoo continues
~Aay man who sells his liberty
bends deliberately, sheugbxiessiy
or unpatrtottcaIiy. In ininring the
credit of the United states and In
adding To the difficulty of the
United states tn Fighting the war
successfully TO just that extent.
-If the credit of the nited states
should he injured to the extent
that the war could nat he auafseed
properly, 1t would he disaster
comparable to the losing of great
battle.
.I lock upon people who sell
their liberty hana%--who dent have
so--as cutters and unpatriotic cit
ixens."
The American people as a whole. sal
ecretary McAdoo. had displayed tn
-reatest intelligence and patriotism
With respect TO financing the war.
The credit Of the country Is injured
o some extent. the secretary declared
" the practice Of certain stores in &C
epting liberty bonds In exchange 70
aerchaudise
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-23
Debate in Both Houses
Indicates Defeat of
Amendments.
NEED IS EXPLAINED
Calling of Younger Men
Is Made Inevitable By
Years developments
in the War.
BtkER SHOWS GROUNDS
FOR PROPOSED COURSE

Washington Aug Secretary
Of War Baker msHs the following
statement today on 1te man-power
bill
il is the policy 81 the war de
partmenf to call last, as far a.
prae tleaEfle The meu fro,n eighteen
10 nineteen. as / told the senate
committee and hoped that the
congress would NOT make the law
so lnels stic AZ to make II impoS-
sible for us Ia call the eighteen
to nineteen men until we could
certify definitely that we had ex~
hausted the other ages. because
the long drawn-out processes of
classifying and deferriug men may
take SO long that we oan never tell
when We have absolutely finished
WITH the other ages,
My plan was To defer the call
of the eighteen te nineteen men
as far as practicable and | hoped
that The congress woaltl not make
TIER law any more inefasffe than
that
According 10 General Crowder's
figures, IL will not be possible To
have eighty divisions abroad by
July / without tMing the eighteen
to nineteen men. General Grow
der's figures are. Of course. esti-
mates"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-23
AERO DEPARTMENT
|. RECOMMENDED BY
|. SENATE COMMIT
Management of Aircraft
Is Severely Criticised
in Report.
HOPE FOR FUTURE
Delays and Disappoint-
ments Enumerated But
Specific Condemna-
ton Is Withheld.
HOPE FOR FUTURE

Washington Aug 22.-The report
{bf the subcommittee Of the senate
military affairs committee. u hlch IN
Investigated aircraft production. as SUI
United to the senate today, finds hnNr
of future quantity production AN"
xecomnouds he creation cl depart
msnt of aviation uoarr The tonlF"i ana
supervision OF secretary, and Fank
eng with those IT the army ana navy
I'VE would thus place power ana
respons3tlHty." says the report ~
The hands Of a single man. organize
service not alone or this wstr bat Tor
bill time. and establish Cor the forces
nf the air the same policy OF adm aims
Eration that has So long governed
those Of The land ana seas
The report is careful Ia stat" thAt
&#thiS brief summary n not "a "h9t'~
sale condemnation of Our aircraf, pro-
gram Much has been accomplished,
The committee is g'ad to report that
while il believes there arr set many
Ehlngs 10 no remedIed. aeF@t' heleAs
Ne are approaching period when
Quantity production Of planes may
soan be hoped for.
The rsport calls attention 10 the re-
assurances or the paFf on Cencra3
SquIers chief ef the signal corps
Secretary Of War Baker ana others III
charge of the aircraft program when
are alleged 20 have been MISLEADING
TIL report starts out wiFI state
nent 81 mpHShmentsl and fan
rros II says.
"On Apr! Is. 1917, the United
ssa;es entered the war.
"Cln June \. 1877. public announce
ment WAS made that great fie"s oi
b. 600 aeroplanes was about 20 Dc
Irreated. and would he decisive OF he
war months before an effective army
could he put In Europe.
"On July 20. 1aiS. congress appro-
prlatcd $4,000, 900 to carry out the
strrraft program This fund has
been. either by actual expenditure or
| b. commitments exhausted. a fur
,her appropriation Of sSS4,3o4.T "S
nas been found necessary
.tIn the opinion of the committee
4 substantial part Of the first appro-
zprtstton was practically wasted
while much good work has heen
accomplished for which due credit
.hould be given. II must nevertheless
be- admitted that our aeroplane pro-
gram has. up to the present present
"a many aspects OF failure TO some
f,f these We call attentions
While an army Of three and one
Half million has been raised, the ar
&.raft situation is as follows:
"fa) Six hundred and one de Havt-
hand fours have heen embarked for
France up TO August /, 1918. or these
Esixtv-se1en had reached the front by
Juiy /,
"on August : a squadron ofse'gh'-
cen de Haviland fours few over the
|-err,nn lines Details OF this per
3formance have not been received
"fb) We have not a single A,neri-
ran-made chasse Tor plane OF attack
npon the battle front.
"tc} We have not single AnAfrt-
ean-made heavy bombing plane upon
the battle front.
It'd We have not developed and
put In quantity production success
ful chasse or fighting machine
.e) Our attempt to create fight
Inr plane was centered In an attempt
ito adopt the Bristol fighter ana de