davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1918-07-05
Audy AIeskns 2l1iIS brnrnbt
tlebrrrni6cnbe 9iitteiInuscn eineS wirf.
liden Sadfenners.

ANAVNH ~AhTfthNNANs
Mau puBte 5lpGr i6pu 3uoor, bah
aud aas 9o9norbifde 5erritorium
aIosta be5iigli9 ieines @roBpilb,
8eItanOes tein iuugfrGuIi6es 9ano
me9r lit, ionoern Der SGger Ii6 in
manden Seilen f6on betrddtli6 au
idaffen gemadt bat. Sn0es aloubs
ten nur iebr lpsnige ernIt6aft, bah
oas 9roBpiIb OieIer Regionen in mas
Der 3utunft BON ausrottung beoro6t
lei.
46er elm gerobe3u alarmierenoes
Bib bon Der Gage entipirft neuers
oings elmer Der bsIten b rattifden
9enner BON QIostd: gelmore
gropne, berIel6e, peIfem man aud
Den @brennamen Der Batter oes
Mount Mc&inleb Rdtionalport" BEE
gelegt bat, - oenn er regte ols erIter
Die S9affnung bieIes parts i'm Ssus
tereKe mirtIomerer Gr6oltung 6es
WiIOes, fopie notiirli9 aud fir eli
men nationoIen SpieIpIab an.
8elmore gropne, Der 3usIei6 Elm
6orI6er, Elm Sportsmonn uno Elm
&iinitIer lit Gin ieinen iungeu Sabren
mar er 3iermaler) bat ole Sample
oes %ferenen Roroens mitgema6t uno
ii4 Oiele areu35iige bur9 4losta qes
%leiitet. nidt nit 9ampIer o6er
giIen6obnen, fOn0srn an S6us
tiers Rappen uno mon9mal nod
nit bunoert pfunb @etpitt auf benz
Riiden! @r bat pieles ba oben aeIes
ben, mas er ols 9dmpfer> poer @is
ienbabn> pohogier nimmerme6r geIes
ben boben piirbe, uno peiB genau,
poOOn er fpri4t. au9 bat er feline
febr ~rabifalen, obtpobl I9orf ousQes
prG9ten 4nii9ten ii6er NilbI9ub unb
gloubt baran, Oab audi oos @roBs
Nib i'm Rorben fir oae 3eiten einen
d%ngemefenen PloB bebolten Io1te.
Bos ibm 3una9it 8eronlaFun9 9a6,
bas Wprt gu erareifen, NOR cine i'm
&OngreB etngebra6te GeIeBporlo9e,
ipono9 Der 8srtouf BON @roBpilbs
Slei19 4Iostos n0rbli9 bonn SO.
8reites@rab forton bas gauge Sobr
binour9 geItuttet fem iou.
0as b~eitebenOe SogOgeIeB 4losfos,
bemertte er II. a. bier3u, 1T i9on
Obnsbin beOentli4 liberal, ober bas
boroeI9lagene @eIeB niirbe einfa9
cine Haubf9Id4terei bebeuten, mel9e
our p0lligen NustiIgung
bes bo9norbiI9en @roBmilbes in
ni9t ferner 3eit fiibren miirbe! Die
Sadie pirb bn0ur9 nod I6limmer,
buB bier jebes Sier, pel9es abges
i9lodtet pirb, Die abI9la9tung eis
mes 5peiten bebeutet, UNI bic Sunbe
gu ~fiittern unb 5leiI4 fir Die SGger
felbit gu %lieTern. 9obei lit f9on oft
ou9 i4ouberbafte 8ergeubung getries
ben porben.
Satid9li9 bat bos grobe publiz
FUN Bis jebt nod feline Qbnung Ooz
BON geba6t, pie nett Oie1e S9IG6tes
rel in @lasta bereits geOie6en / It.
Man9es, ipas i9 auf meinen @dns
berungen in @losta geie6en, bat mid
felber b04li9 iiberraidt, &reu3 uno
quer bur9 man4e entlegenere @ebiete
iiefelnb, bon benen man bisber
glaubte, baB lie nod BON 8roBpilo
pimmelten, babe i9 elm Sobr BIN
bur9 ni9t einmol SUB It q m
BON iOl6em @ilOe me9r gefunben, =
benn anes por dbgetOtet pproen! Snz
folge OeFen tonnte i4 ni9t einmal
fir msin eigenes 8eOiirfnis mir in
bieIen@egenOen fril4es Gleii9 beI4afs
fen unb ertruntte fir ldngere 3eit am
Storbut. Aber i9 tonute mnn6e
0in9e feItitelen, bic i'd aus teinem
Bud srfa6ren Roben piiroe.
Dns our Grboltung beg alostaniz
fden WilOes nod geI4e6en ioll, muB
balO geI4eben!
Washington Journal., 1918-07-05
Sdnrnnfnnnen i'm NnnocI.

Infer Sanoel nit Siio z Imerita.
NIien unb Oceonia nimmt Itetig gu.
ipG6reno Der 9unbet nit europa uHo
@frita o6nimmt. SIN 6ebruor mar
Der Wert u~nIerer NuSfubr na4 Siioz
2(merita $24,213,S17, se9en $17.z
477,007 i'm Gebruar 1917, mad Niien
$46,926,0 95, gegen $31. 129,446 I'M
glei1lauienOen Wionnt oes 8oriabres.
na9 Oceonia $G,593.173, gegen &c.
1854 in 1917. Der Mert u~nierer
GinIu6r mar, aus Siio : Qmerilo
$50, TIA. 718, gegen $41,682,012, aus
NIien $52,402, 739, ge9en $42,183.=
796, aus Oceauio $7,203,769. sesen
$3,737,837 i'm 6ebruor 1917. Die
4liSfubr no9 europa fiel BON 1921
1921 i'm 6ebruor 1917 auF $685.
494 ,594 i'm 5ebruar 1918, unO Die
NusfuDr non 4frifo iont Don 3d.
G32,671 auf $2,073.256. ga9 noroz
ameritoniIfen 2Gnoern Iant Die 9lusz
fubr bon $82,449, 40 oui $73,485,s
408. Die @infubr aus Europa iont
BON AZ, 703,976 auf 500, 044, 844
uno bic BON Mfrita BON $10.437.055
auf $3.551, 707. Dogesen ities bic
ginTu6r aus norbameritunii6ep 2Gnz
bern bon $57. 735. 800 auf $62,737.s
763. @Gbreno uniere 0eiamtauss
fu6r bon $467, S.406 i'm 5ebruar
1917 ouf SAIL. 1885, 49 i'm 6ebruar
1918 beruutsriaut, itieg uniers Sc.
I~omteinFubr ben $199.479.996 anF
$20i.715.5 $40.
Washington Journal., 1918-07-05

Heoe ri9t; oie 2eilte molsn
ni6ts BON sir milien, iie pollen ct.
mas bon Dir haben.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-13
Grinnell and Vicinity.

Special to Times Republican.
Cirinnell, May 13-The various brancl
parent teachers associations Of thi:
city will hold a union meeting On Fri
day, the 18th. at o'clock, at Snow
corners at which u picnic supper VII
be one of the detectives, Mrs. w. b
Wilson is chairman of the united asso-
citation.
Last evening was the closing meet
ing Of the convention of the Des Moines
branch Of the Womens Foreign Mis-
sionary Society Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, Iowa conference. Oska-
loosa district, held in this city for three
days.
Mrs. John Snider and her daughter
who have been visiting at the Robert
Long home, have finished their visit
and gone back TO their home in Abilene,
Kan.
The fnst try-out for the Mrs. H W.
Spaulding college prize in good reading
took place in the alumni auditorium on
Saturday This contest brings three
cash prizes of s25. SIS and SO.
The college here gave four more TO
the government last week Dennis KEEL
~. is. Richard Budlcng, is, Stanley
Raffety. is and Leslie Miles. 20, passed
examinations for the heavy artillery.
Charles Greedy tried but failed be-
cause subject to the draft.
On Wedr esday evening the following
nine viii contest for the Hyde prize in
oratory Walter Meek, The Man OF
Peace; Homer Noel. Social Ideas on
War. Donald Haworth. Our Unseen
Flag: Ben Schwarz The German
Language. Fred kaltenbach. PROB
lens of Alsace Lorraine; Mason Ladd.
private Merle Hay; Chester Falken-
The Mission Of America" {;
Maurice Breed. The Certainty of Vic
tory: Lee Nelson. Woodrow VIII
som The prizes are three. SIS, SIS
and 80,
Some time ago the water situation OF
this city became critical and a mass
meeting was held and a citizens COM
rn.tree oe three prominent men was
appointed 20 act with the city council.
4 meeting Of committee and council
was held last Saturday evening and
the need Of new we'll and Of much
greater water storage capacity was
freely discussed. The council has been
for some time trying TO get bids on
new we'll but the difficulty If getting
materials seems TO have prevented up
10 date. Councilman Jackson for the
Second ward resigned al this meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-13
JUDGE kohIsa.t Dies Suddenly.

Chicago, May &c. c. Kohlsaat for
years Judge of the United states circuit
court of appeals, died suddenly at his
home here Saturday night. Heart dis
ease is believed to have been the cause
of his death. He retired about lg
o'clock apparently in the best Of health
but an hour later called to his wife
dying shortly after she reached his
side.
Judge Kohlsaat would have been a
years old next month.
Judge kohlsaat was born in Ed
wards county, H., June 8, 1874. Prior
to his appointment az judge OF the
federal circuit court Of appeals he had
served as probate judge in Cook coun
ty, M, (Chicago and as q judge Of the
United States district court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-13
What 10 Truth.

Everybody claims to want the truth.
No man is 30 base or 80 cowardly az
to want anything else Pilates ques-
ton: What is TRUTH" has never been
fully answered. It is not fact, 1t 10
not objective intelligence, it Is not the
evidence of the senses. These are
mere phases or incidents of truth.
They may all be false. Truth Is not
from the outside. 1t is not material.
1t is spiritual. It is the kindness Of q
deed and the nobility Of an inspiration.
This Is the only truth in the world.
1t makes no difference what the
teacher, the preacher, the editor, the
lecturer says, the only truth in the
world is the act Of the loving and
beautiful soul. The Bible says, "As a
man thinketh in his heart. SO is he"
That !. is his spirit. as expressed IN
his conduct. Every man who builds
his life on that idea is forerunner
Of the millennium.-Ohio State Jour.
nal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-13
Eo,oed Checks to Buy Finery.

Council Bluffs May 13.-Mrs Bertha
Shipley II vas arrested Saturday az
ternoon charged with passing forged
checks at the Ben HirsCh and A. Ro-
senberg cloak stores. She was re-
leased on her own recosnizance TO ap-
pear in police court Monday morning
for preliminary. hearing.
Ben Hirsch identified the girl as the
one who cashed bum check for 1918
at his store. The check passed at the
Rosenberg establishment was for 80.
Both were signed Mrs. Gladys Dortie.
Traffic Offer J. c. Rauterkus APP
pretended the girl at Pearl street AMI
Broadway. A description of her was
given to all members OF the depart :
ment and Rauterkus recognized her
at once when she pass his post.
Mrs Ship!ey passed one other spur1-
Gus check at the Peoples Department
store and attempted to cash one at the
Joe Smith & Co establishment, &C
cording to Chief Of Police Jensen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-13
DEVASTATION IN NORTHEAST
IOWA STORM AREA ATTRACTS
PEOPLE FOR MILES,.
FUNERALS OF TWO VICTIMS
IN LITTLE BROWN CHURCH
People Giving Assistance in Clearing
Away the Wreckase on Farms Oyer
Wide Territory-Losses in Property
Destroyed and Live Stock Killed
Growine-Red Gross Activities.
Special to Times Republican.

Waterloo, May 13.-'The Little
Brown Church. two miles northeast Of
Nashua was the scene of two funer-
ais Sunday afternoon. Two victims of
the great tornado were buried from
this church Roy Husband and Mrs.
Thomas Down. both members of this
historical church.
Immediately following the havoc
wrought by the hurricane in the coun-
ties of Floyd Bremen Butler Chick
asaw and WinneShiek to over 200 cit
liens in this section work of repair,
ing the damage was started. Unusual
activity was in progress early Friday
morning just before the sun arose
over the horizon and the work has
continued undated, great many
working yesterday.
The fortunate neighbors Of the
stricken ones turned out en- masse i'm
mediately and have lent all their ef-
forts and labors TO their unfortunate
neighbors and are aiding in rebuilding
homes locating live cattle and bury
ing the hundreds of dead animals
strewn for over sixty miles along the
path of the 'twister"
Red Cross Aid.
The Red Cross societies of Nashua
and New Hampton took charge of the
relief work Immediately after the
storm and automobiles laden with
bedding, clothing food and other ne
cessi,ies We're brought to the sad
dened homes.
The societies enlisted carpenters
and laborers and brought them out in
to the tornado area early Friday
morning and the work Of repairing
what damage could be repaired was
started. However in the great major
itv of cases nothing was left but debris
and wreckage. The estimated loss
near Nashua, but at $4,000; near
New Hampton at 100000 and at Cal
mar it is believed the loss will go to
81 .000. 900 or possibly over this amount.
These estimates include cattle killed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-13
- - . -
this city.
News Of EIdora.
Special TO Times-Republican.
E156ro Nav nv II S0

Special TO Times Republican.
EIdora, May 13-W. H Soper left
Saturday for Des Mo!nes whore he
met Mrs Soper and the baby who had
'been for several months visiting a diff
ferent points in California They ar
rived here this evening.
James l.. Brown left Sunday for
Toronto, Canada, for a visit with a
brother and to look after business
matters
The funeral service for Mrs. Gather
inc Walton, who died early Saturday
morning were held today at the East
Side church, being in charge of the
Rev. Henry Allshouse, pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopal church in Whit
ten, and the burial followed in the
cemetery nearby and not far from
where Mrs. Walton had spent so many
years of a long and useful life. When
the Walton family came to Hardin
county in 1855 Waterloo and Iowa City
were the main trading points. OK
teansS were used largely for the de-
livering of grain to market. the civil
war and slavery were being talked OF
and neighbors cabins were miles apart.
Mrs. Walton was born in Indiana. Her
husband died in 1873. She is survived
by four sons and a daughter.
Word was received here Saturday Of
the death near Custer Mont, Of Mrs.
Mary Herman, a pioneer resident Of
Eldora. Death was due to paralysis.
Mrs. herman was - years of age. The
body will be brought here for inter
ment. She is survived by four sons
AVID three daughters
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-13
Iowa Heroes to Return to State

Des Moines. May 1a-sergeant
Owen Hawkins, Red Oak: Corporal
Merle Skinner. Ottumws and Private
Albert Montgomery, Stuart. the three
Iowa veterans who came to America
to assist in the liberty loan drive, will
be in Iowa soon. =
telegram received by Lafayette
Young. Sr. from Congressman C. c..
Doweii says that the men will be as
signed to Iowa, on a speaking tour,
which they, will take under the direc-
ton OF the council Of national defense
The men have not reported to Fort
Myer yet. but they are expected at any
time, and will leave for Iowa as soon
as they are equipped
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-13
OPPOSE AIRPLANE QUIZ.
Deny Attempt to Hide the Facts, but
Fear Blow at War Work.

Washington. May 13. - Senator
Chamberlain's Investigation resolution.
directed principally at the aircraft
failure, but embracing everything con-
nected with the war department, has
aroused opposition from administra-
ton sources. A row over its passage
without modification Is threatened.
Some administration senators have
been comforting on the subject. They
are opposed to turning over to the
military affairs committee an absolute
ly free rein.
Altho they said today that there is
no disposition to hide anything. they
regard the resolution as it is now
worded as an indorseme nt of every
thing that has been done by the COM
mittee thus far, and they fear the in
vestigation may arouse resentment on
the part Of men who now are working
hard to correct mistakes and to make
up for lost and wasted time.
However. the resolution Is practi-
cally certain OF adoption. 1t will be re-
ported tomorrow from the committee
on audit and control and Immediately
after it's approval Senator Chamber
lain will appoint the necessary sub
committees. One committee will take
up expenditures and airplane produc-
ton failures. and another will investi-
gate the Cross license agreement which
Senator Thomas says gives an ANAL
sarated aeroplane concern a monop-
oily Of the industry in the United States
1t is reported today that Senator
Reed of Missouri, may be made head
OF the aircraft failure investigation.
Gutzon Borglum. the New York
sculptor and special aircraft investi-
gator. who has been subjected to seri-
Gus attack from the administration.
arrived in Washington today prepared
to fight. He wants hearing before
the senate committee on the charges
that he sought to use the presidents
influence. while investigating the air
craft program. to advance the IN
terests of an acroplane com pany which
he proposed to organize.
Borgium iusisis that tht charges 81
dupIicity against him are the result or
a "frameup's concocted by individuals
hurt by his report TO the president on
the collapse of the governments pro-
gram.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-13

viii deliver the address. The members
Of the class are:. Misses Agnes Jones,
Edna Fines. Dorothy Havelick and
Eva Hedges; and Raymond Cary. The
oaccalaureate sermon will be at the
Christian church Sunday evening, May
&C.
Ora Mullen, from Minnesota, Is
spending some time here with rela-
tives and friends. 81.
On Friday evening the Juniors en-
tertained the seniors at the home of
Miss Marie Grumm. A very pleasant
evening was spent
Gearing can boast Of being the first
town in the county to go over the top
in the war savings stamp campaign.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-13
cHAFe AT BEING KEPT ON Dor.
DER FOR POLICE DUTY WHICH
OTHERS MIGHT PERFORM.
TWO IOWA REGIMENTS
NOW LONG IN SERVICE
Have Been Well Trained and Enter
Complaint Because National Army
Men Who Were Drafted Later Are
Now in France--Tired Of Sandstorms
and Inactivity.
IBy E. G. Dougherty.l
and Inactivity.

Washington, May 1S.-The report has
gained circulation in Washington that
the Thirty fourth division of national
guard at Camp Cody, n. NJ. of which
the Iowa guardsmen are part, Will
not see service in France for some
time.
The Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and
North and South Dakota troops form
ing this division, the report has IT, Will
be kept in camp at Cody for the pres
emit where it will be available if the
threatened trouble on the border ma
terialiZes.
Selection Of Brig. Gen. John A. john
son. retired as commanding officer
Of one OF the brigades of this division
has given color to the report. He. is
ineligible for overseas service. and 1t is
assumed therefore. his brigade will not
be sent so long as he is in command
The war department refuses to con-
fir,n or deny the report on the ground
hat 10 discuss il at all would be to
outline troop movements forbidden by
the censorship.
wen are A99TiesSC
Members of congress are receiving
letters from officers and men at Camp
Cody protesting at the present mac
ton and urging action to expedite the
movement of the division. In one Of
these letters to a congressman from
state represented IN the division a SOL
der wrote:
I'VE have been here in Camp Cody,
tossed about by sandstorIns and filled
with sand for months. and at this writ
ing we are afraid we are going to be
here forever In this camp are $4,000
volunteers. men who gave themselves
OF their own free Will TO their comtry's
service, and yet drafted men who came
into the service after we did are now
in France 1t makes US all heartsick.
I'VE want TO get out of here and do
our part Are we TO stay here forever
or are we 10 be simply police and
watch the border for fear some yellow
Mexican may come across and steal
some old maverick?
Il want TO go and appeal TO you TO
give us some word Of encouragement;
to tell we are not to stay here forever"
Border Conditions Unsettled.
There are indications that the war
department is waiting for border con-
ditions to settle down before they move
all the troops from camps in the states
along the international boundary line.
At the most, however, this will mean
only some delay in departure of the
Iowa contingent. Camp Cody will be
needed for forthcoming draft conting-
encs and unless border conditions be-
come extremely serious it is unlikely
the trained troops. many of them bord-
er veterans, will be kept for possible
police duty that might be suitably per-
formed by the new troop levies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-13


and furniture destroyed In addition to
the homes, barns, outbuildings, silos,
timber and business houses
The telephone and electric Light
companies, the latter the Cedar VAL
ley electric. kept men at work Sunday
and believe they will have the damage
practically repaired by Wednesday.
All lines have been connected and the
phone and light service Is normal.
Viewed by Thousands.
The roads were lined Sunday after
noon from Plainfeld on the southwest.
on the Red Ball. highway to beyond
Calmar sixty miles away on the
northeast, with the curious Automo-
biles from Dubuque, Cedar Rapids,
Waterloo Waverly, Independence,
Ames, Marshalltown, Nevada and even
as far south as Des Moines were much
in evidence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-13
PRO German Preaeher Acquitted.

Muscatine, May 13.-Rev. John
Haefner. the Lutheran minister of this
city, who admitted in court that he
expires sed his gladness that Germany
was on top, was acquitted late Satur-
day afternoon Of the 4 charge of
Decorating the United States flag.
The jury was out forty minutes. About
fifty persons, many OF them friends
and. members of the preachers con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-13
Stomach Troubles.

When your system becomes clogged
from overeating, constipation and a
torpid liver, your stomach is likely to
trouble you. A dose of Chamberlain
Tablets will give you quick relief. They
cause a free movement of the bowels.
tone up the liver and strengthen the
digestion. You will be surprised when
you realize how much better you are
feeling day or two after taking these
tablets.-AdXertisem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-13
STACKER FIGHTS OFFICERS.
Ressts Arrest With Butcher Knife
When Officers Arrive.

"neH S1''SSfS F'IiNe.
Denis0n, May 13.-Wednesday a
United States official came to Denison
to arrest and take charge of one VIII
liam Johnston, young fellow who
registered last June in Omaha, was
drafted for the army, but refused to
report on the draft summons.
Taking young Johnston proved to be
an exciting matter, as the young man
had such fear Of the war service
that he believes he will be killed i'm
medately, and thus resisted arrest and
invited death rather than give himself
up.
When the young man representing
the government went to Johnston's
home in the northwest part of town.
near the Illinois Central station, he
found the young man there. but I'm
willing to give himself up. He threaten
ed fight, and the officer being unarmed
went away, telephoned for Deputy
Sheriff Costello, who got Frank Gary
to go with him, and the three Joined
in another visit to the Johnston home.
This time they found the young man
ready for them with butcher knife
which he grabbed up when they ent-
cred. He threatened to carve anybody
who touched him and the deputy sher-
if covered him with gun, the young
fellow defied him to shoot, saying he
would be killed in the army anyway
The officers then parleyed with him
a moment and suddenly closed in on
him, pinioning his arms and throwing
him to the floor. where he was tied and
rendered harmless, then carried out
and loaded into car and taken to the
county jail. Then the officer awaited
orders and yesterday took his prisoner
with him to Council Bluffs, where
young Johnston will probably get a
lesson in obeying the order Of Uncle
Sam, as he never would obey his faith
er's orders and refused to work or do
anything else useful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-13

gregation, were. present when .thA vsK--
dict was announced and nsra4ulatsa
him. y iRN
Rev. Mr.. GIAefner. who y pastor o.
the Evangelical Luther1n zion church
has ben subject for some time to-
much comment on account Of alleged
pro -Germanisn,. including lack Of re-
spect to the flag, and unpatriotic views
expressed on the progress Of the war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-13

will keep the local nine from doins
better than tieing Ames for the state
honors. The two teams meet again at
Ames, to play the important game.
Iowa has won two out Of three con-
ference games, however, which is =
remarkable early season record for the
Old Gold,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-13
MOTHER STAYS CHILDREN
crazed by Drowning Of One Child Ac-
cidentaily. Mrs. Arl Carlson. Of Ham
Iton County. browns Two Others
and Their Commits Suicide.

Webster City May 13.-When Arl
Carlson, a farmer living fifteen miles
south Of this city, returned home from
the field Saturday evening. he found
his wife with her throat cut and her
three children drowned in the watering
tank.
Coroner Foster was summoned from
this city.
The children were all boys. the
youngest being seven months old and
the oldest 4 years old. 1t is supposed
that one OF the children fell into the
tank and drowned and that when the
mother discovered it she was SO crazed
with grief she drowned the other two
children and cut her throat