davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-27
CITIZENS OF LoWpEN DECORATE
QUARTERS OF LOUIS HoELTJE,
HELD TO BE DlsLoYAL.
REFUSED TO- ATTEND MEETING
IN HONOR OF SOLDIERS
Had Been Invited to Participate In
Program and Failed to Appear -
Mayor and Wife Previously eau.
toned by Officials Against Unpatri-
otto Utterances-Mrs. Hoeltze Radi-
cal Pro German.

Lowden, April 27.-Indignant be-
cause Mayor Louis Hoeltje refused to
attend patriotic meeting here in hon
or of the three men from Lowden who
painted his office yellow. Mayor
Hoeltje is the owner of large produce
house at Lowden and it was here that
the work was done. 1t is said that he
was to have appeared on the pro-
gram.
Mayor Hoeltje and his wife have
been visited by United states mar
Shals for remarks which they have
made a short time ago Mrs. Hoeltje
IS alleged to have made a remark
which almost resulted in her being
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-27

Il u
ated on 1t the Deaconess hospital last
week for abdominal abscess, IL re-
ported a. doing nicely and viii be
able to come home In week or ten
days. fN Gt
w. T. Baumgart, wencil Schrafil.
Charles Nickerson, Harry Bockes.
Grant Kingsinger. Cornelius Bowers.
Harry Mcclure D. RSsSlmms. Herman
Abels, Hartman Bros, and Sharp and
Lister shipped stock to Chicago last
week.
George Sharp and family, who have
been spending the winter at Long
Beach, CAL, arrived home Monday.
Robert Sharp returned from Minne-
sofa, where he bought several carloads
Of potatoes. The price runs from 80
to SO cents per bushel for choice quail
ity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-27
Hubbard Nav. IL sri.f.

Special to Times Republican.
Hubbard, April 27.--Belle Troy pur-
chased the Leslie Sheldon dwelling in
the eaaDHk Of town.
Bert Rowan and wife. Of Union, Wis
tied their daughters, Mesdames Lee
Dillon and H. A. Hoelscher, Wednes-
day.
D. ID. Byam. Jr., visited his brother.
c. A. Byam, at Portage, Wis, in the
last week.
Fred j. yGressler was at oelwein this
week attending the funeral OF his
mother in law. AZ
p. r. Hough purchased the William
F. Otto dwelling in south Hubbard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-27

Of Sioux City. After an invocation by
DIR. F. E.. Drake. Mayor John +. Fora
will give the address of welcome TOT
the city and DR.. w. w. Bowen for the
medical profession. The response Will
be made by DR.. NJ. J. Keneflck, of AL
gona.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-27
RUDOLPH GAM AT GRiNNELL.
Noted Pianist to Open Musical Festi.
...o val This Evening.
Special to Times RepubIican.

special TO IlmeS-RepuDllcan.
i. Grinnell, April 27.-The first pro-
gram Of Grinnell Colleges eigh-
tEenth annual music festival will
be4 given by Rudolph CAM,
tie celebrated pianist, this evening.
The 3 other four concerts will in
cjutie the college orchestra. oratorio
3s5eiety, the string quartet, the college
gIee club, and recital by Miss Jessie
Christian. Of the Chicago Opera Com
pany and a graduate of the Grinnell
school of music. Both Mr.. CAM and
Miss Christian have volunteered to
give half their proceeds to Grinnell's
win the war Fund.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-27
"a :
Daily Thouoht.

Degrees infinite Of luster there must
always be, but the weakest among US
has Aft, however seemingly trivial,
which liz peculiar to him and which,
worfhily used, will be a gift also to
bis race fQEeyeEllKnskip, =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-27
Beaman Happenings.
0 mes-Republican.

special to Times
Beaman. April 27.-The Berry Mer-
camille Company is to close out its
entire stock Of merchandise. There is
a good opening for live merchant to
put in a general stock.
A boy Of usual weight arrived at the
ED Sanderson home last Tuesday.
Mrs. Carrie Hotopp. who was Oper
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-27

taken away BY the federal asenta
At that time, however. thru tho in
nuence Of Lowden business men she
was permitted to remain ct home. but
only after being given a strong lecture
by the government agents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-27

- years old. committed suicide early
this morning when he blew his head
or with : shotgun Despondsncy was
given BY relatives a. the reaaon. He
was Z native Of Austria I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-27

Mason City Man Blows OF Head.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, April 27.-John Maikitz
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-14
SUNS ECLIPSE WATCHED
BY MANY PEOPLE HERR

"A threatening cloud hung In the
path of the sun last Saturday after
noon Just before schedule time OF the
much heraided eclipse. and Il was re-
grettingly predicted that Montpelier
would be deprived of witnessing one
of natures most interesting phenom-
enas. But Just an the totality was to
occur the cloud moved rapidly past
the suns path and the people. pre-
pared as they were with smoked or
dark tinted glass. Witnessed a sight
they will never forget nor regret.
Notwithstanding the Interest man
Tested. Il was noticeable that with a
great number of people there are 30
many larger and more impressive
things happening i'm the AFFAIRS OF
men these DAYS that intereat IN even
so unusual an event ms last SAtur~
days total solar eclipse was Itself
eclipsed--a glowing monarch OF the
skies Ia a small incident In comparison
with the earth-renderinE occurrences
every day In FTance-neverthele sR
the former was entitled TO notice n
only because IL carried with Il no ell
ament or possibility OF danger or in
Jury 10 anybody.
During the present year there will
be three eclipses visible in the United
States. two OF the sun and one OF the
moon. but by far the most interesting
one was that OF last Saturday. which
was the first since 1900. and will be
the last until 1923. II is q matter of
astronomical history that last year
there was total of seven eclipaes of
the luminariea largest number
possible In one year~four of the sun
and three Of the moon. but none Of
them counted for much. nor will the
one to occur In 1929 measure up 20
! Importance with the one OF Last Sat
urday at least an far an this portion
81 the earth IL concerned. What the
one an hundred years hence will nf-
I ford even the astronomers are not
! vet predicting The red flames known
/ - "promineneea" and the shadow
bands" were visible IN the eclipse OF
last Saturday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-14
RATES BRYAN SEVERELY
WOUNDED IN FRANCE.


The elects Of the terrible war
which Is raging in France Is gradual
~ being felt BY the people OF Idaho.
During the past week the list OF cas-
ualties has contained the names OF
several Idaho boys, who were either
killed or severely wounded. Two
were Welser boys. who were members
Of the old Second Idaho regiment.
but were assigned TO a machine gun
battalion upon their arrival IN
France.
This morning the war was brought
still closer to the people OF Montpel-
Ter, when word was received that
Bates Bryan had been severely
wounded in action on June Srd.
Bates WAS In the marine corps and
his regiment had been engaged at
different times for the past month.
The Telegram from Washington.
which was addressed to his mother.
s as follows:
Washington. u. c.. June tS.-Mra.
Emma Bryan. Montpelier. Idaho; Re
gret to state that q eablegram re-
ceived from abroad advises that Pri-
vate Bates Bryan. marine corps, was
severely wounded IN action on june 3.
impossible TO ascertain further par
tieulars at this time or to cable for
Individual report should further
report be received you will be at once
Informed by telegraph.
GEORGE BARRETT.
Major Cen. commandant.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-14
Local News
Montpelier. Friday. June IA, 1918.

Be at the repeater dance" at the
pavilion Wednesday night. June 90.
Try the warm, fresh water swim
ming pool at Lakota every day ex-
cept Monday.
A new daughter arrived at the
home of Clarence Fuller of this city,
last Sunday.
For plastering and cement work
see Adolph somers.
Mrs. Ansell was very Ill all last
week but is now able to be up and
around.
A new son registered at the home
OF Jacob Zumbrunnen of this city yes
terday.
We retire go-carts and baby carri-
ages.-Nielsen Furniture Co.
"A fine 1O-pound daughter arrived
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
: Cochrane last Saturday night.
Miss Viola Collett OF Smithfeld.
Utah, is visiting at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs Mary Munk.
Kalsomine, paints and yarnishes
at tn eNielsen Furniture Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Peay of Mac
kay, visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Burke several days the past week.
Orson H. Rich OF st. Charles, and
Miss Alice Bolton of Paris, were mar
ried in Salt Lake Wednesday.
They are entertaining a new son
at the home of Ora Dukes of Nounan.
The young man arrived last Sunday.
An $85 folding bed, slightly used,
will take $25 cash.-Nielsen Furni-
ture Co.
Seward Davis returned last Sunday
from Chicago, where he attended the
Northwestern Medical University the
past year.
Mrs. Henry HenckeI returned We'd
nesday from a visit OF several weeks
In Salt Lake, Logan and other Utah
points.
visiting this week with her sisters,
Mesdames J. w. Wedel and D. M
= Hymas.
DIR. and Mrs. Gus spongberg mo
tored up from Pocatello last Saturday
afternoon, and returned home Mon
day morning. z--=
Mrs. Frank Wyatt arrived last Sat.
Iurday from Champaign, I'LL, and viii
spend the summer at the home Of hel
mother, Mrs. Charlie Hoff.
BENZ. z. Tueller OF this city. and
Miss Emily NJ Mumford of East NIL
Creek, Utah, were married In Sal
Lake this week.
Special reductions in dining room
furniture for the next ten days a.
the Nielsen Furniture Co.
Lawrence Burke and family re
turned to their home at Pasco, Wash.
Tuesday after a three weeks visi
with Montpelier relatives.
"A letter from Lloyd Lehrbas statel
that he passed the reserve militar.
aviation test last week, standing sec
ond IN class Of %.
Tessa, the 12-year-old daughter o
Grated on for appendicitis at the Lynn
hospital Wednesday afternoon.
Owing to the increase In work q
this point the Short Line Railroal
company has appointed DIR. @.
Ashley local surgeon in association
with DR.. King.
Tom Mckinley. q former ShoI
Line fireman who will be remember
ed BIZ many Of the railroad men q
. this place, was killed In battle
France on the 6th Of last April. New
70 this effect was received by Wn
Hughes in a letter written by 81
Kinley's sister, who lives At Coune
BiufRa. Iowa.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-14
FOR RENT. FOR SALE. ETC.

good road man at once.
Phone rs.
WANTED. Plain sewing 10 be done
ut my home. Phone l25.
WAGTED.-Two girls for laundry
work: apply to MONTPELIER Steam
Laundry.
FOR RENT.--Three newly furnished
rooms for housekeeping. phone
131-w.
FOR SALE.--Young pigs. call ON or
phone Chas Bartschi. Nounan.
FOR sALE.-G2.00O will buy the
Geo. Davis place on Main street. II
taken soon: see =. l.. MeClaYe.
FOR SALE.-An electric washer ~
good as new al less than half price
at the Nielsen Furniture Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-14

NOTICE To WATER USERS.

From now until further mo-
tice the hours for sprinklIng
lawns and gardens are 9 q m.
10 10 n. m. and D. m. TO
10 D. m. Water must not be
used for sprinkling purposes
except during these hours.
Water must not BE- left run
ming all night and hose must
not be uaed without MOBILES.
By order OF tho city council.
j. II. HOLMES. Water Supt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-14

Bear Lake has had real touch
OF summer weather this week. In
fact, 1t has been the hottest June ex-
perienced here for good many
years.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-17
JOLIET BANK TO
SUE STATE AUDITOR

Springfield Jan Il. The First
National bank of Joliet is preparing
10 file a petition for mandamus in
the state supreme court compelling
State Auditor Andrew Russell to is.
sue permit granting the bank auth.
GRITTY to do a trust business in Hi.
nois.
In 1913 the state supreme court de-.
MED this bank the right 10 do Il trust
business. holding that to issue this
permit under the federal reserve act
would be cOntraycntion of the Laws of
Illinois. ana that congress had no
power 10 delegate such authority 20
n national corporation Since then 4
similar ease has been taken % HE
United States supreme court from
Michigan and the higher court has
heId that IN" government did no, oA.
coed its authority
~ This practically oycrrulos The d..
cisipn of the Illinois court. It Is the
belief tha' q mandamus will lie and
that through 'le new action National
banks Will be permitted 20 operate
under The state tuls; laws.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-17

A hATER OF CONNECTICUT

, g.udGe against CoacoC'icEt seems
70 have been the ruling passion, stronp
IN death, OF Lewis Morris OF MorYi
aania, who died in 1916. Part OF the
MI OF this Connecticut Halter is print
ed in Case and Comment as follows:
Ally desire is that nothinA, be men
toned about me, not 50 much as .
single line in newspaper 10 tei, the
world am dead; it is my desire that
my son Gouvc,neur Morris may havt
tie best education that 60 il he had in
england or America, but my express
w,ll and directions are, that ne never
ne sent for that purpose TO the Colon,
~ Connecticut, least he should imbibe
in his youth that low craft and Gun
ling, so incident TO the people az that
country which is so interviewer ~
s.eir constitutions that all theip az
annot disguise it from the word, tho
}ManH ct them under the sanctifiec
garb Of religion have endeavored g.
impose themselves on the world foi
ncnesi men,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-17
How Chinese Trap Eagles

Thousands OF Chinese hunters iran
wild eagles in Mongolia every year b.
he employment of tame eagles aS dr
coz. They carry the tame eagles ON
their shoulders and when a likely in
tality IS reached they arrange nets.
within which are placed large quaint
lies OF bait. usually small fish.
Operating lines are stretched 10 a
distance Of about 500 yards from the
nets and when the wild birds have
'Dined the tame ones ut he reaat thesn
rets are brought into action. The val.
re OF The capture depends upon The
condition Of the feathers. which are
bSed for fans. Only The largest fea,h
ers are of use, and fan of hlach
feathers. white near the mieale, bring
a. high as So.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-17
The inventor Of the Compass

flavio Gioja introduced oc improved
ne mariners compass about the con
r'usion Of The eleventh century: pre-.
touSlv needle was magnitized bN
the ,odsstonc run through a piece of
straw or wood and tloated in a sauce
or shallow dish, containing water.
Then az the old chroniclcr sags: "rba
point iniallibly turns to ward the pol,.
s;at, and when the night is lark and
gloomy and neither star nor moon Is
visible, they set a light beside Tic
needle, and they can b. assured that
re a'a. Is opposite ~ The point, and
'7erebl the mariner is directed On Ia,
course. This is an art which canno'
deceive
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-17
EACH DRAFT BOARD TO
HAVE AN APPEAL AGENT

The Interests Of men liable to The
draft. who thru ignorance or inabil-
lily to speak English, are to be pro.
tected by the government II a man.
thru nonculpable ignorance fails to
claim exemption, where he has every
right 10 do so, NJ fails to appeal from
the decision or classification Of his
local board, when such an appeal
should be made, the necessary pre-
ccdure will be instituted in his be.
half
This win be done thru the iHs,ru.
inequality Of appeal agents. one ~
whom, he REGULATIONS prov ide. viii be
appointed to each local board by th,.
governor Besides ealeauarding he
interests of thr rcgistrants. he VIII
also safeguard the interests oil the
government BY Appealing to the dis.
triC' boalds any deferred eassifca-
lions which in his opinion should
have been granted ~ he local boards.
Regisirants who wish to appeal from
the classification accorded them by
local boards must file such appeal
within five days after receiving the
card NOTIFYING them IN which class
they have been placed.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-17

The reason why the sun retains rs
Ieat IN spite Of The quanti," that ii
gives out IS explained by the fact thai
heat is generated by the fall OF palt
e.es toward its center. The diamete +
81 the sun dimnishes annually nv l5o
meters, little more than the ten mil
!ionth part Of its total.
According to estimates made. rhirl,
thousand years will pass before the
solar radius diminishes enough 10 plo
luce an effect appreciaple bv the mos,
felicate Observation-Disclosures suppcs
Ing that the astronimical instruments
If the future will be similar TO me,
Instruments OF the present. b. IKE
calculations il is estimated tba, the
.un will send heat tn he earth he
tween six millions and eight million.
4 years longer.
Kadium, which emiis hea: sponlsn.
eonsly and without cessation. is pres.
mt in tho sun One gram OF radunl
lees enough heat III one hos 10 raise
a grain Of water from the temperature
oi ice To the temperature of boilinY
water. Hence the presence %. THIS ell,
ment assists in the preservation oi rb.
suns heat The specttoscopc reveals
sreat quantities Of helium in ,he sui
quantities great IN proportion to The
TINS other elements. The preseuce q,
dtllum Is dua 10 the disoggreeaiiob o,
fadium Two grams of ladun ye, t0p
;. the sums elements would ro enough
tor the entire regeneration @; all the
h'at over lost bv the sun.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-17
CIRCUIT COURT LID
is SCREWED DOWN
BY JUDGE ELDREDCE.
JURORS ARE WITHDRAWN AND
TRIBUNAL WILL OPERATE ON
SHORT SCHEDULE COMPLIES
VITA U. S. REQUEST 20 CON.
SERVE FUEL.

The lid" was placed down tight
on the Circuit Court this morning
when Judg" Eldfedsr Withdrew an
order commanding jurors 10 report
in his tribunal Tor service during the
Januar. term. The judge acted in
conjunction with the tIel admnistra-
tors plea that every effort be- made
to conserve coal during the present
shortage.
The order calls upon the sherin TO
notify these jurors, three panels, who
have been summoned. that their
services are not required aud instruct
them 10 remain at home. The order
fellows:
Pursuant to the desire and re-
quest of the government of the
United States. as expressed BY the
proclamation OF the fuel administra.
tor, that no more fuel shall be used
except what is absolutely necessary
i'll order that the same NAV be con.
served for The vital uses of the
country in the present emergency
and in spirit with the proclamation,
II is hereby ordered that the respec.
tive panels OF jurors, drawn and or
dercd To report for the January
term, 1918. Of the Circuit Court of
La Sale County. be- and the same
are hereby withdrawn until the fur.
Their order Of the court
The cases now set for trial will
be indefinitely postponed, hr will
retain the same order in which they
are now set.
The Sheriff is hereby directed TO
notify the jurors summoned for the
term not TO appear until the fur.
ther order of The court
Dated, January j.. 1918.
EDGAR ELDREDGt.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-17
SCIENTISTS WARN OF
COLD WAVE IN FEB,

Severe weather in February il
predicted by Prof Foster expert long
which he sends out to his clients.
warm wave will reach Vancouver
about Jan. 10 and that temperatures
vii! rise all along the Pacific slope.
The wave. he says, is due to cross
the Rockies about the 2,th and will
reach here about the END. It will
arrive in the vicinity Of NcWlound.
land about the oath.
There will De u storm wave. be
predicts. about one day behind The
warm wave aud "A cold wave behind
the storm wave.
The storms he predicts will be of
about average force and precipitation
will be about normal.
Precipitation will continue to be
greatest in northeastern sections and
on north Pacific slope up 10 Jan 90
After that date it viii be less in the
extreme northwest. The cold wave
near Jan. L. will be about an aver.
age Of this winter
February promises weather ex.
tremes during the five days centering
on |, II and q. Balance OF month
viii be moderate Some rain is cX-
pocted in southern Texas after Feb.
20, but most precipitation will be
in New England and eastern Canada.
In large parts Of Canada the soil vas
frozen wet during the fall of 1917
and that is quite favorable to the
1913 crops. This is also true of
our northern states. The worst of
the Mexican drouth is past. but it
Winter gardening in HE far south
will be fair.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-17
City and Vicinity
News

Harold Sanders went 10 Chicago
yesterday ON short business trip.
Miss Amy robinson has gone 10
her home In Princeton 10 spend a
week
Miss Olidiue Wool returned Ia
oberlin. Ohio. where she will resume
her studies after pending four
week vacation with her parents. MIR
and Ars. George Woods. in this city.
DI. Malcolm Il. Harkson retufned
10 his home in Calumet. Michigan. to-
DAY after spending two days at the
home OF J. f. SNAPPER in South Otta-
va
Miss Letha Patterson has returned
Ia her home in Chicago after visit
II the home OF her mother. Mrs.. Eliz.
abeth Patterson. on Illinois avenue
Miss Isabel iiaZ.ett. a member o.
the faculty OF the Ottawa high school
is spending her vacation in CHICAGO
W. C. LaVan has gone to Chicaso
for Il weeks visit
Cyril krusc. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
II. &. krse underwent a successful
operation at the Illinois Valley hos.
pital this morning.
l. :. Brooks went To Narseilles 10
day on a business trip
Roy Fogle has returned to his home
in Grand Ridge after spending a wcek
with his grandmother. Mrs. Henry
Iron, AT her home in West Ottawa.
MIR. aud Mrs. ;. f.. Carr. MIR. ard
Mrs. Lynn Clcndinin and Charles
Carr lett last night for their no. aes
IN Decatur after spending two Ia,s
in this city
Walter A. Wcs,gato. OF Manio,a.
representative for the picErel Walnu
Co. mills OF St. Louis was in Ottawa
this morning to buy lumber Tor -ln
government
Miss Esther Cox 70 the Netzger
Ladies' Shop Went 10 Chicago this
for short visit there.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-17

Care should bc taken ia remo,m1
aper from the backs OF specimens b.
core mounting them, pulling Off hiage,.
etc, often dana ging the stamp. Mos
stamps can be soaked prefara bly, n ho,
"s'ef and dried on blottina paper
A few like Russians, early Buiga,
ans, current United States due stang,
1855 issue Of China. recent British
2hd British Colonial stamps nayln-
&"een in their colorins. and stamps
printed on chalk surfaced paper are
Effected by water and should not b.
immersed in it. A piece OF wet blol
tag paper pla aed against The ba,k ~
I'll the paper is damp enough TO re.
move is the best way TO treat them
or course mounting is only to nc
cone with hinges, and care siiovid be
Used not 10 soil The stamp ~ page
wnen il is done.