davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-01

La Blanche. ''The Marine" inventor Of
the pivot punch. died.
Billy Madden, famous old time man
ager, and Charley Whita the great
referee. died during the year.
Baseball will mourn Oliver PATSY
Tebeau. who died recently; Steve
Brady, second baseman of the old
Metropolitans. and Cliff Markle, a
former Yankee pitcher. the first ball
player killed in Uncle Sans service in
France.
Robert Mercy, vice president Of the
Cleveland club, and Billy Weart, Sec
rotary and treasurer of the Baseball
Writers Association, both died during
the year.
Frank Gotch, indicated wrestling
champion, died during the winter, and
athletics lost a remarkable figure in
the death of Martin Sheridan.
The list Is a long one-but with our
thousands Of athletics in France. what
will Memorial day Of 1919 recall to
lovers Of sport?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-01
TO SAVE GRAIN TILL WAR END.
Public Warsd Wheat Bread Must Be
Saved For Some Time to Come.

special TO Times republican
Burlington, June Herbert Hoover
wired Food Administrator Deems to-
day that ameettng OF federal food ad-
ministrators IN Washington, represent
ing an the states. It was unanimous
view that even IL the harvest OF
this year proves abundant. sit will be
the first duty OF American people 10
place every grain they can save INTO
storage as against possible bad years
ahead, and IN consequence there should
be no anticipation OF unlimited wheat
bread until the war Is over Some of
the most inconyenient restrictions can
no doubt be modified with the arrival
OF large harvest, bat II We are honest
with ourselves we viii maintain resric-
ton re quiring the use OF some substi
tutas both domestic and comm ercial
and we viii continue the requirements
Of high milling extraction and elinina-
ton of nonessential use of and waste
in -four and bread"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-01
POLISH WRESTLER DETAINED.
Wladek Zbyszko Held by immigration
Authorities.

New York, June 1.-THE report that
Wladek Zbyszko. the Polish wrestler,
claimant for the heavyweight cham
pionship OF the world, is held in Gus
tody on Ellis island, has been confirmed
by the federal authorities here. Zbyszko.
it was stated, is detained under the
United States immigration law.
That the wrestler had been arrested
in Boston by United States military in
telligence officers was denied by I'M
migration Superintendent Baker.
Zbvszko is said to have endeavored
to enlist in various branches of the
service, but was rejected because of
defective hearing. He has a brother,
Stanislaus also wrestler. reported to
be a prisoner in Germany because of
pro ally sentiment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-01
s..u. |. PROGRAM
commencement Exercises to be Held
June 6 to 12-class Dinners and Re.
eeptions-Go.srnor Harding 10 Se-
view Cadets.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. June commencement
program for the State University of
Iowa begins Thursday, June 8. and
closes Wednesday. June IL, Class and
other receptions. review Of the cadet
regiment by Governor Harding and an
address by Governor Frank o. Lowden,
OF Illinois, are among the outstanding
features. The program follows:
Thursday, June 8.
3-6 p. m.-Reception for senior
women, the University Club.
Friday, June z.
p. m.-Regimental drill and dress
parade: review by the Hon. William L.
Harding, governor of Iowa.
7:45 p. MANUAL graduating recital
of the school of music.
$50 p. m.-Senior party.
Saturday, June s.
p. .m.-University band concert.
p. m.-Informal reception to seniors
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-01
Business Men Buy Franchise.

Sioux City. June Sioux City is as
sured Of berth in the Western league
for the remainder of the season. Sew
eral business men, headed by Charles
Hagerling. have purchased the team
from the Lincoln (Neb) Baseball
Amusement Company.
The purchase Of the franchise came
az result of threat on the part OF
the former owners to move the fran
ctise to Peoria, I'll.
z. W. Dickerson, president Of the
league. was present at the meeting and
aided in closing the deal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-01
Primary Candidates in Hardin.

SpScll 10 1lLoeS-ReEluDIicdn-
Eldora, June IA rather quiet cam
paign for county offices closed here
today. For representative there are
two candidates for the republican
nomination, A. W. Mitterer. Of Eldora,
and VIII King. Of Upton township;
two for clerk Of courts, G. r. Edwards
and Charles Scurry, both Of Eldora;
two for sheriff. Dan Stricken, of FL
dora. and A. D. Pettenger, of Alden;
ssT-s recorder. & r Tp,I.ii. 81 e. :
dora and Charles Norris, of Alden
For supervisor N. s. Carpenter, OF FL
dora, has no opposition, neither has E.
w Woke, Of Iowa Falls. for the other
place on the supervisor ticket. William
9chmedfka Is the candidate Of the
democratic party for representative
while Max R. Gehrke and c. G. weimer
are the candidates for sheriff and su-
pefv1sor on the democratic ticket
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-01
Italians Decorate Ned HealI.

Cniontown, Pa, June Edward
Clark ("Ned'D Beall. former north and
south golf champion, has been decorat-
ed for distinguished bravery by the
Italian government, according TO a
message received by Uniontown rela-
tives from his mother, Mrs. L. B. Beall.
now in charge Of a canteen at Camp
Devens, Mass. Beall has been driving
a Red Cross ambulance for over a year
and last summer was transferred TO
the Italian front. No details were
given in the message, in which Mrs.
Beall quoted a letter she had just re-
ceived from her son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-01
Rudolph Reioins Braves.

Boston, June 1.-"Dick' Rudolph, of
worlds series fame, has at last come
to terms with the management of the
Boston National league baseball club.
He was holdout over the salary ques-
ton, but he donned the Braves uniform
at Brooklyn Memorial day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-01
unela Ehen

Oar wouldn' be 20 much need Of
N g. p. C. A." said Uncle Eben, If
h1man folks vas AZ patient an for.
bearin' towards an animal as dey IL
)DUnrdg machinery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-01
Killed az Wife Looks On.

Waterloo June INSTANTLY killed
while his wife sat watching him at
work, George NJ. Emert, lineman for
the Iowa Telephone Company, met
death in a tree near hi, home yester-
day.
Emert was working on wires that
had been damaged by Tuesdays storm.
His wife. sitting on the front porch OF
their home less than a block away.
was interested in watching her hus-
band at work. Suddenly Emert swayed
crafty in the tree, and he would have
fallen but that he was caught by
branches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-01

Fame.
Fame 10 nothing more or less than
disinfected notoriety.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-23
OCTOBER DUSTS And COLDS

With October dusts annually comes
the epidemic Of colds and then comes
Grandmother with her old fashioned
remedy-Turpentine and Goose Grease.
Science has now replaced the bad
odor from this old fashioned remedy
with Menthol, Wintergreen and other
healing oils. the pleasing fumes Of
which when inhaled, will cut the
phlegm, clear the head and relieve the
tickling in the throat
While the Turpentine and Goose
Grease are drawing out soreness, the
healing fumes are soothing those ten
der inner membranes. quieting the
cough and clearing the head.
You can get jar Of this old, yet new
remedy at your druggists. Use It on
the first case Of cold, bronchitis, tonsil-
tits. Group, sore throat in your house.
Remember-relief in twenty minutes.
Get a jar Of Men Tho -Eze today. For
sale at I'll druggists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-23
Laurel Items.

Rev. J. w. Bearse, pastor OF the NJ
e church. has been for some time
settled in the parsonage, and is patient
~ awaiting the raising of the FLU
quarantine so he can preach and get
acquainted with the members Of the
church.
DR.. c. w. Patton has rented with
an option for purchase. the fine new
residence on South Main street belong
ing to C. F. Toedt. and is now located
therein. The doctor will leave in a few
days for service in the medical depart
ment OF the army.
Tim" Rutherford. who has been
section foreman on the NJ. and st. l.,
here for six years. has resigned his
position on account of i'll health. A
]. Custard. who comes from Missouri,
succeeds Mr.. Rutherford.
C. F. Achtemeir, living three miles
west of Laurel, is the first farmer in
this vicinity to finish husking his corn.
The yield is large and quality never
was better.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-23
FINED FOR BOARDING WHEAT.
e. 3. Howard, Of Amss, Pays $50 I,
Red Cross.

Arraigned before the loyalty COM
mittee of the council OF defense Tues
day afternoon on n charge Of boarding
wheat, Il, r. Howard. of Ames, one
of the large land owners OF Bangor
township. paid $50 to the Red Cross.
Howard had on his farm in Pangor
township last summer about 100 BUSH
els of wheat, which he was notified by
the defense council that he should sell
so that 1t could be made into flour. fle
neglected to do so, and eventually the
wheat spoiled. Towards explanation
was that the tenant on the farm where
the wheat Was stored did not haul Il
TO market, and then intended to hold
il for seed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-23
WIFE AVERTS DIVORCE COURT

irons
absorbed home that she made the
she a
of restored
her
enraptured than her to
to
learned her lesson we'll and
her persona
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-23
! OPEN N0STRILS! END
4 COLD OR cATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fifty! Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open. the air passages of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more snuffing. hawking,
mucous discharge, dryness or head
ache: no struggling for breath at night.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. 1t penetrates through
every air passage of the head, soothing
and healing the swollen or inf1amed
mucous membrane. giving you instant
relief. Head colds and catarh yield
like magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and
miserable Relief is sure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-23
To All Friends and Customers.

I wish to announce that l have dis.
posed of my business to Mr.. Fred
Taylor who will now conduct "Petrone's
the Home of Fine Tailoring" and / ask
for him the same good patronage that
my many friends accorded me.
Thanking you for your past favors. /
am, Segt. J. c. Petrone, Headquarters
Detachment 163rd Depot Brigade,
Camp Dodge, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-23

Funds available for local
needs Of Marshall county
chapters on July /. 1915. .s33. 261.3s
Respectfully submitted this Sept.
IS. 1918. l
A. 4. Moore. Chairman.
CHE. Boardman, Chairman Mem
bership Committee.
hereby certify TO the cor
rectness of the above report as
shown tv the records Of the Ffdel-
ity Savings Bank. as to the
funds coming into the hands OF the
Fidelity Savings Bank as Of Sept. IS,
1918.
Roy r. Bradbury. Cashier.
I hereby certify to the correctness
Of the above report as shown by the
records Of the Iowa Savings Bank, as
to the funds coming into the hands Of
the Iowa Savings Bank
H. S. Laurence, Cashier.
We hereby certify that we have
checked the above financial statement
and find same to be correct.
]. W. Edenburn,
c. II. Kem1ef,
Walter J. Long.
Auditing Committee.
The Quarterly Report
The report Of the Red Cross for the
past quarter, giving the transactions
of the months of July. August, and
September, is shown by Treasurer H.
s. Lawrence's report as follows:
For July, balance on hand at the
| beginning of the month, s10,214,71;
cash received from different sources.
s1,262,25, making the total receipts for
the month, including balance, Of $11,-
| 476.96 During July materials and sup
plies purchased cost 1854 and other
items Of expense brought the cash paid
out to the sum of s3.S37.94, or bal
| anoe on hand a. the end Of July OF
s7,S3s.02.
For August, with a balance OF
s7,s39.O2, receipts for the month ag-
gregated $331.21, making total OF
! ss,17o23. Materials and supplies pur-
chased amounted to $2,160.3S. and other
expenses brought the total outlay for
| the month to s2,251.91, leaving bal
ance at the end of the month OF
s., 1882.
With a balance Of $5.91s.32 Sept 1.
cash received during the month brought
! the total cash receipts to $6,14s.32.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-23
WON'T LOSE INTEREST.
Cut Your Bond Coupons and Invest In
War Stamps,

Some people are letting their liberty
bonds lie in The bank or elsewhere
without clipping and cashing their in
terest coupons. Don't do 1t. Marshall
county is away behind on its quota OF
War Savings Stamps. Clip your bond
coupons and cash them at any bank
or post Office for war savings stamps.
In this way you can earn interest on
interest and still leave your money in
vested in the war. You lose interest
on your interest when you let the
coupons go past their maturity dates.
War savings stamp committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-23

This month's supplies and materials
purchased amounted to si.i7l.<O. and
other expenses OF the thirty day period
amounted to total expenditure for
the month Of sl,64t.i5, leaving bal
ance on Sept. 80 Of st.50&l7.
On Oct. I. with the cotnty's national
quota OF $4,000 paid, there is~in both
funds In the banks. available for local
needs OF the Marshall county Red
Cross. the sum OF sg7,S50.S5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-23

Tho extremes Of temperature Tues
day were SO and -, compared with 81
and 81 Monday, and II and "a a year
ago Tuesday. At I this morning the
temperature was so. compared with 4S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-23

Save butter. Buy bulk peanut but
ter, tho best grade. McCord Grocery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-23

1t the corresponding hour Tuesoay
morning. The rainfall Tuesday -
% Of IN inch.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-01-10
CHAPTER xvl-Continued.

" know It will, II you remain on
deck," she answered earnestly. Il
have learned to trust you"
The hours of the night gave me am.
S,ie opportunity for thought, and care
ful consideration. The wind held
steady, and while the sea roughened
somewhat this slight change was not
rrfiicient to diminish our progress, or
caus. any swerving from the course
set All remained quiet forward, the
watch on deck finding little to do other
than their routine duties, and no mem
t,r Of the crew had any occasion to
come stt, except those detailed to the
wheel. There seemed no reason why
should remain on deck, yet the respon-
sibility rested upon me, and the impor-
tance Of the nights run prevented my
having any wish to retire below. How
ever, I found no occasion to interfere
with the operation Of the ship, and re-
mained mostly on the main deck,
where my watchfulness assured me
there wpg no communication passed
between forecnstle and cabin.
The fog grew steadily more dense.
until ut dawn, we were steaming reck-
lessly through thick cloud of vapor.
barely able to observe the surface Of
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-01-10

bock tbere in tho cabin has his wbols
fortune In this venturen
"Devi, take him an, h,s fortune
The noInt is we,re po, Dp,cbmen nm,
in vart,mes 10 M rut,nv ter . creu
10 conture nm inImv,s shin"
"Wbo told Won tbot3"
"Never mind who told ms. ia the
,rutb oin,t ~,
"JJnder some c,rcpmstonces n m,gb,
be.r I soid. casting INV eve. ohout the
ring of faces. "Rut the present con.
d,tions do NOT ,ustifv anv sucb action
Now look here Dnyon. Won fellows
arc &, a p,i,hty nod Roo. g., ,h,s mot.
tor You're merchant seamen. you've
s,,nod on for n noacof,u vov.,,a ana !,
is M business of yours what's below
botcbes That's for tho warsbins IN
find out Tho Indian Chief ia under
American register she's nortrol
hoot md vour oct 60 mut,nv on tho
high sens You know what tbot win
moan to vou ond your mates aon,t
Won 10 vou,re ever causbt,y
"Wbo sovs tbat3r
az do. and 7 know mora NJ GOO lo1v
than onv of those FOOLS who ore steer.
In, yo,, int ,h,s ,ro,,h,o yo, In,
man on hoard here and ~ 60 mrr.
dor ana tho yhoIo hrnch 90 ro,, CON
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-01-10

the sea, dull. sodden gray, a few yards
In advance of our bow. The dense,
watery folds swept along our sides. and
the rigging dripped moisture onto the
glistening deck planks. 1t was a
gloomy. dreary morning enough and.
even as the light of early dawn
strengthened, could scarcely dlstin-
guish thing forward of the main
mast However, there was no slowing
MP Of speed or sounding OF siren. Con-
vinced that We were now safely to the
north of the usual course of ships, l
preferred to take the chance of possi-
BILE collision.
My eyes were heavy from lack OF
sleep, and long staring out through the
black night, my senses dullcd by hours
Of inaction, during which nothing un-
usual had occurred to arouse me to
realization Of impending danger 1 no
longer even suspected trouble, or any
active hostility forward. With the
dawn the density of fog enwrapping
us seemed to increase, and completely
blot out every glimpse OF sea and sky.
Just above me, could scarcely be dis
tinguished as man, and evidently his
eyes could not make me out ut all, for
he hailed doubtfully:
"Are you still on deck. Mr.. Hollis?"
"Yes," l answered, staring up at his
shadow. "a bad fog"
1T Is, sir. Would we better reduce
speed?"
mo. not yet; am counting on open
water, and would rather chance strik-
Ing stray than risk being overbauled
BY British cruiser. The sun will
split this mist before noon. and mean
while we must make all the northlng
possible"
heard his "aye, aye, sir" as l
crossed to the port rail- had reached
point nearly opposite the broken
stump of the foremast when | was sud
denly confronted by two blurred fig
ures emerging noiselessly from the
deeper shadow cast by quarter boat
swinging In davits. The fellows must
have known who j was, and the path
Of my approach; no doubt had been
.ose enough aft to overhear my con-
versation with Leayord. At least they
were on me before l truly realized
their near presence-the one gripping
the arm flung up in startled defense;
the other driving his fist straight into
my face, a sledge-hammer blow which
sent me crashing back full length on
the deck. Stunned, dazed as was by
this vicious attack, made an instant's
struggle, but was quickly crushed back.
} merciless hand gripping my throat.
Almost at the same moment the revol-
yer was removed from my pocket, the
cold muzzle thrust against my cheek.
lie still, d-youp muttered
tense voice, and knew the speaker
for Jim White, "or III blow the whole
top o. yer head o6."
retained sense enough to oAsy,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-01-10
Squarinu Thinus.

certain old farmer would never
do any work Of any kind on Sun
day. relates London Answers.
But one Saturday night rain fell In
torrents, and when Sunday mot sing
dawned the river was In flood aud
threatening to wash everything away
unless some very hard work with pick
and shovel was undertaken ut once.
The old man was In quandary, but
he saw bankruptcy looming very near.
Suddenly n bright Idea struck him.
Away with you, lads" he cried to
his hands. dig for your llves--and
I'll put the clock back to Saturday
night"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-01-10
CHAPTER XVII.
Held q Prisoner.


These words, and the laughter with
which they were greeted, made clear
to my mind the whole truth of the
uprising. 1t was not so much the des-
tlnation Of the ship, or the nature Of
our cargo, which accounted for the
widespread spirit of mutiny aboard.
as 1t was the McCann money. These
other things had been used to infiu-
ence the men, to convince them that
they had n right to seize the vessel
and refuse to continue the voyage, but
1t was the glitter of the McCann gold
which had won converts to this theory.
One thing was certain--no argument
of mine, no threat of punishment,
would have any present effect on the
fellows. While there might be among
them some who would listen to rea-
son, this big Irish brute of Dugan
had control, and he could only be over
come by physical force.
The one and only hope lay an my
escape; In my raising an alarm in
sufficient time to warn Leayord of
danger He was a fighting man, and
armed; one cry would put him Oh his
guard, and his position on the poop
would enable him to put ny strong
defense. These thoughts flashed
through my mind as l stood there,
staring into Dugan's face. l dared not
glance about, or seem to harbor any
plan of escape, yet knew that all was
clear between me and the three steps
leading to the deck, and that the slid
ing door was not hooked. The fellows
were gathered closely about us In Il
half-circle, Dugan alone being within
reach of my arm. The only weapon
| saw was sea boot beside chest
TO the right. The fellow must have
felt some vague glimmer OF my pur-
pose, for he gripped my shoulder, his
iron fingers pinchlng the flesh.
None o. that now" hoarsely. "You
can't fight the whole"
struck him with all the force
could throw into the swift blow, and
he went staggering back into the ring
OF men, his hands clawing at the air.
But for their bodies the fellow would
have measured his length on the deck.
The force of hts fall, the unexpected
suddenness of II, for the instant
stunned the others, and gained ne op-
portunity. With one leap had the
heavy boot In my hand. and swung It
crashing against the. face of the fell
low between me and the lower step.
He went over like stricken bullock.
A hand gripped for me, but missed its
hold; there was roar OF anger, n rush
OF bodies, and above all other sounds
Dugan's voice bowling madly:
"Stop him, yer tarriersl Crack MIN
on ther head"
l stumbled over the body on the
lower step. yet had reached the door
before the first man gripped my leg.
| broke loose from his fingers, yet the
instant of delay blocked escape. They
were on me. their. faces barely visible
In the dim light, and ! fronted them,
fighting for life, striking fiercely with
the great sea boot, its irop-shod heel
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-01-10

there was hope yet that I might be
instrumental in preserving the lives
Of those whom my carelessness had
imperiled.
There was water IN the chocks Of
the iron washstand, and l bathed my
face, scrubbiDg as beyd j could the
concealed blood from any hair. The
wound on my head had Eled freely, but
was not serious, and tive application
of cold water lessened the pain, and
helped to restore my faculties. A fine
breeze swept In through the open port,
and l sat down on stool to gather
together in my mind every Getail which
might prove Of future value. l was
still sitting there, but by then alert
and ready, when key turned In the
lock. and the door was cautiously
opened. McCann's face appeared in
the opening, but his eyes were upon
the bunk, and he tailed to Obser vs me