davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-17
Box For Service Title.

Chicago. July 17.-Boxing contests
will be staged at Fort Sheridan, thirty
miles north of Chicago. during the
summer months. The next match will
he between Eddie McGoorty, corporal
in the national army at Camp Grant,
and Harry Greb, Pittsburgh middle
weight, on Saturday, July ~.
AS Greb recently enlisted in the
navy, the match, according to officials
Of the fort, will be for the middle
weight championship of the service.
The boxers vii! get AZ per cent of the
receipts. the balance going to the post
exchange and athletic equipment fund.
The boxers will step ten rounds to a
referees decision.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-17
PASSING OF WINDSOR CLUB.
Detroits Home of Boxing Supplanted 6S
Movie Theater.

Detroit, Mich, July 17.-No longer
will the thud Of the stuffed mitts re-
sound thru the Windsor Athletic CLUB
that for ten years has furnished ring
attractions for Detroit boxing fans. The
building will be torn down to make
room for a modern movie theater
The passing OF the. club, operated IN
der the management Of Eddie"
Glassco, was fastened because OF
stringent military regulations on both
the Canadian and Unitaed States side
Of the Detroit river which made 1t al
most impossible for patrons OF the
sport to cross the international bound
airy. So Glassco decided to tear out the
roped arena in favor Of the love- and
romance screen.
Windsor was the only spot near De-
troit where boxing flourished. the law
prohibiting glove contests in Michigan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-17
rIMEs-REPUBIlcAN adARsHAIIrowN IOWA, July M 1918

gan, Colo. to Join the coast artillery.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Carthy and Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Norton drove to Camp
Dodge Sunday and were storm stayed,
not reaching home till late Monday.
Verne Gibler purchased the old An
trim property at the east end Of Main
street last week. The consideration
was $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Gibler are the
parents Of baby girl, born Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sebetka are the
parents Of son, their fifth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-17
Roach Joins Steel LEAGUE.

Louisville, KY, July 17.-"Roxey
Roach. former captain and shortstop OF
the Louisville American Association
team. who left the club recently, claim
ing his business interests at Windber
Pa, needed his attention, has joined
the Steelton club Of the Bethlehem
Steel League, according to word re-
ceived here.
On the same team with Roach are
Jack knight, formerly with Mime
apolis: Steve Yerkes, last season with
Indianapolis: Hunter of the New York
Giants; Weiser. late of the Phillies and
former star southpaw, Eddie Plank,
manager Of the team.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-17

the extraordinary increaSes n furni-
ture values.
They also state that among the ma
terial burned were large stores OF
linoleum and other commodities that
can not be replaced at any price. as 1t
is no longer being manufactured. This
applies to a considerable quantity Of
merchandise which the Des Moines
concern had just sold but had not
shipped.
The alarm was turned in at 5:07. and
all the departments were called. The
cause Of the fire is as yet unknown. 1t
started in the northwest corner Of the
warehouse. and was we'll under way
before the fire department arrived.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-17
caddock Quits Mat Game.

Des Moines, July 17.-Premier wrest-
ling honors probably will rest with Ser
geant Earl Caddock, of Camp Dodge
until after the war. as it is declared the
national army men will engage in nc
more championship contests before his
division - the Eighty eighty-leaves
for France.
With his recent victory over Ed
(Strangler) Lewis in Des Moines. the
pride Of Iowa" completed the elimina-
ton of four of the leading aspirants to
championship honors. the other three
being Wladek Zbyszko, John DIN and
Yussef Hussane.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-17
Madison, Wis. for government work.
Mrs. Herman Schaefer IL on the sick

Madison, Wis. for government work.
Mrs. Herman Schacfer IL on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. d. Reynolds are
visiting the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Reynolds, and family this
week.
Mrs. DIN Yelland returned Tuesday
evening from two weeks visit with
her parents and friends in Des Moines.
e. e. Dunn, of MasonCity. gave a
fine address in the NJ. f. Church at a
patriotic meeting Sunday evening.
Miss Clara Bartuiff. of Des Moines,
arrived Tuesday evening for visit
with her sister, Mrs. Oliver Yelland.
Donald Note, of Hampton, is visit
ing at tie H. A. Rust homt this week.
Roy Messerschmidt ofParkersburg is
home for visit with his parents, as he
enters the service next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-17
Fairfield Woman Dead.

Special to Times-RepubNcan.
Iowa City. July 17-Mrs. Henry
Pumphery, formerly Miss Bertha Lin
der of Iowa City, recently of Fairfield,
died here in hospital, after a major
operation, which had seemed to prom
Use prompt recovery and a certain
cure. DeathfolloIed speedily and was
due to shock, from which she never
rallied. Her father, four brothers and
four sisters, all of Johnson county. save
one sister, Mrs. T. J. Fitzpatrick. of
Lincoln, Neb., survive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-17
BIG WAREHOUSE BURNS
Seventy Carloads Of New Furniture
Destroyed When s. Davidson &
Bros, Building at pes Moines is
Gutted-Loss e Estimated at $4,000.

Des Moines, July 1.-THE two story
brick warehouse of the S. Davidson 4
Bros. Furniture Company south OF the
union station on Sixth avenue was al
most entirely destroyed by fire yester-
day afternoon with loss, according to
the first estimate Of Louis Davidson,
of $4,000. over seventy carloads OF
new furniture were stored in the ware
house. practically all Of which was
completely consumed by the flames.
OFFICERS Of the company say that
while the contents Of the warehouse
was insured it is doubtful if the in
surance will cover their loss, owing to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-17
DEsERTER is SENTENCED.
Given Term Of Fifteen Years In Dis.
ciplinary Barrack

Des Moines, July 17.-Albert Steiner
q member of the depot brigade, Camp
Dodge, was given fifteen years in the
disciplinary barracks when convicted
by general court martial on charge
Of desertion. He was arrested at Storm
Lake after several months absence. He
left Camp Dodge Sept, q and was ar
rested March IS.
Two years in the disciplinary bar
racks at Fort Leavenworth Is the sen
tence drawn by William A. Robinson
Des Moines, a member Of the aviation
section Of the signal corps, who alb
sented himself without leave from the
aviation camp at Waco, Tex. Feb. p
He was arrested in Des Moines March
and tried by court-martial at Camp
Dodge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-17
S.U. |. Surgeon Severely Wounded.
,.oiaI +o Tjmes-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, July 17-General PERISH
ines official roster of wounded verifies
the report received here recently by
university physicians and surgeons that
their confrere, DR.. Howard L. Beye, Of
S. u. I. hospital, was wounded in
France. The official report credits him
to Evanston. ILL.,, but DR.. Beye is still
a member of the Hawkeye staff, having
gone from Chicago, as lieutenant, The
government report says severely
wounded
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-17
kauH Joins Soldier Team.

Camp Sherman, o., July 17.-Benny
Kauff. the sensational outfielder, who
left the New York Nationals to answer
the call for military service. will not
lay aside his bat and glove entirely.
Kauff has been given permission to
play with the all-star Camp Sherman
team which will play seevral exhibition
games to raise money for the camp
mess and athletic funds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-17
Colfax Girl Assaulted.

Colfax. July 17.-While working In a
vegetable garden at her home, L.
year-old girl was overpowered by two
boys, dragged into nearby cornfield
and assaulted.
the arrest OF James Jones, Is years old
and Harold Skoondyke. II years old.
The suspects are said to have boarded
a train Immediately after the attack.
The girl Is under q doctors care.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-17
Bresnahan Tries Twilight Game.

Toledo. o., July N.-Roger Bresna-
han is the latest American Association
club owner to try the twilight idea He
gave the experiment It's first trial last
week and altho more fans attended the
first game they sought the cheaper
seats in the bleachers. Bresnahan SAID
the plan will be continued the rest Oh
the season if it proves successful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-17
Negro Held q. BootIeeser.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, July 17--Milton Thompson,
"a negro charged with unlawful sales Of
'booze", was nipped here by United
States Marshall Bidweii, and was taken
to Davenport for nearing Tuesday
afternoon, He has been in Jail before
for similar offense, proved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-17
Restored To Service.

SUtCIdI
Iowa City, July T.-Attorney Louis
j. Rowell, formerly a major at Camp
Cody and discharged honorabiy when
his health broke down, has been re-
stored to the service and has ben COM
missioned captain. He has been sta-
toned at Fort Smelling. Captain Rowell
is an Iowa City lawyer and former
Tiptonite.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-17
jackson To Assist Tinker.

Peoria, ILL.,, July 17.-William jack
son, formerly manager Of the Peoria
club OF the ThTee-I league and later
Omaha, until the suspension OF the
Western league, will aid Joe Tinker In
managing the Columbus club OF the
American Association.
Jackson signed to play first base
with the Senators but because OF his
showing in the last three years a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-17
Transfer Game to Peoria.

Peoria, H.. July 1.-THE Kansas City
and Columbus clubs of the American
Association. will play a scheduled
game in Peoria on Aug. 6.-Familiar
faces will be seen in the Columbus line
up as several of the players were with
the Peoria team in the Three-I League.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-17
FiIbrandt Given Preliminary Hearing.
SpeotoI RI Times r enI1h1icaN

Special 70 TlmeS- RepubIlcan.
Eldora, July ia. C. F'ilbrandt was
yiven his preliminary hearing Tuesday
bcrore Justice Of the Peace Tyler, the
defendant waving and being held to
the grand jury without bond. The In
formation charged that the defendant
on July 9. wantonly and wilfully killed
one w. G. Lettow. The district court
VII begin in this city. Aug. IS, when
tn, grand jury is expected to consider
thu case. .-.-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-17
SAMPLES MUST be SUBMITTED
TO STATE LABORATORIES
TWICE ANNUALLY.
REVIVE PRACTICE
NOW LONG IN DisusE
Laboratories at Iowa City Fully
Equipped For Tests, Which Are
Made at cost-Dr. Bierrins Re-
elected President Of State Board of
HeaIth-G. F. Sewers Vice President.
Special to Times Republican.


Des Moines, July 1.-THE state board
of health at its annual meeting here this
week passed q resolution to require
cities and towns Of the state to submit
to the state laboratories at Iowa City
at least twice a year samples Of the
water used in the public water supply
for analysis. The municipalities also
must send in the water for analysis at
such other times as the health board
may direct.
In the adoption OF this resolution,
which has the force and effect of law,
the state health board is reviving a
practice which fell into disuse following
the expose of the abuses which had
developed under the old system brought
out of the Thirty sixth general assem-
bly,.
Work Done at Cost.
Under the old law cities and town
were required to submit their public
drinking water for analysis al least
once a year and those making the ex-
aminations were paid a fee which was
totaling UP to a considerable income,
The Thirty-sixth general assembly
changed the law to provide for the
state laboratory doing the work at cost.
In order to take care of the work eff
ac;en.!v and promptly considerable ex-
ira equipment was necessary. In the
meantime the requirement made Of the
cities and towns of sending in this
water regularly for ANALYSIS was allow
ed to discontinue. Now, however. the
laboratories are equipped to take care
of such analysis promptly and the state
board is therefore Required hereafter at
least two analyses each year
Bierrins Reelected President.
DR. w L. Bierring Of Des Moines,
was re- elected president Of the state
board and George F. sewers. vice presi-
dent Helen s. Hartley, of Des Motnes,
and Clara NJ. Swank, of Cedar Rapids,
were chosen members OF the state ex-
aiming board for nurses Charles En-
erson Of Creston. and c. S. Hopkins, Of
Lake City. were elected members Of the
state embalmers examining board.
DR.. Sumner, secretary OF the state
board, was instructed to ascertain from
the government at Washington how
much Of the 100000 appropriation
recently authorized by congress for
fighting venereal diseases would be
allotted to Iowa
Mayor Law, Of Waterloo interested
the board members In the question Of
utilizing the garbage or scraps from the
tables and kitchens in feeding pigs to
be owned by the cities. No action was
taken by the board on this proposition,
however.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-17
Ray Bronson in shipyards.

Toledo, o., July 17.-Ray Bronson,
who several years ago claimed the
welterweight title, has quit the boxing
game and is working in one of the
local shipyards Bronson is not yet 81
and when the work or fight" order
went out the former pugilist went to
work. He recently has been engaged
in promoting boxing contests here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-17
~ Soldiers Soothe
AASkin Troubles
AZ with Cuticura
Sop. OiBtnsnf. Ts3am &c. eaeh.
Sampseso OF "csaaesss ,psyA I. Dssssa.'

Do you get up at night? sanol ia
surely the best for all kidney or
bladder troubles. Sanol gives relief
In "a hours from all backache and
bladder troubles. SanoI is guar
anteed remedy. 80 cents and $1.O0
I bottle at the Mcbride & VIII Drug
Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-17

manager Tinker probably will also
utilize his services in rounding the
Columbus club into pennant possibi-
lity
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-06
United States Marines to be
Seen Under Fightin Condi-
tons at the Nogales
Theatre
That Uncle Sans Marines

That Uncle Sans Marines
ca1 act as VI IS fight is ap-
~: ent in Tine Un.elicver," a
screen version If the h)ck "The
Three Things" by Mary Ray
and Shipm@n Andrews.
An opportunity will be had in
this feature, which is to be
shown at the Nogales Theatre
Wednesday, August 7, to view
our Marines under actual fight
ing conditions, and no body of
men is more capable of depict
ing genuine snap and realistic
militia action than they.
The piece was directed by
Alan Crosland, and features
Raymond Mckee and Marguc
rite Courtot in the leading
roles.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-06

To President Jefferson Really Belongs
the Honor Of lnstitutlng Some
thing New In Message Line.

While all unite in praise Of Post
master General Burleson in 1naugu-
rating an aerial mail service between
New York and Washington. Americans
should not make the mistake Of cred
iting the present administration with
the first aerial mail service between
the two cities.
As matter Of fact, that honor falls
to the administration of Thomas JEFF
ferson more than hundred years ago.
1t all attended the transmission of the
deeds of the Louisiana purchase to
France.
Mr.. Jefferson, of course, was very
anxious about the matter, and after
the deeds had been sent from WASH
ington to Paris, and the time had come
when the vessel bearing the signed
deeds back to this country was due,
Mr.. Jefferson, unable to withhold i'm
patience, sent some carrier pigeons to
New York to be held until the vessel
arrived and then released. bearing
word of the fact Of their arrival. This
was done, and accordingly the first
aerial mail service dates back not -
this spring but to the year 1903.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-06
Local and Personal

The Standard Oil Co.'s agen.
cy in Nogales Mr.. F. L. Bosch
agent, has received and put into
commission q 312 ton Packard
motor truck, which facilitates
very greatly delivery to custo.
mers of oil and other products
Miss Trixie Jund, sister OF
John Jund and a native of No
gales, who has been attending
school in Iowa, is here to spend
her vacation with Misses Mabel
and Pearl Marleau, in whose
home she was raised.
Mr.. w. H Roper, of the firm
of Roper & Howard, has receiv-
ed worl from his mother. in vi
nita, Oklahoma, that his young.
est brother, with the 35th divi-
sion U. A., has been killed in
France. Mr.. Roper is endeav-
oring to secure accurate infor-
nation and will leave at once
for his home in Vinita.
Miss Mccullough, from Fl
Paso, representing the Ameri-
can Army Association which
provides libraries for camp and
environments, was visitor at
Nogales Sunday, looking over
the wants and needs Of Camp
Stephen D. Little. The associa-
ton will undertake to supply
any camp library with any book
of whatever nature. 1t covers
a remarkable field.
Mr.. George H. Pratt has re-
ceived later information to the
effect that probably the an
nouncement of the death of his
brother-in-law, Major Manuel
Badillo, of the 33d regiment of
infantry in the Mexican army,
was a mistake. 1t will be re-.
called that last Saturday morn
ing it was stated in The Oasis
that it had been reported that
Major Badillo had been killed in
an engagement near Topic.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-06
s'THE FIGHTING THIRTY-FIFTH."

Usually The Oasis passes communications
but subject of the presented herewith purpon
to come from committee enlisted of the 35h Infantry
light present weeks functions is of such i'm
poance that feel due to the regiment and the people o.
Eogaes give place without censong suggested and
to append thereto the comment invited
would print the following for the benefit
soldiers stationed Nogales Censor it if must but
it is requested that the bulk be printed.
The writer's of this, soldiers and readers Of your
would like to have you your paper the
following
"Where the Fighting 35th' derived from?
"It mystery to me- have been with the 35th Reg
Infantry the birth of the organization and have
never fight anything except BOOZE said fight not
ing finish being called off in the steenh round account of
short haired and long haired men, who they had
go without acum powder would throw seventeen kinds
of fits
"Now send-of you mentioned in the columns of
your paper That fine frog for the officers but how
about the enlisted mention your columns that they
will be given general send-o probably at the depot That
sounds good perhaps the civilian population but not to the
soldiers by long shot According to plans he will be given the
great privilege of marching Nogaes aen
ton for he writer's have done and
know what ISL That looks it for the benefit Of the civil
Ian popuace soldiers Then the soldiers will give cheers
for Nogas naybe will play or the benefit
of the civilian popuace soders Now wont that be
r. of sendoff enlisted who have put Nogales
the map. ! !
Come again, please. Let of Nogaes loosen with
some nces which the soldiers have planted in this city
and try to show something real Tor nothing)
s. "Yours respectfully
COMMITTEE OF TEN,
"For the Enlisted Men
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-06
In Other Days.

It strange how would talk in olden times, o.
cheap aars How would round the clock concerning
oil well stocks and share And often when the evening
before the Racket store and talked about the baseball
until lungs and heads If ohnsing bought motor
cart theme from to we'd talk the bame
thing apart show just why it shouldn't The weahe,
was daily text denounced the groundhogs game;
then the crops we'd take next and they would last till bedtime
And still meet at close of day. and gossip all the
ming through but quotes the of hay brings the
weather in view The trg matters of the town
gage anxious thought speak, until the down
farof fields where have fought Oh what if jerks ha
swped cow, beat neghbor in trade? Such things won
when soldiers swing the shining blade Oh
what mpson announced that he will for county clerk
Until the measy trounced not for such pfne
work It seems SO strange cared for idle tales
Tom But the nations sword is barred and othe
topics make us sick.
Copyright 1918 by George Matthew Adams.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-06

try of the popoulace and vanity of the officers?
Why it will be something different. It will be sacred
holy occasion 1t will be but the setting that fiery spirit with
which the republic has taken the colossal
of democracy will be manifestation of the pursuance and
of the American democracy aroused to action 1t will be
viewed that by all who Witness and this editor believes also
that the great of the S5th will feel it in the way
the boys march along the streets with the crowds cheering
shouting if they with spark of patriotism their
hearts, they will feel that they part parcel of Americas
great uprising against autocracy and dynastc cruelty while
the cheers and paudts citizens will be as All in
cenSe in their nostrils. 616N
And when they return victorious there will be another
grand review that will sink nsigncance
grand review of 1865 when there marched
Avenue in Washington the mighty armies of the Union with
Grant and Sherman leading them And then will the 35h nfan-
try have earned and will bear proudly the appeaon The Fight
ing Thirty Fifth"
Butt The question of what to do the 5000
who will be in line tomorrow has been before
rangements That committee has welcomed
committee of ten soldiers. If they will committee
OF arrangements their suggestions will be welcomed devsng
some method for showing the rank file appreciation
which the Fighting Thirty is held Nogaes by
Nogaes people, formal request for tina omme is published
elsewhere
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-14
GOOD time IN
Y FIELD MEET

Good time was made in the several
7. NJ G. A. field and track meet held
On D2cotah field at the North Da-
by Emil CHASER, director of the event.
Lawrence Burnett was first in
every event In class A. scoring 26
Chapman and Arnold divided honors
IN class C<with 1e points each, while
r. Clendening headed contenders in
class D with IL points.
The draft follows:
Glass A.
Burnett stars. % points.
100-yard dash-Burnett, Berdahl
440-yard dash~Burnett, Berdahl.
MacGregor; 81 seconds.
1-mtle >run--Burnett, Fl. Horwitz,
J. Stewart: $3.50 seconds.
Running broad jump--Burnett, BeF-
dahl. Maoqregor; It's feet
MacGregori 80 feet.
C9aas b.
r. Horw!tz stars. 81 points.
76-yard dash--H. HorwitE. J. Stew
S20-yard das6~H. Horwitz, ].
Stewart, 3. Davis; 90 seconds.
88o-gard run. Crabbe, H. Hor-
witE. R; Chapman; 3:o4 seconds;
Horwitz, ). V cra6be: IA feet. A''0' IL
l2-pound shot put-H. H0rw1tz, J.
Stewart Js 'Crabbe; 23.S feet.
Glass O.
Chapman and Arnold divide honors,
IS points
56-yard dash-R. Chapman, c. Ar
mold, r Ericksoni seconds.
100-yard dash-R. Chapman, G. Ar
mold, r. Erickson; 10 seconds.
440-yard run-C. Arnold, R. Chap
man, r. Erickson, ~ seconds
Running broad Jump. Arnold, r.
Chapman. R. Erickson: 1873 feet.
Glass D.
60-yard dasR-R. Clendening, c.
Decker, 9. Clements; Z Is seconds
75-yard dash-R. Clendening, @.
Clements. c. Decker; II seconds.
G. Clements, r. Clendening; 1913 feet